davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

sH~~es@~~s4~sNsNrsHea~~~s a@~~Fs@sesTsss@sesfs@
VIII SOME af tHa passengers nH tlfHhAs
way ftAe cav e. With me no saw II
accident Monday MAY "a about n.etafh
b ~ The accident areuffea 90 frnHf ~
UHHh.s grocery uH Broadway Please
phone sidney fefa o. write u ~ Tucker.
E4ff nuWaWttah nN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

MEXICO CITY. May - Gen.
Hernardino Reyes will be candi.
date for che presidency Of Mexico.
The opinion prevails that II Reyes
gets the nomination OF the national
Catholic party. he stands spIen-
did chance OF election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
PLOT TO KILL
GEN. MADERO

tnv United rees. fea-rd wtrel
e. pASo. Tex, May pa
Details Of a plot 20 kill Francis.
CO |, Madere, Jr.. and 20 start
a counter revolution IN Mexico
were revealed here today BY
Gen. Nilloea. the 5oer war vet
eran. after the arrest Of two
men who, he says. attempted 20
corrupt himself and Gen.
OroRce.
The men accused are Daniel
De Viiiars Of Mexico City, who
Is In JAN here, and W. s. Dunn.
an American, who has been
captured at Monterey. Mex.
Behind the two, vllleen says.
was the cientitieo party Of
Mexico.
Correspondents Knew II.
They arr said 70 have had th;
support 81 Andrea CARA Gailan. Al
anti Madere leader OF Coannlia
Gen. FiEueroa. the rebel chief II
the south, and Gen. Treylno. com
mander Of the piaE forces in Mon
terey.
That he vllars hribed vtliocr
and oroaco TO aid In the plot &.
the Boer veterans declaration rol
five DAYS newspaper cofrospon
dents az the Hotel sheldon hers
have known OF the conspiracy. bu
they we're sworn 20 secrecy
Arrested in America.
II was twice attempted 70 ur,
De Nillars Into Mexico. AUTOMOBILE,
riding. but he refused 10 60. x
Saturday night Madero. who has
been fully advised OF the plot. Dc
elded % arrest him on American
soil tie vas captured ia the hote
lobby here on a warrant issued b,
Justice Of the Peace f. r. MeClln
took charging conspiracy 10 muir
der Francisco L Madero."
Dunn was arrested et Monterey
b. William Smith. private detec
tive employed by Madero. After
his capture Smith wired: Arrest
ed Dunn here Have got important
papers
Scheme to Get Rich.
de Nillars." said Gen. Vtiioen
'.ss . member OF a rich Transvaa
family We met first In the Boo
war. tie then had good reputa
tion lie viilars went TO Nexic,
eight years ago. aud there marries
an American girl They have twt
chlidrrn
Eight days ago De villars wires
me from Mexico Clty tina. he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

YES
Efopeftf utten With glasses Eapairfra
done The Albert Hansen Optical De-
rartmenf
CHERRY ST. cor. FIRST Av.

VI Edmunds. Oph D, t:raauaf@ g5p-
temetrl.s. le1 Lsary BIDS N 2iTt Ind, sis
CUSHING. oPTlclAN. sal Leary Bldg.
Phone Main s5sE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

CLOSE IN
Baoheiors. 81 80 and ~ co. Including
light aud laundry. 1913 pika 81.
THREE cory rooms, private family. ~.
40. fia; close 10. 1895 Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
coN6REssmEN IN PLOT

Ell PASO. Tex. May 81 Even
congressman we're involved In the
piet to asaaaAinate me. which has
been frustrated here by the arrest
of Daniel DE Nlllars and W =
Dunn. said Francisco Madero. ir
1T is probable many other arrests
will follow This Ia no shallow
plot. Behind IL are some Of the
most prominent members Of the
Cientiflco party. We will also dis
cover today whether 4 Is true that
arms FOR 1000 Ctentlnco soldiers
are hidden In tho state OF Goa
hula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

VERA CRUZ. MAY 2s-Genrral
Porfirio Diax Is enjoying quiet IN
this city today after passing 4 rest
ful Sabbath IN his house overlook
Ing the Gulf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

-'abby fto clergyman. who seems
ia doubt whether 10 take taxi or a
four-wheelerJ This way, sir. Gawd
made orscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

II you are married and
arc content TO pay rent you
arc doing your family an IN
justice.
You can - II you will -
own your own home for
practically the same money
YOU arc now paying out for
rent.
Real estate values 90 up
not down--in Seattle.
Every night YOU viii find
in the For sale -- Real Es-
tate" ads in The Star oppor-
tunities for owning your
home with your rent money.
Men. talk II over with
your wives. Wives. read
The Star For Sale - Real
Estate ads to your hus-
bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THE WIDE STAGE.

