davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
SIGNED NJ COY. DIN.
The Thre" P!afoon lIIii and the Uiii De.
capitattng HrGn> sewer Commission.

Albany. Jun. lG Gov. DIN to-iav
1gu"d IN" Ja"kson bIll providing Tor q.
three platoon police system for cities Of
the first and second class Buffalo aud
Rochester are exempted from the pro
vision of the law becaus. "a similar system
IL now in effect i'll those cities
The new law, which becomes operative
within thirty DAYS provides that ser
geants. ronndsmen and yalrolmrn shall
he divided into three patouns aud no
tour duty shall eNceed eight hours of
each consecutive twentv-tour hours and
not more than eight hours of reserve duty
in each coneoCvtiN" ~rNentY-twp hours
Exceptions ar" mad" in ra-" of an -mer-
gency, such "a d strike, riot or conha-
grafton,
GOV bis also signed Senator Fiero's
bill l"gisla nS the BronN Nalcy Sewer
Commission out of Office The new law
provides that within ten days the Coy
ernor shall appoint "A now commission
the members Of which shall Ice residents
of Westchester county and shall hold
office for two years. The new comms-
sion is directed to make q full inNestiga ION
of tn" operation Of tn" old commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
YACHT VAYU WENT DOWN.
BODIES OF the Owner and . Guest Found
in the Upper Bay.

Bodies of two Of the five persons who
act out last Saturday evening from Bergen
Point in the 40 foot sloop Vayu were re-
covered yesterday morning on Robbins
Reef. Up to the finding Of the bodies
yesterday some hope was left that the
five might somehow have wea.hered the
gale which swept tho lay on the night
the yacht started out. The bodies re-
covered we're those OF Lemuel c. Smith
owner Of the Vayu. and George Schultz. a
carpenter. who was a friend Of young
Smith. and was a good sailor.
Capt Jake Bauer Of the tug Passaic.
which runs between Newark and New
York. saw two bodies in the water as ne
was coming out of the Kill van kull at
about o'clock yesterday morning He
took them to New Brighton, Staten Island
Later friend of Smith came over frotn
Newark and identified his body
Young Smith was an artist FOR the
Newark Ewning Neus With him in the
boat besides Sch,itz were his father.
Lemucl f. Smith. his mother and Miss
Louise Millard. an aunt The Smiths all
lived at ~ Brook side avenue, Arlington
Boatmen in tn. bay think that the
sloop must have gone down in the Nil
van kull Thus far no sign Of IT has
appeared. and the finding Of the two
bodies yesterday was the fret definite
indication tha, the boat had foundered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
Peaceful COMPANY DRILL.
lsut Cot. Conicy Makes a speech Reported
both Frank and serious.

A careful inspection of Company +
Of the sixty ninth Regiment was held "a
scheduled last night in the armory at
Lexington avenue and Twenty-ffth street
and the general opinion appeared 10 be
that Capt. Sclnlon came out OF tdie ordeal
with colors flying.
II has been hintsd that the recent cleo
ton Of Eddie HagIn, son of James'J
Hagan. n Tammany leader in the FIJI
teenth district. to be second lieutenant
is the cause Of Cot Conley's report to
Brig Gen. George Moore Smith that he
regarded Capt. Scanlon "a inefficient and
the discipline in his company inferior
Last night. however. the Colonel had
nothing but good TO saw of young
Hagan. though he did say that he thought
"a man of greater experience should have
been chosen
There is a feeling in the regiment that
politics had something to do with young
hagan's election and Col Conley said
he thought such might be the cas". and
II SO he was going TO do all h. could TO
stamp II out. Capt. Scanlon was formerly
in Percy Nagle's Harlem Tamrlany dis
trict. and Nasle himself was there last
night and warmly congratulated the
captain on his showing There we're
sixty eight Of tn" conpanys total Of
seventy-eight men in the drill last night
After the drill the Colonel Went to the
room of Company T. and made " hat those
who were present said was a most unusual
speech. chiefly remarkable for its frank
ne-s. II is said thit the Colonel told the
men. who stood silent while he spoke.
hat he hld nothing To say adverse to the
behavior of the COMPANY IT, discipline
and the way 1t handled itself 1t the DIR III
we're most pleasing to him. ne said. How
ever. thos" who were present say thdt
IN" Colonel went on 10 criticise thos .
directly IN charge of onpanv T. and tell
frankly his reasons tor IN" criticism.
th" election of petty officer
The speech created ~ sort. of COM
inent among the inil'titmer ard there
was talk of consen'Iences TN II might toll
low tn. Colon-ls frankne~-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
KANE MAY GET NEW JOB.
Brooklyn Man Rejected by Mayor slated
for COmmtSsiOnPr or Jurors.

