davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10
Te|egramy KrajoWe.
Koscielne mianowania.

Scranton, Pa, 10 sierpnia. :
Bawiacy w tenn miescie Arcybi
skup Falconio, delegat papieski
oznajmi}, re wedle depeszy ka.
blowej, ktora nadeszia Cd Hardy
nala Merry del Val, Papiez "a
mianowaf Biskupa Jamesa Keane
Cheyenne, Arcybiskupem Du-
buque, Iowa, a sufragana W
Grand Rapids, Biskupa Jozefa
Schrembsa, Biskupem novel dye
cezyi W Toledo, 0.
Taft zamierza vetowac.
Washington, 10 sierpnia. Pre-
zydent Taft zayetuje nowele, ma
mocy ktorej New Mexico i Ari-
zona maja STAG sic Stanami, z
powodu, re ME przyjeto popraw-
ki Nelsona. Demokratyczni przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10
VENTeGa0rN4 KaAsreMeGn7yz
cAr1zeS z Per- -, = NSooZrz<o

dobno ma pokladach statkow wo-
jennych ,,Cataluna' i ,,Estra-
madura" znaleziono bron IL ma
rynarzy. Potwierdzaloby to oba-
wy rzadu.
z Portugalii.
Lizbona, 10 sierpnia. = Rad
dostal W rece papiery dowodzace,
re rojalisci planuja zaciagniecie
w Brazylii pozyczki w sumie 5
miliopow dolarow ma koszta
kontrrewolucyi. Do spisku male
zy podobno wielu oficerow ar
mil; sledztwo w toku.
z Francyi.
Paryz, 10 sierpnia. = Donosza
z Marsylii, portu francuskiego ma
Morzu Srodziemnem, re wybu-
CHA tam cholera naliczono juz
81 zasiabniec a 20 zgonow ma te
chorobe. Wladze zarzadziiy srod-
XII bezpieczenstwa.
= Juliusz Vedrinez, aviator
znakomity, odbyi W I godzinach i
Sc minutach droge 800 kilome-
trow, tworzac nowy rekord szyb-
koSci
= w sobote odbedzie sic po-
grzeb zmariego til milionera a
merykahskiego, Gates'a; cialo
zostanie przewiezione do Stanow
Zjedn. ma okrecie Kaiser Will
helm d. Crosse j pochowane W
Chicago. Majatek Gatesa obhcza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10
Zmyslny kandydat.

Aiiiy oiiiy hoiioy oos.
Nietylko psy So zmyslne. Ca
sem ten przymiot przypiac MOI
ma kandydatowi ma policyanta.
Wczoraj naprzyktad, cztery
funty woody, zwyczajnej wody,
takiej jeziora Michigan, zrobi-
iy policyanta czlowieka, ktory
przedtem pafki przy boku i gwia-
zdy ma piersiach ME nosi}.
To sic stalo wczoraj, W ostatni
dzien egzaminu ma ,,anioiow
strozow", jak sic czesto policyan-
tow chicagoskich nazywa.
Tednemu aplikantowi zabrakfo
czterech funtow W przepisanej
wadze. Widocznie biedak tax sic
zapalczywie uczy}, re ME mial
czasu ziesc czterech funtow bef-
sztyku pred egzaminem MIN
wszedi do sail, gdzie kandydatow
waza, zdobyi sic ma sposob: wy
pill przeszlo cztery funty wody.
7 przeszedi = woda zaf -zdala
egzamin.
Byfy jednak inne wypadk'
zmyslnosci. Jak wiadomo, poll
cyanci musza bye tax wysocy a
ME nizsi. Egzaminatorzy ME
zwazaja ma to, re po egzamlnach
w krotkim czasie stroze bezpie-
czenstwa czesto lezaco So wyzsl
niz stojaco, powodu ,,beczulki"
ktora re SODA nosza. Przed egza-
minem jednak musi mice przepl-
sana miare. Jeden aplikant, swoJa
droga by{ to murzyn, kazal sic
serdecznemu przyjacielowi pa}ka
W leb buchnac, ably guz nadro-
biz pol Gala. Udala sic sztuka.
Egzamina zamknieto wczoraj
i markerzy zabrali sic zaraz do
ich przegladania.
Gotowi do strajku.
Robotnicy So juz gotowi do
walki z kolejami. Wczoraj przy-
rzekla i'm poparcie Federacya Pra
cy i wtajemniczeni twierdza, re
mic czarnej chmury pola piracy
ME usunie, jesli koleje ME zgodza
sic ma podwyzke i l,rotszy dziefl
piracy.
Koleje obawiaja sic kombina-
cyl kolejarzy Federacya
przygotowuja sig do zacietej wal
XII. Zarzad linii Harrimana juz
zerwai robotnikami a inne ko-
leje zamierzaja zrobic to samo.
Strajk kolejarzy sparalizowal-
by caly przemys} handel =
trwac diugo ME moze z powodu
prawa krajowego. ktore kaze rza-
dowi wmieszac sic punkta spor-
ne droga pokojowa iagodzic.
Strajk jednak wyrzadzilby nieo-
bliczone szkody.
Wzloty awiatyczne.
Liczba lotnikow, ktorzy wez-
ma udzia{ W wzlotach, jake tn
sic W sobote rozpoczna, docho-
dzi do 80. Siedem KRAKOW bedzie
reprezentowanych, nawet Polska
bedzie niaia swego reprezentan-
ia. p. Wiadyslawa Lewkowicza.
"a rome wzloty wyno-
sza $4,000. Arena obejmuje
10000 siedzen = wzloty trwac
beda 9 dni, Cd przysziej soboty
12go sierpnia, do niedzieli 2ogo
sierpnia. Wzloty odbywac sic be-
Ia pomiedzy godzinami $3.50 po-
,ofudniu a 7ma wieczorem.
w parku Granta, dawniej zwa-
lynn Lake Front, tam, gdzie
,rzez caly tydziefi obozowafo
vojsko, stoja gotowe szopy spe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10