"Couldst give me employment for
the SUMMER" inquired Hamlet
Fatt.
II couldst," Farmer Haw answer.
ed. But you wanter remember
that life on a farm amt no barnyard
,dTsma. "---pittsburg Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

cures and cures. nothing ahafi ever step
a. phsumnuia iH 1--WE hours all hinds
Of fever hioHH poison, no matter hpW
badi iiNHF kiansF. appendicitis hud
rheumatism must Sc lntangiie pafalf
sic speedily renewed asthma. Catsfrh.
stomach tfeuhia vanish hs sneN before
The MONDAY mun sessluA sRa al bleed
hsHd FOE ans 10 page books ~ Hsf
pafhY and home Endorsement k4p
tafea iH Washington since February T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29.--When
Congressman Boriand, Of Missouri.
was scheduled to deliver speech
about the constitutions Of Arizona
and New Mexico, his wife came to
the members gallery with her
fancy work and while waiting for
the oratoricaI efforts of her
husband to commence did her
regular daily allowance OF
chrocbeting. ast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

HoMEsTrAps.

Faf eKehanne- M hsRh Rfada - 5. ,
(. passsnarg faufinK ear fof lot Or aefe-
age Beacon 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
FARMS ANo AceEAou-tcontd. }
6 ACRES ron 1880.

acres ~ isna Hnffh 81 cts ard aH thfa
eide af Lake Washington viii certainly
make the fortunate aNn eF hide pendent
70 few years We offer faf safe
acres % rtfh bottom faHn Nitaats On
fHnnina stream north ara east ~
Neaftis N3fhin 4 Of a miie 81 Lake
" asl4iHafnn. uu terms ~ tGta cash.
balances stretched atrf four years
We kngw uf 80 other tract ~ Land
priced a. eNenp. ard there 10 "a bet
t.f soil 10 the Nnftd Easily aisarea
Cplne ia aaia Ally. A. she fee tracts
Wffh STREAMS are Heafif gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THE SEATTLE STAR

y ILL 0Lfk y LII ~ EkAN
10 Mxif 1sf1sGGmEifs f fk1s'ddi Sis
when your subscription expires IL on tho
address label % your paper. When that
date arrives ~ your subscription has not
is taken from the llat A change OF date
on the address iabei il a receipt
~ mail tstrictiy IN advancet. 30 cnuts
month. NJ 10 six months. six months,
o. 70; one yruT ~ 90
by mail. out % city. ~ cents per month
up to nix months. six months. sisI9. one
year. te.zs .--.-
Classified want ads. etc. one cent per
word minimum charge for any ad. 10
cents Telephone al In and we VII send
collector for payment. Main pt0o. fud.
AL.
For the convenience OF our readers. we
have established agencies at the foiiowo
Ing drug stores
r, ~ Mullen. saos Ballard Az. Phone
Ballard SOC.
Crown Pharmacy. corner 18th Az. and
q Pine East 5efS, Ind Cedar 1894.
Mountain View Drug store, corner TARA
and Aurora North 37s, Green 81,
Fremont Drug Co, Fremont nv and
Ew ing 81 North t19a. Green Sc.
south Park Pharmacy. sess Dallas nv.
Sidney 1872
Cherry street Pharmacy. corner 7srd
Az. and ~, Cherry st. Phones East III.
AJasas Drug store. ssth and Green
wood av. Phone North s2
Ads taken up 60 y q. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

