davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HAILED TO COURT BY WIFE
Guest at Waldorf at $40 a Day
Must Pay Her SIS a Week.

Mrs Edith ?. Denison. wife Of Ernest 3
Denison. = broker With the Jackson Realty
Compsnv. Of this city. appeared IN the
Court OF Domestic Relations Yesterday for
'he purpose ~ compelling her husband
from whom she f. separated. 70 pay her
weekly sum Tor her support.
Danifon was arrested on Tuesdav night
at the Waldorf-Astoria. where he has been
living hv Detective Rappolt, Of the Do
nestle Relations Court. IN the complaint
OF Mrs. penison. who is now living az the
home 81 Paul Alexander Bacon. No 2 West
Mst street. who appeared as her counsel
vesterday
Mr.. Bacon brought out. in his ex9mna-
ton OF penison that the real estate broker
had made 10000 a year for the last two
years and was paving $50 4 day at the
Waldorf Denison desired II 20 10 placed
on record. however. that he owed $4,000
Magistrate Cornell ordered him 10 pay his
wife So a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NIGHT RIDER SECRETS
Witness Tells Of Raid on Hop
kinsville. XIV.

Horknsville. Ky. March s.-Allezed 80
orets OF the Night Rider organization which
operated in the Western Kentucky tobacco
war OF 1877 were lail bare in the testimony
to-day OF Milton oliver.
oliver a confessed Nisht Rider was che
star witness for the commonwealth in the
trial n Or David Amos, prominent ply
stefan and alleged general of the Night
Rider army which stormed Hopkinsville IN
10, and destroyed $4,000 worth Of prop
erty. oliver. after being shot from am
bush, fed the state lie was brought here
from his present home ~ Metropolis, H..
under military escort furnished by Gov
ernor Wilson % Kentucky.
In his recital TO-DAY Oliver told of at
tending meetings in which Amos instructed
him and others how % force men 60 join
the farmers association.
lie said Amos led the band 10 Eopkin.-
Vile after Night Riders had modified a.
Vallonia He named several heutcnants
and members OF the Silent Brigade Ire
detailed the burning Of the warehouses and
intimda,ions Of citizens on tho night 81 the
raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MONTHLY CROP REPORT
About 179,690,0OO Bushels of
1910 Wheat Still on Farms.

Washington. March S.-The quantity 81
wheat on farms March I. according to the
crop report OF tho Department Of Agri-
culture issued At 2'3o o'clock this after
noon, was about ia sac .0Oo bushels. 81
2".S per cont os the 1910 crop. compared
with l1S 514 coo bushels. or 2S.5 per cent
Of the 1909 crop. on farms March I, 1910.
and l54.c1l0oo bushels. or 23.3 pe- cent.
Tho average for the past ten years About
'ib per cent Of the crop viii be shipped
out Of the counties where grown. against
5s.2 per cent u tho 1909 crop. and SO
per cent the average for the past ton
years Sc shipped
The quantity Of corn was about l. 200.
$4,000 bushels or io.5 per cent OF the
1910 crop. against 1850 So. ooo bushels. or
SO per cent Of tho 1909 crop. on farms
March :. 1870. and 95S.Iooo coo bushels. or
sc por cent the average for the pas,
ten years
About 90 per cent n the crop will nc
shipped ont Of tho counties where grown
against 81 per cent Of the 1909 crop and oo7
peT cent. the teu-vcar average 50 shipped
The proportion Of the total 1910 crop which
IS understandable is about S6.4 per cont
against S2.s per cent Of tho 1907 crop and
SIS per cent. the ten-veSr average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Proverb illustrations will be published daily up to and IN
Guiding April 50th ,7.,
The first Proverb picture printed Monday teoruay En
ntr 70 the Contest NAV made any time before closes
Back copies of every Poverb picture together with the
blank sale at the Tribune ofhcc lo+ nassau
Daily and five cents for Sunday they will be sent by mail
M answers must be upon the printed blanks which
company the Proverb pictures
No more than five can be submitted tor any one
Proverbs =, IT,. :.
Do not send until after the last or 65d picture IS
published. ... H., -: H.;
names and addresses communications will be printed from day
"a dav in the Proverb Contest story which Will be published
seoaratelv from this announcements
Read rules carefully and refer to ribunes Proverb book
which IS now on sale price . at the Tribune Office, or 80
not necessary any send in name and address to
become a contestant
three a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
COWS DIsLIKED FIFTH AVENUE
Crowd Enjoyed Their Fear When
Caught in Traffic Block.