James Kane. the veteran Democratic
leader of the Third Assembly district
in Brooklyn. whom Mayor Gaynor failed
to reappoint as one Of the Election Com
missoners from that borough, is expected
to be the beneficiary under the ripper"
bill. ousting Jacob Brenner from his
place as Commissioner of Jurors.
Kane made "A legal fight to hold on to
his old joh as Election Commissioner,
but the Mayors action IN ignoring the
recommendation Of the Democratic or
ganization was sustained by the Appel
late Division and the Court of Appeals.
the decision Of the latter heng handed
down yesterday,
There were r,morS recently that John
II. McCooev. the coupty leader, intended
to take the tOmnIsSionershp of Jurors
himself, bu' according 10 reliable infor-
nation at Democratic headularters Kane
is to get III" S,o0 year lob, which is
81 900 more Than h" go' A. Elect ION Com
missioner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
GN CENT FERGERi CASE FAILS.
Court Finds No Cau>e for Hospital own.
rr's Action tgains, I'h, stefan.

BosToN. June 10 DIR. Edwin Bray of
SwampScott was discharged thu, morn
ing i'll the Lynn police court by Judge
Sisk after being tried for larceny and
forgery the charges brought by Or.
James ". keown Of Lynn.
Judge Sisk said that signing the name of
another did not necessarily constitute
forgery and that according to evidence
DR. Bray did not attempt 70 conceal
whp, h. had done. but had written il
on a postal card. Also the goods oh
tanned were taken to the hospltdl which
- owned 10y pr keown.
No case was proven IN tho larceny
charge. The only witness was pr.
koown.
he forgery charge involved 6S cents.
which IT was allegai Dr. Bray had eX-
pended under keown- name. \ charge
Of llrceHv was later brought. the amount
being s}j for goods ordered from "A Boston
concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
DIED..

I ST Slddcnly. on rhursiav, June g. g. ;
Ninccni's Hospital. Ncw York. : George Ff''
IGacrel service, e. his la'r residence = Ves'
mlaslcr road Brnobl' II, Sa'.rtsy. I;te y
atNo'doc,. lntermcnt in BaltlrIr-. ha''
more rdpcr> please COPY
KILLER inuH Marie Keller sgct 50 "'a-'
Funeral ~ Tux FUNERAL CHrFcU @N NeS
-3L =. IR,$K 7. CAMPBtLI. ht.rI
ofpENiE'M Nhis residence. in2 W',t S'h 81
In hts ram year. trncSi L. CT9-Haein' ''
"Wednesday, June H. loll,
Funeral services viii he held Sa'i-ia m0''h'
June u. at ChurcA ~ Holy TrHnr 81 -
between Broadway ana NTsi''1.n Az q
fhl! past ~ o'cloch,
NNllNl,R-o ou THURSDAY. lunc g. la,l A. DhAr
city l., t.. adelaide q Narrci, VIE ~ '
late Leonard Warner ard daughter ~ iA' +"
Jacob !. anC Margaret Oahc..
Funeral scrN .'r> A. her latc r.-'70nr o. "'''"
CITY, ON Saturday. luHy o.; 40 ''
IntCrmCnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
CHEMISTRY FOR M NAWiIS.
Ono Compound UiSablrs the Horse and
Another Makes Him \Ii Right.

