davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
HOUSE-AFTERNOON
JOINT RESOLUTION.

From the judiciary committee, provid-
ing for mileage for the clerks of the
House, secretaries of the Senate and Off
cial reporters, adopted on the part of the
House
Mr. Gillette cf Richmond gave notice
that not later than Tuesday next he will
Introduce joint resolution providing
for cutting off the Introduction Of all bills
except substitute bills or bills to correct
errors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
E!lsAsE p1rXS
OFFICE SUPPLIES

- ~ F'rsht. 39 50. linton 'paonc nTo
sod, rrntcd exchanged
rHlFon Business phonorraph and Edi.
son Nim"o rant anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
TYprWslTg7s AVID SUPPLIES

w. ~. siII;H5ii> IO1 III RCH ST.
Whom in cd Il anything in the
typewriter 'irn. call ". tfl and vonr
v-ante will %. attended 80 PROMPTLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
F9rgrp
RUSS
THE STANDARD T,t-G
MhNVFACTopY

Manufactures Of High Grade Rugs
Hand madc from |orr old worn out
carrets. Officc and factory 300 No
Winooski Avo
GEO TUrrCrTN. Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

II. G44-From joint committee on
public health, relating 10 the estab-
lishmont and maintainence of sana-
toria for the treatment of tubercu-
Iosis. establishments must have
81. elton of state board of health
ordered to lie and he printed.
on motion of Mr.. Packard OF Brain
tree. the House at $40 o'clock ad-
journed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
COMMENT ON ENGLISH STRIKE.
Labor Men Here Believe the Out come
VIII Boost Arbitration.

The sudden settlement of the strike on
the British railroads WAS topic OF dis
cussion at labor headquarters in this
city yesterday and the representatives
of most of the unions said that the ending
of the strike would give the pri nciple of
arbitration a boost, Ernest Bohm. re-
cording secretary of the Cen tral Feder-
rated Union. said last evening
After disputes involving large 90 dies
of men are settled by arbitration both
sides part friends. while if the strike
continues to finish great deal of bitter
feeling develops
He believed, he said. that if it We're
true that the public in England would
pay for higher wages in increased rail
road rates it would be unfair to the
public
Vice-President H. p Griffin of the
International Seamen's Union Of America
said he believed the settlement of the
strike in England, unexpected as it was
would not have the effect OF causing more
strikes than would occur normally He
said that the American workmen earned
more than the English worSmen. but they
worked harder a. "A rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
TAFT GOING To THE Pacific.
He Plans . Long Trip After . Three
Weeks Holiday AT ReNcrlN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-President Taft
is making arrangements to leave WASH
ington Tuesday on the adjournment Of
Congress He has familiarized himself
with the terms Of the cotton revision bill.
which will reach him tomorrow. The
measure will he disapproved This is
for this session.
If Congress adjourns. as is now gen.
orally supposed. nj 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Mr.. Taf, will remain in town
only four hours. He plans to leave at :
o'clock Tuesday evening for Rochester,
n Y. where on Wednesday he will attend
the encampment of the q. A. r., that day
having been SGT aside as Presidents s day
hy the veterans From Rochester Mr..
Taft will go to Beverly to take his long
postponed vacation.
The President will remain in Beverly
only three weeks. About the middle of
September he will depart on tour across
the country. visiting States in the South,
the middle West. the Northwest and on
the Pacific coast His trip will take about
six weeks. This will leave him only a
month before the beginning Of the regular
this month two weeks will be devoted to
rest and two weeks to writing his message
to Congress for the next session.
All doubt as TO President Taft visiting
the Pacific coast in September has been
removed. When he adjournment Of
Congress early this week became a GER
tainty President Taft told Pacific coast
Senators that they could count on him
visiting their bsiliwicks il he got away
this week The President will probably
begin the journey with day in Syracuse.
teniber l8 From there he will 60 south
to visit the exposition at Knoxville. Tenn
and then viii go north again through
Michigan and Illinois. heading from
Chicago southwest to Missouri and Kan
sas, where ne has accepted an invitation
to attend the State fair at Hutchinson
Kan. on September 20. From Kansas the
President will 60 to Colorado visiting
among other places Denver and Colorado
Springs.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, there is to be
la celebration OF Old Folks week dur
/ ing the Presidents visit.
| IN San Francisco MIR. Taft will break
ground for the Panama exposition.
| for him in that city. After a trip around
California the President will go north
west into Washington and Oregon and
return through the Northwestern States
winding up his trip with visits to Mime
sofa, the bakotas and Wisconsin.
Only the bare outline of the trip thus
far has been drafted. The President
himself will give attention to the details
upon his arrival at Beverly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
GALWAY MEN DICkED.
BOatload Of Them Out to Oyertakc q
Picnic 60 lXerh0ard

