davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09
MUST FOLLOW THE LAW


For several days, or the past ten
days, in fact, the Attorney General,
he State Treasurer, the Governor
and others have had short but decis
I'VE talks. Controller Eggers declar
ed emphatically that he would remain
within the jurisdiction oi the law.
and that no POUNDS would be trans
fcrred unless he saw the law clean
cut and absolute on the proposition.
Attorney General Baker hunted the
law books from beginning TO end TO
find a loop hole that couple OF
hundred thousand dollars could come
through He could not find the places
nor the hole. Under such conditions
Controller Eggers remained firm II,
lis decision.
JOURNEY TO RENO
Az the meeting last evening II was
proposed that the entire Board jour
ucy to Reno and hold a talk with the
Nixon people. Ii is understood that
Senator Nixon has been approached
on the subject OF friendly loan to the
State 10 tide the warrant holders over
until such time as the Legislature
meets. Under the law the State can
not borrow or loan any sum without
egislative action.
The plan as presented Is a loan o.
the money so that the warrants MAY
be cashed at a low rate ot interest
Governor Odde and the others who
are interested in the welfare OF the
State are hoping at the conference to
day that they can bring abont some
such an arrangement. Controller Eg
gers was the only member who did
not attend the meeting at the confer
cnce in Reno to-day.
A HEAVY INTEREST
In case the efforts fail to-day ii
Reno by the State officers II wil
mean a heavy drag Oh the people an'
state officers as we'll Take war
rant that cannot be paid Tor SD
months. In order to get money oi
the same the local bank and Others
lending money, charge one per cen
per month. On a six months war
rant this means six dollars on one
hundred dollar warrant. FIVE dol
lars on a five month warrant. unit
the final month when the interest /
oue oer cent or one dollar on eacl
one hundred dollars cashed in at TIL
banks in this city or in Reno.
EVERYONE INTERESTED
The Reno people are almost
deeply interested in the affair as tn
Carsonites. Several big contract
have been let for buildings about tn
University. Should the contractor
have TO borrow money on the Stat
warrants, which are supposed to b
worth their face value. 1t would
many eases mean the profits OF tn
contract.
The merchants in Carson are IN ~
same fix. Unless they can receiV
the money without paying interest
the banks they will in many Instance
lose the profits on contracts In
merchant depends OH his warrant
represent its face value, this in tur
is handed in to the wholesaler an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09
FOR RENT

Desirable housekeeping rooms IN
good Location; all modern improve
ments Also. small furnished house.
with electric lights, etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09

In answer TO the question, What
are the five great races of mankind" ?"
a Chinese student replied: THE 100
yards, the hurdles, the quarter-mile,
the mile and the three mile
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09

the discounts for cash are credited
Should the merchant lose both his
discount fee and also have TO pay siN
per cent on his warrants there Is
bound to be bad loss and through,
no fault OF the merchant doing busi
ness
The evening world., 1911-10-10
ELEVATOR
HELD PRISONERS
FOR TWO HOURS
Three Women and Twelve
Men Finally Rescued by Lad
ders in Federal Building.

For nearly two hours this afternoon
three and eleven men. in add
ton to Operator Charles Seip. were i'm
pr!soned IN an elevator between the
second and third floors OF the Federal
Building. Il was necessary TO tear out
a portion OF the caging between the
second and third floor INC run ladders
to the car to get the passengers out.
When the hour of liberation anne the
men most calamity said ladies' first
Mss Marie Swense,. much concerned
about the fact that she was coming
down a ladder with many men watch
ing, slowly descended 10 the second
floor. She was followed Nv her sister,
Miss Teresa ST ensel. They are en-
p,oyed II United States Attorney Wise's
Office. Miss Grace Resan, employed In
the money order department on the
Nth hoor OF the Federal Building, was
the third to descend.
The trouble with the elevator came
Jus; after the /, O'Clock whistle sounded.
There Was a rush from the various Of
ices in the Federal Building. Only one
lcvator WAS N service to-day on the
pDStothce square side Of the bu.Id.ng.
Workmea arc changing the clutches
from. water to electricity, ana villa but
one car running at the noJa Nudr there
was a hustle TO board II.
When the car reached the third floor
II was allied almost to the Limit. bu,
the operator permitted the Misses SVEN
sci to enter. Anthony ComstOck was
right behind them. Seip decided the car
vua fun eupuga ana slammed the door.
Selp pulled the lever, and as he did 50
there was a ripping sound as II some
thing had been torn out, This was fol-
lowed by ne screams OF the three
women. Tor ,he car had dropped Gttee9
fee. before Il caught on the safety de-
vice.
Above the entrance to the elevator or
the second floor Is a large steel graf
Ing. This was removed aad the way
anal.y MADE sog gc:t!ns the passengers
out
The evening world., 1911-10-10
He IS MA LADD|E
GETS COLD SHAKE
BY CITY FATHERS
Scotch kits, Pipers an a. That
Barred From Board OF
Aldermen