ia ma 40 milionow dolarow.
Tulon, 10 sierpnia. = w jed
nym z portow tutejszej twierdzy
rozstrzelano dwu marynarzy
francuskich, ktorzy zamordowa-
Ii towarzysza swego. Byla to
pierwsza egzekucya we flocie
francuskiej cd czasow roku 1856.
Kongres Syonistow. :
Bazylea, Szwajcarya, 10 sierp-
MIA. = Odbywa sic tn nader licz-
ME obeslany miedzynarodowy
kongres zydow syonistow.
z Persyi.
Teheran, 10 sierpnia. - Rzady
angielski i rosyjski przestrzegiy
rad perski, re czynic go beda cd
powiedzialnym "a wszelkie stra-
ty, jake w obecnych zajsciach W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10
TeIegTamy zagraniczne.
z Watykanu.

Rzym, 10 sierpnia. = w stanie
drowia Papieza PiuSa zaszlo po-
dobno pogorszenie, ktorego prze-
jawem jest znaczny upadek sh,
Glory ma ciagle goraczke / po-
dagra dokucza mu bardzo, przy-
tenn bezsennoSc upaiy zgubnie
wpiywaja ma stan pacyenta. Le-
karze ME odstepuja cd loza Pa
pieza wydaja rano popoiud-
niu biuletyny o jego stanie. Po-
niewaz Plus X. leza{ w sypialni
ciasnej, maiym pokoiku, gdzie
goraco TEN wiecej odczuwac sic
dawaio, Przeto przeniesiono cho-
rego do pokoju wiekszego i wy
godniejszego. Przy przenosinach
Papiez cierpiai bardzo przy kaz-
dem poruszeniu i zmeczyi sic
bardzo. Pomimo choroby Ojca
Sw. odbyia sic W katedrze wsPa-
niaia uroczystosc powodu o
smej rocznicy Pontyfikatu Piusa
Xgo. w kaplicy Syxtynskiej ce-
lebrowai nabozenstwo sekretarz
stanu, Kardynal Merry del Val
w kaplicy jawili sic posfowie "a
graniczni, dygnitarze Watykanu /
asystokracya rzymska.
z Anglii.
Londyn, 10 sierpnia. - Sp}o-
nal tn doszczetnie hotel Carl
tom. uczeszczany licznie przez
Amerykanow, jeden najlep-
szych w Londynie. Pozar wy
buchi W czasie wieczerzy wy
wolal straszliwa panike wSrod
900 gosci. bawiacych w hotelu :
ma szczeScie udalo sic uratowac
wszystkich - wyjatkiem je-
dnego: zginal aktor J. L. Finney,
kt6ry zaczadziwszy sic, stracil
przytomnoSc juz ME znalazl dro
gi wyjScia. Przyczyny pozaru ME
podaja telegramy: w hotelu tym
bawii znakomity wynalazca a
merykanski Edison. ale 60 pod
czas pozaru ME bylo W domu.
Bawiacy w Londynie, Edi-
son. zwiedzil wczoraj Izbe Gmin,
kt6rej urzadzenia ogladai z zaje-
ciem, ale sposob ochladzania sa-
Ii posiedzen "a pomoca lodu ma
zwai giupim.
- Wczoraj wieczorem w Izbie
lord6w podjeto decyduiaca dy-
skusye W sprawie zniesienia We
to; tax wiec sprawa przyszia do
punktu kulminacyjnego i w tych
dniach najblizszych rozstrzygnie
sic ostatecznie. Rad = gotow ma
wszystko: jeSli lordowie wniosku
jego ME przyjma, natychmiast 20
stana zamianowani nowi.
- Strajk robotnik6w doko-
wych W Londynie, Liverpoolu,
Manchesterze, Southampton
innych miastach trivia w pe}ni.
lax wiadomo, do dokowych Ia
dowaczy przyiaczyli sic i koleio-
Wi, tax, re caiy przewoz towaro-
wy koleja, czy okretami jest spa
ralizowany. Najsiiniej ucierpia
artykuly spozywcze, ktore sic
psuja. Ukiady ugode przeciaga-
ia sic, dotad bez rezultatu.
- Admiralicya floty brytyj-
skiej otworzyia doki wojenne p.
Meyrowi, amerykahskiemu mini
strowi marynarki, bawiacemu W
Londynie W celu zwiedzenia tam
teiszvch urzadzen W dokach flo
ty wojennej. Meyer zwiedzi i do
ki innych pahstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10
W Watykanie --niepokoj...
Pogorszenie W chorobie Papieza.
z Anglii: POzar hOtelu. = Wielki straj jk.
Straszna katastrofa ma morzu
oRAW1 HIS&PANII.
z Portuga1ii,
Cholera we FranCyi.
Y PERSYT.
Straszna katastrofa ma morzu.
ORAwx HIS3PANI
z PortuSa1ii,
Cholera we Francyi.
z PERSYI.

