davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MAYOR REVIEWS THE 69TH
Arrives Late, but Audience was
Patient-Trophies Awarded.

Navor Gaynor somewhat abbreviated the
plans for the review OF the 18th kegifneh'
last night by arriving at the arnory' III
Lexington avenue, at o'clock, instead ol
sis. The large audience, which had oraVeu
the storm TO see the show. retained ts
natience. however, and applauded nun
roundly when he finally appeared.
The evening parade was cut short TO IN
clude only the passing in review.
After the review, Company received
the Kemp trophy for having the highest
percentage of its enlisted strength present
at general practice at Blauvelt range, 1911;
Company I received the O'Donohue trophy
for qualifying the greatest number OF
marksmen; Company f received the colo
neTs cup for making the highest score IN
the intercompany match, at indoor rine
practIce. at the armory range, 1911, ana
Sergeant John Cream, Company d. got the
( National Rife Association medal for the
highest individual score in competitive
| firing. at Blauvelt range, 1911. Sixteen men
/ received the state decoration for long and
( faithful service, including Captain Michael
/ J. Dwyer, Company A, who has served
twenty-five ydrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
$4,000 AT FREE LECTURES
Annual Report Tells of Growth
of University for People

The annual report Of DR.. Henry VI. L"lP-
ziger supervisor Of lectures, covering '"o
public lectures given under the auspices Oh
the DEPARTMENT Of Education from OCTOBER
I. 1910. to MAY I, 1911, was made public yes
terday 1t shows the great deveiophIen' Vi
what has been called "A University LOT the
People" The free public lectures were
started I'm 1883.
During the period covered by the report
lectures were delivered I'm l0 lecture cen
tres i'm Greater New York. A stan OF 40
lecturers spoke on 1897 subjects before 'o''
O7f persons. almost all Of whom We'o
adults. Almost every prominent u'n'ei
slty and college east Of Chicago was repre-
sented by speakers
Lectures on music were among lhoSe
most warmly received, according to the ie
port. while lectures on municipal ana gov
erumeutaI toplcs were also well feceNeu
Many lectures were given I'm the ltahah
German and Yiddish languages, these Deihs
devoted chiefly to talks on sanitation anu
preparation for citizenship, with speclai
emphasis on the prevention Of tuberculosis
Some of the results attributed TO the pup
lie lectures are: Tho continuation OF syS-
tematic study, extension of the work OF the
college and university, the AmercanlzlnS
of immigrants. Improvement OF the santa
ton and health Of the city, growing III
terest I'm the workings OF the city govern
ment. wider appreciation Of art and science
museums and wider interest IN the lher
things OF life.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onclal Record and Forecast.-Washingto ton
Nov. 2s.-The disturbance that was central over
the Middle Mississippi Valley Monday night has
passed thence 20 the ST. Lawrence Valley. and
during the last twoniy-four hours u has caused
rains In the Atlantic and East Gulf states. The
upper Ohio VALLEY and the lower lake region
ana SHOWS over the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys. High
winds have attended this storm In us north
eastward progress from the Mississippi Valley.
The temperature has fallen decidedly In the
Gulf states. the great central valleys. the lake
resion and the plains ststcs. and Tuesday Dight
the temperature was below freezing as far south
as Northern Mississippi Southern Arkansas and
Central Texas.
The weather was warmer Tuesday over the
Atlantic seaboard and rise in tempera lure is in
progress in the Far Northwest
The Indications are that the lake storm VIII
pass down the st. Lawrence Valley and be at
tended BY snow Wednesday in the region Of the
Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley. the in
terror Of New York and Northern New England.
followed by fair weather Ia these districts
Thursday. In all other parts Of The country. ex-
copt the North Pacific states. whore there was
rain. The weather viii be fair Wednesday and
Ihursdsy
The temperature viii fall decidedly in the w
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
KICKS P|GSK|N 50 MILES
Harvard Man Boots Football
from Cambridge to Ipswich.
WINS GLORY AND S10O BET
Policeman and Student Commit
tee Watch Daniel Sargent
Perform Unique Feat.