a small man IN fun Highland cos
tune. with kits and bare knees. said
to be a Scotch comedian. and followed
by a dozen men playing bagplpcs. In
vaded the CRY Hall to-day. Police Cap
tain Frank T!crney. with a handful OF
patrolmen. could not cope with the
crowd. which scented a g~uffrasette
delegation.
The comedians intention. according
10 a press agent. who Is being measured
for KITS, was to sing to the Board OF
Aldermen. But the Aldermen kept the
comedian cooling his heels. or his legs,
in the hallway. Alderman Frank l..
Dool.ig told the comedian to "hoot II
and go sing to the Citizens Union.
They need help OF some kind
city Clerk Scully chimed In with this
admonition:
You must go away. The proceed
lngs canno be disturbed. There as
enough harmony inside now"
Then the killed party blew-5ut tho
pipers looked dry and thirsty.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
THIEF CHASE IN
LOWER BROADWAY
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Policeman Throws Him by a
Football Tackle and Ar
rests Him.
HAS o
Attempts to Pass an Alleged
Certified Check on
Jeweller.
HAS o


Lower Broadway was In a urmoiithis
afternoon when a crowd OF men and wo-
men chased a well dressed man four
h,ocks Ne vas caught at Greenwich
,,d t,hor,, s,rae,. and taken IN the
"a, ,,t. ur ,h,,So q, u.,.r.
tna ,,,ao ahooLs uas maas ayo,n., him
a., .o,r..o,,,,oo -, III. wbole.a,e lew
oir,. hn,s. -, r5w,o N,s.e, a, 90. on
,ho sooo,, ,,or ., Va 100
,.,, sd. ~, ,h. Natal. Reduction
,o,onan,, ~, Amerlca worth %. uO0 and
, rnnn,e,e outfit for the false cert,aca-
ITO, ~ checl. n ruh,er s,amp. ink mad
and , she,s Of blank checks together
n.t,h nn,rh.. ~, s,Iea out cho,k. FOR
- ~ c,a,,a, rxc,,rco
~ "''oui, v" -, 80
bahh' AT sun street anu h's"." a'eN'o
were found on him. lie said ne was
Albert Lindenan. or the ankln ana
brokerage Arm OF II. Jindeman & Co.. at
No. IS wall street. There is no such
sr,, ,hera according 20 .he collce.
Tho ,r,soner , we,, dressed. stocky
-. -.s,,., -. a.. ~. ,,au,g
q.
Nisseh =" 'o.' TINS AFTERNOON nc pr
scented a card OF introduction purportinG
10 be signed by A. X. Sloane OF the firm
OF Sloan G. Co, wholesale jewellers at
No. n Maiden lane. He said he was
a.. rI,,u, 49,, ,o,,oroa orr,
:, n ,tn.ama. o. ca n,nLa,. ard
VI ~
brokers OF NO " wan street lie SC
lected diamonds worth s-'"D ana asked
Mr.. Nissea IL he would accept a certl-
fed check for the amount. Mr.. Nissen
said he would and I.indeman said he
womb On and 20, I. and re,nrn He re.
,,,na d., r ,,o., ~. ,,,,o,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
SUGAR AND RAlSiN BOOZE.
Aged Man Indicted for Maintain
Ina nm Illicit sun.

