davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
LITTLE LESS STIFFNESS
Speaker Pleads for "ReIigion with
Smile on Its Face"

Boston. May 26.-The American Uni
tartan Association brought It's eighty
sixth anniversary week. exercises to a
close tonight with q festival In Ire
mont Temple. which was attended by
hundreds of clergymen and lay dele
gates. Among the speakers was the
Rev; Matthew r. Scott, of Leeds, Eng
land. who made an appeal for a little
less stiffness IN the ministry and for
"a religion with a smile on It's face
John Mason Little. OF Boston. was
elected president of the National
League OF Unitarian Layinen. Presi :
dent TAFT was reelected honorary
president. United States Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher. of Jacksonville. Fla,
was elected member OF the executive
committee. ~
Former Governor John D. Long urg
ed that all the Unitarians unite In
ggiyih1g financial assistance toward the
building of the proposed new "princi-
pal church" at Washingto on. The league
has pledged $4,000 to help pay for the
building. Unltarians of Washington
Will furnish the site. The church is to
cost between S250.000 and $500. and
i3 to be known as All Souls Cathedral.
adjolning, 1t Will be parish house
ma med after the late Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. D. D. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
I STATE RESTS ITS CASE
Defense Axks Thnt yerdIct TO- !,

Defense Asks That Verdict for A.
cused Judge Re Directed.
Toledo. O.. May 26.-The State rested
rs case in chief In the trial OF Judge
the Ohio German Fire Insurance Com.
pany, for embezzlemcnt. this morn
ing The defense fled motion TO
also motion to require the STATE to
elect upon which Item OF alleged em
hezzlement the case shall so to the
Jury This raises the question whether
est on notes which the State alleges
We're Donnellv's personal obI!eations
are one or separate alleged ofrenses,
first motion would be argued exten.
SIvely a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Pre- sen t M thod Of
Party Rule Denounced
by La Toilette.
HE CONCLUDES
FOUR-DAY SPEECH
Declares That With Recall in
Cse--N No Jackpot Politician
Can Hold Office Against Will
of People-Lorimer
Affair Still I'm
settled.

Washington. May a6.-After devoting
practically the entire session to-day
to the discussion of the proposed re-
investigation OF the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer. the Senate adjourned with
out action. determined to proceed again
with the question Monday.
Senator La Toilette concluded his
four-day speech and announced that
when the voting stage Is reached he
VIII SO change his resolution as to
provide that the Senate shall elect an
Investigating committee OF five from
among the new Senator'S Senator
Borah supported the La Toilette prop
osition. and Senator'S Bailey and Dill
insham opposed It
Mr.. La Toilette attacked caucus rule,
and denounced the practice OF select
ing standing committee by caucus as
un american. He indicated that the
day would come when the Senate
would dispense entirely with the secret
caucus. and prophesied the general
adoption of the initiative, referendum
and recall.
With the recall In use." he said. mo
jack-pt politician can hold his com
mission against the wishes of the peo-
pie he misrepresents.''
New investigators had been provid-
ed for because Mr.. La Toilette believed
that the question should go to com
mittee not handicapped by a previous
decision. The next investigating com
mittee. he felt. might have the conf
dence OF the people. which he did not
believe the old standing Committee Of
PRIVILEGES and Elections would have
Mr.. Bailey said that all the Democra-
tic Senators desired a new investiga-
ton. he himself favoring 1t, because of
the discovery of new evidence. He de-
clared that the public sentiment against
Sr. Lorimer was not we'll informed,
because 1t had been shaped by news
paper expression rather than by read-
ing OF the testimony.
II we have saved the seat Of a
guilty man. said Mr.. Bailey. 1--WE owe
a reparation, and we shall be ready to
make it,, he said. He sounded note
of warning to the Senate not to be
"swayed by mere public clamor."
Senator Borah advocated a special
committee in the interest Of dislnter-
estedness. He regarded representa- tive
government at stake. and urged q
searching and impartial inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
STANDARD OIL WATCHED
Many Expect 1t to Gnin Delay by Mo
ton for Itelenr Inn