Two real. live COWS were caught in Il
traffic 1lock on Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon. when that tloroughfare was
crowded with fashionable turuouts. The
COWS were going across town in an omen
abattoir wagon. ~ they started across
the avenue at 9th street there was sud-
den halt and The perturbed animals gazed
up and down th" street boo amazement
Drivers. chauGeurs. occupants OF the
vehicles and pedestrians Joined in a gem
crM iauCu when both COWS began 10 emit
CRIES or fright Their heads We're free. SO
t1ev looked first over one side of tho
wagon and then the other. Every one en-
lovcd the experience except the COWS who
eventually were able 10 60 on their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MORE BOOKS OUT FOR
pROVERB CONTESTANTS
New Supply Made Necessary by
Growing Interest in $4,000
Prize Offer.
RACK NUMBERS AVAILABLE
Letters from Far and Near Tell
Of Pleasure and Profit De-
rived in Solving the
Pictures.

---. rrpre-od orted demand for tho prov
,-4 hooks during the FIRST few days II Tho
resumes $1,000 contest entirely exhausted
.hs original edition ~ the books. The con
,,s. manaeer thought the supply would
va, .. least two weeks. ard in consequence
.tsre has been large number of con-
.ss,arts disappointed. However. another
,5rion sufficient 20 meet an demands has
sssn printed and bound and viii no ready
for distribution TO-DAY
Interest in the contest has grown beyond
81 eYrectations continuous stream Of
,l-fs-s rrsislnE the interest AMI educational
,alre Of 10 keeps pouring in. Several thou
sand n the books containing ~ the Prov
eros f-om which 'he rictures are drawn
have been mailed 60 contestants who have
,7piie6 for them that va%. hut for the
ssraf- NJ those who MAY not have received
looks which they sent for che contest man
sear announces that 70 IS Crlv waiting for
.7s arrival Of o fresh supply of books.
Envelopes Bearing the names and adj
5resse. N those who applied for books have
seer r't ready for the maj. and only
await IRE arrival q the second edition.
MANY queries concerning the contest have
ssen received by the contest manager. a
-s-zs number ~ them or similar char
scter These viii be answered in TIC col
INNS Of The Tribune later
From every section of the country Old
s,i-tcribers and those vho have become
.lsscr.5ers through interest in the proverb
contest write 20 tell Of their appreciation
and exrress . hope that they VIII get the
2, an Jackson automobile Most Of the
.ontestant- seem 10 want the first prize
ss- then. moro modest letters have been
..csived Miss Z. w" writes from New
Milford that she would be satisfied with
srr Of the prizes. but that o,en u she
doesn't Win sro kcenly enjoys tho solving
Of the pictures.
r IS Important 20 those who have Joined
IN tie contest that they have a copy OF ono
Of tie prorer0 books In Rirncss to al
readers who enter these books were placed
on sale Some OF the contestants might
correctly guess I'D the proverbs. but might
'e forced into -1e ranks Of the lesser prize
winners through some error in wording the
r-oye-5. The book contains an the PROV
o.bs as ,,ey should be- written.
Wise contestants have placed standing
orders with tacir nowsGealers for the Daily
and Sunday Tribune. bat If YOU have not
entered the contest and wish TO do so now
or az any time during the progress of the
interesting and instructive series YOU can
set tte back numbers either by mail or by
apntln- at thc Office %. tho contest man
eser be- the Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
sHAuc4NEssY AND PINcHoT SAIL

Sir Thomas G shaughnessy. president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. sailed for
Naplos yesterday on the White star liner
Celtic for a trip that will last for two
months. After his visit TO various Medi-
terraroan rorts Sir Thomas will 90 10
England 20 award contracts for tho build
inc If TWO new steamships Of 15.o00 tons
each for the Pacific trade. Hc said tndi
the Canadian Pacific contemplated spending
a-ol-t x34oC0Goo for extensions and i'm
provemeuts during the year. Also on the
,,el,io were clifford Pinchot. who is "a
eoupanving his mother for trip through
the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
BELTRAN MADE PRESIDENT
Honduran Congress Accepts Da
villa S Successor.

