davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

the resolutions passed before the
franchises had expired. Being re-
-yocable AT Will. the authority
granted was not subject TO the
constitutional requirement Of a
referendum. The resolutions per-
mitted a temporary use Of the
streets TO one whose occupancy
otherwise was without right. In
the absence OF any right TO be In
them, the company IL In no posi-
ton TO question the city's terms.
BY virtue OF It's conferred pow
ers OF regulation, we can find no
Limitation upon the municipality
In prescribing the conditions upon
which one without right of user
may be given temporary revocable
use, The authority to determine
the character OF the conditions
rested In the common council, and
Its legislative discretion. upon the
facts here presented. II not sub
jeet to judicial reviews.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Sarmiento and
Miss Sarmiento. OF Arlington-pL, VIII
leave next week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Murchey, No.
l64 Ferry-ave. west. left this week
for a "Trip to New York. philadelphia
aud Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Hamilton,
and children. No. 81 Clairmount-ave,.
left Saturday, for Toronto and Lake
OF Bays. They will visit Mrs. Hamil-
toms mother. Mrs. Alfred Mayheld, In
Toronto, and then 60 to Lake OF
Bays for q fortnights stay ut BTU
tania. aH u
o.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph, Trix. and MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Harmon are motoring
through the eastern states.
o.
The annual outing OF the knights OF
Equity will be held Tuesday. July IL
20 Putin-Bay, on the new steamer
Put-in-Bay.
Archibald jackson, the baritone and
head OF the vocal department. OF -the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music the
past year, has been appointed director
OF that institution. Frederic l.. Abel
who has held the position OF secretary,
director and general business man
hger will retain only the secretaryship
and thus have more time to devote to
his classes. Hugh Johnson will be
business manager,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
Hally Is Pleased;
D. U. R. Will Appeal

Corporation Counsel Hally Is well
pleased with the decision OF the cir
cult court In the Fort-st. rental suit.
II feel that the decision In q big
victory for the city" said Mr.. Hally
TO The Times. THE company, how
ever, l understand haven't seen
the decision an yet-has 10 days after
the entry Of the decree. In which to ac-
cept or reject the rental proposition
of the city. What the ID. u. r. will
do In the matter Of the rental, do
not know. but am convinced that II
will take an appeal to the state SUI
preme court and thence to the United
States Supreme court, II necessary.
so, Il looks-as though the matter will
be tied UP for some time. As q mat
ter Of fact, we have just passed one
mile post In long and broad legal
driveway"
"All I can say at this time Is that
there IL certain to be an appeal" said
Charles ID. Joslyn, one Of the attor-
neys who represented the Detroit
United Railway In the suit.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
John 8. Stanton, ISe Custer
John z. II. shank, 10 humboldt.
John II. Duggan, 235 Twentieth.
Roy q. Brockway. $50 Eighteenth.
Marisen l.. Mccain. ~ Montcalm w.
Henry Symonds, 1907 West Jefferson.
Carl Heller, 194 Hale.
Richard Hancock, $50 Elmwood.
Stanislaus Jabonowski, $50 Orleans.
Jacob Soboczynski, 62e Handrie.
Joseph Schultz, 1t3B St. Aubin
Philip Flath, IS Sarchen.
A Salomoni. SOC Montcalm.
Pasquali Garawagiia, eos Riopelle.
J l. Colosimo. 161 Garfield.
John Kotal. $50 Rowena.
John Burg, 126 Leland.
Joseph Pawlowski, Bs7 Frederick.
" Stehl. 664 Eighteenth.
GIRLS
William Strauss, 37s Leland.
Stanley Kruska, sol Ferry.
John Piskowski, 11W Chene.
Charles Havasi, 10 Harvard-pl.
John A. Mandli, 1862 Mackie.
Joseph Josewicz. ais Tillman.
Frank Wroszewski, 40s Tillman.
Frank Crbowskf, 354 williams
Joseph Henke. 264 Helen.
J. OFT, 1868 Medium.
Robert Kraut. 63 Galster
Steve 10th, 154 Mackie
Benedict Morvitt, $50 Macomb.
Charles j. KimmeI. 34s Muliett.
Conrad Stepke. 32e Chestnut.
Frank stoskowski, 1872 Livingston.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
cUMMINs AMENDMENT LOST.
Iowa Senator Wanted Meats Admitted
Free From Canada.