A squad Of the County Galway Men q
Association was shipwrecked yesterday
afternoon at the entrance to the boat
basin on the uptown si of the Barge
ONCE in an effort to reach the barge
containing the rest Of the Galway men,
who in tow Of tug were bound for Forest
Grove, l.. |. The squad that missed the
barge were having a preliminary good
time on the way down from Harlem and
The Bronx. There we're nine of them.
and according TO their subsequent state
ments all had swum the River Shannon
before they left their native land. and
that is why they were able to make port
after their mishap.
They came down to the boat basin
after the barge was vel out in the stream
and announced with unanimity in the
old fashioned wireless Of waving arms
and hats that they wanted to get aboard
They were notified by Galway wireless
that If they took boat and came out
the barge would wait for them They
hired an eighteen foot Whitehall boat
from Jim Collins. who undertook to row
them out. The boat might carry nine
equilibrists. but was not designed to
accommodate merry gentlemen from
places where the River Shannon and
other things flow.
1t is said that Boatman Collins was
receiving instructions from at least eight
Of the nine Galway men on the art OF
navigating a Battery boat when a sea
came aboard. The discussion on navi-
CATION became more involved and more
seas boarded the boat. Nine men of
Galway soon found themselves sitting
on the waves. the boat taking an antip.
odal course. Calamity singing Where
the River Shannon Flows" they pulled
| for the shore. Their watches had stopped
and they were we'll soaked when they
climbed up on the Battery wall. They
| were escorted into the municipal ferry
house and dried themselves out in the
engine room. As one Of them said i,
was lucky that they had learned to swim
the River shannon when they were
younger The barge went on after the
other Galway men saw dimly that the
nine were not coming out. Among the
Galway swimmers were Michael Horton
Michael Kane. Michael Regan. Pat Sheran
all of Harlem and The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
KILLS SALOON PORTER.
Bartender Playing with Pistol Sends Bul.
let Into Helpcr's Back

In an early morning party that was
going on yesterday in Cryans saloon
at Broadway and Manhattan street, the
bartender. william Anderson, killed
Joseph Cervini. one Of the porters. by
discharging revolver The shooting
was probably accidental. Several men
were in the place at the time but all ex-
cept those who were employed there
found time to get away before a police
man took charge.
The two men, one lunchman and the
other porter whom Patrolman McQuade
found as witnesses agreed that il was
an accident and that there had been no
quarrel But they had different ideas
as to how Cervini came to be hit The
two together with Anderson were taken
to the West l25th street station and later
came down town to be examined bv
Coroner Helenstein. Anderson was sent
TO the Tombs without hail and the others
paroled.
Tony Calamarie. porter. who is a
relative of the dead man. explained that
Anderson was in front Of the bar talking
to some one whom they knew only as Jack
the beef man and was PLAYING with
the gun. Suddenly he pointed il at the
other mans feet and said Dance" The
gun went of. said Tony, and Cervini, who
was cleaning in the wash room some dozen
feet away, uttered cry and dropped.
The other witness. Dinato ferrelli
was sure that Anderson was cleaning
| behind the bar when the gun exploded
Terrelli himself was cleaning there also
and saw Anderson pick up the revolver
from the shelf under the bar and start
to put it down further along. He didn't
know how il went of,
When Cervini cried out Terrell saws
he thought the man was more scared than
anything else. because he saw a splintered
place in the woodwork near the wash
, room. where he thought the bullet struck
But Cervini had been hit in the back
Just under the shoulder and died almost
AT once
Detective Colling, who look ed over the
place said he did not see any such splinter
and was pretty sure that Cervini wasn't
hit by a glancing shot.
| All that Anderson would cav about /,
was that it was an accident He lives
at SAT Manhattan avenue. Cervini. who
lived at III Fast l28th street. was married
and had two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
ATLANTIC LINERS FREED.
Celtic and CarOnia Saii From Liverpool
for New YOrk-Carmania at Plymouth.