Morris Yam OF No. 800 East one Hun
dred and First street. arrested last
week on the charge OF maintaining an
Illicit stu. was Indicted this afternoon
by the Fedora Grand Jury. When ar
raigned before Judge Hough the aged
nan assumed al air OF innocence that
deceived the Judge until he learned that
Yam had served two years for a similar
crime.
Yam admitted ne had been making
spirits out OF sugar and raisins In the
basement of his home for more THAI
two years, but sGid he had not pros
pered at his occupation, having at times
great difhcu!ty getting money TO buy
sugar,
Yam ran his other still under the Lud-
low street synagogue twelve years ago,
lie said he was seyenty-eight Years OF
age, but no does not look that old. lie
was sent back 10 the Tombs.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
OUT Of PRISON
BY COURT ORDER
TO SEE Dying WIFE
Importer 8onforte, with Nine
Days TO Serve, Gets Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

In orclr to permit Paul Dontorte.
serving "A sentence OF seven months for
dofraudiug the Government, TO he at
tie bedside ~ LIS dylng wife. Judge Holt
In the United States Circuit Court this
afternoon had the prisoner brought from
Blackwells Island on a writ OF habeus
corpus. AS soon as permission was
granted. Bonforte dragged his lawyer.
Philip $. Saitta downstairs out of the
Federal building and jumped into an
automobile that was waiting and
FASTENED for Brooklyn.
Bonforts Is an importer. HE store Is
AZ No. 1856 Elizabeth street, hut his fam
ily reslde at Fffty-s!xth street and
sixth avenue. Brooklyn. lie was in
dicted on thirteen counts of underwe.gh-
Ing importations and was found guilty
on nine of them.
On the day he was called to the bar
for sentence Bonforts was Informed that
II would he necessary for his wife to
undergo n serious operation. His law
yer hustled around. took an appeal and
secured Bonforts's release on bail. The
frantic just reached the bedside OF his
wife as she Mas about to be placed under
the influence OF ether.
Mrs. Bonforte has not recovered from
the operation. but the husband had n
go to Blackwelrs Island. as the Circuit
Court OF Appeals refused to hear the
case.
Again Bonfortc was called for Son
tence. Bonforte's three sons stepped he
fore the bar and pleaded that their
father be allowed TO be with theil
mother.
See" the elder one said. I'VE do not
want to cheat the government. W.
three are here to TAX his place. Let
us all go to the prison for our fathe
that he may stay with our mother
Judge Holt could not grant the plea
and Bon,orte nal to go 20 the Island
His wife has been failing IN health ever
since and both she and Bonforte have
been counting the days he must stay In
prison. Physicians notified Mr.. Saitta
to-day that Mrs. Bonforte could live
only a few days. Ponforte has min
days yet to serve,
Ssh will not live the nine days" ths
physician told the lawyer. she Ia beg
ging for her husband"
The lawyer recalled that after his ar
rest Bonforte had spent several ddy'
In the Tombs before he obtained bail
He went To Judge Holt, explained tl'
circumstances and asked for a writ G.
haheas corpus.
Assistant United States Attorney Low
was present at the hearing hut ofrer-i
no objection to the proceedings.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
SAYS HE BROKE THE FRIEND
SHIP AFTER THREE YEARS.

MY friendship with Mr.. sullivan"
said the chief bank examiner. LASTED
from early In 1906 until late IN 1909,
when | learned for the first time that
Mr.. Sullivan's banking methods had
not been all clear, Then ! concluded Il
was my duty to break the friendship
and ! did 50.
owing to my friendly relations with
Mr.. sullivan ! asked the then Superin-
tendent OF Banks. MIR. Kuburn, not to
assign me TO examine any OF MIR. sui
livan's banks. Mr.. kilburn said / was
too thin-skinned. but | did not xamine
any OF the banks after Mr., Sullivan and
| were on Friendly terms"
'Did Mr.. sullivan ever give you any
presents?" asked MIR, Cropsey.
Never personally" replied the Wit
ness. But Mr., Sullivan and his wife,
after an extended tour OF Europe. gave
my wife a Swiss clock"
"Did you not report the Mechanics and
Traders Bank in good condition IN
1862"
II did"
"Why did you continue a friendship
which rendered you absolutely useless
to the state Banking Department as far
AS examination of the sullivan banks
was concerned" Mr.. Cropsey asked.
There were other examiners" an,
swcred the witness.
But you were the chief examiner
The other examiners reported to yol
and knew OF your friendship with Sulli
van. Would not that condition tend L
influence their examinations and re,
povts2'
y think not" said Mr., Hutchlns.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WOMAN LEAVES BABY GIRL
ON GRASS IN CENTRAL PARK.