Roston Nov 2S-Daniel Sargent. mem
her Of the Harvard junior class. shed lustrf
upon himself and brought renown to his
alma mater to-day by kicking a football
over thirty miles # muddy roads from
Cambridge to Ipswich. II took him eighl
hours and a half to accomplish the feat
and he won a wager of 800
Gordon Grant, another junior, was the
loser A few DAYS ago Grant ran to
Ipswich I'm 6 hours and 50 minutes. He
took n natural pride in his achievement
until Sargent began 10 rldicule him
81 can kick football 10 Ipswich in a
day." boasted Sargent.
'I'n bet you 800 YOU can't replied
Grant
Sargent. who has hitherto hid his ligh'
under a bushel, took him up. The start
was made at S>ocock this morning, VIII
bets being placed freely. policeman ana
q committee Of five students, including
Robert Lowell, 70, manager Of the varsity
crew and four cold Coasters were the
only ones present
I-ntu daylight Sargent dribblcd tho ball
Az the darkness began to disappear ne VEN
tured longer kicks. and when daylight AZ
last broke forth he was kicking with vlsor
and frmness once he kicked the ban under
a horses legs and the horse ran away. lie
was checred all along the course by small
urchins and watched with some concern py
their elders.
Sargent finished fresh and strons' al
though it was figured he must have booted
the ball between FIVE thousand and SIX
thousand times 81 could go twice as far
he said at the finish.
There were many side wagers made' an"
II was estimated that fully $1,000 was put
up on the result.
Sargent lost ten minutes at DanNerS 'eh-
ire. where the ball bounded into ditch
twenty feet deep. The committee ruled
the ball was accessible. so Sargent went
down in the ditch and coaXcd the ball up
by nursing it along i'm the curve of his toe.
The conditions Of the contest were tha'
Sargent should kick a soccer football
which is round. not oval-along the public
highway from Cambridge TO Ipswich II
twenty hours, and that he should not put
his hands to the ball unless it got into such
an inaccessible place that the contest com
mittee gave him that privilege.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

rer Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
Wednesday. and in the Atlantic states Wednes-
day and Wednesday night The temperature will
rise "wednesday and Thursday in tho Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. the plains states
and the extreme upper Mississippi Valley. and
Thursday IN the middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys the upper lake region and the Gulf
states
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Key West to Eastport. and on the
Great Lakes.
cold wave warnings are displayed IN the At
lsUtic states
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts viii be brisk and high west
along the South Atlantic Coast. brisk northw
along the East Gulf Coast. moderate north :
[ along tie West Gulf Coast moderate northwest
and west: on the lower lakes. high northwest
diminishing: the upper lakes, brisk northwest
and west.
steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports viii have high west winds and overcast
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities For North
cu New England. rain. changing 10 fnoW and
much colder with cold wave to-day. Thurs
day. fair: brisk and high west winds.
For Southern New England, clearing and much
colder with q cold wave to-day. Thursday
fair. high west winds.
FOR Eastern New York clearing on tho coast
snow nurrics ~ the interior today. much colder
via, cold wave. Ihursday fair. high wcst
winds.
F1r Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. D.,-
ware and Mar! land. clearing and much colder.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THREE GUILTY OF FRAUD
Employees of j. A. Hearn & Co.
Convicted of Conspiracy.

Three men convicted of conspiring TO oe-
fraud James \. Hearn & Son, the drygoous
merchants. out Of $1,000 were sentenced
Yesterday by Justices Steinert, Moss ana
O'Keefe in Special Sessions. George Schuch-
man. Of No. 1872 East 4lst street, VINO re-
paired the wagons and automobiles OF the
store. was sent TO the city prison for -FOUR
months and fined $500. George Reinemann
and Frank Kelsey, who superintended the
rolling stock. were sentenced TO three
months each in the city prison. 49,. A..
The trio pleaded guilty 10 NoIauHiS; 'to to
The The conspiracy charge They were tried led
aud convicted after alfidayits made made py 2y
Reinemarn and Kelsey had been placed IA "a
evidence against them. Reinemann anu u
Kelsey turned over all the repair work 10
Schuchman. and Schuchman padded tne n,5
charges. Then he made out comlnlisi1IlC,tl ~ :, u !
checks on the work to Relneihahh anu iNe
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
WAVE GETS FOUR SEAMEN
Three Others Stunned on Fabre
Liner SAINT Anna Thursday.
BIGGEST CAPTAIN EVER SAW
Ship Docks Two Days Late from
Gibraltar After Encountering
Series of Storms.