WASHINGTON, July s.--Actual leg.
islative work on the Canadian recipro-
city agreement was begun In the SEN
ate today. with q bare quorum present.
Cummins. (Repn. Ia.) whose amend
ments to the mreasurew ere In order,
protested at the 'unfairness" Of the
plan OF securing a vote on them today.
His first amendment, TO admit meats
free from Canada was defeated, 80 to
IA. Three Democrats-Bailey, OF
Texas; Simmons, Of North Carolina.
and Thornton, of Louisiana--voted for
the amendment with all the Republi-
can progressives
Bailey then moved to adjourn. The
motion was defeated, % 20 10.
Cummins then moved to place the
manufactured products of cereals, In
Guiding -four and canned vegetables,
fruit juices and other horticultural
products on the free list Of the agree
ment. II was agreed to vote on this
amendment Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
tco.t,nu.a from paE. 81.

Central; $1,000.
George J. Miller. 2-story frame dwell
ing. .: =. Winsiow. bet. Stanley and Nc
Gaetano Guareseno. 1-story frame
dwelling, Q. g. Pennsylvania, bot. Chap
In and Barker; $500.
. Kirby, bet. cass and second: owner.
Elixabeth ID. Block: 5000.
~ A. APPEL. 2-story brick. store and
dweiling,. n, .. Grand River. bet. Stan
ley and LAYTON; owner. J. w. q .. b.
Gilmore & Chayanelle. 9-story frame
dwelling, W 8. Helen. bet. Mack and
1 FYfsrs . (: 3, 1 Kirby. bet M. Elliott and
Thomas L. Rice. four history frame
dwellings. 9. .. Seneca. bet Medbury
ana s,a Lat%1ss.t; 1900 5000. ,.,o.v ,,.m.
dwelling. W. .. Thirty NTH, bet. Dew
erean1 and Herbert; owner. May chyl-
!, Jos; a waiksr, l;s,ory frame dwell:
Alley owner, BENJAMIN Walker; sl,l00.
A. W. Smith, 2-story frame dwelling.
n Ferry. bet Van Dyke: $4,000.
o, MaS i 5ss,rshqloIa5: history brick y
Church OF Annunciation. $40. 900.
John H. shantz. 1 ~ STORY frame
dwelling. 1919 Sheridan; owner. John
M IL seheii a-s,ory frame factory,
es3 Williams; owner. James vsnn. $500.
A. J, Beavts. f-story brick dwelling,
@ Kirby: owner. Elizabeth Black.
q, H. ST, John. History brick ven.
dwelling. Sc Taylor; 8. ]. MarkIs; IS. 900.
II. G. Kies. 1-story brick ven. dwell
ing. g. .. 81. Clair. bet Kercheval and
waterloo ,,sn; $500: 80. 80, -.
dwelling. n. D. Eothrop, bet Hamilton
and Second; owner. Resell w Carroll;
VIM. A. Mitchell. s-story frame dwell
Ing. W. vinewood. bet. Second and
Jacob simon, l-story frame boat
house. ITO Korte. 800.
II. n. Davock. i-story frame auto
barn, % Euclid; owner. M. v. Hopkins.
Walter WEIGH, a-story brick ven.
dwelling. 1ss Harmon. $500.
Hannah a Reynolds. IN STORY frame
M XII nEsT ., s1a0 fsam. dwell
ing, 1919 Helen, $4,000.
1909 Pennsylvania. 1850
f.sso %s' ss0ss eoias@iih owner 8sz Ir'1
Hamilton. $4,000.
dweiiing. Sss Montcisir. $3.50.
dw al%Srs sSa cs.son isssS'y frame
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. 7ss
Helen, $4,000.
Ed Marks. 1-story brick store. 1885
Field; owner = GToss; $4,000.
N. Lecroix. add. TO is Lane, $50.
Ferdinand Kuhn. add. to .. Q. cor.
Antoine and Adams, $3.50.
$500
sam Plotkin. add to eos Ricpelis.
$3.50
solvay Process Co.. odd. TO 2o35 w.
Jefferson, $4,000.
II. b white. add to 2I2-2Is RAN
dolph, $1,000.
r. j. Gardner. add. TO ls7 Antietam.
$500. a.. :, 80
W" II ssidsn. a ada. " 70 rs Mayb aEy;
Grand, $500.
II. c. Kies. add to 1887 Kerchevai.
1900.
Charles Breitenbach. add. to ais2
Ql0n
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
The a.. Lswreooe r,lver TrIp

through the 1000 Islands and Running
Montreal and Quebec and the far.
famed Saguenay river Ia delightful
summer outing offered by the Richie
leiu . Ontario Navigation Co For
illustrated booklet, Niagara to the
Sea-" send six cents postage to n. Eos.
ter Chaffee, A. q. p. A. Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
Cart Keep out Of jail.