NN-~-N-~N~Ny~~~sN-~ses ~s~N-~-~-~e~~~-~-~~r~~@
We car la4nle yea en- an exceptionally
a9ed hanrHfeza o. desert claim IN one
20 The hsst fruit sections Of Eastern
WashtnRfon Cali 30 Sc orchard FfaNs
and set Particulars
THE pkhKfNH LAND COMPANY.
ffti THIRD Az MAIN So,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

~~~N~~e~-~a~~~0~~~~N~~ ~e~~.~~~~~~~~~sNS
Ef6-FfVasrmam naw bunKsiow 1919
North asrd st,
tta~-f-F8am residence. iss haaf asth
at
g48meFivesr1on rev bungalow tlfe-
place asia Lafana av.
AS cash ard balance gie par month
q r nFfI CO. as 0teha Hida
Main R4ss Ind zeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
If you ARE LOOKING TO RENT
HOUSES. CALL ON
GEORGE L. COLMAN.

fAIIEfACs ANlsAa Wv
GEORGE l.. COLMAN.
CSC New York nioeh seattle
New cettase apartment, modern. :
large bsnntlfui rooms two bay windows,
tinted walls plate rails. hall. bath gas
range iinaietfn, paved district. feainf
car geii y Alder csdar 40,
a1 IT,, II Hs,,-u Houses IN All pafts ~ 81 tse
city furnished and unfuruished. ueef&e
T. colman, $50 y. v Block aeaitle. wa.
ais room modern house. completely fur.
nished. fine view. beautiful lawn and
rosaA. ais. y block ballard Fremont
car lIis West sand Phone Haiinfd So.
House 20 rent, s2s. close 20 dock and
beach. plenty Of vegetables Geo. Walls,
vashon, wash "
Fou RENT. tio-s-roofu house. aft
aTth Az. NJ, a block Of Madison car gas,
i:as, esse. ...-----
EASY PAYMENT HOMES see Us
American nulldlns Co. los white bldg
Four-foom cottage with bath and
yard, tis so sai nelleyus ay ~
New Groom cotiage. 40. 1901 Rose
st.. south Park. -
FLATS.
EASY PAYMENT HOMES see ~.
American building Co. los White bldg.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ssThs vifEinus." Call bells, closets,
sos virginia st. 1 hot and ceId water
blk from .Wastfnke in every room. free
nv 1906 modern fur baths ana phones
niahsd (aif outsider rates from a. 50 10
rooms. everything 81 per week. Walk
new. steam heat. ing distance.
THE AHNEx-ssoot. Eighth av.. near
NestiAke ay.g new, clean. furnished.
steam heated bedrooms tf0r meu.l
Hates 81 SO per week. 2se per night.
olympic Apartments Housekeeping
rooms, tl.TB and up. single rooms i.s0
and up; best and cheapest eloss-in apart
meuts In city. near public market. 10l0
Western
CLOSE IN
Baohslors. $50 and ~ 90. Including
light aud laundry. 1913 pike st
THREE cory rooms, private family. ~.
fi0. ft3; close In 102b seneca IT.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Nre~~~~~~~~y~<~<>r~>~ e~n~<>c4~>~~~N~~~S~N
Furnished apartments, fine View
SIS ia Valley. Queen Anne 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THE WASHINGTON oXYGE.
Major CO.

us ri Hids assttis Mssh
RUPTURE CURED hs not seat
truss permanent. atAaluts, without apnf
aftHm "a detention fTaut business o.
fahari over enc hundred eases cured pat
twe years ffum aaa ! Fekr g. eNa q
Fha Haft ard tFnten. see Hbafer Hlds
fHHH Maaa5HH a Na4FffH
The evening world., 1911-01-05
E INVESTIGATIONS.
Dix Gives Hearing to Delegation
From Borough.

ALBANY. Jan. 5.-Gov. Dix gave a
hearing to-day to a delegation from
Queens County asking for further pros
ecution of the charges OF Irregularities
against Queens Borough officials. Two
petitions were filed requesting the reten-
ton OF Samuel II. Ordway, who was APP
pointed by Gov. Hughes as a commits
sioner to take testimony and report his
fndings as to the charges preferred
against Borough President Lawrence
Gresser. and Arthur G. Train, who had
been designated by former Attorney
General o'Malley to present the charges
to the Grand Lury.
Included in thedelegation were Arthur
J. Heating, chairman OF the Citizens
Committee OF Queens, and Charles Pope
Caldwell. counsel for the committee, and
Messrs. Holcomb and Brown Of the Octo'
Der Grand Jury, which Is just concluding
It's work.
The Governor said he would give tho
matter immediate consideration.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
TWO AUTOS CRASH,
SLIGHTLY HURTING
YOUNG WOMAN
Machines Skid on Slippery
Pavement and Both Are
Badly Smashed.

Two touring automobiles collided this
afternoon at the corner OF Eighty-ninth
street and Amsterdam avenue, smash
ing both machines and slightly injuring