Four seamen were washed overheard and
three others left stunned and helpless along
the decks of the Fabre liner SAINT Anna
when such a wave as Captain Pavcy, her
commander. had never seen I'm all his years
a. sea swept over her from stem to stern
last Thursday, five days after she sailed
from Gibraltar for New York. Three OF
the men who went overheard were drowned
and one OF those stretched out on the deck
died two days later in the ships hospital
The names Of the dead men are Jules
Durand, Jean Batiste Sarti, Antonio Cal
lsti and Jacques Foixet
From the start the trip was unusual in
its roughness, and when Gibraltar was left
astern the ships officers showed something
Of their anxiety by remaining on the bridge
long after their regular tricks were up
Sea after sea broke over the plunging
bows of the vessel, until at last one that
looked like a wall of water rose out or
the ocean ahead. The captain was In
charge Of the bridge at the time, and seven
men, IN charge of Foixet, an old bosn's
mate who would have retired on pension
after this trip, had just gone up to the
forecastle to lash down several ventilator
hoods which had been loosencd by the
waves.
suddenly" to use the captains lam
guage. dead ahead Of us came the wave.
This is my ninoty-fourth trip across In
eixtoen wears. but never have / seen a
wave Ike that. The men fixing the ventl-
lator vanished from view. and moment
later in a swirl of green water saw
ho Gidp II
bad sight.
The vessel was not making much hedu-
way against the gale which must nave
been blowing at least eighty miles an hour'
I rang Immediately for full speed asterh'
and I'm A moment We were back Where the
men we're But no boat could nave hNeu
in the seas that were running. We dropped
over many life rings. but only one OF the
mon Ouarelli. managed 10 reach them' lie
hung ON until we got him line. Then we
hauled him aboard
For an hour the vessel lowered arouhu
the spot, the captain said, Dut no sign Oh
the other men came to the surface Inc
three sailors whom the wave had lell on
dock we're hurried 10 the hospital, where
the ships surgeon, DR.. Carmlne baIohe'
did excellent work in spite OF the storm
Two DAYS later sou'west hurricane
overlook the ship, bringing with 1t VIM
higher than that which brought the wave
II was only through the strenuous eHoits
OF Dr. Barone and several prlests WHO
were aboard that a panic in the steeiase
was averted, but beyond that there was no
further damage done. The ship docked
Yesterday morning, two days behind sched-
nlcd time
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, November
%, 1911.

steamer san Juan. Ponce November ~
MayalVn1 and Aguadilla y, ana san Juan III, -,
To- .hr New York and Porto Rico IS % WIN
2G passengers and mdse Arrived AZ 'he DS'
steamer Atlas CBD, Coastne october %,
Nontavideo 2S and ST Lucia November -, 10
the MuLson So Line with mdse Arrived a.
the Bar al i.30 a m. - ~
Steamer Saramacca CDu;cn), Demerara NO
venlber I6 Paramaribo IS and Trinidad - %
the Royal Dutch Wcst India Mail WIN
passenger. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer SAINT Anna CFD. Marsoilles No
vembcr 10 and Naples - to } tlweu q
60 with 147 cabin and $50 steerage passenger
and mdse. Arrived at the bar az ! IN.
steamer Aymeric (BrD, Calcutta october
& Colombo II, Port said 30 and Alglers NO
vember g via philadelphia q 10 Nor.oh ~ q
Sor. with mdse Arrived al the Bar at m
Steamer Calgpria tBD. Leghorn NoNeinpeI
Z Naples 10 and Palermo ~, TO Honderson
Brothers with . cabin and 493 steeragc pas.
senscrs and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar AT
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion 81 Co win pas.
sengers end mdse Passed in quarantine at
Steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick November 25
70 the clyde IS CO. with mdse. Passed IN quar-
antine at II :0j a IN.
steamer Katahdin. Georgetown. to the Atlantic
Coast Lumber 60, with mdse Passed III quar-
steamer City OF Savannah. Savannah Noven
ber % TO the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers au'
mdse. Passed in Quarantine az o'li ~ a..
Steamer Brazos Galveston November 81 20 the
Mallory SIS Co with passengers and mdsc Passed
in Quara ntine At 6:2j q mn.
Steamer Kansan. Puerto Mexico November p,
Ia the American Hawaiian 50 90, with mdse
Arrived at the Bar al 10 M.
Steamer F'orizel G}r), 81 Johns, T, Novem-
her % and Halifax 2G. to Bowring 90, With "a
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
10 30 a m.
steamer Seminole, santo Domingon etc, TO the
Clvdc Sc co. with passengers. mails and mdse
Passed I'm Sandy Hook at 80 p IN.
Steamer Paloma OCuban) Matanzas, etc. 10 tht
Munson IS Line with mdse. Anchored In Quar-
antine at $50 m
steamer Minneapolis CBr London November
16 and Southampton 10. TO the Atlantic Trans
port Line with passengers and Indss. East o.
Fire Island at $50 p m.
Steamer Ocmulgee. Galveston November IA ant
Jacksonville %. to the Texas city SIS co, VIII
mdse. of the Highlands al p m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville November p
and Charleston 26 to the Clyde SIS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook al S:4
p m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion - Co, with passengers anC
mdse Passed I'm Quarantine at 7:41 m.
Steamer Godsboro Atlantic City, TO the Attain
tic CITY Transportation 60, with mdse. Passet
In Sandy Hook at $50 m. ~
Sandy Hook. y ], Nov 2s. $3.50 m-Wint
southwest, moderate breeze; raining and thick
rough sea.
SAILED.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