Puerto Cortcz. March S. - Francisco
Retran. who was agreed ON last week ny
the peace contcTecs as provisional Presi-
dent OF Honduras. was elected ~osterday
BY Congress as first designate or first
vice president. Of the republic. THIS is
full acceptance hy the Congress of the
conditions of tie peace agreement. and
Seno- Beltrau lecomes tho constitutional
es well as provisional President of the
country Immediately after tie resignation
OF President Iaviia.
Rafael Lopez GUitcrroz was elected Sec
ond designate by the Congress. which
means Una; o. case ~ tho death Of Beltran
he wiz I,ceed go the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

a., pm1ai Record ard FORECAST. " asHdls''
ii'h Tho ..IfH,.. storm has passed ''' ''
't t' Carolina ,asl nut rho rain s'"'
.'il'l along f-. Carolina roas,. and sno" D.
Ported during tr. Io., 'venD-fouI hour over
"r oh.r TaI. and the middie Ai".''i'
and er ...r tH. io~er Ohio Na'''
ist. f'ule.ss, and Too Caroiinas else0hri'
f''ia'r Dol. i<.. generally laii eNcep' rams
4 h ht'-. parIe slope aud rain or mo"
- extreme 1.r'a Rocky Mountain disulc''.
u. f~- tefn "a general rise m temDe'a'i',
The Ho'sr Mountains eastward. except
'he western Tennessee Vaiey and Afaan-
'Atft DO Do sors'.4t cooler.
H'a'ner 1861 Be-. mostly fair Th1r'4aF
- district. N.. rGe plains .fate 'a-I
-, shf o.'3Hur 900. carolina 'o..i .'
.ft t. re fo'f-Fnat unsettled over no N"i.'
~ ear ~ fIe ul.er lake aeiHt
~ . faI 1e general rise iu temper Ne
"a - tfstern haG NJ fhe country hltt1i
rr,s5 .0l.er Il Che q IRENE -r'i N'''
"a. night 0r Fr4a-
49, -inft along th- Nr~ Trr'sn1 ord rif9
0'1. .f.r.f.. variable. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CLAIMS FOR s1.5OO,OOO WAIT
Surrogate to Investigate Suit Of
Thompson Grandchildren.

Claim, upon tnc estate II Robert u.
Thompson, Il millionaire paper manuiact-
urcr. ore 90 100 Investigated hy Surroeat"
Ketcham. ~ Brooklyn, before whom pro-
cc Gincs Tcrc brought yesterda, Tie
claimants are Mr. Marion Funk ana Rob
err 10. Thompson.
Recently Surrogate kctcUaW set aside
Mr.. Thompson Will as void ANA induced
fv fraud The viii left most Of his estate
or 100000 60 bis grandchildren. to the
exclusion OF his widow. Mayheie \. Ihomp-
son who now alleges that the grandchll-
dren having failed 10 secure the estate bN
means Of the VIII are now contenin- Thar
tbcir grand father gave them almost sl|G-
90 outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TRUCE IN SCHOOL WAR
High Schools Will Hold Swim
ming Meet as Planned.

An armed truce still holds between the
Public schools Athletic League and the
High Schools Games Committee, and ais
well along tho Potomac FOR the time
being. 80 action was taken az the meet
ing tho Board Of Education yesterday
afternoon 20 prevent The holding Of tho
inter-hlgh school swimming meet and the
high schools will hold tho fixture
M Sullivan. OF tho athletic committee
of the board. said Yesterday afternoon:
we will wait until General Wingate re-
turns before taking any action in the mat
ter: then some move may be made Until.
then the High school Games Committee
may run along uumoleStcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TO SETTLE DRIVERS STRIKE
Adams Men Agree on Mayor as an
AEbiter-Grocery Transfers to Return.