Leo Grath, recently paroled from
the Detroit House Of Correction, where
he had been-sent- for bfeakins and
entering freight car, was sentenced
to one year by Judge Hosmer, satur-
day, for q similar offense.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
THEATER MAKES MONEY.
Miles Distributes Quarterly Dividend
Of 4 Per Cent.

The Miles Detroit Theater Co. Is dis
tributing checks for its first quarterly
dividend OF per cent This Is at the
rate Of Is per cent year The com.
pany has been earning dividends ever
since It's Incorporation last April. The
Miles theater was opened only little
more than a year ago and has been
very successful financially.
The total capitalization OF the com
pany is $4,000 and the dividend thus
calls for the distribution OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
Endeavorer, PICK 10, Hno.re,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Los Angeles was today chosen by the
trustees Of the International Chris
tian Endeayor Society for the next
meeting place.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

The cobweb OF shadow veiIings are
still popular, but let the yelling with
a blotch In the form Of butterfly OF
spider be consigned TO the back part
of the shelf
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
ENvELoPED IN FLAMES.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July g.
While cleaning clothes with gasoline
last evening. Mrs. Douglas Hi, OF
Lowell, tipped over the can near
bonfire and was enveloped In flames.
She died this morning after suffering
terrible agony.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

The Cestrni 1ennue o. talking loudly
OF holding Grand Rapids from an In
vasion by the South Michigan. but IL
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

BurInes--Iike Prsntiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
.ooks tight Times Prfnting Co. rs
John R-st. Pm. Main 1898. OF City ssS5.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

Dob PrintisE Done Right rtme.
frasstinE Co John R-st Call Main
1925. or City 3Sss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
Goes up 1882 Feet In AlrshIp.

MoURMELoN, France. July g.
Jordan broke the worlds aviation
altitude record today when In q mon
oplane he reached height Of 1882
feet
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
WASHED AIR vENTILA-

TON
Combined with the cool, re-
ireshing bteezes from Lake
Erie, attest to the popularity
of the d. & c. Lake Line
steamers when travelling TO
Cleveland, Buffalo or the east.
No. need of worrying about
these trips-no dust, smoke OF
cinders to contend with; solid
comfort and a good nights
rest assured.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
SEEKS TO FIND OUT WORKINGS
OF THE THIRD DEGREE,

