davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

likely to Paris. Money moves TO the
centre where it can be the most proht-
ably employed, and at the present tune
our bankers are lending large sums IN
Berlin, where rates are attractive, WINE
it is quite evident that they VIII place
10 obstacle in the way Of exports OF solo
to Paris, especially as Paris In order 10
build up its gold reserve no DOUBT VIII t De
willing TO pav interest on the gold while
in transit Heavy selling Of American
securities in recent days for foreign &C
count Of course serves 10 Offset our eX-
cess of merchandise exports over I'M
ports but this country still occupies a.
commanding position in the interna'
tional money market and is likely to eA-
tend its influence I'm this direction IN the
rest Of the year. Money rates mere were
not affected by the general advance IN
European open market and bank dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Dated September II. 1911
WILLIAM Y. wADHAMs. seoIetsry.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
fo~ The Tribune received at their Uptown once
80. 1884 Broadway. between ssth and 9th SITS.
until o'clock ?. m. Advertisements received at
the following branch otncss at regular once rates
until o'clock p. m. viz. 26A sth ave. s. :. cor
2sd g.: Iss 9th ave. cor. 18Th st; io+ East 18th
a.; PSI West s2d a., between 7th and sth sves :
969 West i25th St 1888 "a ave; 1928 81 ave,
near 6lst St 1908 1st ave, near seth St; lo'
rsst 125th St.. 75e fremont ave; $50 I'd ave,
s,5 any American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Sept. 2l-Consols closed 1-l6 high
er. at &c 1916 for money and the account
Anaconda was unchanged, at 1914. Grand
Trunk IS higher at 26h. Canadian Pacific
II higher, al Z32
Money was dearer and discount rates
were lTm to-day.
The advance In the bank rates here and
~ Paris and Vienna had little effect on the
stock market, which was quietly firm on
local and Continental buying.
American securities opened steady and
fraction higher. but later reacted under
realizing. During the rest OF the forenoon
prices moved iTregularly, with Canadian
Pacific and United States Steel preferred
easy.
The afternoon trading was excited and
active Heavy selling OF United States
Steel shares on dissolution rumors caused
the common 10 drop ~ points and the pre-
ferred 3 points Canadian Pacific and other
shares improved snd the market closed ir-
regular and excited
Paris, Sept N.-Three per cent rentes
closed TX centmes higher, at % francs 61I1
Confines Trading was quiet and prices
we're higher on the Bourse
Berlin, Sept H--Weak Western markets
end renewed anxiety regarding Morocco
caused lower prices on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

I'm the market for outside securities q
further downward tendency was shown,
with considerable pressure In spots, esPe-
made new low marks for the movement;
GIroux Consolidated was offered freely and
receded about ~ Butte Coalition was
down q Greene-Cananea, Inspiration and
Rritish Columbia were n shade lower. The
porcupine issues were heavy on small Of
ferings The silver stocks moved within a
fraction. Guggenheim Exploration declined
q noints. compared with the last sale price
In The industrial list American Tobacco
was down 2 points Standard OIL issues
ruled steady, with q slight inquiry Tor the
old stock United Cigar Manufacturers fell
action Manhattan Transit was down Is
on more liberal offerings. Intercontinental
Rubber, after early steadiness. eased on.
Studebaker fell "a. Chicago subway re.
ceded' & Bonds were more acuve, Out
weak The market closed weak at the low
est point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22


