davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
DR. mAunEn ACCEPTS VICE
PRESIDENCY or COLLEGE.

Richmond. Va, July io.-Thc
Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Hatcher. pastor
rof Broad Street Methodist churca.
this city, who announced Sunday
morning that he had decided 20 ac~
ccpt the position OF yice-preaidnnt
and sccrctsry-treasure Of Randolph
Macon college, at Ashland, Va. has
written TO Bishop KiIgo, at Durham,
". g., 20 get that officials formal APP
prevail OF his decision. Bishop KilFo
Is nov In charge OF the Virginia con-
ference. having succeeded the ven
cradle Bishop Wilson, OF BALTIMORE.
several weeks ago.
The position OF yicc-prcsIdcnt OF
ltandolph-Macon was recently Great
ed at meeting OF the board u
trustees. when DR.. Hatcher was
elected. lie expects 10 enter upon
his duties II Ashland on July 10.
provided a supply pastor can be OBJ
tsIhcd IN the meantime.
According to DR.. Hatcher, one Of
his duties IN bis new position will he
10 endcavor. as far az possible 10
reconcile the prevailing differences
between the Virginia conference and
the college authorities which came
very near Fcnding conference asun-
der. last fall when u met in annurl
session In this city. These differ
ences rcyolve around the question
whether the college should continue
under the nomination OF thenonferencs
or operate az a distinctly educational
institution, apart from aonomina-
tional influence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

The mass OF French Canadians
have been workers on the farm and
IN the forests and aImoxt entirely
out of touch with Industrial life In
shops, mills Or factories.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

San Francisco. Cal. July fO.-The
forty-ninth annual convention Of the
National educational association be-
gan work in earnest today. The frat
Of the general sessions was held
this afternoon. II is estimated that
more than $4,000 persons have come
TO San Francisco 10 attend the con.
vention. Several thousand more are
expected. and II Ia believed that the
convention will be one OF the largest
gatherings Of its kind eve held on
the Pacific coast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

/.
These frocks are worn with gray
suede shoes ana gloves ana gray.
| 5benwork silk stockinKs.
Thora y . ro.. a., ~ ~, 10
b,ansos IL ~ -Lat .,,ss sassa,,