L was said last evening that the drivers
o Austin, Nichols 4 co. the first OF the
fins Of wholesale erocers affected by the
present t.amstar-' strike. had decided to
sire up the union and return 10 work.
These drivers were nor employed directly
by the arm. but through L. T. Piercy. Of
10. lyo Perry street. q trucking contractor.
], Wa reported last evening by Edwa't
EicCs. reura~entiuE the drivers and helpers
Of tie Adams Express company. that the
uoI1. with the ACam- company over the
Qis.har--s Cf union drivers would likely be
settled arucabiv. The men had agreed 10
Jay their SIDE oi the case I'm the hands OF
Henry o. ToUne president of the M"r-
G. ants Association. and Mayor Gaynor.
Representative Of ths state Board 81
Arbitration called Yesterday on some O.,
r1e wholesale -rOcars whose men are or
strike % -es u tho trouble could be arni-
rsted The r.presen .at,vcs of the nrns
SAID they had au th. men they wanted
anl t.at co1ferCn, was not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

coming SOUTH and increasing inirs'a aiieTro"n
- r.fetf. a.onc the s.ufh Atlantic coast n.,+
-.t. fa brisk north. becoming -ouia along re
,.-I, soost tight zoo wo'Dra." south. "n Lake
,st-rtc., mode. ATE ana probably brisk -ouIN.
l,'iug wcs' Thursday nIrif
sIeatlr~s departing Irursd". i"' I.DHl ."'
,. rr. have mo0e"iI'. faf.al.' WINDS ana
tr. e,.r weather to fnr Irsnu Banks.
torec,.t tar special 'ocnlities For SOW
t.,'.I.r4 Eastern N"v Yo-a. Eastern Pennr'i-
- N.r. Jersey. D.laNaie aa1 MARYLAND tair
-,, and u-obabg TriJar 'arIor to-day,
....,-,t. .8rabIe winds becoming south and
,.',...toc ,tI. afternoon or Tonight
..., District ~ Columbia. fair to-day. and
.--,.,i, rrids, warmer today: light 10 mod
go north ,,'nGs. becoming south
r.- VIRGINIA fair to-de'. with rising TEN
Generally fair Friday moderate north
,.,rIs hc-onine south ..,. I'd. t-. ,., ..-.t..-i.
1r West Virgins, 10" | '' ''."'''
odd GARNER fg-40.
trl4a, ,,-st,rr sew York genfra'lr fair fo-Ga' 4.
ti. ,arrier and IAf'ttl'l Friday. mod
con. rr-rs Winds. becoming south sn4 iacrcas-
ins -,-.,s-, PcnnfvlvsrIs cfHeraf~ fair o..
For .t.pi, Fridar- moderate MORT. winds.
dsf fn. ..ll. lr8 iu.re" .iI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

~ur NETWORK TRIBUNE s
DpoIEPp CONTEST H. open 10 an
-da6o~s excepting employees ~ LIE
,-.tfpTrs-F ana members Of their lam
1ios n Won are not regular reaueI
- TrfE. TRIBUNE DAILY and SUNDAY
%, IAN become one and enter lhe cum
test nc any time.
. zach picture represents a Vel
t-rellsh urOverh contestants
,,,,,..r indicate the proNerh each pict,irs,
-.,,,,roeer.s upon Tho blank ProN l'eu
ot.r HANKS may be filled oIt ~
an Ieg!nle manner pench pen an"
ink or typewriter.
n you are not certain or NC
.,,.ar, the picture represents anu dt-
r "a send more than one answer 10
am. picturc. YOU may do SO
~ 90 more than three hundred ana
-,or ,GiD answers may h" slh-
49, ir "a complete set That is
NY ,s.,rts Will be allowed 90 send IN
~. ,,,.rn than FIVE answers 20 'ach pct
Urc.
tr,orrcct answers viii NOT count
..outeetaut- f. the correct an
p also given. Only ou. answer
N,d be- written upon tho Same blank.
,.Ia hanks should be used for add
N.t answers ard an answers 20 the
number should pe kept together
4, making up mo set
NON ALI ANSWERS UNTIL
,r1tR LAST PICTURE HAS hP-
49, RED. thco arrange YOUR answers
a., numerical order, fastening them
'11.,,rnlv together. and deliver Or man
.tor- iu A neat "a, package mot Folded
NV ronedl. sealed, ana. u mailed, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CAUTION!
The Tribune Book Of English Proverbs