NOTICE Ts HEREBY GIVEN THAT AL
tsYea on real estate and personal prcpsry
n The CITY Of New York JoT ne year 1911 ar
due and payable on q
- ~. or9ce OF the Receiver % Taxes n ~
Borough IN which the property IL located. &C
follows:
Borousb OF The Bronx Municipal Buildlut
corner OF 80 and fremont aye'
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms q 4 and Q.
Municipal Building.
Borough OF queens Court square Lorr
Borough Of Richmond. Borough Hall s.,
All take. become liens on the day due ana
pa IS tIvorp PENALTY TAXES MUST BIZ
PAID IN OCTOBER.
on all taxes which are unpaid on TIE tu,
dav Of November, interest shall be charged e,
me rate Of seven O. per cent per annun.
from october 2, 1911. The day On which taxes
become due and payable
When checks are mailed % the Receiver 81
Taxes they must be accompanied By addressed
envelopes WITH POSTAGE PREPAID n
order 70 assure return ot Tece.pted Bills b.
mail 80.
checks dated October ? should be mailed &,
the Receiver as soon as possible stter Ills
have been received by the taxpayer 'i
DRAW CHECKS ONLY on NEW YORK
EXCHANGE TO The ORDER OF THE BE-
CEIVEP OF TAXES -w
FRED r. z EPSTEIN. Receiver q Iaxu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MEETINGS.
70 TIE sTocKHoLpERs OF THE BRASS

10 lib STOCK HOLDEHS OF THE LIN7NN'N
sPECIALTIEs COMPANY:-
Pursuant TO . resolution duly adopted ny
vote OF a majority OF the whole Board OF d.
rsctors OF the Brass Specislties Company a.
rneeting Of said Board duly held at the once
Of IFS Secretary, No 81 Nassau street, in the
torouuS Of Manhattan, City County and state
Of New York, on the 18th Gay Of August; 1911
NOTICE Is hereby given that meeting OF
the stookholosrs OF said Brass Specialtes
COMPANY has been called. and will be hello 81
ths nee OF the Secretary OF the said corpora
tion. Room No 1918. No 81 Nassau Street, IN
rhe Borough Of Manhattan, aforesaid. on the
eth day Of October. 1911, Al u O'Clock noon,
FOR the purpose OF voting upon proposition
mat the said Cooperation be forthwith dis
solved.
Dated September H. 1911
WILL YAM y WADHAMS EecIetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there We're no transactions yesler :
day on tho New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
1EH1GH & wILKEsBARRE COAL

sEquaI 10 Zo.os Dot o'IIT VI W. ~
ing capital stock.
There were mined in 1911 4,2S4, IA tons AS
compared with 4,02t,7 tons during CORE,
spending period last year, VINE '[ 81
sissss tons last year. The tonnage solo
vas s. O24'I67 tons, while +SO5.6i4 tons were
sold last year. .... ...-,. -. ham
Considerable Improvement WORK mas OeeH
done during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

1000 do ....... $3.50 Con ISL. So.
10000 do B.. 1914
T.LaL salas ~ bonds. 81 s1i. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished b. Charles y. Barney 4 Co. Ne .
Broad street New York, and 10. IL sogn
an street PhIadsiphiaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SO Am 1t & Trac .2p6 200 2o6
400 Chic subway ~. 2lz
MINING
BONDS.

$4,000 Br Cop new Is. 100 l05 100 Joy
100 600 X Y. woo as az s7I p6% o.
g.. 900 O-w RR& 4s oil. Ella ai olh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BOND MARKET SALES.

@ s Gaa88sss @ @ ca % e &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
New York, n. Y, Aug. 30 1911.
NEW NETHERLASD BANK ~.

The following is a true and accurate state
mont OF avery account made with this bank
and OF each dividend and each item OF intersr
declared upon any 81 the stock, PONDS o.
CHER evidences OF indebtedness OF this bsnk
which At this date amounts 70 Fifty Dollars
$500 or over and which has remained W.
claimed By any person or persons authorized
10 receive the same FOR the last i've years 70
wit:
Deposited Mar. / end .. 1908: amount ~.
claimed ss7 81. depositor. Sampler & Co.: Al.
dress unknown.
Curtis J. Beard. being duly sworn oeposes
and saws that he IL the cashier OF the New
Netheriand Bank OF New York, and that ~
foregoing statement IL true and accurate Ia eli
respects 20 the best OF his knoHleoge ana b.
iiag CURTIS J. BEARD
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me tAs 3ots
day OF August, 1911. ..-
ALFRED s. COLE. Notary Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
INDUSTRIAL,

Shares. open. HIGH. ioW' aSsst'
400 Int Rub TT cts. i7t IN u, 10
$500 Manhat Transit ~ N III dS
IS Stand oil (Old) $50 $50 o9V o2S
100 Studebaker Co. * 80 % 90
200 I'm cigar Mfg A. ~ ~ "a
soou g Heat. ~ - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.