YoNkrHs. June 10 After stopping y
runaway hors" in J'rom" avenue by
dishinG binding chemical in ifs eyes.
Prof. Charles Edgar RoaI" OF Syracuse
University treated the animals eye, with
another solution and saved it, sight
Prof Roake who lives in Peek skill WAS
walking in Jerome avenue when he saw
a horse running away. dragging a buggy
containing two children He threw a
handful Of an ammonia compound IN the
horse eyes and the scared animal stopped
az If shot Calling t, W. Floyd Jones of
Maple street, who was passing. TO hold
the horse, Prof Roakc prepared a solu-
ton of another chemical and washed the
ammonia away from the horses eyes
Tho owner of the rig ran up and after
thanking Prof Roake for saving his
chlldren drove OF without giving his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
No ElSERI orr ar PORTtGE.
" atCr supply Commission Denies \ppiica
ton Of MGnrOr OIiniy supervisors.

ALh>NY, June H. In Sta'e Wa'er
Supplr Commission, uy vote Of to =,
to day denied the application Of the
Monroe county BOARD of Supervisors
for IN" regula'iun of the Gcnrsee River
unGcr IN. river Improvement at hy tho
-; .Il,stm m ci n S5.nD,mD RESERVE I,
~ Inrta-". llNnLston COUNTY II WAS
urged ~, Comm lS.ioners Acker. Slnit h,r
IVA tull'i ,hg' The matter should no' t.,
ui-prsed "t un,il the Legislature had
acted finally on tho whole subject If v a,er.
power development and conservation
'ommlrsly nsrs P"rsons and Davis voted
" favor Of the scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17

II I phOi,is franchise Ta> on the Niagara
Power COMPANY.

ALBANy June lf. The Court of Appeals
to-day adjourned for the summer, until
October . Before doing so the court
affirmed the order of the lower courts
upholding tho special franchise ASSESS
ment of sls5 100 fixed by the State Board
Of Taxi commissioners against tho Niagara
Power Company fer the privilege of run
ming a hydraulic canal through the city
of Niagara Falls The company has
water power rights which tho courts
below valued AT over S23 900. but
this was not properly an element in
fixing the valuation of the special fran
chiso under consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC m AIR.
Naniman, Lately Nellman's Engineer.
VIII Try Trip In OctOb

of the Wellman dirigible expedition that
did not get across the Atlantic, arrived
Yesterday by the Cunarder Lusit ania
enthusiastic in the belief that he will be
able to sail to Europe by the aerial route
III October starting from Atlantic City
in diameter and will be driven by two
knight motors of ,oo horse power Frank
Sihering president of the Akron Cham
her of Commerce, is backing the enter
prise, which Mr. Vaniman says surely will
be a success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
plan ~ n tiy Park a, >rponsr,t Dis.
cusSPd.

Al meeting Of the directors of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Association held
yesterday ~ cons der tho question of n
seaside park for the city u committee.
headed by Jacob Riis vas appointed to
look over parl of IN" old Hatch piou-
ertv at Nepons"tt near Rochawa", which
the Realty Association ficrs to gc!l t. The
ci'v for Sl,tnOno. Tn" proI ortv consists
of 80 acres and the Realty peopl. say
hat it has u mile of s-rifront lh.. ,lirec.
lor- agreed that If the pirnert,. was a..
represented II would be NOR" de-,rah"
tnr tho 'liv tr NV u for = rirn thgn TO
spend n"'p mcreI for lers Ground cu
the hVrn"d r,ea'nlind prnpe'ty The
""a'i ~ Estimate y uuw coIsidcriu tine
pur, has. Of the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
New Head 0f csttnSbOusc. lhurch. herr
\ 60.