Mianowania
lie Stanach.Z prac Kongresu : Smierc generaa
(IOrdOna. Togo Baltimore i Fiadelfii Ze
straku tramwsowegO Des Moines ndzko-nemiecki
protest. zniw W rOku biezacym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-10


Persyi poniosa interesy angielskie
i rosyjskie. Oba tez rzady uznaly,
re Rad perski ME potrzebuje pia-
cic, pensyi ex-szachowi Mohame-
towi, skoro ten zgwaicif pokoj i
wszczai rewolucye.
: Wykazy statystyczne dowo-
dza, re import amerybahski do
Persyi przewyzszyl znacznie w
roku ostatnim import angielski.
Najwiecej importuja do Persyi
Niemcy, ma drugiem miejscu So
obecnie Stany Zjedn., a ma trze-
ciem dopiero Anglia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
ITALIANS USE AER0PLANES
IN WAR ON THE TURKS
Drop Bombs and Destroy the Enemy
Camp; Fighting Around
TTipoh.

Tripoli, Tripoli, Nov. PA stiff out
post fight took place Monday morning
result of which, according to Italian
reports, the Turks Were forced to retrea
leaving nine dead on the field. They
carried away their wounded.
Later in the day the Turks twice re
turned to the offensive. The Italian
grenadiers and artillery replied TO their
attacks and again repulsed the enemy
Of whom 20 we're killed. The Italians
did not suffer any loss.
Five aeroplanes, which had been sent
out to reconnoitre, returned TO camp
and reported that there had been NJ
change in the Turkish position. They
had succeeded in dropping some bombs
inside the Turkish camp which the oh.
servers in the military balloon were
able to see was destroyed.
At the same time the Italian armorea
cruiser Carlo Alberto bombarded thu
village Of Amrus and the fort of Henni,
few miles from Tripoh.
4 lively combat also occurred at Der
ma, where the Turks advanced to the
attack under cover of fog. The who'll
of the Italian forces went into action
and succeeded in repulsing the enemy.
There is no change in the situation
at BenghaM and HONS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
BayIess and Other High officials Held
Responsible for Dam Catastrophe.