! Speeia! cable Despdohss 10 THE SrS.
LONDON, Aug. 20,--The White Star
steamship Celtic and the Cunard.r Caronia
sailed from Liverpool to-day.
The Carmania touched at Plymouth
and landed 342 passengers.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2O.-The Celtic and
the Caronia, each carried more than l 900
passengers and a full crew. The crews
are members Of the striking unions.
The cargo of the Celtic loaded at New
York was not discharged here and is
going back across the Atlantic. The
tender Of the cruiser Antrim. with machine
guns on board. stood by while the pas
sengers were embarking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
HiRRIMAN LINES RETRENCH.
Union Pacinc General Manager Puts On
$500 Men.

OMAHA, Aug. 90, Because the Harri-
man railroads have made no money in
the last ten months II general order Tor
retrenchment has gone ont and Tomorrow
the Union Pacific will lay oil $500 en-
ployees The order for the cut comes
from the general manager office, where
il j. understood similar orders viii be at
once issued by the other Hartman rail
roads, The action is said 10 toe due to
thc rac' thHt since last October business
has been steadily declining and that each
succeeding month has seen "A drop m
earnings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
DIED..

COOkr,-On Friday, Angus, is. 1911, at Eas,
Orange. Mary Grier, infant daughter Of
William Harvey and Mary Reynolds Cooke
BOWLING On August Is. 1911. Minet,a Adele
bowling, wife Of Robert Z. Downing and
daughter OF the late Charles William and
Sarah Pcrcival Link, aged 43 years
uncral on Monday. August 81. at 10 \. II,
at her late residence. 33: West SD 81. Inter.
ment Woodlawn.
DUDLEY Suddenly, At Richreld Springs y. Y.
on tho morning OF August 10. 1911, John
Leonard Dudley OF New York.
Funeral services will be held at alyary Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. Ilh av and ?is' ST.,
Tuesday, August -. at } O'Clock. ln,ermeui
private.
EDWARDS Nellie Edwards ased - years
Funeral al THE FUNERAL CHuRcH." 2N and e.,
West ed ST FRANK Z, CAMPBELL BLpoA,
GATES. Services FOR the late John warne Gale.
who died in Paris France Angus, o. ipii
Will lbc conducted by the Rev. Wallace McMg-
len at the Plaza Hotel, Wednesday. August
"a at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. The remains will he
placed in the receiving vault at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
LOCKWOOD Suddenly, AZ Cedarhurst, Satur
day morning Augustia Lizzie bennett Lock
wood, wife of Dr. George Roc Lockwood In
the a0,h year ~ her age. Services will he
held at her late residence. IS Fast SD - q.
Monday morning, August?l, attn o clock
MCrEAGt T.. Members Of the TAMNANr HAL
GENERAL COMMITTEE and PocAeerr CLTE
Of the 2sth Assembly district are respcc,fuliy
requested 10 attend the funeral OF our late
member, Charles W. McTeague, from his lac
residence. 20l Fast llith St, on WEDNESDAY,
August 23 1911, At 03o \. NJ. thence TO -
tcri'ls's Church.
NICHOLAS j. HAYES, Executive Member.
JoHS /. WALSH, Chairman.
JAMES q. FARRELL President.
MERRiMAN On August Is. i9ll, at BronNyi'e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
Nun. a Chinaman's Daughter.

Sister Mary Aida of the Order OF the
Sacred Heart, one OF party of six nuns
who arrived yesterday by the French
liner La Bretagne. and who is bound for
Honolulu is the daughter Of Wong Leong
a Christianized Chinese merchant, and a
Hawaiian princess, She became a sister
several years ago after having finished a
musical education in France. She will
work in her native islands as a eacher
She speaks Chinese, French, the language
She is 20 and good looking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
BOLTS FROM CHURCH TO A FIRE.
HobOken's Acting Chief Helps stop n
Blaze and Returns for q Later Mass.

As acting Chief William f. Fenton
of the Hoboken Fire Department was sit =
ting In rear pew at the Church Of SITS
Peter and Paul in Hudson street, thai city,
at the O'Clock mass Yesterday morn
ing the chiefs carriage ratified up TO the
church door on its way TO a fire and
Fenton got aboard A few minutes later
he was directing the fremen at blaze
which burned out the sash and blind
factory OF Hershkowitz Bros at 407 Jack
son street, The acting chief dug up an
other Sunday suit and attended the last
mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
GIN FIGHT WITH CRAZY NAN.
Inventor Captured After Twenty shots
Are Fired by Detectives.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 20, George
Smith, an inventor living at Berdines
Corner, just outside Of this city. who
fancied he was being bounded by his
family and who was about to be sent
back to the State Hospital for the Insane
at Trenton, from which he was released
early in the spring. terrorized the resi-
dents of Berdines Corner all day yester-
day. This morning armed detectives led
by Prosecutor Theodore r. Booraem
captured Smith after fight in which
fifteen or twenty shots were fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
Fireman Cranks Out Nine Teeth.