George Ripple, n real estate mar OF
No. SSi Fifth avenue. was standing In
Central Park near the bridal path al
rfty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
to-day when he saw a young woman in
black leave n baby on the grass.
She played with the infant for some
time, Then she took a picture from her
POCKET. looked al 4 ana Wen away cry
ing. Ripple waited eileen minutes for
her return and ;srn told Policeman
Louis Ange,!no wat e had seen.
Ansellne fogGa lrc cS!li was a gil
OF two months. sac vas dressed all Ia
white and the c.otl!nS was OF very good
material. The policeman took the child
to the Arsenal s|tat.2l, and Il was then
sent 10 Bellevue Hes.ltaL The Tanau
W w NS' 1"S ~ w~
The evening world., 1911-10-10
BANK PROBE
LIKELY TO REVEAL
MORE SCANDALS
Investigation Elanpered by
Politics in Which Some Big
Men Are Involved.
IS RECALLED.
All the Signs Point to an In
quiry Into the State Bank
ing Department.
IS RECALLED.

SO much politics has been played In
the various st,gcs ~ the investigation
into the affairs OF the defunct Union
Bank q; Brooklyn that persons familiar
with tho inside workings Of moving
powers IN tho Borough OF Kings en-
ticipatc the launching soon OF n large,
%ill-odorcd scandal. The deposItors In
the Union Bank are becoming lmpa-
tent over the lack Of developments.
The small pa ymon:s on account recently
ordered by the state Banking Depart
ment has only served TO whct their APP
petites for all the money due them.
As for Edward VI. Grout, who was
President OF the Union Bank. tho re-
port 50 widely circulated IN the last two
turned against him changed to-day "a;
a report that he Is no, ~ b; indicted
The affairs of tho Union Ban. are 80
closely interviewer with politics that a
story OF powerful influences interven-
ing to prevent IN Indictment against
Mr.. Grout are credited.
At any rate no Indictment was handed
down to-day In connection with the
Union Bank investigation. District.
Attorney Clarke. who was renorIlnltel
last night. refuses to say whether the
statement that Indictments In the bank
case will he returned next Friday are
true or not.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

Morris and Lena Cohen OF No. c0c
Forsyth street. and Jennie Luretta OF
Commerce street. Hartford. Conn. were
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury this
afternoon on the charge of taking par.
In the white slave traffic. Their bail OF
$4,000 was continued. and in default III
which they were sent back to the
Tombs. The girls secured by the agents
OF the Department Of Justice as wit
nesses against the trio are being held In
the House Of Detention.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
DIABETES

The most valuable result Of go years
work at Civil Engineering In the Tropics
was the important discovery OF = simple.
harmless, herb that is an actual SPECIFIC
for Diabetes. a disease hitherto consid:
cred incurable. To prove that It will
give immediate relief in the most agra.
waited cases I will send n SOC. package
Zone weeks supply for only csc.
Write ME to-day and see how quickly
Diabetol Herb will reduce the specific
era yity and the sugar. restore weight md
build up the system. Booklet and diss
list, showing proper foods for diabetes.
mailed free. r. NJ. Ames. boz 1851 T.
v hitney Point. n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
THREW GASOLINE ON FIRE.
watchman's Mistake auscs Los
of 10000 at Water Works.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

VSVeVaI 70 TIC E'eIlus NV'TN'T
TARRYTOWN, y. y, oct. lO.-Fire
did about $4,000 damage to the King
land, Point plant OF the Maxwell Bris-
coo Motor Company last night. One
o. the watchmen pu, his lantern on the
floor and It blazed up. lie grabbed a
pail OF gasoline. thinking It VAS water,
and threw 1t on the blaze. and In short
time the whole north end was ablaze.
The company has It's W fire depart
ment. but the force OF water was 80
strong that the nozzle got away and
Alfred Randall was badly cut on the
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Holy Cross's New Head.

WORCESTER, Mass, OFT. lN-Holy
Cross College Is 10 have a new Pres
dent, The Rev. Father Joseph y.
pinand. Superior of the Jesuit NoY!.
tiate at Poughiieeps.e. y. y, sacceods
the Rev. Father Thomas E. Murphy.
who has been transferred 10 81. Mary's
parish, Boston.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
BIG SENSATION EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW THE INVESTIGATION.