Then Mr.. Gray went into the work.
ings OF the third degree at police
headquarters.
vas there any danger. so far as
you know" Mr.. Gray asked Barber.
that the defendant would escape II he
were locked in a cell alone"
NO. sir"
O YVES there n excuse for you be-
ing locked in with him? A. The danger
t.. 4-.t lu himself bod ly harm"
Q. Had he not been searched What
means could he have? A, His linen, his
sho~estrings-hls men. He might hurt
himself against the bars OF his cell.
=. You were not there to pump him?
A. Not at all.
A. And yet, within five minutes after
you We're locked in with him you asked
him a question about the death OF Mr..
Jackson2 A. Yes. sir.
y. Was that In search Of information
A. No. sir.
Thomas +, Curtaine. Of the
lroquois, told the jury about the en-
ployment OF Paul Geidel on June 10 last
and OF his discharge on July %. II was
part OF mis- duty TO dust and dean the
letter boxes of the guests In the ONCE
OF the hotel where their keys were
deposited.
Mr.. Curtaine said hat Mr.. Jackson be-
came "A guest Of the hotel on Jan. %
He was received as a guest by Room
Clerk Fletcher. Fletcher left the hotel
on the same day that Paul Geidel was
discharged,
Mr.. Jackson took TO the hotel some
furniture and pictures. Mr.. Gray's eff
forts to get Mr., Curiaine to describe the
pictures in Mr.. Jackson's bathroom
failed because OF Mr.. Motifs objections.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
WOULD-bE TENNIS
CHAMPIONS PLAY.
IN THIRD ROUND
Five Hard Sets Required in De.
Gliding The Bull johnson
Match at Newport.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 23.-Lcss than
a third of the 2o2 aspirants for national
lawn tennis championship honors who
we're on the cards on Monday morning
were In the running when play was re-
suned to-day in the third round of the
all-comers tournament. But the sixty
three players who wee left included a
fine galaxy OF tennis stars from all sec
tons Of the country, and the prospects
for surprises to-day were brighter than
al any time since the tournament be-
gan.
A large number of matches in the
third round were completed during the
forenoon, without any surprises. one
OF the most interesting matches was
that between G. 81. Bull r., Long
Island and Western Doubles champion,
and W. +. Johnson OF Philadelphia.
Intercollegiate champion. which was
won by Bull after FIVE hard sets. Bundy
went to pieces In the third set, but
easily took other three from Mathey.
Long defeated Waidner In four sets.
Summary-Third round: Slocum de-
feated Curtis, 6-3. 60. g.; Gross de-
feated Roberts. 6-3, Go. e.: Arm
strong defeated Brown. 6-3, 6-3. g..
Pate defeated Peaslee; 6-3. G.. G-9.
Palmer defeated Grier. 81, 60, 60:
Ames defeated Dana. l0-S. 81. 6-l.
Behr defeated Hall. CO, Go, 4-6, Go:
Slidell defeated vose. 90, g.. go:
Dabney defeated Groesbeck, 81. Go,
81; Mclaughlin defeated Cole. 90,
81. e-l: Gardner defeated Ridgway,
81. 60, Ga; Andrews defeated Bar
tholomew. Go, 60. a.: Carpenter de-
feated Peason, 81, 81. O..
Wright defeated Anderson, 60. 60,
SCI: Ions defeated Wardner. 6-3, 3-6,
7-b. 6-1 Gamer defeated Wciung, Cd,
6-2. 6-2; Bundy defeated Mathey, 6-i,
6-2. 0-6 ga Mackinney defeated
Adams, Sd, as. g.. 1915. Hammel.
defeated Grant, 60. Ga, 6-s; Bull de-
feated johnson, Ga. 6-s. 6-S, rs. 6-2 (;
Leonard defeated lizard. 10, 60, g.,
2-6, So; Jones defeated Biddle, 6-3.
6-2. 81.
q. F.. Tuchard beat r. II. Gates. s-y,
As, 81. Ga. 6-l; Little beat Harris, s-4.
6-l. SO; Lyons beat ]. L. Brown. Dr.,
s-3, 81. 6-3. Niles beat Wlghtman, 6-S,
60. 6-3.
The third fve-set match OF the day
was between u. i. Touchard of New
York. who won the doubles Champion
ship with Little yesterday and +. ii.
Gates of Montcla!r. y. j.. n Vale
University, the New Workers finally
winning after a three hour fight.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
LAWYERS SHIFT
GE|DELS DEFENSE
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Continued From First Page

the crowd was a nnot Of youths who
criticised the court officers.
The little sister OF Geidel, Agnes. and
Mrs. Kane, with whom he boarded,
were not admitted 10 the courtroom.
They Eat IN an Ante-room. The little
girl cried quietly much of the time.
Dr., Frank W, Jackson, a younger
brother % William IA Jackson uhe doc
tor Is hity-nve years old, MAS the next
witness. d., Jackson came into tas
courtroom through the ante-room In
which the excluded Witnesses were sit
tins, Mrs. Ge!del was then Tor the
moment comforting ~ little girl Agnes
who had q particularly acute attack q
grief Mrs Geidel was indicated TO the
physician He walked directly 10 her.
Mrs. Gc.del' he SAID, Il am Or.
jackson, the brother OF william II.
Jackson" HIS voice broke. Madam, 60
he continued. win YOU permit, me 10 say
OF you that ! have the very greatest
sympathy for YOU an dthe position In
which you md yourself"
Mrs, Geidel surprised out OF her or
binary New England cain, looked at
him In apparent establishment. she
smiled IN a mechanical way. touched
his hand ana turned away.
DIR. Jackson's voice Was thick with
emotion as he testified He told Of
The evening world., 1911-08-23

The detective identified II and and the
label that had been soaked on.
While he was seen in the Jackson
apartment Barber said Deputy Com
missioner D~ougherty. Inspector Hughes
and several detectives and uniformed
men appeared. He told of finding two
handkerchief on the he'd In Mr.. Jack
sons room. The detective started to
tell how Geidel afterward identified one
OF these handkerchief deeply stained
as his own. but was stopped by Mr..
Gray's objection. The handkerchief
was marked for Identification. II was
found on the pillows near the middle OF
the bed.
Barber said that ne looked through
the room for jewelry but found no
watch. pins or other jewelry anywhere.
He had then delivered the chloroform
bottle to Commissioner Dougherty.
That nigh, he saw Paul Geidel at the
Deputy Commissioners ONCE for the
first time. The Deputy Commissioner
was there, Lieut.. Dominick Reilly Dis
trict.Attorney Whitman, Acting Captain
Glostsr and Assistant District-Attorney
Strong were there.
II cannot exactly recall the CONVEX
sation between Commissioner Dougher-
~ and the defendant" said the detec-
tive. II can only remember my W
talk with him."
The evening world., 1911-08-23
D.GO