Prentice Whiting, driver OF automobile
fire engine So. which is stationed at ~ West
ii5th street, was cranking the machine
to 60 to a fire yesterday afternoon when the
crank kicked, hitting Whiting in the Jaw
and knocking out nine teeth. Dr.. Ritter
from Harlem Hospital did the best ne
could for the fireman, who remained at
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
Child Who Played With Matches burned
to Death.

Four-year-olds Sidney Palley Of i3c
Pennsylvania avenue, Brooklyn. son Of
Samuel Pa!ley, well TO do real esta te MAJ
of Brownsville, set fire to his clothin q
with matches yesterday and was burned
to death, His parents were slightly
burned upon the hands when trying to
tear of his clothes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-21
New Made knight to We'd.

SEsr'Gi CAME ne pam 10 TIE SrS.
l.oSOoN, Aug. 20 Sir Abe Bailey, who
was r"c'n',r Weighted, j. t. mary the
rdau-hicf - l";d r., .,"c.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Play Festival at
FruitUale Friddp

Tomorrow morning the first school
play festival and parents meeting
will be held at the Fruitvale school,
the officers and teachers of that
school cooperating with the Mesa
county Y. NJ. C. A. committee in pre-
pairing a program of general interest
to both teachers and pupils.
Twenty-four athletic events will be
pulled off, classes being arranged for
both boys and girls. Wheelbarrow
races, sack races. potato races. tin
cup dash, and ladies egg races will
be some of the novelty events, while
straightway runs. relays and broad
high jumps will be some of the us
ual events A mems rs yard dash
and 6 pound shot put for men will
bring some of the young ranchmen
into competition while the ladies will
carry eggs in spoon for so yard
competition
Several new games will be taught
the youngsters who are not large
enough to enter in the other events.
The parents meeting will also be a
matter of importance. The following
program has been arranged:
Discussion. led by Principal Ross.
The Parent and the School'-Miss
Carrie Ramsey
Primary Problems as Found In
Fruitvale" Elizabeth Woods
Playground Movement'-Miss Luz
ellie Price.
Development of High School -
Miss Mollie tank.
This will come Immediately after
the big picnic which will be attended
by practically all the families in the
truitvale district.
In charge of the affair are Robert
A. Ross, principal of the school Mrs.
h. d. Garrison, Miss Lucille Price.
George La Grange and NJ, n Dillon.
e. j. Robertson, r. A. Ross, ID. G..
Rice. Oliver Rogers. Charles Fluke
and G. II. Marshall will be in charge
of the athletic events.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday.
For Colorado: Tonight fair. cold
err in south central portion. Friday
fair, warmer in east portion.
Weather Synopsis.
November %, 6 p. m: Tempera-
ture, 50; relative humidity. 40 per
cent; wind, north > miles per hour;
weather. clear.
November 23, a M. Temporal
ture 25; relative humidity. rs per
cent; wind. southwest; miles per
hour; weather. clear
Highest temperature; Yesterday.
As: same date last year, so; same
date past 20 years, 6l in 1897.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing "a this date last year. 35: this
date during past 20 years. II in
1904.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81,
which is normal.
Precipitation during the past 81
hours, 900 inch; this date last year.
900 inch total since first of month,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.

Arrangements have been made by
the Colorado Midland to provide a
lay-over coach, combination mail
and smoking car at Grand junction.
This lGy-over equipment to be used
in making up train LOG in case train
1OS is four hours late or more. Tn
der this arrangement train LOG will
ALWAYS leave Grand junction on
time a O'Clock p. M picking up the
diner and sleeper from train 1913
where they meet.
No. LOG is now the most important
train leaving Grand Junction east
bound under the new time card. and
passengers can always figure on leav-
ing Grand Junction at 400 O'Clock
pm.
For information concerning tickets
rates and eastern connections. call
on or write r. r. Vickery, General
Agent 352 Main street, Grand juno
tion, Colorado, Phone Junction 116.
Juanita Coal; cut kindiing: jet sos.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Mong Delights in
blouse Next Door"