Indications that tho state Tank
Department II now to be investigated
and that a big sensation Is to grow out
Of such investigation were strengthened
to-day when Melvin W. Hutchins. Chief
Bank Examiner of the Metropolitan Dis-
trict was called AZ "a witness before
Deputy Banking Superintendent Dodge.
| Mr.. Uutchlns had been a witness before.
The testimony taken showed that Mr..
Hutchins was on terms OF close per-
sonal friendship with David A. Sulli-
van. president OF tho old Mechanics
and Traders Bank. which was made
over into the Union Bank after failure.
This intimate friendship persisted Mt n
time when directors of the Mechanics
and Traders. feaffui OF the safety OF
the institution. planned to dcpose Sulli-
van.
Moses G. Kuh and James Barnett,
formerly directors in the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. were examined by Mr..
Cropsey. counsel In charge OF the IN
vestigation. They told OF secret meet
'ngs held In january, 1907. when the
removal OF sullivan was planned.
sullivan found out about our frst
meeting" said Mr.. Kun. I'VE wer,
watched after that. A second meeting
was held at the Automobile Club
Former Sheriff Buttling. n vice-presi
dent OF the bank. now dead: James n
Ashley. cashier OF the bank and Others
kept watch On us outside until 2 o'clocl
In the morning. At that meeting W,
passed a resolution TO Gust Sullivan
from the presidency.
Blu one Of the directors went bacl
on us later. lie got Sullivan to dis
count n note for $o5, 900. In a storm,
meeting OF the board. Sullivan was re
elected to the presidency. In a fc,
!, months the bank failed"
Then Mr.. Hutchins came to the stand
He admitted that he became very
/ friendly with sullivan early In 1901
knowing Sullivan to be a bank presl
dent.
. The friendship with Sullivan was
7 family intimacy, Hutchins said. III
. wife visited Sullivan's wife and vic
: versa. The two families went on auto
2 mobile trips together-thirty or NOR,
: on one occasion Hutch!n5 paid a hot,
bill Of sS incurred by the party owe
the protests OF sullivan. who wante
to pay II himself.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

sensefess, The fire was under control
In an hour. The blaze was seer by
John ID. Rockefeller. who telephoned
to town to find out where It was To-
Cated.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
AZ a Weahs on Hfb pTtVtiIIOh'
IDEAL ESCAPE Is A TOWER
REACHED BY BRIDGE.

ssOA, 7 don't know" said Croker. The
trouble with that stun 10 that those
feiiers put kerosene and benzine IN EN-
10 keep the fire along, Reuglar Are ex-
t!nsuishes OF the sort that Shoot water
or a chemical liquid are good OF course.
But I'm not In favor of those grenades."
Croker went on 10 say that the ideal
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Unusual Sale.

The assortment includes,-Venise Bands
and detachable Motifs; Cream All-over
Net in dainty designs; Black All-over
Embroidered Net; White and Cream Net
Top Lace; White, Eciu and Black Net In
sertion in various widths.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
BOARDED


ALEXANDER Av,, I
front room. ! OF
s.Ied. Ring Mri. W
8RYXRf Az, 1877!
20 loerd child moti
BULLARD Az, <3\
drsn to tosrd: o.
EJGT0HBE Az. Z
Sunny frvnt room. {
JTeAsonAble. convenient
tabtsi elevator apArtins
ED0ECOMBE Az. ,
eth, 9th elevated; !
pesiof board
LEXINGTON Az, 1
small, heated rovnt
telephone rsasonah.s.
LEXINGTON Av., :
excellent table: all ,
accommodated. Arthu
LEXINGTON Az.
rooms; exceptional I
surroundings. rsssonAo
LEXINGTON Az. II
vsry desirable table
NADISON Az, 1891
rooms; conysuisnoss
subway.
FARK Az, iWN, n
hall room: excellent
telephone,
sT. AIMS Az. II
good. elsan hors, 1
TIFFANY ST., 94O h
Gtes 10 shkN MS 81
private bath. shovel,
and night. gas Tor Cd
,aius Of va homs
right mon references
WADswORTH Az.
Congen!sl lady Ga'
WsHiNGT0N PLAi
large and small re-
WASHINGTON PLA(
rim ming water, st't
WXvFnLEY PLACE
excellent table mod
isT AVE. 1882, IS,
terry. u.1frcm
90 Az, 6se-Baby 4
Burke,
ID Az, S.ITIpartu
children good bone.
81 ~, 1881 Rcsp
BABY. mcthsr's elss
tfH w, ross N2Sd,
!. nns,, board home.
! FORK 2 E,-frcnt
T. Ssslred, LSrhsT
iTTh iS6 y. Roc
Z: No. good I~1ns
i6TH u W,--Lsr,o
tabs. moderst. 10
iivN, 1T W, M,
' ics ssnti'asp. Nh
The evening world., 1911-10-10
CROKER SAYS CIGARETTE
COST 143 INNOCENT LIVES
At ASCHE BUILDING FIRE