Is for sale only at The Trbuncs Main Office, 54 Nassau
Street or BY mail 1t has been brought to the attention OF
the Contest Manager that INSCRIPTIONS parties are pre-
pairing Provcrb Book purported to be facsimile of The
Trbunes Book of Proverbs which will be sold at various
points Contestants purchasing this book for The rbunes
Contest do at their risk. The price of the book
% cents, or 80 cents by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
important Things for Contestants TO Remember

Contestants should read the story the Proverb contest
which printed elsewhere paper it contains valuable
information that impossible print in this announcement Tor
of space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Local Oaic,aI Record Tic f".or' nt official
r..orl from tHs Weaf.-r ilraI shows the
changes ln the tempcratuI" f'r ihr l'-l i"rni
f,lr hours iu comparison NI.' ''' ''. '''''''''
dale of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTSS.
n.,-s'o-t taken - r m 75ih neuoia7 time AZ
T'sri'e fcor-ec 90 sea iersi
coss coata.os, 6nss pass though PORTS q equal ar
rffsslff
sois-' doieo lines pass through ports q eqss lsr'
:. art crs~H o1 tlf zero rcclnl ~ ano ioo aegIees
. Ger q Psr'i, C'oaa,. . cloudy. r Ran, Snow
Ne91f -ssag trroy W. efh ne 3inc
fN g'et nd csie temperature ssconc Iihonf pftcp-
n or o. U' i1CH ~ more for q hours endnf m yes
"csi 'rrc fr1 velocity Vrsr Dor more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage fully paid. plainly addrssses 20
TIE CONTEST MANAGER. THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
e The time 81 receiving answers viii
have no effect upon awarding Of rho
prizes. with this exception: All an
sWers must be in the hands OF the
Contest Manager ~ THE NEW-YORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
tho last picture has appeared.
:. Tho prizes will he awarded 70 the
contestants sending In the correct. or
nearest correct set of answers 70 the
entire series oe sixty-three (S5)
Proyerb Illustrations.
s IN The event OF a tie between two
~ mere persons tho cash value ~ the
rrize or prizes thus tied Tor will be
equally divided
Q. ONLY one complete set tcomprisinc
rot more than 3lj individual answers
may DO submitted BY any one contest
ant. and only one prize viii be awarded
20 any one family or member thereof
20. IN making the awards tho Judging
Committee, "a bs announced later. viii
lake into account the similarity and
exact wording ~ the Proverbs as So
iected nv the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
rs contained IN THE NEW YORK
TRIPT- MES Book Of English Proverbs
Spelling. wording. punctua tion and .he
correct construction of proverbs are tie
essentials that will bc graded
All communications or letters OF in o.
quiry concerning the PrOyerb Contest
should be- addressed 20 THE CONTEST
NA,.AGER. THE NETWORK TRIR-
INE. NEW YORK CITY.
The evening world., 1911-06-26