Westinghouse, Church. Kerr & Co
announc"d yest"rdC that John + Wallace
has been elected Ia the presidency of tho
rompanv MIR Wallace has been chair
mi.n oi th" board Of directors for some
TIM" H"rmsn n Westinghmise. who
h"can' president year ago on the death
Of Walter { Kerr. retired a. head of TN.
company IN order To devote himself 10
,h" W ''tinghouse air brake interests
md Nj Wallace was put in AZ his success
80
Mr. Wallace was chief engineer IT the
Panama Canal and resigned IN 1905, taking
a Job with the Westln ghouses soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
TO MOVE .3.OOO DEAD.
soldiers to Dc Taken From Fort brown
Cemetery to Alexandria

SAN ANTONIO Tex. June is The
bodies of 1000 soldiers are to ba removed
NJ once from the Fort Brown National
Cemetery AT Brownsville and reinterred
in the Alexandria National Cemetery at
Pnesville, La
\ T.. Kendall, tho successful bldder for
the contract. had word from Washington
to-day that his bond had been approved
An effort hss been made to hpvo tho BODY
Of Gen. Brown, for whom tn" fort and
town were named left AT Browns vile
but authority has not been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
NAY NOT E\iNINE OMEN.
Nppriintc Division knocks Nn That seq.
tiOn Of the PAGE Las.

ALBASY. June iG, The Court of Aprcalr
to-day declared 'nconsti'utionGl the pro-
vision Of the inferior courts act .or cities
of the first class winch provides Tor n
medical examination OF women prisoners
on the ground that 1t requires "a MAcis-
tr9 te To commit a r"rson upon III" report
Of n non judicial officer The cour, re-
verses the order of The Appellate Division
First department, aud orders Ad"lua
Ba rome. who was convicted of disord",v
conduct. discharged from custody Ia"
court sustains ih" dissenting oplnion cf
Justice Clarke oi the Alg"il"t" Division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
Gov. Dix al His Country Home.

ALBANY. June i6. Gov, Dix is at his
summer house at Thomson tonight
He will leave early Tomorrow for Rem
Vt, to attend the l50th ami
versar' Of the settlement of thar plac.
as the gues' of Seymour Van Santvoord
Of Troy. The Governor will spend sun
day at Thomson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17

Celia Smith, is years old, Of i3s Rock
away avenue, Brooklyn, killed herself
yesterday bv inhalng Illuminating gas
through tube \ leaf torn from n novel
was found on the floor near her with some
words of the hearthrokon heroine under :
scored with n pencil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
ESTAB-O OVER HALrA CENTURY
MARRIED..

R-ASHMDRE.- ON June II A. - Geo':
Churcn. hy the Rev Hugh l3rckh'f u
Ruth, daughter Of Mrs Townsend ~. ir
Ia Henry NHrnur Poor.
STON HOOLl'N At Nayhroot N'
Ianhrld. y \, on WEDNESDAY s''e-5'
juno II hl the Re-. =. Wears Scvens'
Mabel Brooks 'oolc,, Ia Eh'cr Of Mr a.
Mrs Fd"in :. Hoolc> TO brown Rcstcu q
Sew Nori.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17

Magistrate Nurphy whn wp- ri'tnr
in the night court last nlFht, said h" h",l
received no official notice of IN" de isl"n
and thai the procedure III the night court
would not he changed unit, such notice
arrived The usual examinations were
made last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-17
C<nERT

FRANK T. CAM pBEiI. 9Si-.4: ;" "
Chaprls, Ambulance Service. lei. ''-' 80
The evening times., 1911-07-27
LEG WAS CAUGHT IN
THE SICKLE BAR
OF MOWER
Automobile Struck by Train
at the Main Entrance to
Fair Grounds