-. o',' % '"r "u
'',' ' -" -
1850 NV" ~ '"'e
Nv " 80 NV ~ " a
H'uI,' "'r .ipeS "' "s'''"
O. "''s 10 "'e"'n'
WV" ""''"""b oi the Nv" h'"'"-'"t
'"e '"ci J"''Ped NluareS hpou' d"
"a sea'.
""''' 'n''' ne 'r'e''
"''" '"e Sys'o" oE "n'rn ."c
pc'p'e s't 'nto = s'eh sue az inc heI'cr
SNe''er "I sh"ot-'he-chute ueNIces OF
pre"sure resor's' 'NpIa'heu MI h'kns'
"u'''ui''
'"' H"'e' SiIu 'r"her, th'se arc an
r%"' IN many western cues "h"re 'he
s'"oo' cummings are only 'hree or 'our
S'"'''S H'Eh
~ SPe'N'hs " "e n'us In'o ""'on
p'"p'e '"u'u jump 10 s'ie'S' 'roNeF sn'u
'""' w ''"u "eN'. N!''"n '"'In 10 n'''
c>.ep' i" " Nsene p"'u'ns ""e ,'o
o'"Nas ."e s'ee' sPrInss anu Wv
Va 49, '." ".v ~ .s
,",,'p. -. 49," aI..r -
~ . uan,taahLa -.
.,, - ,aa,to s,,or. n,1or sucn
,,r.,ns,.n..
n,I.,, an.,,, ,ho ,,,,n,go. ,..
,,o haro an.non 90" saII A. L,L,,s
81 n,a,,Sn., ,r,n. 60 como do,,, ,wat,o
.,ort.s Il, o,o" sat1 tho ,or,no, chior
i,u.binc "<,"
r,otor vas oxcusoa ,,,or ho had baor
! ,oL1 ,ha, the commission wound ask
him I, come back when the evidence
was all IN. for the purpose o. g.y!as
some expert opinions.
pe'o'e C'"N'' was wv "i, "o"'po''
"A'' = ~, '" ~ s',
,''ee Va y 'o'"o' : WIN" ~.
" No""''h' io'"'er HsSei""'S ""'n, STAR,
CT a sPoe'" u'no'"N'"s It S'"p'"'' Wv
.e'"'' VI "' "''e'"e" '.' d"'
WV cummings ""u ""u '"e".S "
''"' AZ "pout 'n's u"e WI n"''
s'oppeu MN ana 'sNeu MN 'aii '"'eI'
A'I''" l. E'N'S' eou"se' v Nv .U"
MISSION, maze q orlet opening a'o'ess
AFTER CHAIRMAN sml'' ca 'u 'ne oo'-
mission TO order lie outlined the par-
pose or the hearings.
The organization OF the commission
came out or the public sentiment aroused
by the fire In the Triangle Waist Com
pany's factory. In the Aschc building. In
Washington place. last March.
They have been asking ever since
that frc." said Mr.. Elkus, IN effect.
what New York was going to do
about IT, The wish OF this commission.
its experts and inspectors. is the be-
ginning OF the answer 10 this question:"
ex.chIEe Tue Elnar
.n-Nroe
the nrst witness was FORMER r"e
Chief Edward j.. croker. MISE i'reier'
MIR. nh!th. Samuel 6ompers n Mr..
Phillips were present at the beginning.
In his opening address Mr.. Elkus said
..Tb,. commission mug, concern itself
,,u, ~. ,.ohlou -, hou 20 moet tho
VIZ ~ p,O''"' " Nv
evils 'hnt nave ARISEN !" LIZ oe'e'op-
] q or lnDllAtfA nll al ntll
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WALL Street
The Closing Prices.

Today's highest, lowest and last pri'es ~ stocks
and Of net changes. az compared with yesterdays
final figure, are as follows.