ton for IteheurinE.
washington. D. c.. May 26.-The clos
ing hours OF the present term OF the
supreme Court OF the United States
are being watched for some move on
the part OF the Standard OIL attorneys
TO stay the dissolution Of the Stand
ard OIL Company OF New Jersey. in
accordance with the courts decision
trust law. =
In practically every big case before
the court In years motion has been
maze by the losing side for rehear-
ing a ana many expect that the Stand
as the court adjourns Monday until
next October. the effect OF a motion
lot rehearing. even II not granted
eY,ssntuaily might be far-reaching.
me tendency OF motion during
the summer would stay the issuance
Sun n States Circuit Court for the
sSolVe the combination Already the
supreme Court has given the CORPORA
sion siX months after the mandate
ddfi ssnie; the lower court in which to
II the issuance Of the mandate is
dissoluiion need not become efrective
un1il probably April. 1912.
,.,,ttr,esldent aft and Attorney General
NlcRersham have not taken IN the
question OF criminal PROCEEDINGS
ppsainst Standard Oil officials The
Icsioeht expects to wait until the oil
company dissolves under the courts
government action. 1t is proba tIe that
iuture proceedings Will be contingent
upon the way in which the StanSa "a
ooeJS the supreme Courts order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
OVATION FOR JAcklEs
Men of Battleshtp Fleet Get Warm Re.
ceptIUn In COpenhaRcn. Nt

Copenhagen. May 2s.-The officers
and men of tho four American battle-
SHIPS now visiting here are being ia
vored With beautiful weather. which
aods greatly to their enjoyment OF
tho festivities arranged for them. To-
day ear-Admiral Badger. in command
or the squadron. and the officers of the
Dattlcshlps were presented to King
frederick. had luncheon at the Ameri-
can legation as guests of DR.. Maurice
+. EBan, the American minister, and
later later took an automobile trip with
their Danish hosts to Fredericksborg,
Elsinore and Marienlust. There they
were rendered banquet. at which
were present the Ministers Of Foreign
Affairs and OF Commerce.
Tonight the coast line was illumi-
mated and fireworks displays were set
on In honor of the Americans. To-
day, again. 1900 members Of the crews
of the battleships were. given shore
leave and everywhere met with pop-
ular ovations.
King Frederick's visit to the feet
has been fixed for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. His Majesty will be ac-
comPanied by the Minister of Marine
and his military staff. The royal yacht
Will sail around the fleet, the crews
OF which will dress ship, and then
Will visit Admiral Badger on the Louis
lana ttii $50 -g--'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
ARRIVES FOR WEDDING
Commander Belatrs Will Take MI

Commander Belntrs VIII Take Mrs.
Garrett to Altnr.
New York. y. Y, May 26.-Command-
er Carieyon Belairs. who retired from
the British navy several years ago to
become a member of the House Of
Commons, arrived here to-day by the
iusitanta FOR his coming marriage to
Mrs. Charlotte Pierson Garrett. widow
OF Horatlo Whittredge Garrett. a
grandson of John w. Garrett, once
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. f75 - :.
Mrs. Garrett was Miss Charlotte
She married In 1895 when hardly out
of her teens. and her husband died
only month after the wedding. Since
MS retirement from the navy Com
manoer 8elairs has become widely
known for his work as naval critic.
me wedding date has not been made
puolfo but 1t is understood that 1t will
fall within q week 80 . -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
WIRELESS AROUND WORLD

iiritish Possessions to BE Linked in
Chnin OF Communication.
Glaze Say, c. B.. May 26.-One hour
nakar, on the coast of French Western
africa. Is the astonishing feat that
Las just been accomplished al the Glaze
Bny wireless station -
Inc message was flashed from here
TO the Eiffel Tower at Paris, and from
therc relayed to the Dakar station. the
whole operation taking but sixty min
So successful was the experiment tha+
~ is now announced that the British
dependencies will be linked together by
wireless. and plans to this end are
now being made. Between seventy ana
eighty new stations will be REQUIRED
10 put this sirdlc around the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
NEARLY DISRUPTION
Harmony Restored After Apologies Arc
1Iatfe. e.tif-7I 15I

~
3Iade.
Birmingham. Ala, May ga misun
derstending as to the organization of
the National Good Roads Congress for
a time threatened to disrupt the final
session OF the congress here this af-
ternoon. Explanations and apologies,
the adjournment.
Gene Whitson. of Tennessee. pre-
cipitated the trouble when he inquired
IL the time had not arrived for the
election OF officers. 1t was explained
mat the congress was subsidiary or
ganization of the National Good Roads,
Association and the officers of the lat
Ter also conducted the affairs Of the
congress. The authority was thus CEN
tralizedi II was said, to make the work
more effective. Mr.. Whitson and 9TH
ers then withdrew their remarks with
apologies. 80
At the morning session Congressman
X f. Hobson and John L. Burnett. Of
Ala ama addressed the congress. Both
ways. f 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
CONSOLIDATION OPPOSED
A+rsuments In an'l-sIerEer suit Are

n 7''''' ~ - nI-.ferE-er suit Are
Lansing, Mich, May o6-In opening
the argument for the complainant in
inc suit 10 prevent the merger of the
copper mines of this State. whlsh is
being heard here, Judge Cahili TO .day
declared that the officers who made
the appraisal and arranged the details
OF the basis for the transfer of stock
were acting in the interests of the
consolidation rather than the stock
holders In the osceoln. Ee read from
opinions To support his contention tina /
ms. regard. and asserted that this
SHOWN? was sufficient to warrant the
court In restraining the defendants
means OF protecting the interests Of
the minority stockholdere - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
SHOOTS NAVAL CADETS
Two Peppered With BIrdshot while /,
f4l.t SyrfInu,in,r -