Nearlv II X ,ha,n rs.sv "a "a.
tractiva Fnr t.rn,. ma so,s snsc-
IN Houses arc nscSss.rv ~ shoar
modal. an ,,nga~sa "a 49, .nd hand
embro;darv ars altooatbsr on, ~
~ .sn.., 80 49,
Thara arc chsrm,ng a., wa,va h,ons-
~ which Though made Win a se,n-
Nance ~ frirnesa ard sa,.eri,v are
~ shser Ana Iswr 81 ,,rar tha ~
nuettish da,ntiro.s ~ Witch ho,,as
Itha severity ~ thatr Nn,sh Tharc
ARE a,so handkerrhief i,nors n Whit
and color which cvcr When made mn
II tailored FASHION stuhhornlv ~
fuse n Ionk anv,h,n. M, sr,vaio,s,v
feminine
no = as snes0 n"oas - s,.ipes =
49, anu 'o'ol' uun, PIN. o'ue' ,as
49,, ns 49,. ~. a.c 1na"e " ~ ny piln
ln,,s .asn,vn Nl.noul p'al.s 2, 'uchs,
M. ee ~ ny IN. SUI 'ons
..,.n $500, anu ~ls' oan.' anu
~. 49, " LA ..,.e s.oeA anu e'a'a' - 'ne
-. ~ a,, ~ "'s .a n, uo~h nesnsee WI
m ,~s 800 - VII, " ~ 'nc s.iipe'
~ san n'aso' 's'o a useu ~
o'oass VIII sno'' sleeves anu sa''o'
- 1870 eny. 'a'n-uomh .o,'a.s, as severe
- nn'sn 90 ,"e o'ne's pu' 'i'he 'ess
e'n NY. ,
nc 'a',e' s''ie - 70 oe iouhu a'so
- VIC nnen anu ~ as 'oniiol.
as.e % any.nihe one oouiu ',nas'ne
~. ~ ~. "ea'ne, oa'ihs USE 'nousn
wy en., - 'a'ne' you'niui anu 'ne
e." 'ona. 70 no. pe.onns 70 All
9usa aa'u ~ 'ne yer, hne hsne
we'ee funon p'que are sun pe,'er
'nan ,ne i'nep MOUTHS because ,nes
NUS 'ess quion'y yer wear as wen
anu na,s no transparent enecl. worn
risn ssii's ~ maecn OF separate
sA'.'S eney in'aiapis loon wen.
pretty "niae-slriped or pMin
snneh serses' e'tner piack Or navy
p'ue. ~ 'nc s1ea. 'osue q ,he mo-
,aene "i1n 'ssaru ~ .aiioreu SUITS 70
aals, 49, enai ,u'ns eArs aie inueeu
.ssn .aeil sinpic fon - buttons on
~ s''e - uv"n .ne front. ineir
onoau .o'iai ~ VINE ,aes' molis, "
'n a pop''n' any euas 70 h'a'cn.
ny sosue =, ANY p,ue any wn''e
Ia ~ no ~s' ue.reasea, inueso p'ne
1855 WIN sa''e le,e's anu tpn-
a n'.'ss' ~ r"'e i'o,ns win aa,h
S'"e '..o,aions, s,c sne oruer Oh 'ne
.ay, na'S na'uis,,y io'ip" sun, anu
, ua.n p,ue s'iaN' AGA, OF ieuua or
.n ' snapes arg p'eH'''l't 'rshimeo
..'n 'Vie''ee sim 81 muslin mowers
io' p,ns "sashs, sneascs OF SPRAYS
:. .o"a ., ne ia''eI "a pure Wni,e
'. r " ..'s are sH'"sh.v s"A1''
a.. ,"'s. navy o''e mar sou ~
sn =. 'ne ..S ,, u1nnheu 70
I mdltu Win navy uluf tllrlUf PENNIES.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
nn.sla,r sceond prradnnurhi.