rondersport, Pa, Nov. 22p- Frederick
J. Hamlin, superintendent of the Baylee
Pulp & Paper company, the going ont
OF whose dam on Sept 80 brought death
and destruction to tka town of Austin
was served yesterday with warrant
charging him with manslaughter in con.
nection with the catastrophe.
He was not arrested and left Austin
for Coudersport to consult his attor.
neys. The warrant was issued by JUS
tice w. w. Thompson and it is stated
that similar warrants have been issued
for George C. Bayless, president of the
company, and for James Bailey, watch
man at the dam. Bayless, who is in
Binghampton, N. ", communicated with
his attorney here yesterday morning
The eoroner's inquiry into the disaster
will be resumed here soon and it is ex-
pected that the only witness to be heard
r. c. Hatten, the engineer in charge Of
the construction of the dam, will com
plete his testimony in few hours. A
verdict was expected yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
WANTED: so men and WOMEN
To Take Advantage of Special Offer
Made by D. F. Davis.

D. f. Davis, the enterprisng druggist,
is advertising to-day for fifty men and
women to take advantage of the special
half-price offer he is making on DIR. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia, and get a
fifty-cent package at half price, 25 cents.
So positive is he of the remarkable
power of this specific TO cure these dis
eases, as well as sick headaches and liver
troubles, that he agrees to refund the
money to any customer when the medi-
cine does not quickly relieve and cure.
With DIR. Towards specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have no
fear of i'll consequences. 1t strengthens
the stomach, gives perfect digestion, reg
ulates the bowels, creates an appetite
and makes life worth the living.
If you cannot call at ID. +. Davis store
to-day, send him 25 cents by mail and
he will send you a package promptly,
charges prepaid.
ID. f. Davis has been able to secure
only limited supply of the specific, so
great is the demand, and you should not
delay taking advantage of this liberal
offer he is making this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
sToRRow RESIGNED.
Left Shoe Machinery Directorate Long
Ago.

Boston, Nov. pa motion to quash
the indictment against James j. Stor-
row, formerly director in the United
Shoe Machinery company on the ground
that Mr.. Storrow severed his connection
with the company before the investiga-
ton of the officials by the government
authorities was made yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney French in the United
States circuit court. Mr.. StorTow was
charged with engaging in conspiracy
in restraint of trade and illegally com
bining with others.
Mr.. Storrow resigned his dictatorship
in the company in 1908 just before the
municipal election in which he was a
candidate for mayor.
The district attorney stated in his mo-
tion that Mr.. Storrow's case came under
the statute Of limitations and that there
was insufficient evidence to hold him on
the same charges as in the case of other
officials Of the company indicted at the
same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
WAITSFIELD.
Life Story of John B. Thompson, Who
Died November IL.

Life Story of John B. Thompson, Who
Died November IL.
This community was greatly grieved
to hear of the death of one Of its promi-
nent citizens, John Baird Thompson,
which occurred November IL. Mr..
Thompson was born in Ireland, March
10, 1910, and came to Fayston at the
age Of IL, whore he spent the greater
part Of his life. moving to Waitsfeld
five years ago. He was educated in the
common schools, Washington County
Grammar school and Barre academy and
began the study OF medicine, but the
close application made Unnecessary for
him to choose an out -of.door occupation.
In December, 1865, he was married to
Miss Annie Millar Of Huntington, 2. O.,
and for SO years their home was on a
farm in Fayston.
lie was very active in civic and social,
as well as church, life, having been a
member Of the Congregational church for
As years and for many years deacon.
At different times he held nearly all
the town offices and was chosen a repre-
sentative to the legislature in 1888. He
was active in all educational work, hay-
ing served q years as superintendent
of schools and was widely known as a
successful teacher, who inspired conf
denee and created a lasting friendship
between his pupils and himself Many
teachers in his town owe their success
to his untiring interest and energy For
he eff Il.
emf of the Vermant Waterman.
He was a man of fine intellect, who
held the respect and esteem of his fell
low men, while his sterling character and
charitable disposition endeared him to
all. These abiding qualities, the spirit
of friendship and the spirit of religion,
brought him their continual rewards
When troubles came, MS they must come,
and the way was hard, he trusted in the
eternal friendship Of God. God was very
real to him. That was plain in the
words of his prayers and the effect OF
il was evident in the serenity Of his
spirit.
He had the Unreasonable joy of an
entirely congenial and happy home We
know that it is well with our friend
out we miss the warm clasp OF the nand
the friendly word the kindly face, the
wise counsel. The ties that have been
knit by love and comradeship are not
sundered without pain.
Mr.. Thompson had been in his usual
health until Tuesday noon, Nov. Z, when
hemorrhage of the brain occurred
which caused his death the following
Sunday. His funeral took place at his
late residence Nov. Ia, Just eight years
after that of his wife. The floral offer
ings were profuse and beautiful, mes
sages of sympathy from those who loved
him.
He leaves two daughter and two sons.
Mrs. S. D. Waterman and Mrs. II. E.
Wood of st. Adams, James NJ. of Mont
pelier and j. Dan of this town, all Of
whom were present.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Baird, Mrs. c. Ramsdell of Wa
terbury, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller of
Boston, James A. Miller of Huntington.
p. O., Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. i. Cheney Of
Mortified and Mrs. Martha Kerr of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
John Mitchell Says Columbus
Convention Was Packed
WHEN PASSED RESOLUTIONS
Requesting Resignation Of Gompers and
Other Labor officials from National
Civic Federation--Pro
at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 22.-vice President
John Mitchell sprang sensation on the
convention floor of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday, when he
made the charge that the Columbus CON
vention of the United Mine Workers
which passed resolutions directing dele
gates TO request the resignation Of Fed
GRAFTON officials who were officials OF
the National Civic federation was packed
with delegates who did not belong there
Refusal OF the resolutions committee
TO concur in recommendation that
Samuel Gompers and several other Off.
cials of the American Federation of Ia
Dor be compelled to withdraw from the
National Civic federation precipitated
the expected contest in the labor organ.
ization convention.
Protagonists Of the resolution attacked
Andrew Carnegie and other capitalist
members of the civic federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe in
digestion, yellow jaundice or yirulent
liver trouble, they would soon take Dir.
Kings New Life Pills, and end it. TIA
the only safe way Best for biIiousness,
headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility.
25c at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22