,rPEAr FOR THE COLLECTION or
TAXES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

FURNISHED by sw,rtwout & Ar7-nrellH' :"
Pin. sfretfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RAILWAYS COMPANY

rh American Railways Company has is
sued its pamphlet report for the year
ended June 30. 1911 The income account
compares as follows: ,.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
WABASH REPORT.

rh. vabash Railroad reports for the
lar .rdsd .Tune so an increase In gross
.sTnings Of 1857 eSl, and g. decrease in net
earnings OF 1881 $40 After ell ADDITIONS ms ana e.
Tstailed operations for two years follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

NorrcE 10 TAXPAYERI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telephone & Telegraph G.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will be
psId on Monday, October Is. 1911, TO stock
Holders Of record At close OF business on SAT-
urdAy. September 30 1911.
WIN. r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coler 81 CO.. No. - Cedar
street)
accrued interest 10 be added
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Coupons interchangeable. tRegstered tCo
pous fUcgistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CRY INVESTING COMPANY

lbD bFOdUWdyt
New York September 2ist 1911.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company has
Declared quarterly dividend OF ono ano
three-QuArtsrs per cent upon the preferred
stock, PAYABLE at its ONCE on october 2nd.
iq1I to holders Of preferred stock Of record
On the books OF the Company at the close OF
S,usipess on Thursday, September 2Sth, 1911.
NORRIS Y MEAD Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
REMOVES UNDER SHERIFF
Westchester Democratic Official Gusts
Republican Candidate.

William ]. Doyle. Republican Under Sheriff
OF Westchester County was removed from
Office last night by Timothy j. Hartnet'
Democrat, who was recently appointed
Sheriff by Governor Dix to I'LL the place iett
vacant by the death OF Henry Scherp, OF
New Rochelle. Mr.. Scherp, who was also
a Republican, died less than month ago
No reason for his act was advanced Dy
Sheriff Hartnett. except that he wished 10
have a man in the Office who sympathized
with him politically.
Mr.. Doyle is Republican candidate TOT
the office Of Sheriff. and the Republicans OF
the county say Hartnetts action has as
sured Doyle's election. The man appointed
in his place by Sheriff Hartnett was George
s Jenkins. an Ossining Democrat. Inc
curt letter notifying Mr.. Doyle OF ms re-
moval came as an entire surprise II oeihs
the general impression that the new Sher'H
would postpone any such action untli al'er
Election Day. The letter ran:
.I have this day appointed George D.
Jenkins. of Ossning. Under Sheriff OF 'nc
County of Westchester, thus relieving you
of your present duties in that office
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

MITCHELL BRANCH OPENS
Service Building and Salesroom
to Accommodate Business.