81. Petersburg. July 10.--The
Poltaya, the second battleship OF the
dresdnoushf type 10 be built for the
Russian navy was successfully laup-
rhed today. The Poltaya IN a sister
ship Of the seyastopoI, which was
launched several weeks ago. Each
ship has a displacement OF $4,000
tons and 10 designed 10 have a speed
OF ~ knots an hour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
Fads and Fashions
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS


M, Vs., r,,, no,,uA.,.,
10y $500
summer irochs IN pewiiderihg va
riety are shown In the shops at this
time. and those who make the rounds
~ tha sbons Win y,aw ~ nyrcbae-
,ng ono ~ tbssa frocrs and ~ az
,remaly diff,cult ~ .chnse All waist
! lines arc bigh. MOI ~ bieh ~ he am
pireor dfrectoire hut sufiiciently
above the normal to live a cunning,
youthful look to little summer frocks.
This acca,tn.t,ns Z, Tho h,.h :. Ia
Linz Il ana come drsssma i ars ,nsis,
r.ac,ian yrnn, ~ s,raiehf srnr,
corset which wb;1e !, has wr,,,,eht
marvals n he imnrovement 81 ma
,ura fg,ras Isngshars ,ha waist ma
gives j heavy efrecs hatwaen inst ana
ba,tIina Tho MN wa,stIine 4 real
IL more vonthful and m slender A.
ures Il Il charminy sashas saam ~
halopg rirbtfnllv w,,h glr,iah short
wa,s,aa frocLs ana aln,as, avorv MIA
snmmar costume ,h,s saason haa NJ
sasb Now Win - w,,hont ends 81
~ hac. 80 ,ha h,a,ca
Tha ve,va, sash mav seom II,
cumbarsoma far mid..,nmar wear g.
Amar,ca whers sba hnmidi,v hr;nss
! weather condit;on ahso,ptaIv mn
known In parts. IN, II paris trs,
non these ye,tat sashes arc rons;ds
ered extremely chie
-,
ans .,oeA No,n ~ aonuon uul-
,ns eo'oia''on "ees' nau ',iee very
imp san ivpneS VI o,a'A Su,non
on "n.se no A.s, "
eou,se' o,neI 'ousnes VI p'asA in .ne
Costume oa'aA.1 .nis alrankcn'sn'
"a aoun.es a. 'ne aoo' els 'n,ns
.ae' .on,es ou. ~ ais 'ni' oas nas
NV ,n 49,, so.." ~ ~. aeA sna. p'o,,"''as !.
aiisian. mere may pe ohis uns
line ol placA pip'nk az .ns NECK, or
2 sprlnhlins u o'sck buttons on .
eninon vest " peihaps 'ne sasn.
.nlnon sasnes a,c eA'ieine'y sfseeiui
pu., y souisc 'ns n'a'eIiai NUS. pe
sups'an'iaiis weisn'ea ~ orue. tna'
snan ny ~ aoou' anu spoh 'ne
hhs y ane luz
sus. nov there seems 70 pc = per-
lese rae LOT CERTAIN ueep, Driiiian'
Ieu snaue. me rosal ieu % corona
non c'oaAs. some o. me fa.is uress-
inaaers nave sulheu oul "ho'e irocss
y ms Dia1ins soior' anu esefsDody
Win an oDsersaht eye mas noted. req
na.' az iaa Y me sumner pu'
~ - nv. . eoio' .nat = eo'niof'Aple
~ nase aooul ~ uos-uas Nesther IN
aneilca, however muen they may
iiAe - ~ Lonuoh iot pa.'iotic fea-
suns, or IN rafis' "nefe humidits ~
.hAhoNn orsen ~ more lasorea w
Aluei,ea' anu many o the hahasom-
s' .vseuhes io1 SUMMER veal. .ha'
s.s sno"n IN 'he SHOPS are Oh .'h&'
'o,U,- 80 =, - 80. =
me lung. s'taien, anes. snien, az
a.leauy Staten. are lnsepaIaple from
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

Raleigh, July Wake county
superior court convened for the July
term today with Judge PEBBLES pre-.
slding. There are something like
one hundred cases awaiting trial,
about forty Of them jail cases There
are two murder trials
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

Miss Belle Hitchins died at her
home in Chapel I'M Saturday morn
Ing. She was the aunt ~ MIRA. paul
IIutchins, OF Durham, and was so
years Of age. The funeral services
we're held Sunday afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
King HnIds I.e,ee m Dublin.

Dublin, July 10.--1'he third DAY Of
the royal visit TO ireland began THIS
morning with a leyee By the king ai
Dublin castle. This afternoon their
inajestIes paid q visit 70 the Loop
ardstown race course.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

the result thereof declared In accord.
ance with the general Law governing
elections as near AZ may be.
This the 9Th day 81 July. 1911.
4. -. MARKHAM,
Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Durham County
Attest:
N. q. MARKHAM,
CLERK OF Board Of County Commits.
sloners
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

Mr.. %. w. aorrcll, whe ssslcsweBs
an operation for Appendicitis al
Watts hospital Saturday, u vefy
much improved today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
Red Fezes a dorchester.

Rochester. July i9l--The red fez
worn by the mobiles Of the mystic
shrine Is much In eyidenee in Ro-
chester today. and the. rexslia Of the
order is attracting attention in ell
parts Of the city. The annual seq
sion Of the imperial council OF the
mystic shrine takes place here this
week, and the members are arriving
on every train. From all parts OF
the east, from the Pacific coast from
Canada, and from Texas. and other
parts Of the south the delegations
are arriving in large numbers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
MR. MADDOX HURT.