MESSALINE "COAT" DRESSES, $9.75l
Women call these "coat" dresses be-
cause Of their handy fashion of slipping
on as easily as a coat and buttoning
right down the front. Navy blue and
black m~essaline, either with striped
sailor collar and three-quarter sleeves,
or with satin collar and cuffs; or black
messaline with yoke and stock.
BINGHAM DRESSES, 81 to s6-Ging-
ham hasn't a royal name, but if you
could see these dainty little cool morn
ing frocks, with their touches of en-
broidery and their careful making, you
would have the summer morning dress
problem settled in an instant. Some
Of them are quite pretty enough for
country afternoons.
WOLFE FROCKS, IS. OO-We have been
selling them for the last week or two at
SITS, and what remains may 60 at S..
Embroidered in coral or blue, made
with round neck and short sleeves
cool little dresses, wearable for lots Of
occasions where their humble price
marks would not be guessed.
CHALLIS DRESSES AT $7.75. Originally
$lU.oU anu MOre-AnyDody gong to sea-
shore or mountains will find useful these
simple challis frocks, largely in blue and white
combinations. Quite pretty enough for beach
or morning piazza wear, and exactly the weight
for such use.
LINEN SUITS, $6.75 to 81 .5O-People ask US
why We do not have linen suits more costly
than 1850. We answer, that when we put
the best linen procurable into a suit, and have
it tailored by the most skilful tailors we can
get, and the total cost allows us to sell it for
$3.50, why should we charge more2 We
could hang them full of trimmings and make
them cost more, but women of this day do not
want that. These are we'll -tailored linen suits
in the natural color, lavender white, tan, blue
and violet; lightest weight linen, heavy Rus
sian linen, fine French linen crash, or any grade
linen you like. Prices are $6.75, $1O.5O, $3.50,
SIS, $3.50, including a diversity of styles
Second Floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
SH00FL|ES CATCH
SO POLICEMEN OFF
POSTS At NIGHT
Charges Being Drawn Against
Inspector Daily, Capt. Gal
legher and Other Officers.
TRYING NEW SYSTEM.
Waldo Hopes to Prevent Law
Just Passed Disrupting
Regular Squads.
TRYING NEW SYSTEM.

~ way Of forcing the police 10 snow
oMF worthiness for tho three platoon
sSem which they always demanded
and which was recently given them by
oommfssioner Waldo. the head Of the
department has been finding out Just
how faithfully they patrol the streets
during the hours from II At night until 7
n the morning. whom the largest num-
. OF men do their eight-hours-a-day
wogH.
To-day al the policemen. from Ynspeo-
sor Daily down to the newest patrol.
mon in the Second Inspection District.
W0ach includes the lower west side Of
ne city. are trembling in their boots.
yor u became known that Inspector
echmsttberser. set at "shoo-iy" work by
NJ. Waldo. has reported that in three
dsys Of automobile touring he found
nat t~hlrty-eisht men were not on duty
whore thcy should have been.
A. . result charges are being pre-
pared against Inspector John Daily and
CApt. Gallagher of the Greenwich street
station. numerous ieutenants and SER
geants and thirty-eight patrolmen. The
ux8hoI OiuCeTS are CndTSeu Win ncBlect
Of duty and failure TO maintain disci-
pine. The trial will begin Thursday.
Tho action OF the Commissioner comes
q Q umc when tho ram and file of the
force was most anxious TO make an i'm
pressive exhibition of faithfulness TO
duty toward the public. Engineered by
policemen who we're Jealous of the reg.
ular hours and pleasant assignments
Of policemen special duty, such as the
traffic, waterfront and bridge squads.
the bill abolishing all special permanent
assignments passed the Legislature and
was signed by the Governor. The Com
missioner Is trying to W the law re-
pcaied before July 16. when It becomes
effective.
This new nc. had very !ittlo publicity
before 1t was s.gasd by the Governor.
Since then business men and merchants
by hundreds have written to the Mayor,
saying that they believed the present
rattle and waterfront system was as
nearly perfect as It could be made and
asking that II be not disorganized by
taking away from the work men who
mad been especially trained for II.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
CONVICTED WIRELESS
MEN FIGHT SENTENCE.
Attorneys for Col. Wilson, Butler
and Tompkins Argue Appeal
. In United States Court.

Argument on appeal from the judg'
ment Of conviction in the cases OF Col
Christopher Columbus Wilson. President
and Francis X. Butler. a director and
general counsel Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company. n William w
Tompkins. head Of the New York selllns
agency which disposed Of the stock oil
the United Wireless Company to inves
tors. 10 being heard to-day by Judge,
Lacomos, Ward and Noyes At a specia
session Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The appeal Of George FL Parfcr o
Seattle. Western agent OF the United
wireless Company. who was also con-