Fred Bolack Of Rye township met
with very serious accident about 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon when, In
attempting to stop his team of horses
attached to moving machine from
running away, he wa scut in the right
leg by the sickle bar.
Bolack was cutting hay near the
road across his fields when an auto
mobile party drove up and asked for
directions as to the correct road. He
stopped his team and went to the side
Of the road to talk with the men.
The person driving the automobile
evidently thought that the horses
were not afraid of the automobile and
started the engine. -
The animals, hearing the noise, be-
came frightened and started to run.
Bolsck tried to stop them and in do
ing so got on the sickle bar side OF
the mower. He missed his attempt
at the horses heads and tried to
jump over the machinery with the re-
suit that he caught his ankle in the
sickle teeth and received very bad
cut In the calf Of his leg.
He was picked up by the aotomo-
bile party and brought into the city
where his injuries were attended to-
Bolack received a severed artery and
was very weak from the loss of blood
The wound required thirteen stitches
to close It.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
MANY AUTOMOBILES
HERE FROM OUT
Of Town
Garage Men Estimate Number
Of Visiting Cars as Two
Hundred and Fifty

An approximate estimate Of the
number Of out Of town automobiles In
the city today is ESQ. At least that
is the number the garage men state
are here. Practically every automo-
bile owner Of the city has his ma
chine out today and with the visiting
cars the streets look like q mammoth
automobile show on q rampage.
The Cavalier Automobile club. with
fifteen cars In line, left that city at
1880 o'clock this morning and with
pennants flying drove into Grand
Forks shortly after II o'clock. The
Cavalier band Of twenty pieces was
also In the party.
The Cavalier motorists were Joined
at St Thomas BY about ten cars fll-
ed with fair visitors and they also
helped swell the ranks Of the visiting
automobiles.
Seven cars from Aneta are also In
the city. The Aneta motorists en-
countered muddy roads on their trip
but state that none Of the party was
stuck.
Twenty-Five cars from Crookston
either aTrived this morning or We'd
nesday night and more are expected.
. About 100 machines from other
parts Of the nearby counties and
cities are In the city, including num-
Der from Northwood, Larimoro, Nj
agra and other cities and towns In
Grand Forks county. Several ma
chimes are also In the city from Far
The evening times., 1911-07-27
DULUTH PRIZES WON
BY MRS MOEN'S
Judging in Cattle Department
Was Completed at Noon
Today

The judging in the cattle depart
ment was completed at noon today.
The biggest prize awarded was that
of the Duluth Commercial club. This
was beautiful silver service offered
for the best young herd of dairy cat
tie from North Dakota or northern
Minnesota. This prize was won by
Mrs. G. H. Moen of Grand Forks.
The Mrs. Moen prize for the best
calf bred shown by Polk county ex-
hibition was won by F. R. Austin Of
East Grand Forks. The other prizes
were awarded as follows:
Aberdeen Angus.
Bull three years old or over-First,
s. G. Eliason, Montevideo, MINI.
Bull two years old and under three
Geo. Coulter, Mallory, Mimi
Bull one year old and under two
First, 8. G. Eliason.
Bull senior calf-FIrst, Geo. Coul-
ter.
Cow three years old or over-First,
second and third, s. G. Eliason, Sec
ond, Geo. Coulter.
Cow or heifer two years old and un-
der three-First, s. G.. Eliason.
Heifer junior yearling-First, S. G..
Eliason; second, Geo. Coulter.
Heifer junior calf-First, S. G. Eli
ason; second and third, Geo. Coulter.
Sweepstakes.
Senior sweepstakes bull-First, S.
G. Eliason.
Junior sweepstakes bull-First, s..
G. Eliason.
Senior sweepstakes COW or heifer
First, 8. G.. Eliason.
Junior sweepstakes heifer-First S.
g. Eliason.
Grand sweepstakes champion bull
First, s. G.. Eliason.
Grand sweepstakes champion COW
or heifer any age-First, S. G. Ella
son.
Aged herd-First S. G.. Eliason.
Young herd-First, Geo. Coulter.
Calf herd-First, Geo. Coulter.
Groups.
Two animals either sex produce of
one cow-First, s. G. Eliason; second,
Geo. Coulter.
Four animals either sex get of one
sire-First, s. G. Eliason; second,
Geo. Coulter.
Special Premiums.
Bull three years old or over-Ffrst,
S. G. Eliason.
Bull two years old and under three
Second, Geo. Coulter.
Bull one year old and under two
First, 8. G.. Eliason.
Bull senior calf-First, Geo. Coul-
ter.
Cow three years old or over-First,
second and third, S. G. Eliason.
Cow or heifer two years old and
under three-First. s. G.. Eliason.
Heifer junior yearling-First S. G.
Eliason.
Heifer junior calf-First, s. G..
Eliason; second, Geo. Coulter.
HerefOrds.
Bull three years old or over-First,
Geo. Coulter, Mallory. MINI.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
GR|CGS COUNTY YFARMEXH|B|T
One of the Finest Collections of Grains
and Vegetables Ever Entered
in n Contest.