J. <. Maddox. who is employed by the reclamation service was quite seriously hurt Friday evening, while working on the canal just south or town He had been making forms for the cement workers who are building the head gates. when the dirt gave way on the edge of the canal where he was standing. Mir. Maddox was thrown against the side of the canal with considerable force, strik- ing his left side against some heavy timbcrs His ribs were badly bruised and at first he thought one or more of them were broken. As soon as possible he came to town and con suited Dr Palmer. The latter could find no sign of a fracture. though Mir. Naddox's side and back near the spine were badly swollen and discol- ored. Outward applications were re- sorted to in order to reduce the swell inc but it will be several days before the injured man will he able to re clIrne his duties.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Methodist Episcopal-Services VIII be held as follows. Sunday, May IA; Sunday school 10 a. m: morning ser vice II q. m, subject, The First Sin" Enworth League 7:30; evening service SIS. subject. The Modern IsraeIfte" Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at s. Strangers and residents are invited to attend. David Roberts, pastor
 Baptist Church-Bible school 10 a. m. The II o'clock service is to he q special service-ObserVing Moth e.'s Day" There will be special mu- sic by the quartet of the Christian church and d duet by Mrs. Cage and Mrs. Allison The discourse will bC Mothers" A special invitation IS given to all the mothers of the towI and vicinity to attend this meeting B. Y. P U. 7:30 D. m., topic. 'oui Pledge" leader. D. F. Barkley. Read ing S30 D. m. All are invited t' these services. Mrs. F. B. Wise O
 Phoenix and Mrs. Deare, wife of tn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
o71o3 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. $. Land office at Phoenix, Ari- ZOna, MaZ II. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that David c. Hayes. of Peoria. Ariz., who. on Oc- tober 26th, 1909, made Homestead entry No. 07Iu3. for lots l and ?, S12\EH. Section 6. OWnship N. Range 1 F.. q. X < k. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. L. :. Land Office. at PhOe- nix. Ariz. on the 14th day Of June. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses. Dwight N. Graves. of Peoria. Ariz.; Curtiz F.. Cady. of Peoria, Ariz.; Ru dolph F. Shafer, of Peoria. Ariz.: La fayette Myers. of Glendale. Ariz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels.
 Al the Hotel Ford-C. W. Roger. Bur lington. J E Rice. san Francisco, C. Barnes and wife. Douglas: R. II. Barnes and wife. Douglas: Charles Herrick. Denver. |. !. Miller. Tucson; W. r. Lawrence; Mrs. McClintock. Ray. Charles Hinc. Vienna. Va; J. C. Mcclure. Tucson. r.. M. Dodgt. Globe. .C. O. Groncn and wife. Waterloo. Ia, E. V. Henycr. Topeka. Kas.; II. H. Reed, Detroit. Mich. l.. r.. Markell. san Francisco. William D. Georgia, Los Angeles: r. ". Wheelock. Los An gcles. William Jackson, Baltimore. Md: J. E. Hennessy. Cincinnati. O.; Karl Hockenhcim. st. Louis; J. E. Pen rick. Austin. Tex; Captain F.. c. ord, U. <. A. Maurice KiVel. Denver.
 At the Commercial-Charles F. Barnes and wife. Douglas. R. H. Barnes and wife. Douglas: w. $. Starm. Oakland: F. B. Fatman; l.. R. Taft. Ray: N R. Norton. St Louis; R. F. McNaTIy: Andrew Howard. Ray; l.. l.. Dean. Chicago: A. l.. Nelson. " lllhN.Illdu. A- l-- INiltAs V IAs Sampson. Tombstone; E. Raysdale. Bisbee: Mike Lang. Los Angeles; V. F.. Allison. Mesa; C. Campaki. Hillside; Wilhelmina McKeon. Prescott: O. V. Jones. New York. Jesse Luvis. Flag staff: j. w Smith. Prescott: w. D. Alexander Jr.. Columbia. O.; William Walton. Palo Verde. q. Woodbury. Florence, W. J. Luman and wife. Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Con ger. City; Merrill C. Harris. Los An geles J. Fred Ryan. Chicago.
 At the Adams AnneX-Joseph Dur ham. Chicago: q. r. Prosk and two daughters. Duberque, Ia; Mir and Mrs. l. P Packer. Ray. J R. Hampton. Clifton. F. C. Nipon, Los Angeles; w. Ladd and daughter, Washington. D. C.; F. D. Hawkins. City: N. J. NanDensen and wife. Denver: P. F. Lampson, san Francisco. John Walker. Denver; Howard E. Clann and wife. Detroit, Mich: Gertrude Mooney. Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-P W. Brown. San Francisco, R F. Hanley. Chicago; J. II. Pullcn. Glendale, T. II Reed, Detroit. Mich.
 Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges.
 w F Crump Hay & Grain Co. Inc. br
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
SALE OF HOUSE.