Amid \ salvo Of twenty-one guns 10
quote J. W. ellison, echoing from the Hud-
son. tine Mitchell Lewis Motor Company
launched IT'S Eastern headquarters, at Glst
street and Broadway. on Thursday. \
glimpse at the exterior. covering eighty
seven feet or Broadway, indicated that a
substantial home for the Mitchell had been
provided. while tie impression OF the in
terror Of the store conveyed an idea OF a
simple elegance In decorative scheme that
was restful as well as dignlfed.
w. e. j. Sloane had entire charge Of
the decoration. The only real Pompeian
interior effect in the city has been carried
out even i'm the most trivial detail. The dc
sign and color scheme, as well as the fur
nlshines. form a harmonious whole. An
artistic staircase rises one fight 10 the
general Offices, which are very complete IN
every detail
In the spacious showroom are 10 be seen
tho latest additions To the Mitchell family -
The a0-horsepOwer two-pasSenger GetdDout,
at $3.50 and that logical compromise, the
Babv Six. IS horsepower. at N,IO Several
other members u the family are on view.
William Mitchell Lewis. president; W. l.
Day. general sales manager, and ): w.
ellison, assistant secretary, OF the Mitchell!
Lewis Motor Company, OF Racine, WIS.
we're here 10 attend the opening.
Mr. Lewis saws: I'VE were somewhat
bandicapped by the big noise attending the
review OF the feet on the Hudson River.
but Judging by the attendance at our
opening. our review on BroauWaE neiu H lts
oIyn. We arc proud OF our Mitchell home
in New York. and are glad 10 be directly
associated with the business interests OF
this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune

MACY'S offers special values in black
dress silks, fur trimmed suits, blouses, lace
and petticoats. IT also directs attention
TO sale of women's underwear, including
combination suits handkerchiefs for men
and women and baby carriages, at extraor-
dinary prices.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn, will
have a sale of fur coats and neckwear.
Among their bargains for tomorrow are
women's suits, dress goods. mems under
wear and women's stockings.
STERN BROTHERS are Offering excep-
tional values tomorrow In women's and
misses waists, household linens, fur sets,
women's fur and fur lined coats, women's
suits, dresses and costumes and women's
coats and wraps. other bargains may be
had in dress goods dress silks and velvets
and dress trimmings.
@. q. GUNTHER'S SONS are exhibiting
short and long coats, muffs and neck
pieces and caracul and seal coats
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
COMPANY call attention to sale
of brass and enamel bedsteads, lace
spreads, blankets and comfortables.
BIOoMINGDALES will place on sale
tomorrow a great variety OF furs' at
special price reductions. Gold encrusted
Limoges china at reduced rates. Havlland
and Austrian china sets. and the usual
morning and Tuesday budget sales
will be other features.
VANTINE'S invite attention to sale
OF japanese screens at moderate prices.
FORSYTHE have arranged for to-mor-
row a special sale Of suits for misses ana
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
METAL WORKERS. LOCKOUT
Efforts to Arbitrate Strike Re-
salt in Failure.

The lockout Of the members of the Anal
Camated Sheet Metal Workers Union, re-
sulting from the refusal OF the union to de-
care off rs strikes on about thirty build
ings, started at noon yesterday. II will
affect at least $50 buildings. including build
ings throughout greater New York and in
Jersey City, Hoboken and other towns in
the vicinity Of this city. The employers
will keep up the lockout until either the
buildings are manned with new men or the
union calls the strike off.
Colonel Michael }. Reagan. of the state
Board OF Arbitration, tried yesterday with
out success TO bring about arbitration OF
the strike representative OF the board
Of governors said:
THE doors and trim come grained in imi-
tation OF wood and ready for setting ana
require delicate handling. IL Is work for
the carpenters rather than the sheet metal
workers If we took it from the carpenters
and gave il 10 the sheet metal workers We
would have a fight OF the carpenters on
our hands at once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SAW RICHESON AND GIRL
Witness Tells Police They Were
Together on Day of Tragedy.