Annapolis. Md. MAY a6,-A warrant
was issued yesterday for william Col
inns, a young white man. who is
charged with sending loud of bird
Snot INTO Ingram G. Sowell and Clar-
prominent athletes at the Naval Acad.
envy. while they were in swimming.
twenty nine shots were picked out Of
ously near McReavey's eye.
The midshipmen were swimmin q
from raft. which Is understood to
belong to Collins. Collins threatened
then shot at them while they were
swimming away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
TRAIN NEARLY DlTCHED
Rushing Along mt Sixty Miles nm Hour
When Tender Is DeruiIcd m

west zen Ear ten1er Is Derniied.
Rushing along at sixty miles an hour,
the New York express over the Rerk-
shire division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad with
passengers aboard for Canaan, LenoX
and Pittsheld. was brought to a stop
on the edge Of ditch this afternoon
by brakes set by Engineer Harry
Grant, after the tender had been de-
rallied by broken journal The ten
der tore. up the roadbed for 500 feet.
The chains which held the tender TO
me engine did not part, and in the
prevented the coaches going into the
The disabled tender was sidetra cked
their destinations l7''5'i - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
,ultor and Lawyer Refuse to Testify
before Senate COmnIttnc ~N'H.'

EDITOR and Lawyer Refuse TO Te.,tfy
Before Senate COMMITTEES. $3.50
columbus. O.. May 26-Editor
Gook and Attorney Charles j. Pretz-
nan noth OF Columbus. were bound
ner 70 the grand jury to-day in the
sum OF $500. They were arraipneS
before Justices Bostwick and Hennes-
~ on charge OF misd emeanor
orouS ht by Chairman Todd on behalf
81 the Senate Bribery Investiraiine
committee. on the charge that tbey
REUSED rel to testify before the commit,
S So IN .ne o ,rn charge made against
released . ~ Nl GU were
Attorney. \. j Ryan, for Mr.. Pretz.
man man asked for continuance on the
Srouhd that Chairman Todd had stated
mat the witnesses would be brought
peIore the bar OF the Senate. The
JUSTICES then bound them oyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
VALUE or ELKINsI ESTATE
Appraisers Report Total of Holdings
Mt SJ,O251O0O{ F.I-7 =,

Elkins. W. Va. May 26.-The report
OF the appraisers of the late Senator
s. B. Elkins,s WILL entered on file al
county Clerk F. a. Rowens ONCE.
vas stO25,los.o4. which is divided as
follows:
Money in bank at time of death.
s11I.351.64 .1i -'->'
Stock value in ffty-four CORPORA
tons. s2,932.29S.s0
He had bond appraisement in nine
corporations OF s.33.90O.
I'd ne had sl2,S1o in miscellaneous in
Bills receivable. s+S.035.
home property. appraised at s6i, 900.
Real estate including timber lands
appraised at s117.l47.56
HIS heaviest holdings were in the
coal and coke railway and the Morgan
town and kingwood Railway fll''' ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MOBILE CELEBRATES
Taft Pre..e. button ma Gives sigma

f"ft FreHhes Hutton md Gives SiEnnI
for Fcntivitics
Mobile. Ala, May o5-When presi-
dent Taft. in Washington, this morn
tnY pressed an electric button. he sig
nared TO distant Mobile the start Of
rai ace mat was the frst feature of a
ation marking the bi-ccntennial
o. o. the founding of the Gulf city bv
Ip3erville, Bienville and 1ther Frencb
n ffoneers; Following the 'prelimina ries
-, .!it Ceieordtion. tablet In COM
memoration OF the bi-centennial faIe
Vas unveiled In the City HALL which
vas as ne ne old French palace royal. j
q "A me parade were 800 blueja ok ct
a,iu marines from the fleet stationed
81 81 Fahs acoia The tars Were under
command n, OF Rear Admiral Ward and
The celebration ended to.ntcb, ,.,..
a BANQUET In honor OF the military and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
RAPI A CARD SHARPER
Defendant in Cnmorrn Trial Was Ex-
PEELED From France