The Wilbur Realty company have just closed a sale of the Joseph Stan dage brick residence in North Ever green addition to Gland E. Burson. who is connected with the reclama- ton. The price paid is given as S2lu0 0O though the property is said to be worth fully $30G0Oo Mr. Bur son purchased the residence for a home. and not for investment ana in tends to improve tho ground. The house contains wiring for lights and is equipped with city water. IL IS considered one most desirable cot tages in the addition
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

try N. 02S73. for SEA NWh.. NJ .SWL. SWl4 SW4, Section 10. Town ship N. Range 1 F.. G. G =. R. Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. <. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ariz-. on the l4th day of June 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mar tin Murphy. of Peoria, Aria; Jack Brennan. of Glendale. Ariz.; Richard Allen. of Peoria. AriZ.. George flag Serty. of Phoenix. AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
GENTLEMAN IN TOWN.

Marion HarrOl, one Of the old tim, cattlcmen or the valley who has d valuable range in the Superstition mountains, is in Mesa for a short change from the high altitude Mir Harrol reports the feed fine in his section and all the stock fat and healthy. He has constant demand for fat beeveS and is not disturbed by the high price of beef; in fact the higher il gets the better Marion is nInnsrl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

may take several meetings to straishton out the tangle in which the club now finds itself The long de lay in getting busy has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among some of the members. That Mesa needs a first-claSs organization is certain, and the hope is expressed that a sound business basis will be adopted
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
MODERN MOODMEN.

Mesa Lodge of Modern No"dmen or America are planning to have large representation at the Elks theater today that being the occasion of Mothers Day" of the order. George Altman. the clerk, is taking an active interest in getting the members and their families to take part in the pro CeedingS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
HOW HE ESCAPED.

Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, while ad- dressing a convention in Oklahoma City recently, told thisf story, illustrating a point:
 A northern gentleman was being en- tertained by southern colonel on a fishing trip lt was his first visit to the south. and the mosquitoes were so bothersome that he was unable to sleep. while at the same time he could hear his friend snoring audibly.
 "The next morning he approached the old darky who was doing tne cook ing.
 Jim. he said how is it the colonel is able to sleep so soundly with so many mosquitoes around2
 u tell yo'. boss the darkey re- piled. de fust part of de night de ker- mel is too full Co pay any 'tenshun To de skeeters. and de last part Of dc night de skeeters is too full to pay any ten Shun to de Kernel
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
cAANGlNG RESIDENCE.

Mir and Mrs. James Miller Jr. and children are moving from the corn 1T of Hibbert and First avenue to their old home place corner of First ave nue and Shrine street. This Is one block nearer the business section and gives MT Miller chance to look alter the peach crop from the young orchard on the place.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
O2s73 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OF THE INTERIOR,
 C. $ Land office at Phoenix. Ari-
 zona. May II. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Hum pnreys McKeone, of Peoria, Ariz., who. on June 20. 1903. made Homestead En-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
MESA
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

Friday night the third of the series of debates between the Atheneum and AiethCorian societies If the Mesa high school was held at the school audi torium. There was not so large an attendance as the program should have called out, which k accounted for by the fact that two shows and two church socials were held the same evening. The debate closed the series which carries with 1t a gold medal donated by the proprietors Of EyerNbody's drug store to the indi- yidual dcbatcr who has the highest general average. While the A!ethe- oriaus had won the two preceding contests. the general average Of FL mon COe oT the Atheneums and that of Miss Elsie Nillman of the rival or ganization are SO close that it re- quired careful figuring to ascertain who is the winner of the medal
 The debate Friday night was be tween Elmon Coe and Carrie Sanders of the Athcneums for the affirmative and Rachel Brimhall and Carrie Shill uf the AlethcorianS for the negative. The affirmative won. though the op- position put up good fight. The question was. Resolved. That every public school should have military training: that is. that such training should be a part of the studies "f the boys. The judges were Mrs. D. E.. Huston. Mss Andrews and Miss Stewart.
 Musical numbers were rendered as fo.lows Piano duet, by Ada Shew- man and Neina Andrews. piano solo, by Mabel Clark.
 EXTRA fine Arizona Valencia or
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A meeting of the Mesa COmmercIaI club was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking up the mat ter of fitting up new quarters for me accommodation of the club. There were many conflicting views and II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Baptist pastor of Phoenix are to meet all the young ladies of the Baptist church and Congregation at the Bap- tist parsonage Co organize them for work
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Berries face creams has returned from business trip to Prescott and Jerome Phone. Consolidated Red 9l9.
 Il
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