one OF the occupants. Miss Mary Will
Vol a clerk. twenty-six years old. of
Asbury Park, n. J.
One auto. owned by Slawson & Hobbs.
real estate brokers of No. 1872 West Sew
enty-second street, was going west
through the street -on the way to the
Riverside Drive home of Mr.. Slawson.
1t was being driven by George Smith
of No. 36l1 Broadway.
The other machine. owned and oper-
ated by Or. J. Franklin Dunseith of No.
35i West Forty-second street, was going
north In the avenue In the latter car
was the chauffeur and Miss Wilson.
Both autos reached the crossing nj
about the same time n both drivers
tried to avoid a collision. The Slawson
n Hobbs machine skidded on the
slippery asphalt and the cars came to-
gether with n crash.
Both automobiles were badly smashed
and the occupants shaken up. Dr. Dun
selth found that Miss Wilson was suffer
Ing from shock and took her home.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
WOMAN BECOMES A CITIZEN.
Glsela Reiter, Born In Australia
Takes the Oath.

Glsela Reiter became to-day a full
fledged citizen OF this country by an
order OF Supreme Court Justice Page
this afternoon.
Miss Reited. who was born in Austria.
Is n pronounced brunette. with large.
dark Eyes. She Is about twenty-five
years old. She was the only woman IN
Justice Pages courtroom. She took the
oath Of allegiance to Uncle Sam along
with twenty-five or thirty men.
II want to become an American citi-
zen," she said, because l love America.
an dthe American people. That is ALL
Miss Relter said she came to this coun-
try six years ago. and has known few
unhappy days since she arrived. She
is living at No. li2 West Fifty-seventh
street.
Comparatively few women apply for
citizenship in this country. The records
show an average OF about fifty each
year.
The evening world., 1911-01-05


arms. 7 bought several boxes of ointment. gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors to
had Il about six months when a friend told
me about Cuticura. | sent and got a bottle
Of Cuticura Ilcsolvent, a cake OF Cuticura
Soap and a box OF Cuticura Ointment. In
three days after using them he began to
improve. He began to take long maps and
to stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles OF Hesolvent, two boxes OF ONT,
ment and three cakes OF Soap he was sound
and well, and never had any breaking out OF
any kind. His hair came out in little curls
all over his head. I don't think anything
else would have cured him except Cuticura;
81 have bought Cuticura Ointment ana
Soap several times since to use for cuts ana
sores and have never known them TO fah 70
clire what ] put them on. Cuticura soar. u
the best that I have ever used for toilet
nurposes." (Signed) Mrs. I. L. HARMON.
R..F. u. 2, Atoka, Tenn, Sent. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies are SOLD throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug h Chem. Corp.
sole props, Boston. for free Book on the kin
The evening world., 1911-01-05

tensions to the present ysstem at its
own expense, h facts dsmonstrat-
ing that this can now be prontsbly
dons.
6. Bscause tho adoption OF the inds-
pendent system eliminates from the
subway discussion tho third track
ing and extension OF the elevated
railroads, unfairly and improperly
included in this discussion by the
marlborough company, ana leaves
iii distinctly separate proposition
to stand on its own merits.
7. Because h independent system viii
give quick relief to ~congssted Soc
lions OF the city \ { at the Same
time will force the prompt conEtruo-
ton OF the natural and logical ex-
tensions Of the Interborough system
with it's own funds
8. the history OF rapid transit
discussion for the past three years
shows clearly the general acceptance
by tho public, tho press and the Pub
lie Service Commission OF an tnde-
pendent route as the best solution OF
the subway problem IN this city.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
CROSSLEY HALL BURNED.
Few Occupants Of Mount HermOn
SchOol DOrmitOry Escape.

EAST NORTUFIELD, Mass. Jan g.
Fire originating in the basement, sup
posedly from spontaneous combustion
among rangs, to-day destroyed Crossley
Hall. one OF the oldest dormitories OF