PEELED From France
Viterbo, Italy. May 26-The entire
Sltting OF the Canlorra trial here to-
ton OF a French policeman, who ties
tined regarding the antecedents OF
Giovanni Rapi. the supposed treas
urer of the Camorra Society.
Rapi, who Is also known as Profes
sor Rapi, Is by profession high class
gambler. II was In the Union Messo-
giorano. of Naples. which Rapi con
Quoted as gambling resort. that Gen
marc Cuoccolo Is asserted to have gath
cred information concerning it's pa
irons. who later were victims OF the
Camorra The French witness to-day
testified that Repi had been expelled
from France as a card sharper. N
Rapi denied the witnesses statement
saying that IL 1t were true the French
police would have denounced him nc
the judicial authorities. -''i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MUST STAND TRIAL
Jury Snys Icnwood Shot BalIoonist
With Srlonious intent.

Jury Snys IIcnwooI Shot Ballo0nist
With Felonious intent.
Denver, Col. May 26.-Frank II. Hen
wood must stand trial for the STAY
ing OF sylvester L. Won Phul. anna teur
bal,oonist and wine sa!csman, whom
Eenwood shot during :: quarrel over
q a. woman in the barroom Of hotel
to-day held that Henwcod shot Won
f'hul with felonious intent"
Soon after the verdict was returned
tlenwood was taken from the city Jail
TO the county Jail
That lIenwood and Won Phul had
wrangled frequently of late over their
attentions to n Denver matron dcvel-
oped to-day. Two photographs OF Hen
wood, which he gave TO Il Denver bank
err and horse breeder and to the bank
cr's wife. former St. Louis woman.
had been removed from the banker's
apartments These photographs. torn
In pieces. were found in the pockets
of Won Phul Slf No.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
DENMAN THoMPsoN's WILL
Estate of Veteran Actor \. n,,,a.d
Among HE CHILEAN No.

'1"te OF Vcternn 4 cfOr Is Divided
Among His Children l-
keene. :. H.. May 2s-The will OF
lehman Thompson has just been ad :
tnitted to probate in Cheshire co,ntv
AiLter providing for certain trusts for
nise dgrh a. his property is d.
draao m equai shares among his chill
and franklin 7 thompson. ali OF West
amanz s Under the terms OF the viii
a ,he tne practice in New Hampshire.
nt,rai ooi,u MED ~ the executors was
It Is understood that Mr.. Thompson
la !he las; ive years gave away a
children and Others. ana Ihaf ~. ms
r11se Is not now large. outside of Inc
p psn.r The Old Homestead" which is
strieaa regarded as a valuable the
me family to retain the play and for
~ ..Lne a least. maintain the nome in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MAY STRIKE NExTi.WEEK
Firemen on Southern Demand Tint
~. MnEcN he IncrcnSed

WnScN De Increased.
Washington, D. c.. Nav 26.-'TJn-
less our demand for an increase of 20
per cent. in wages Is granted there
VIII be strike of all firemen employed
by the Southern Railway before the
middle OF next week said Vice-Pre
dent H. o. Treat of the brotherhood
or Locomotive Firemen, tonight. ar
ter another day of ineffectual confer
ences between President Finley. Of
The southern Railway. and representa-
tiyes of the fremen.
Following the refusal of the fremen
to agree TO President Finley's promo
sitfon to submit the wage question
70 board OF mediation. this ma tier
was put aside temporarily. and rules
against many of which the fremen
complain, were considered without cor. .
clusion. The conferences Will continue
to- morrow II HI 1917 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Coronation Pictures

There ts nothing of more general
worldwide interest nj the present
TIME tiinn the approaching coronu-
ton festivities fn England, md The
Timcs-Dispntcb of Sunday Will have
nh illustrated page giving Views or
Westminster Abbey, where the Ger
emoniesw will fnke place, and pie
tmres of King George, Queen Alex
nndrn, Ambassador W'hitciaw Reid
and Special Ambassador John HAYS
Hammond and hla wife, who will
reprenent The United States mt the
srent affair. Don't full to see this
fenture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Sherman optimintic.