Clarence Cline is on the sick list.
Harley Barnes is able to be on his
milk route again.
Miss Alta Worthen is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Emma Cutler.
Mrs. T. II. Haug of Knoxville, Tenn,
made short visit to r. Il. Beard last
week
Mrs. Alfred Hill. who has been visit
ing at R. f. Boards. has returned to her
home in Morrisburg, Can.
j. B. Emerson, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, is reported as doing nicely.
Deputy A. E. Whitcomb took charge
of the grange meeting Friday evening,
because of the Illness of J. B. Elmer
son.
Some of the successful deer hunters
in town are Charles Flander, Charles
Peake, Fred Downing, Arthur Magoon,
Walter johnson and Leon Cummings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22
ORANGE.
Obituary of Rev. George P. Beard, Ma
tive of This Town.

The body OF George P. Beard was
brought here for burial Tuesday, Nov.
IA, from Knoxville, Tenn. He was born
in this town June 3, 1884, and was edu-
Gated in the common schools of Orange,
at Spaulding academy at Barre and at
the university of Vermont, from which
institution he graduated in 1860. In
1865, he was ordained in the Congrega-
tional church and in 1872 he became a
communicate in the Presbyterian church.
He has preached in the Westyand South.
For seventeen years he was a teacher in
different schools in Pennsylvania, In
1908 he was placed on the honor roll of
the Presbytery union. For the past
two years he has remained with his
daughter, Mrs. T. Fl. Haug, in Knox
vile, where he died Nov 10 from the
results of shock sustained Nov. !. He
leaves an invalid wife and three daugh-
tiers, Miss Stella Beard of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, Mrs. T. H. Hang of Knox
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Alfred Hill Of
Morrisburg, Ont; brother, R. f. Beard
OF Orange and sister, Mrs. Nelson
Eastman of Pomona, Oklahoma The
funeral services were held at the church
Tuesday last Rev. J. w. Barnett of
Barre officiating
The evening world., 1911-10-16
DRONNTES WANT
SUbWAYS BUILT BY
JHE|NTERB0R0UGH
So Williains5ndge Delegation
Asks Reopening of the
Whole Proposition.
WOULD MEAN NEW BID.
McAneny Hears Offers for
Operation of Tubes Will
Be Sought in Month.
WOULD MEAN NEW BID.