Boston. Nov. New evidence. purrort-
Ing to show that tho Rev. Clarence ': l.
Richeson and Miss Avis Llnnell were TO-
gether on the day she took cyanide OF po-
tassium. Is alleged to have been furnished
the prosecution by Herbert .. Coliins'
Brock:on man. who believes he saw ;he t"'
a. the South Station shortly after O'CLOCK
on October II, the day OF Miss l.nnell 5
death Collins claims 10 have KNOWN Do'"
the girl and her companion well
The uncertainty which has prevailed as
TO The personnel OF the counsel for the de-
fence OF Richoscn was renewed TO-DAY p'
an announcement that John H. Lee 'h'
L.yrchsurg. Va. lawyer, who left mere seS-
;crday after a stay Of several days. mad
withdrawn from the case. In acoi,l'E'
congressman Robert o. Harris, who has
been advisory counsel for Richesoa, da-
clarcd that he himself vas Withdrawing
from tn, Gaze az fast as possible on ac-
count OF his Corgreesional duties. II was
further stated that Richeson's leading
counsel would be a Massachusetts lawyer
who has not yet beea selected.
RIcheson viii not he arraiGnod IN the
SUPERIOR Court on Morday TO plead 10 the
jr dictncnt against him, as was expected
CONGRESSMAN Harris has asked District Al
toyrev Pclletier 10 defer the arralgnment
for few days. and his request has been
granted.
The pllp,t sf Emmanuel BAPTIST Church'
oe cambridge. os which Richcson is still
rastor will be filed tomorrow morning oy
Tho Roy Dr. ". j. Stewart, OF Noburn,
vino will preach on the text. Mans Pace
in The Plan Of God" In the evening lie
Will speak upon The Division OF JACOB
Putnam Conn, Nov. At became known
to-day that Miss Violet Edmands hancee
of the Rev G. V. r. Richeson, Is IN Sc
clusiop az Pomfret. with her father, mother
and a nurse. The Edmands family arrived
=, Ponfret last Sunday evening In a Dis
touring car and registered at hotel there
under the name OF Smith. During the weeN
they arranged to lease a cottage az rom
rret and to-day their identity was learned
Nil, EJmands is said TO be in nervous
.t,te and il being attended by physician
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

women. Fur coats and sets. matched sets
and millinery are also advertised for to-
| morrow.
, HEARN VIII offer substantial. savings IN
reliable hosiery for men, women and chill
dren In special sales tomorrow. Another
feature at this store viii be a sale OF silk
ciepe de chine and satins at attractive
prices. Handmade hats, fur coats and sets
and lace curtains and bed sets Will also be
found
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & co. to-mor-
row will offer unusual values in women's
tailored suits. black dress silks and fur
lined coats ard neckpieces.
J. NJ GIDDING G. co. beginning to-
morrow. will feature very unusual values
I'm afternoon. theatre and party dresses,
one-pece frocks. evening wraps, blouses
tailOr-made suits and late Paris millinery
Fashionable furS In correct styles are Of
fered.
GkEENHUT- -SIEGEL COOPER 60. will
dispose Of an importers surplus stock OF
tamhour muslin window draperies at de-
cided price concessions, and a stock OF car
pets OF fine quality is likewise offered.
LORD g. TAYLOR start an extraordinary
sale OF 1000 Yards OF dress silks at un-
usually low prices. These include all the
popular fabrics and colors. suitable for
dress materials.
ROSENBAUM & co. announce attrac-
tive prices for tomorrow and Tuesday I'm
serWceaolo reversible polo coats
BONWIT. TELLER & co. Will place on
sale tomorrow the latest Parish fashions
In millinery, including theatre caps and
fur trimmed hats. Other features include
many varieties OF corsets, negligeeS, gowns
and Turkish bath robes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MAYOR PRAISES THE SWEDEs
Saws They're the Most Law-Abldihg Oh
Adopted Citizens.

About two thousand people in tne 'l',
Regiment Armory. at Park avenue a"u
East 5tb street. attending the o"eu''"
Fair there last night, cheered Mayor Gay
nor when he told them that the S"eu'',i
noor,e uere the most Law abiding oil al
New Yorks adopted citizens
Tho Mayor arrived late, coming from ="
,,oo,ire at Carnegie Hall. Referring 10 'ne
,,,,rnoso ~ the fair. the building of an oiu
r,oanta,s home the Mayor said he was glau
they had set out TO raise 'he iii0 ta- IL
selves. and not To ask any one ''' .,
"People have got into haplt no" au". .,.or,,
asking the city for contributions 300
kind Of charity. I'm glad you Ne -, 10
much independence to do tha, - ,sour
weu II some other people foilo"ed '0''
example." he said
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TEAM CLASS FOR BULLDOGS
Many Champions To Be Benched
at Election Day Show.

