The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

Emma Eames and Emilio Gogorzs
were married by religious ceremon!
in q Catholic church in Paris.
The Interstate-C Commerce commis
sion sem three agents to Investigate
the Bridgeport railroad wreck.
Miss Helen Scribner Of Sag Harpol
refused to marry a man who insisted
on a church wedding and eloped WIZ
another.
Mark Twain left nearly a half-mil
lion-dollar estate, according to the
schedule filed at the Surrogate's OF
fee in New York. All goes to his sole
surviving daughter.
yelling G. Sickel of New York,
formerly mayor of Trenton. N. J., and
a prominent rubber manufacturer,
died at Spring Lake.
DR.. Aked In a Chautauqua lecture
described New York millionaires as
most unresponsive to religious efforts
but said he had found the Far west
appreciative.
One cholera patient died at Swim,
burne island, New York harDor, ana
four additional cases developed among
steamship passengers held at Hon,
man island.
Six lives were lost by drowning in
or near New ork. All were men or
boys. One boat containing seven
women and children upset but all
were saved.
Omar G. Evans, seaman, died at
sea on board the ~battleship Kansas
on July 4, and William A. Booker, fire.
man of the South Carolina, died on
the same day.
Captain Woodruff, a retired pay d.
rector of the United States navy, fell
down an air shaft in a West Phiia-
delphia apartment house and was In
stantly killed.
Part of the $4,000 municipal baths
at Coney Island. New York. were
opened; the completed structure con-
tanning 1000 lockers, will be o
open August 1.
Judge Bordwell in Los Angeles set
the trial of the McNamara o
for October 10. They are charged
with completely in blowing up the
plant of the Los Angeles Times.
Willie and Fred Gaggioni, aged thir-
teen and eleven years, OF Butte, 1ouho
a stick Of dynamite. Willie hit 1t
with a hammer and his body was torn
to pieces. Fred was fatally hurt.
At the Hospital for Deformities in
New York the shinbone OF a mai was
successfully grated upon a woman
suffering from necrosis, practically
giving her a whole new lower leg.
Distribution is about to be made
of the priceless library Of Schuyler
Colfax, once v~ice-president of the ma
ton, who lived at South Bend, Ind;
state colleges will be the benefcaries.
Gano, a water spaniel that has saw
ed twenty lives in the waters near
Corlears Hook, New York city, died
and was buried in the East river with
all the ceremony of a sea burial for a
human being. Nearly 1000 persons
attended the funeral.
w. B. Shattuc, Congressman from
the First Ohio District from 1897 to
1901, civil war veteran, and railroad
manager, was found dead in Cincin-
natl. Heart disease is supposed to
have caused death. Gen. Shattuc vas
born in Hector, N. Y, in 1871.
Direct evidence was obtained in
New York by Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral McQuade and Assistant District
Attorney De Ford that the Ice Trust
has been charging independent deal
ers from SO to SIS a ton for ice while
insisting that the price was being
kept at 81.
AS a result of Commissioner Wal
dos investigation it is declared that
the Ice Trust tried to limit the sup
ply in New York city, using fewer
barges and wagons this month than
during July a year ago., when there
was no hot spell. District-Attorney
Whitman has arranged for a hearing
before Magistrate Appleton.