the Mount Hermon school for boys.
The building was OF wick, -four stories
In height and Accommodated 100 boys.
Most OF the students had not returned
from the Christmas vacation and the
few persons who were In the building
when the fire was discovered had no
difficulty In getting out.
II was impossible. however. 10 save
any OF the furniture or the personal
effects OF the students. The total loss
is estimated at about 800 900, with in
surance OF $4,000. The other buildings
of the school were not near enough to
be endangered. The trustees viii hold
a meeting on Saturday. and It Is be-
lieved that a pew dormitory Will be
erected during the year.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
LINER ST. PAUL
BUMPS |NT0.P|ER;
BLOCKS FERRIES
Big Steamship in Unfamiliar
Dock Swings in Traific'S
Path.
TRANSFER PASSENGERS.
Crowds Bound for Jersey Are
Obliged to Take the
Erie Boats.
TRANSFER PASSENGERS.

A combination OF wind, tide and ice
cnused trouble for the long steamship
st. Paul and for a lot OF lesser craft in
the North River to-day.
The ST. Pau belongs to the American
line, but she Is making the present trip
under temporary charter to the white
Star line. Her skipper. Capt. w. s.
Roberts. knows more about the Ameri-
can lines docks than he does about the
white Stars. and when he undertook
to steer the big ship into the uppermost
of the white Stars piers off the foot Of
West Twenty-second street complica-
ions began.
Tho Oceanic. which has been In port
for several days, was warped to another
landing to make room for the st. Paul
In addition a strong ebb tide was run
ming and the channel was dotted with
big foes that damned under the bows
Of ships and crunched in their propellers.
Bumps End Of Pier.
Nevertheless. II everything had gone
well. the st. Paul, after making a wide
half-circle In midstrean. would have
slid head-first into her berth on the
southern side of the long pier. But sac
came about at "a sharply quartering
slant and. humping gently against the
end OF the pier. hung there with her
bow pointing down stream and her
stern up. and presenting "A G00-foot
length of steel barrier to whatever traf-
hc might be caught inside. next the
New York shore.
And there she stayed for the best part
OF an hour while her passengers fumed
on the decks. anxious to get ashore and
pass the customs and meet their waiting
friends whom they could see upon the
dock.
Nor was all the tuning confined to the
liner. Two Of the Lackawanna's ferry
boats, bound for Hoboken, were held
prisoners in their slips off the foot OF
West Twenty-third street. There were
a lot of trucks and passengers aboard
the two boats who grew impatient al
the tie-up. Finally they were forced
to file of the Lackawanna boats and
transfer to an Erie ferry. which landed
them on the Jersey side after a delay
Of perhaps thirty minutes.
Meanwhile there had been a lot o.
shouting and megaphoning going OF
between the ship ana the shore ant
presently two tugs came. These tug
got alongside the st. Paul and witt q
good deal OF trouble swung her sterT
around and showed her head into III,
proper position.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Mte,b0yough'S "Ad" in The Woyh
Part OF Adverse Subway Report

In the majority report of the Transit Committee of The Board of
Estimate and Apporionment, advocating city built and owned sub.
is incorporated the following advertisement of the marlborough
Transit Company from The World of April p, 1909:
The Safest Rapid Transit in the World.
Over 90o,oo0,OOo passengers were carried in the last two
years without a single fatality.
Travel on the elevated and in the subway is the safest in the
world.
Month after month we handle these enormous crowds-with-
out fataity-almost without accident.
And in order that your service may be made still better, and
that your safety may be further insured, we ask TO be allowed
TO build:
An East Side express subway from Forty-second
street TO the Bronx, which connected with the present
subway, will give a complete East Side subway.
"A West Side express subway from Forty-second
street to the Battery, which connected with the pres
ent subway, will give a complete West Side subway.