Washington. May 26.-vice- Presi-
dent Sherman. White House caller to
day declared that he expected vote
to be taken on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill In the Senate by June Is, and
said he would not be surprised to see
Congress adjourn long before October.
Mr.. Sherman did not say whether he
expected the reciprocity bill to pass
The ce-President's optimism as to
an early vote on reciprocity Is not
shared BY number of Senators, Presi-
dent Taft told callers to-day that while
he still is of the opinion that the bill
will pass. he is not counting on a
vote SO soon as June Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
COACH OVERTURNED
Struck by Freight Train and Eight
Persons Are Injured

Persons Are Injured.
hunaio. - ". May 26.-Eight per-
sons we're Injured. one probably fatal
~. when trolley freight train q I
Tonawanda this afternoon Knocked a
passenger coach from the middle OF a
Grand Trunk passenger train bound
rom SuHaio to Toronto. Ont, over the
riously injured was Mrs. Mary Garrett.
OF Stamford. Ont. The accident oc'
curren at a grade crossing of the IN
Wts ai1a, Railway and the Lehigh
The trolley freight consisted or a
heavy motor and two flat cars loaded
VII, Win ties II struck the passenger
tram squarely In the middle. drivinc =
me second passenger coach from the
track and overturning IT, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
'D|AZ, FUGITIVE,
ESCAPES UNDER
COVER OF NIGHT
Departure Of Dethroned
Mexican Dictator Is
Carefully Guarded.
FORCED TO STEAL
FROM CAPITALH
Bound for Vera Cruz to Take.
Ship for Spain, where He Will
Find Asylum for Declining
Years--Dc la Barra IN
augurated as Presi-
Diaz Boards Vessel

Mexico City, May 2e.-Privntc tel
egrams received here Tonight re-
port the arrival of General Dinz mt
Vera Cruz mt , O'Clock this after
noon. According to these ndvfces,
Diaz boarded the YpIrnngn, n Ham
hurs-Amcrtcnn bont, Tonight. The
1pirnnga is due to saii south to
ooatzacncolns Tomorrow. She will
return to Vera Cruz and sail for Eu-
rope Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MnrtiI, Knows Mator INIT.

New York \. Y, May 2G-4Why, I
hardly know Major Butt. and haven't
seen him for year said Mrs. Thomas
Laughlin. President Tafts sister-in-
law when she arrived from Europe
to-day. on the steamer Cleveland. Mrs
Laughlin denied that she was engaged
Major Butt already has said was with
out foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Money for "steel Trust, Probe.

Washington. D. c.. May e6.--The
House to-day authorized $4,000 for
the expenses of the steel trust" in
vestiga ting committed.
The committee will begin open hear
ing Tomorrow by querying John w.
Gates regarding the taking over OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
by the Steel Corporation, Mr.. Gates
having been heavily interested In the
coal and iron company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
WoMAN's BODY FOUND

bullet wounds and Crushed Fncc Point
to Murder.
NJ Quitman, Ga, May a6.-With bullet
wounds In the face and back and the
face crushed in, the body OF Mrs David
Sapp was found to-dayin sink hole
a quarter-nlile from her home. She had
been missing since Monday. When
hisiWife failed to return Monday night
Sapp called on the police. 80, "a n -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Admits aAdvI.ingp members.


Washington. D. c., May o6.-Ac-
acknowledgement was made to-day that
the American Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation at times had advised its mem
bersi to curtail their production of
paper. and that Its purpose was to
educate the paper manufacturers of
the country to set all they could for
their product The admission camo
from Arthur c. Hastings, president of
the American Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation. who, before the Senate Finance
Committee. opposed the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement He denied. how
ever that any attempt had been made
TO FIX arbitrarily the price of paper
by gentlemens agreement or other
wise. Mr.. Hastings denied the exist
encc of paper trust that dictates
prices.
Mr. Hastings acknowledged. in reply
to query by Senator stone, that he
had sent out letters last July TO the
members of the association advising
them to reduce their product because
of oyersupply of the market and that
at other times he had advised storing
part OF their product until supply and
demand were more nearly equal lie
denied that he had suggested TO them
the price they should demand or at
what price they should sell
Senator Bailey suggested that MIR.
Hastings, in appearing before the
Finance Committee, might be seeking
immunity from being called as a wit
ness In case the government should
Investigate the so-calied paper trust"
Mr.. Bailey said that II there was such
a trust, he wanted to sec it prosecuted.
Mr.. Hastings announced that he would
waive any immunity he might secure
rs result of his appearance to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27

/. New orleans, May-2G 90 Edward S.
Whitaker, formerly Chief OF the New
Orleans Police Department. who was
twelve-y year old girl, was to-day SEN
fenced to serve ten years in the State
Penitentiary. f3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
New bridge Has Firnt suic,de.

: New York. May 2S.--The new Man (.
rattan Bridge. which crosses the East
i,lNer lust north OF the original Brook :
lrn Bridge had its first suicide today.
.Lohn Gcrrity, aged thirty-flve. Of
BROOKLYN. jumped from the centre Of
out OF the water.