DIED.
HOELIFRER.-After short illness. MIN.
ME 4. hDELLEKEk, beloved vile O..
Pnilip J. HosIeEeI. AGED 81 years an
months.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited to funeral services at her lAis
residence, 1909 Hancock ST, brooklyn
Thursday at ; P. NJ, In,srmerI AuE
70 a. : = Al
C'sHAl GFNEssN.-Belov.d husband Of
Dome OsHaLghnessy nee Robinson
formerly Of Eleventh Ward. New Iork
Funeral from his late residence 81
franklin ST, Greenpoint, THURSDAY. AM
~ lsll lrterment calvary Cemet.re
ROsENBERG.-On Wednesday. Aur ga
VIE OF late David ~RosenbcrF. mother o.,
julie samuels, Bessie Goldsteln. 90,
iru4e O. Rosenberg Annette Cowen. H.,.
man, George l., and lrying Roienberr
FLHeTal rom residence OF Pete So,
ueIs, ! North Wave Crest Av. Ary.r1-
!. /, on Thursd g. Aug "a. at -
Car3iag's viii u tTalrs at FAM
aN' station az . j. NJ. for Ws.hlnukn
cemetery, Omit flowers.
siLNA.-on Aug 20, after a .ho-, ~,
moss, JOSEPH SILVA. beloved bns...,
ssp'n. s"'- tHss F.pioAl, OF -
N"'s- ." s's~rs A~,s,~
The evening world., 1911-08-23
10000 Fans See Giants Strug-
gle to Retain First Place
in League Race.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. Aug, 9Th last
games between the Cubs n Giants.
which had the leadership agaln at stake,
was fought before n crowd of 5000
reople.l Contrary to general eNpecta-
lions, M~athewson did not pitch for New
York and the job was put up TO Wiltse,
Richie. who was defeated In the open
ing game. ram eback for the Cubs. and
II was y nlp-and-tuok fight from the
start.
Wi,tse got away to a bad start, and
the Cube began scoring on him before
the fans barely got into their seats
The trouble starting after Sheksrd had
hied TO Becker. Schultz got a base on
ball. and a corking single by Tiaker sent
him to third. Zimmerman then singled
and Schultz scored, Wllise made n wild
pitch. which scored Tinker and sent
Zimmerman TO third. J. Doyle cracked
a angle past third and Zimmerman
scored. Hoffman also singled, but Snod-
grass threw the ball TO Doyle In time
to catch J. Doyle. who over-ran the bag
lterzog made a great stop and threw out
Safer.
The Giants lad a ohRnce in their half
but they failed to score. After two
were out, S~nodgrass got a base on balls
and went TO third ON Becker's long
single 20 centre. Merkle Was out on a
hot grounder 70 ]. Doyle who retired
the side.
W'ltse settled dow in the second and
the Cubs were retired In quick order.
The evening world., 1911-08-23

being Included among the special be
quests made, A private secretary OF
Mr. Oates was said TO be down In the
Wiil for a substantial lump sum OF
money.
Besides Mr.. Gates's holdings in enter
prises which he promoted within the las;
Ave years. his estate includes a very
large block OF preferred stock OF the
United States Steel Corporation, the
bonds OF a railroad IN Texas. some
\ United States Government bonds and u
! small line OF the leading railroad and In
dustrial stocks. In tho event either the
4 widow or his son dies within the ten
year period Judse Giidcrsleeve said that
\ provision against the sale OF the So
,called Gates securities would become
Xvoid.
Mr.. Gates before his death Is known
10 have made n very generous gift to
bis sons former wife. Judge Glider
fleevs declined to MAKE any ommen
Upon this feature OF requests Of the de-
eased fnancier. Charles q. Gates VIII
Shortly take a second wife, his choice
FALLING upon n Miss Florence Hopwood'
beautiful YOUNG woman OF Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
TALBERT MAY LEAVE BANK.