- A. rv..~.sSa..
-. u,,,,.-
sectton OF tne Dro"A' "A"d "
.. q panker' urea 10 reopen
the whole subway question late this
afternoon by calling at city Hall and
insistins that the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
rransi, Company plan, which was re-
3sotsd eariy this summer, be given re-
cons,dera.iou They sought Borough
prss,den, McAneny. COMPTROLLER Prem
dsrss.t. and presiden, Mitchell OF the
Boe,d Of Aldermen. with whom they
haA their appointment.
rhs a~ronx,tes want the discarded In.
,.s,,o,ourh Man mn, back into the aub.
~ no, Tor .,naer a they 90, an az ten.
49,. us...n, .I. it,. an, yvoh.
- 90 ux,.ns,on -, tn.
- sve"ue A"o III eA'chs.on VI wy
present. subway up white flaans ro@h'
Anl over Gun Hill road. The T~riborough
subway out Jerome avenue II w miles
from the heart of the wilhamsbrldxs
sectien. thew claim.
.Y 49,, very m,cn 40 en-. c,tv ear
-. - -
-
~ u s'ooo po'"ao the aast 'o.s III '"e
boArd OF eSstimase' said MT SicAneny
"TtArtesn shafts are now down alona
Lexington avenue, and work u proceed.
ins ya9idly along the lines OF the deci.
don Of tho board. Personally I .hou,d
NJ. a. hav. .a.r .h. -o,.rnoro,.,
--.-s. a. $500
cIo.s" III u""e' I" "'V's4 10 s'vs
thss = profit OF par cent
over tho cost OF carrying its invest
mept, and I voted that way, bur VI
were q minority.
go far a. I car "a. IN. orsx ,nx o.,
"a. ,,...s.-u- --." .cN
.ns "'e'pofousH 70 u" TOT
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MRS. MURPHy'S
BABY D|ESAT ZOO
IN CENTRAL PARK
Eleventh Arrival in Hippo
Family Didn't Live Long
Enough to Get a Name.

Although the Giants won the irst
game OF the worlds sehiss. the bsby
hippopotamus IL dead ct the Central
Park Zoo. Thus IL the 10Y Of Juvenile
New York tempered by gref. for It u
given ( the juveniles Of but few COM
munities to gaze upon . baby hippo
potamus and hat Great was in STORE for
this community within q few days had
Mrs. Murphy's youngest survived.
The BABY hippo started In life under .
heavy handicap. 1t was born at $50 IN
the afternoon of Friday. the 18th. rr>s-
much as Keeper Bill Snyder had OFF.
ciated at the births of ten previous Off
springs of Mrs. Murphy. no difficulty
was anticipated In rearing ths eleventh.
Apparently the baby hippo which wa
q male. had every prospeci OF . long
and happy career In the bee. When Bill
Snyder went homo last nlght Il was after
making arrangements for the naming OF
the latest arrival to-day.
Might Waterman jim Crowley heard q
peculiar noise In the hi2popotamus house
At / o'clock this NOR He did not
know what It was. but II was. realty q
rcise made by . h~ippopotsmus mourning
her eleventh born. Crowley knsw this
when he investigated and found Mrs.
Murphy standing over the lifsless body
OF her babe.
Snyder was summoned from MS homo,
He su~perintended the removal Of the
remains of the oAby hippo. Tho oar.
cass will DO mounted and placed on q.
hibition at the Museum Of Natural ms.
tory.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
HIS BEST,
BUT CAN'T K|LLDOG
Of MRS. VANETTEN
Has More Lives Than Any Cat,
Says Rich Piano Maker,
Arrested for Cruelty.

Emil Ernest Gabisr. New York plano
manufacturer. who 10 about to face .
charge at Saranac Lake OF having bru-
tally eaten the prize bulldog Of Mrs.
Edgar Van Etten. wife OF a New York
Central officiai, does not deny that he
did his best TO lay out Mrs. van Etten's
pet. Instead OF denying II. he glories
In t.
The truth is.' said Mr.. oabler. that
old DOG 10 unkillabie."
According TO Mr.. Gabler. ne has done
enough TO Mrs. Van Etten's bulldog
to land him In bulldog heaven twenty
times over. He says no has damned him
over the head. thrown him into the lake.
beaten him with hunks Of wood and
knocked him i~nsensible at least twice,
only with the result that after each
treatment the bulldog has come back
for more.
Words. says Mr.. Oabler. fail to give
ever an estimate of the unmitigated
nuisance that Mrs. van Etten's dog has
been to the Gabier household.
Il tried to finish him twice." says
Mr.. Gabler. II have letters from Mr..
Van Etten In which he says that II
that dog comes upon my property and
annoys me I am authorised to kill him.
Every time I think Nv killed him he re-
wives. I shn,i night the . . whom II
comes up on Oct. 2."
Mrs. Van Etten says that she u de-
termined to prosecute Mr.. Gabl@. Her
dos. she a. may never again win q