rho Finland. reported as 6ss miles east OF
ssrdv Hook at 7:2S A m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock early Thursday. e,o t,a e,st NJ
The Patricia reported as slV uhss oSynected
SANDY Hook at 7:l5 a nm yesterday - eNP'0'
u dock early Friday. 7oo ,,,Ias cas-,
The K6nig Albert reported as a." IS eSpected
10 dock Thursday afternoon ,o, -,,Is, oast OF
THE Minneapolis reported as lg3 miles cas- "a
eardy Hook al 1896 m yesterday 10 'N'N
10 dock early this morning. o., lilac cast of
THE ~ Louis reported as 6fl mics sc, tas[ ed
GO. HOOK at 1O:4G a m yesterday Is eApce'''
l" "T&L ~ I-rited states reported az 2IO inlles cas- ~
| -. sardy Hook at noon yesterday Is eXpec'eu ~
6ocL carly this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BEEF PRICES ARE STEADY
Latest Wholesale Quotations Show De-
crease in First Grade Cuts.

The change I'm the prices OF dressed
beef cuts made during the last week is
slight. according to the latest quotations
issued by one OF the leading wholesale
companies.
RIBS and loins of the first and second
grade are quoted at Is and Y cents a
pound. against 16 and l3 cents of week
ago. Those Of the third quality have in
creased a half a cent in price, 9i2 cents
being the present quotation.
Rounds are still the same price as a
week ago. TO- and cents a pound being
asked for cuts of the first, second and
third quality, respectively.
Chucks Of the first grade have decreased
in price from to So, cents; Those OF the
second quality are quoted at . cents,
quoted at cents. against 6l9 cents OF a
week ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
NOW TO ACT ON TRANSFERS
Commission Hopes to Settle Question
of Restoration To-day.