Unusual interest has been given 10 the
annual show OF the Bulldog Club Of Amer
lea through tho announcement OF team
class that will bring together twenty-four
OF the leading specimens in the country.
The exhibition will be held on Election Day
at No. 1l2 West 42d street, and from pres
ent indications II will be one OF the most
important specially shows Of the year All
the champions I'm the vicinity have been
entered. and in addition there will be
large representation from Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Providence and Boston.
owing 10 the large entry list, the judging
will start at II 30 o'clock in the morning
and will continue without intermission until
ev.rv dog has been shown. Archibald Nc
Clure HALEY will be the judge, and The
decisions should be satisfactory TO all. The
bench show committee is made up OF Henry
w Coons, w. S. Gurnee, Jrp +. j. Trown'
vyulian Goldman and Charles II. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COLUMB|A'S POOR START
Beaten by Staten Island in Open
ing Soccer Game.
COLLEGE TEAM WEAKENED
Begins Play Minus Two Men and
with Several Regulars Absent
from Line-Up.

Columbia University opened the soccer
football season somewhat dsastrOusly
with a match against the eleven of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club on
the grounds of the latter at Livingston
yesterday afternoon, when the collegians.
minus two of their number in addition to
several regulars. were taken into camp
TO the tune Of goals to o. On the Staten
Island team were two famous members of
the Columbia intercollegiate championship
teams, G.. j. Dwycr and i. S. Kistler. of
whom the first named shot the first two
goals of the game. Staten Island furnished
two substitutes so that the visitors played
with fun team.
Staten Island won the toss and played
Gown hill in the first period. Play mad
been in progress only three minutes when
McWhinney passed TO Kaufman on the
right. the latter centring beautifully TO
Dwyer. who scored. The second goal was
earned by Dwyer through individual effort.
NIcholI. receiving from Van Laar on the
left, tailed the third goal of the game
for Staten Island. After the restart Nc
Whitney scored from a scrimmage. A
long shot BY Kaufman yielded the fifth
and last goal for Staten Island
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Official Record and Forecast. Washington
Nov. 4.-iu the United states the weather during
the last twenty four hours has been CLOUDY
with a tendency toward higher temperatures over
much OF the country. and there were light local
rains I'm the south Atlantic states, Tennessee ana
Kentucky and on the north Pacific Coast No
storm of any consequence is charted In any part
OF the country, although there were some indi-
cations Saturday night of development OF an
area Of low barometric pressure over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
The indications are that the weather VIII con
tinue cloudy sunday and Monday over much OF
the country. but yet there are no Indications
Of any general rains SHOWS. further though
gradual rise In temperature viii take place dur
ing the ns2t forty eight hours over the Eastern
half Of the country. whllo In Western districts
the temperature will not change materially dur
Ing sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ROY KILLED BY AUTO WAGON
Two Men in Charge Of Rig Released
on Parole.

While playing with other boys in front OF
No. So7 East 3lst street last night Edward
McInerney. six years old, OF No. 55S Sec
ond avenue, was killed by an automooile
delivery wagon. The automobile was III
charge OF John Hettrick, OF No Dol west
18th street, and Frank Kopp, OF NO US
West 42d street
Hettrick and Kopp carried the boy 10 d
drug store and pleaded with doctor tners
70 save him. Meanwhile DR.. HoWeh was
called from Bellevue Hospital, but "heh
he arrived the boy was dead
The men were arrested, but paroied III t'le
custody of a lawyer hired by the firm lot
which they worked.