3-Express tracks on both Second and Third avenue ee-
waited lines.
THE NEW SUBWAYS WE WILL BUILD WITH PR.
WTE MONEY, AND WHEN OUR PRESENT SUBWAY
LEASE EXPIRES WE WILL TURN THEM OVER TO THE
CITY FREE.
We offer the utmost in safety, the utmost in service. Will you
be content with less?
Ne are ready to ACT.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY,
THEODORE P. SHONTS, President.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
STRIKERS GIVE BATTLE
TO POLICE IN GREENP0lNT.
Attack Man Who Refuses to Join
Them and Then Fight
Reserves.

Striking employees of the Greenpolnt
Metallic Bedstead Company gave battle
to-day to police reserves under COM
manG Of Capt. William Coleman. When
the fight had been dubbed out of the
strikers, six Of them, bearing the marks
OF conflict. were locked up.
The strikers. 800 in number, walked
out to-day after their demand for a
10 per cent. increase in their wages
had been rejected. The men c~ongregated
In front Of the factory. Inspector
Sweeny assigned ten policemen to pre-
serve order. one of the groups of
strikers stopped a Waterman and asked
him to Join the strikers. He refused
and the mob set on him.
His cries for help brought three
policemen, upon whom the strikers
turned. and encouraged by their num-
bers they jeered at the police anG
fought for fully Ave minutes before
they broke and ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

with such extensions from that
point as will best serve the present
and future transportation necessities
OF the said borough of Richmond.
The meeting opened with the Mayor
In the chair. hanked on the right by the
youthful looking President Of the Board
OF Aldermen. and on the left by tho
seamy-visaged Comptroller MIR. Prender-
CAST. Secretary Haag called the first
order or business. the submission to the
board Of the communication from the
Public Service Commission dated Dec.
iG, setting forth the proposition OF the
lnterboroush for the operation OF the
subway extensions, which communica-
tion was referred to the Transit Com
mittee OF the board on Dec. q. Presl-
dent Mitchell OF the Board OF Alder
men volunteered to read the majority
report OF the Transit Committee.
Mayor W:nt Tell Attitude.
Mr.. Mitchell had not been reading
more than q minute before the sharp
division between the Mayor. on one
side, and the other members OF the
committee was emphasized as Mr..
Mitchell read this sentence;
THE Mayor differs from the other
members"
Il don't know whether ! do or not.
/ have never seen the report" inter
jected the Mayor. .
There was q dead silence for sew
eral seconds. The Mayor gazed pen,
sively into space. MIR. 'iitchel looked
uncomfortable. MI. Prendergast with
some show OF irritation broke the
strain of silence.
1t Is safe to say. Your Honor sa't
Mr.. Prendergast. that from all w
know of your attitude. as expressed t
us last Tuesday very fully. and az OK
pressed by YOU In published letters an
~utterances. IL you do not differ from
he other members OF the Board. ",
cannot understand just where yol
stand on this question:"
Il have not read or seen the report.
repeated the Mayor, Il don't kno'
what It contains. When I have hear
It read ! may be In a position to sa
whether ! agree with II or not"
The reading OF the majority report O
the transit committee took up more tina
an hour. Mr.. Mitchell, throughout IA
self imposed task, did not miss one In
~iieciion or emphasis or EDUCATIONAL mar
date. lie put special stress on the fa'
that six OF the eight members OF q
Board OF Estimate pledged themselv'
before election to an independent SUI
way 10 be constructed by the city. The
= are tho men who gave their write
pledges 20 The Evening World.
n NJ NItphai ~ tn.I "A t4pQp1 Af AMMAN
The evening world., 1911-01-05
BEGINS WARNER INQUEST.

Coroner H~ellenstein began In inquest
this afternoon into. the death of John
G. Warner. the young civil engineer of
Highwood, Conn, VINO was stabbed 10
death the night of Oct. 81 last. while
walking on Seventh avenue near
Thirty-seventh street.
Warner was carrying n shotgun at tho
and the police theory Is that he was
taken for a strikebreaker by strikers
and killed. Four men are under arrest
as suspects.