The display of farm grains, in stalk
and seed, and vegetables entered by
Griggs county in the county exhibit
contest is the finest ever shown in the
state. 1t is the only county that has
a complete display and it is attracting
the attention of all the farmers, es-
pecially those from the northern Sec
ton of the state.
The display is in charge Of w. D.
Hartman of Cooperstown and among
the grains shown strong healthy look
ing corn in stalk pulled July Is, also
corn in the ear and seed corn. Blue
stem, durum and macaroni wheat is
in the list and other field products are
Swedish regenerated oats, speltz, bar
ley, winter rye, alfalfa, flax. manchurla
barley, aromus, timothy and millet:
The fruit display is made up OF ST.
berian crab apples. high bush cram
berries, compass cherries. June ber-
ries, Norwegian gooseberries, and the
cherry currant. In vegetables are
potatoes, carrots, beets, beans and
rhubarb. There are also splendid jars
of all kinds of grain seed.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
ROBERT COULTER
VICTIM OF BAD
ACCIDENT
Injury When Thrown From
Car in Bad smashup This
Afternoon

Robert Coulter, aged about 60 years,
residing at 1434 Lewis Boulevard, is
in a precorious condition as a re-
suit Of an accident which occurred
shortly after l o'clock this afternoon
at the main entrance Of the fair
grounds.
The Northern Pacific fadr grounds
special train to the city was on its
way to the fair grounds when H.
Cardin Of Crookston, driving an au-
tomobile, license No. 81, the proper
ty of DR.. g. J. Couvrette, tried to cross
the track ahead of the train. His at
tempt was unsuccessful and the ma
chine was picked up by the engine
feet.
Robert Coulter, vino was walking
along the road toward the main tic
ket Office. was struck by the automo-
bile and was knocked to the ground.
He was picked up by an automobile
and hurried to his residence in Riv-
erside park, where physician was
called to attend him.
Cardin, the chauffeur of the MAJ
chine, which was badly wrecked, es-
capped injury by jumping. He sus-
81 serious nature.
An examination of the injured man
failed to reveal any broken bones,
but he seems to be suffering from in
ternal injuries. Owing to his advanc-
ed age, it is feared that the acci-
dent may result seriously.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

across the river on the reservation
which had to be forded by the Path
finders and at great effort he staged
what will probably be the last large
Indian war dance there.
This property will be thrown open
to entry next spring and is bound to
scatter the braves within a short
time. 1t was asserted that more real
work has been done on roads directly
east and west of Hinsdale than any
other point Of the tour thus far
reached. This was apparent as this
stretch was smooth and rendered 60
ing pleasure. Another car fell by
the wayside when the Abbott suffered
a slight penalty for tight engine
valve. The Marmon is the only car
contesting in the registered division
which still retains a clean score.
Cole No. IL, miniature tonneau has
not been penalized nor have the Hub
mobile or the three Flanders.