Reports that Joseph T. Talbert. one
Of the vice-pres'dents Of TIE National
City Bank. is to join forces with Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. seem to be well grounded.
although 1t was impossible to gain Of
ncial confirmation OF them to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
DESERTED, THEN DIVORCED.
NOW THEY ARE MARRIED.
Cupid Fixed Matters for Upstate
Pair Whose Life Partners
Eloped a Year Ago.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

MIDDLETOWN. y. V. Aug. o.
Mott Dobell and Mrs. Sarah Ann Town
send were married in this city to-day.
Particular interest In this marriage lies
in the fact that the former Mrs. Dobell
and Mrs. Townsends former husband
eloped o a year ago. The aggrieved
parties secured divorces n Joined
hands to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
FOR DEFENSE HELPS
THE PROSECUTORS CASE.

By close and persistent inquiry of Mr..
Curtaine Mr.. Gray succeeded in proving
by Mr.. Curtalne that the window by
which Geidel Is supposed 10 have en-
tered the hotel Is the only window not
visible from the clerks desk, from the
managers desk. the elevator, the tele-
phone desk, the hall boys seats. Mr..
Mott let MIR. Gray so as faF along this
line as he liket II is part OF Mi. MOTIFS
case that Paul Geidel knew how to gel
into the hotel without being noticed,
The evening world., 1911-08-23
WAS SURE HIS LAWYER
WOULD OUTLINE HIM.

The witnesses OF the will were n mem-
per Of the New YORK Stock Exchange
Slouse OF Harris, winthrop 4 Co.. and
Judge Gildersleeve's private secretary.
kster the will Was presented to Mr..
tsates, II having being drawn In accord
Snce with his wishes. he turned TO his
lawyer and said:
Sign II. Judge, l want you for one OF
hny witnesses"
The former Justice OF the Supreme
Fourt declined upon the ground that
tfr. Gates would loi.g outlive him. AIR.
Bates did not seem 10 DO OF the opin-
pr. This was after Dr. Frank Billings
" Chicago had told MIR. Gates thai he
Pas afflicted with kidney trouble aud
(hat his condition Mas serious.
President krech OF the Equitable
Trust Company confirmed the
gent OF Judge Gllaerslecvc lie said:
s"Naturally I would give MIR. Gates
he best bargain the Trust Company
tould offer. The legal rate contcm.
alats pretty substantial commissions
Q trustee, and tiey are scaled ac-
9rding to the size Of the estate. In
dis case. as In the case OF all other
:esss estates. ~ make : -a:e p.ac
IDEALLY equivalent to the minimum al
loved by the statutes, thus waving
Srtra compensation Involved In the
4ding scale"
commissions Of 3 per rent. upon the
ret $1,000. ~ per cent. on the next
$4,000. and l per cent on the balance
4 the estate IL the maximum allowed
by Law both upon the principal and the
ipcome.'
The evening world., 1911-08-23
WILLY" TROTS TO
NEW RECORD ON
SOUTHERN TRACK

NFl' ~ " fN'IlftE NNIl1sI
GOSHEN, y, V, Aug. 23--The biggest
crowd ever attending a race NEE, ut
the historic track was present this
afternoon. when the srst heat was
called at 1.So o'clock the effort of willy
2@ Ia driven by A. c. Pcnnock OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. to break the t~rotting record
OF I'll made by himself last year was
the feature of the afternoon. Uhlan,
champion trotter of the world will at
tempt to lower the track record of
PCS Ia on Thursday. Uhlan will be
driven by his raine Or" Tanner. a
former Goshen boy.
Willy. Winans's forelgn-bred stallion.
trotted the half-mile circuit in POS in a
successful effort to beat his own record
OF I'll. made here last year.
Summaries:
T~wo-year-old trot; two in three: 5000.
Buck Leyburn OpolgeD / /
Baron ..tClarkel 3 .
Btlgrade ....,........"... oungl 4 .
NNworth .............".. dolphin 3 l
Baron Dexter recommendation dis.
Time 23i2, 2.2ii5.
2l2 Trot, three in FIVE: s2.Ooo.
Al Whitehead ! / !
T.. ID. M............. CHoilenbeck) . I .
Ratfles ......"..r.... burgess 3 . .
Prince Farley 3 4
Time-2li. 2.llla, 2.lSh.
The evening world., 1911-08-23

going to the hotel at II o'clock In the
morning after the discovery OF the MUIR
der and OF his being shown his BROTH
sr's body. He could not remember the
condition OF his brothers clothing OF
that OF the bed. He only remembered
hat an inch and a half Of a wash cloth
was sticking out OF his brothers mouth,
and that II was apparent that he had
been strangled and .choked to death.
Later he identified the body at the
Morgue.
cnpnNEo,a pnvetrIAN entiAo