The Public Service Commission intends
TO dispose to-day Of tie matter OF surface
car transfers Chairman NillcoX suggested
at the regular semi-monthly meeting yes
terday that the question of restoring trans
fers at 151 points be settled, as it has been
pending many weeks.
Commissioner Cram was satisfied. lie
has said several times that the companies
were trying 10 delay things Commissioner
Eustis. who has been pr siding, has taken
tho ground that if an order should be
adopted without giving the companies a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Nov 2s-Mauretania (Br), New York
via Fishguard.
Fremantle. Nov 27-Dalmore CBr), New York
and Newport News via Port Natal.
Gothenburg Nov 2f-Texas (Nor), New orleans
and Newport News via Christiania.
Santos Nov 24-Asiatic Prince (Br), New York
via Port Spain. Pernambuco. etc
Cape Town Nov 2s-Strathord (3r. New York
for Chemupo. etc.
Liverpool. Nov 2s-Camoens Br). New York
for Manchester.
Marseiiles. Nov 2s-Madonna Fr), New York
Port 'S Natai' ay'' Nov 2e-Yorls Castle CBr), New
Gibraltar. Nov 2s-Carona CBr). New York Via
Madeira for Naples,
Santos. Nov 27-Ocean Prince CBr), New York
via Rio Janeiro.
SAILED.
Barbados. Nov 2G-Cavour CBr) (trom San
%, 'Cs' ds Ganeiro' Gyw Nov 24-Calderon CBeg)
Ncw York; 25th, Scottish Prince (Br)
(from Santos), New York
Para. Nov 2J-loratius CBr)' Boston ana Ne"
HAMBURG Nov 2s-Phoe6us CGer>, New York.
Yckkoichi. Nov 27-Atghan Prince tBr)' New
Portland Nov os-MarengO CBr) Urom HulD,
Bermuda. Nov 2s, 1O:45 m-Bermudian
(Br), New York
PASSED.
Gibraltsr. Nov 27-Ipera d3r), New York fo'
Perrin Nov Washington Ger. New York via
Aigiers for Kurrachee. - -.
Gibraltar, Nov 2s -Satsuma ti3r)' Yokohama etc
for Boston and New York ,
Lizard. Nov 2s-Deutschland Ger)' New horE
Azores. Nov 2s-cretic BD, Naples for New
Brow Head. H Nov 2s-Rotterdam Dutch. New
York for Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

DeetInation and steamer. Close IN N.YP.M.
Guam. Philippines Via san Fran ~ , oo
cisco)-U transport. ......,..:. NOV SO' o'0V
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Phlnp- o.,o
pines via san Francsco)-korea.. Dec j. o'"V
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
Few EeoanS; Sorapgl mus''a'a .Dec 2. $50
japan GoTea nres. Gn@s FPSes OF Dec s. $50
Hawaii Japan Corea, China, Phiip-
pines WA san r'''''' 49,. Dec 6, G:3O
traaT via San Francisco sierra Dec IL. $50
japan coreS Nnne.a', Gsna Phppines wa Dec H. $3.50
Hawai- via San Frane''eo'-"'.n Dec 10. $3.50
Fin Islands. Samoan Islands. New
Zealand. Aus'ralla WA a'..o.. Dec %, $3.50
Tahiti. M9raGesa' l,noan via san iran Dec 2s, e.3o
Samoan Islands New Zealand, nus
tTalia iyia san Fiahe,s,o, ie Dec %. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Some of us will spend
Thanksgiving in the woods
Everything for camp equip
ment and camp wear.
More of us will dash to the
country
Everything for travelling.
While lots of us will MOTOR
Everything for motoring.
And Of course some OF Us
will golf" pounding the pill"
is a great Thanksgiving ap.
,petizer-
Everything for golfng.
Open I'll six to-day--then closed I'LL Friday
at 3 A. ".
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St. '4th s.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

rp1nAY- DECEMBER I.
'Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel. For. Line. SlosseS' 90 ~ =,
ILsitania. Liverpool Cuuard 5:80 a m V:W III III
Tagus Bermuda, NJ P. 500 m 0W i00:OV a III
Zulia curacao Red D.. & $50 i5:00 i5:C0 IN
49, C,'s,ic IJ,,ana Ward 1900 m 300 m |
Allcmannia Hayti, Hamb Am 300 y nj
Tt,'rI, 'iac,son,.iIio CLYDE. 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

chance to be heard the courts Wouiu W spaid
the order on appeal. When Mr. ran, n,.ttnr att
he was satisfied with taking up the H''''0
to-day Mr.. Eustis remarked: - ..,o,,er
I'VE have been working on the mater
two days. II you had been present So"
might have aided in the solution.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
%cEsh %GEgh