We handle nothing but the best. All milk and cream pasturizeG. Try us Farmers Comparative Creamery. fl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

All milk and cream Pasteurized. Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany c
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
AN INTERESTING AUCTION.

To morrow The Outlct" successor to The Francis Cloak and Suit House corner of Washington and Second Sts.. will commence series of auctions. First sal, starts at l0.$1 \. M., second sale at 2:3o r. M Only ladies ready to wear including millinery. win be offered. Lease foI sale.
 lt. j. L. HARMON. Mgr
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

EXTRA fine Arizona Valencia or anges W. r. Crump Hay and Grain CO. Inc. US
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges. W. P Crump Hay & Grain Co. Inc. b
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

J l.. HARMON. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MYSTERY IN SALOON SHOOTING
Bartender Held. but Proprietor Accused
bv Dying Man.

Peter Connolly. twenty-eisht years old.
OF No. 40 Jersey avenue, was held without
Jail in the Second Criminal Court OF Jer-
sev City yesterday on G charge o. shooting
Thomas Wilson iu Patrick Connollys
saloon. ar 40 l27 Payonia avenue Jersey
city. sunday morning. Wilson is said 70
be dying in the City Hospital. Connolly
saws he shot Wilson in self-defence.
Wilson IN a statement % the police said
no was shot by Patrick Connolly, the
saloon proprietor. who is siXty-seyen years
old and is the uncle of Peter Connolly.
Walter Y. Crane. twenty-seyen years DID,
II No. A. Washburn street, said he saw
Patrick Connolly shoot Wilson. Patrick
Connolly was bailed in $1,000 before Judge
Robert Corey. in The Common Pleas Court
Inv Hugh Meehan. 4 saloonkeeper. Wilson,
crane and Charles Hahn. OF no. IA Syms
avenue. West Hoboken. and Irving Robin
son. Of No. A. Frazier Place, Jersey city
a negro. who had been drinking, entered
Patrick ConnoIys saloon together.
The fight started when Robinson calied
for whiskey for the four and offered a
quarter in payment. Hahn and Robinson
saw they don't know who did the shooting.
Patrick Connolly j one or the most
nrominent saloonkeepers in Jersey City.
lie was formerly president OF the Liquor
Dealers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
AGREES ON LIABILITY LAW
National Commission Favors d.
rect PAYMENT to Workmen.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-The Employers
Iiabilitv and Workmen's Compensation
Commission to-day practically decided 10
commend tic enactment Of a law pro'id-
iu. for tine Insurance Of employees Of inter-
state railroads against injury los accident
b,. recurring the roads 20 make aymen's
for ans injury inflicted. No binding vote
was taken. bat IL was admitted that the
commissioners were unanimously favorable
fo The direct payment plan and 70 continlns
tho ouoratiou ~ tho proposed law 10 em-
Moves on roads engaged in interstate com
mercc only.
Certain members Of the commission hrSt
,rorr inclined toward a moro sweeping APP
nlira,iou Of the statute. based ON IN"
robr, which prevails in Germany and other
l-uropoau countries. but after deTotinS the
entire dav 10 the question the commission
decided that conditions In tho United states
are not favorable 90 general governmental
insurance.
The plan adopted ie tho prevailing one
,p Great Britain. and while II requires d.
rect pavmont from the employer 10 an m
iuroJ employe. tho instrumentality Of the
national government Is invoked IN carrying
Il into effect
Tho commission was not go fortunate IN
dealing with other points AT issue. one OF
these IS the question whether the proposed
insurance should bc compulsory on the
railroads. and this and other questions were
left omen. Tho commission VIII sit again
Tomorrow.