For once play dealing with racial
prejudice has been written that will
be appreciated by Jew and Gentle
alike, and in William V Mong, a Sc
lection of star was made that height
ems the strength adds power and
life to the play. The House Next
DOOR," was one of the strongest dra-
mas seen here since The Witching
Hour" Sir John Cotswold. a snarl-
in, Jew-hating old haronet whose
sole estate has been involved by his
reckless speculations and has come
into the hands of his mortal enemy,
Sir Isaac Jacobson, is one of the
most remarkable characters on the
American stage today. Few roles
have been enacted at the Park which
can be compared with it,
The play was well rounded. too,
for Mong was well supported. He
has surrounded himself with a CO.
terie of subordinates who add
strength and enjoyment to every
line.
The parvenue wife of Sir Isaac. the
challenging masterful son of Sir John
and the daughters of both families
all the members of the cast han
died their lines in clever fashion. the
whole play balancing in most excel
lent manner.
II is unfortunate that the excel
lent character of the play did not
draw larger house.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Rio Grande Officials Here,

j. G. Gwyn, chief engineer of the
Rio Grande and.C S Thompson, SUI
perintendent of the bridges and
building department. We're arrivals II
the city yesterday and after a day
in the city went on to Salt Lake City.
No especial significance is attached
to their visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Down from Montrose.

w. o. Redding, a well known
Nontrose business man. came down
last evening to attend the recital
given by Miss Edwyl Redding tAis
evening in the Congregational
church. Mr.. Redding is himself
musician of great talent and will as
sist his daughter in the work.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
To Ifadyille,

To Leadville.
The House Next Door" company
went to Leadville this morning on
No. 4. They were somewhat disap-
pointed at the small house which at
tended their play last evening. but
are assured that a second appearance
here will be greeted by full house.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Virgil Corey arrived last
evening from Curryville, Mo, to
make her home with her sister. Mrs.
George L. Moore, and nephew, DR..
Riley ID. Moore. Her husband is
expected to arrive later in the week
and they will make their home in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

Mrs. b. l.. Gourley, an aunt of Dr..
Riley ID, Moore, arrived this morning
on No. from Louisiana. Mo, to Wis
it her nephew. Mrs. Gourley was Ia
Zen Fi9lcatly i'll while coming over
tie -2.a al an early hour last night
aAl a Tine occupants of the train
feared for her recovery. However,
on arriving here, she was given treat
ment. and was reported much i'm
proved this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Fruit Raisers Meet Tonight.

a meeting of fruit raisers of the
Clifton district will be held this eve
ming at the Woodman hall at Cliff
ton. number of important matters
are to come up before the meeting
and large attendance of growers 3
expected.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Cress Here Next Week.

The illustrated lecture to be given
by G. Clifford Cress at the Baptist
church next week promises to be
something unusually good. His long
experience in South Africa. his ia
miliarity with the language and Gus
toms of those people fit him partic-
ularly for an address of this charac-
ter. a large attendance is already
assure.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Mrs. ltrcbbs in Montrose.

Among the incoming passengers on
Tuesday was noted Mrs. Ross Krebbs
of Grand Junction, who was called
home to attend the funeral of her
little sister. Cleo Mullins. who died
Monday evening as a result of burns
received Monday Mont
rose Press
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

George Frey. foreman of the JOB
department OF The Daily Sentinel
found in William V. Mong, the Ieat--
ing man in THE House Next Door
company, an old friend whom he
knew as a schoolmate in Pennsylvan-
ia many years ago. They spent some
time together last evening and Mr..
Frey attended the show at the opera
house last night.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

A party of land buyers, composed
of F. II. Young, c. j. Bulgren. H. f.
Tanlmer and Lewis Burke of Monu-
ment, kas., p. j. Falenty of Gree
ley, Neb., and A. J. White of Topeka.
kas.. came in yesterday and left this
morning in Ramsey autos for Pali-
SADIE. c. York is in charge of the
party.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

We wish to announce that we have
moved to 1872 South Fifth street. and
will be open from $50 a. m. to mid
night. Junction 444. Yours for
business. Red Line Messenger Service,
Red Arrow Coal Company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

tIUfICH a TaIIl.
Word has been received here of
the birth of to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Aldrich of Meeker of fine daughter.
Mrs. Aldrich was formerly Miss
Leila Wells, daughter of A. R. Wells
CT this city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

Fred G. Holmes of Grand Junction.
and ]. w. Douthitt of Delta We're in
the city Tuesday attending TO bust
ness matters for the Western Sugar
& Land company.-Montrose Enter
prise.