Tonight at s-Ia Giocondn. Mines Destinn,
Orrldge Wickham; MN. tdruso' Nma'o' dc
,sguroIa Coud. ToscaninL
Thur. Thanksgiving Matinee at l-Parsifal
Mime Fromstad. NM 'l}urrian, Amato, Wither-
snoon Goritz. Hinshaw, Rciss Cond., Hertz.
Thurs Iyg. at S:tJ-ll lroVatore. Mines
Gudsk OrridRe, NM. Martin, Gilly' fossl
Audisio. Missiauo. Coud.. Sturant
Fri. E,g. ~ S-koenigsainder Mines Far
rar WicLham Forniu, NM. Jadlowker, Goritz
Rciss. Diduf. Coud., Hertz.
sat. Mat. az Aida, Mines. Rappold. Mat
zouauer. Sparkcs, NM. 'aruso. Amato. de-
sesuroa. Bada. Cond. Toscanini.
sat. FVg. at 80, at Pop. Prices-la loheme.
Mines Gluck Alien: NM. Martin. Scotu Didur.
Eossi Pini-corsi Coud.. SturanL
sun. Eyg. AT S.3O-Pop Price Concert. Solo
isis. Erucstuc Schumlnn- Heink. Nine. Fornla,
Air We'll Entire Metropolitan opera Orches-
tra Coud.. Pastcruack.
NeN week: Mon. ENg. ~ Double Bill
Pagliacd Mmc Gluck, NM. Caruso. Amato,
Gny. Coud.. SturdnL preceded by fiacnsel
una Grrtel. Mines. Altcn. Mattfeld Wickham:
NM. RClss. Goritz Coud.. Hertz.
We'd Eyg. az Z I.i5 Lohengrin. Mines Cad
ski MutZpuauer. NM. JadlowkeL Wen. Gris-
void. UiushaW. Coud., Hertz
HARDNfNN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. IS degrees
cat q 20 T. mJt lowest. g. cat i2.0l q. M.
average. %. average Tor CORES spouding date
l1st wear. 80, average for corresponding dpte
last thirty-threr years 80
Io1cl forecast. Clearing today mpru
colder. with cold wave, Thursday fair, hiah
nuIlMA.a .al MIuG..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Knows Few Show Girls.

"They do not" Stokes replied en-
phatically.
But you are acquainted with lots Of
show girls, aren't you?' pursued the
LAWYER.
"No. am not" said Stokes, even more
emphatcally.
Mr.. Stokes said his wife, Mrs. Stokes
was IN the adjoining room with the ioor
omen when Miss Conrad came TO the An
sonia last MAY and told him about Miss
Graban's attempt to commit suicide ana
wanted money TO pay the Doctors bills.
He said that he had talked over his Sor-
ner relations with Miss Graham with
his wife. and didn't care If she over
heard ANYTHING about that, but ne was
anxious his wife should not know he
cont her anv more money. as she had
told him never to give another cent 10
her
Mr.. Moore suddenly shifted to new
line Cf questions and asked the witness
~ he had known "Al' Adams the So
called ::policy king who commltted
suicide at the AnSonla on OCtoOei -
1906. The witness said he did.
"Did vou see him the night he died?'
the lawyer asked.
! Stokes said the first he knew about
the death Of Adams was when some OF
the hotel employees told him the next
morning of the discovery of Adams
bodv in his room.
isn't it fact that you were seer
coming down the back stairs from Al
Adams's room that night" asked Mr.
Moore.
The witness tightly gripped the arms
of the chair and partly rose in his seal
as he shouted that it was not and tha'
he had not been near Adams's room that
night. Assistant District Attorney
BucNncr objected to this line Of ques'
tions. and after q conference with JUS
tice Marcus Mr.. Moore dropped IT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Orlcial observations OF United States weather
nllrnaus taLnn AZ s d m NcstcrHav follow.

Local OGlcla Record. Tho following official
record from the weather Buropu shows the
changes - the temperature Tor the last
tweuty-four hours, iu comparison with the
corr spobdinc date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,nrlse. 1902; sunset, 4:39; moon sets lZVo'
ma acc q
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

! with a cold wave e. day; Thursday fair, brisk
/ and high northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
! York. snow hryries. followed by clearing to-day
and colder. THURSDAY, fair. hish northwest winds.
/ diminishing.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia.
| probably fair and much colder. with a cold
/ wave day. THURSDAY fair, brisk northwest
/ winds.
For West Virginia snow nuuio7, followed by
] clearing TO day ana colder; Thursday, fair.