davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
ARMY.

First Lieutenant GUSTAVE A. WIES-
ER; Fifteenth Infantry. will proceed
10 JON his regiment in the Phillip
pines division.
Captain MACK X. CUNNINGHAM.
signal Corps, will report to Major
General WILLIAM H CARTER,
United States army. president of an
army retlring board at Washington,
ID. c., for examination.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Hospital. Washington, D. c.. for
Ensign r. S. YOUNG, to Naval Hos
pital. Washington, d. c.. for observ-
alton and report.
Midshipman G. F. JACOBS, detached
Minnesota, November %. 1911; to
Hartford.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Times Praised BY Police
mems Association

Managing Editor.
Sir: Ihaye been directed by tho
POlicemen's Association of tho
District Of Columbia to assure
you of our earnest appreciation
of the valuable service now be-
Ing SO forcefully rendered by
your editorials in the effort to
secure just and equitable PEN
sion Legislation for the police
and firemen. Again We thank
you. Very respectfully,
j. Z. THOMPSON,
Recording Secretary.
Washington, October 2s.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

Tomorrow Miss Murdoch Will present
an Interview with Mabel Mckinley. who
Is appearing this week in the Casino
Theater. Miss Mckinley explains to
Miss Murdock why she Ia singing In
popular priced houses.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The local fan now looks as vacan
and disconsolate as II he had draine,
the last drop from the fountain of hu
man happiness.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The Alexandria police have devised a
system OF signals which make 1t easy to
catch speeding automobiles or motor
cycle riders. They don't know what 3
after them until they are pinched.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1911.

The dove of peace just naturally re-
fuses to roost around the Board Of Ed
ucation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The winter league will now begin.
Frenchy will have charge Of the stove.
Home-runs and triples will be knocked
over, and bases restolen. This DOPE is
better than none at all until next April.
Ihe washington man who Is suing his
wife for divorce because she threw CUBS
and plates at him, has one consolation
III he gets the divorce he will not have
to buy any more dishes in that home
at least.
Nine new members have Just Joined
the Chamber of Commerce. The indica-
lions increase that tho present winter
VIII be one Of the most active in the
history of the institution. and there is
much to be done.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is labor
ing with the details Of Robert N. Hat
per's financing plan for assisting man
ufacturing companies in the District.
Another committee meeting has been
called to discuss 1t this afternoon.
State Senator Blair Lee, of Mont
somery county, who lost the guber-
material nomination to Mr.. German
is to stump for the Democratic ticket
In his own county. His utterances are
anxiously awaited by all Democratic
voters.
In view Of Henry =. Blair's declara-
tion for the need Of close cooperation
between parents and school teachers II
IS gratifying to hear from Superinten-
dent Davidson that Washington is far
ther advanced in this respect than other
cities.
What's this? DR.. Wiley wanting to
throw out chemistry from the curricu-
lum Of public schools in favor Of "some-
thing practical?" The opinion prevails
rather generally that in the hands of
the doctor. chemistry has been made
powerful practical.
Through car service to Congress
Heights is almost a reality. Residents
of the suburb are rejoicing because
General Manager Fuller, Of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company,
has promised that the cars will probably
be running by November 15.
A District defendant will ask the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to de-
eide whether a gambling house can
properly be described as "disorderly'
house, when there is really no disorder.
Thus far, apparently, the courts have
simply taken 1t for granted that some
thing would break loose when a fellow
was caught bluffiing on a bob-tailed
flush.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The winter league will now begin.
F'renchy will have charge Of the stove.
Home-runs and triples will be knocked
over and bases restolen. This dope Is
better than none at all until next April
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The net total circulation Of The washington
Times (Sunday) during the month of Septem-
Der was 1S5.6oo, all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
number when divided by 4. the number of
sundays during September. shows the net
sunday average for September to have been
Entered at the Postoffice at wasf,ington.
d. c.. as second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

The Washington man who is suing his
wife for divorce because she threw cups
and plates at him, has one consolation.
If he gets the divorce he will not have
to buy any more dishes in that home
at least
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

Total for the month. ..2o4 30
Sunday average for the month. ....... b5l, ,246
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
or The Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month Of September was as fol-
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The net total circulation Of The washington
1tmes daily during the month of September
Vas ,t0 49, all copies left over and re-
eurned being eliminated. This number, when
diyided by %. the number Of days of publi-
carton. shows the net daily average for Sep
tember to have been 54,1n.
september. 1911, includes 20, 100 extra papers
sold on Labor Day and S9.Sss extra papers
lSeattie verdict sold on September g. De-
ductlng these figures. the average net cir
Sulation for September Ii shown to have
been H.f7S
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

Nine new members have just Joined
the Chamber Of Commerce. The indica-
tons increase that tho present winter
Will be one Of the most active in the
history of the Institution. and there is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

~ - r & ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

BOOHER'S DRUG STOKE
Superior DR. ug Service Costs No More
Than Ordinary Service.
Day after day7morc and more
are people of Fairmortt impressed with
the fact that Booher's Drug Store is the
one dependable prescription drug store
the one whose superior service and pure
drugs cost no more than the service and
drugs one gets at an ordinary drug store
4O1 Main Street.
Bell Phone 216-R Consolidated Phone 15S'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

LEN F7lJY GOODS MADE AND SOLD IN. FAIFeNooNT
Work In Harmony

Tho motto of the Falrmont Chamber
of Commerce is every business inter !
est alert to the interest Of the city
and every individual working in har-
mony. d
The Individual who is trying to pull
down some one else will not gain any
thing, and "a city 2&shssi:s' such a CON
ditIon exists, among her business
men can never grow
One Of the objects of the Chamber
of Commerce is to protect, foster and
develop the commercial ,manufadtur- !.
ing and business interests of the City
Of Falrmont and vicinity by joint and
concerted action-by assisting In the
adjustment, as far as possible of any
controversies and Misunderstanding
which may arise between parties en-
gagged In trade. In other words, we
would constitute ourselves a HAIR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

= Ser RreisIauf allies
Sro i9en. SnteI: ~aber, Sunge,
no bIeibit Ou nur nit Dem pieleH
@sIo9" : gieffe (Stuoent): ~Gben
babe i9 mein Iebt.s &upfer in Bier
berlpanoelt." = SnteI (auf oes Stus
oenten rotbe Rais otuteub): n4ha =
uno 6as Bier in 3upfsr."
-@inprattifder Menf d.
o.: .Sie tiimmern ii9 ood ieBt 70
penig nm 6rdulein 2ebmaun uuo
MAIDEN ibr gar teine @sfdents mebr!"
- g.: ~Nein. oas bulte i9 ni9t fir
nStbig, Ts iit bsrIobt!" = o.: ~Wit
mem oenn9" = g.: .Mit mir!"
-@otatipus. SD tpeiB ni9t.
Ion i'd beuer in oas Sal5tammergut
ooer in ben SarS. SD bin ratbIos. =
SO fobre bod nit Der @iisnbubn.
!penn Su tein Rao boit.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

(gOn albert sraser.)

SD bore trauern grdl unb fldgen.
Sab faIt Die 8eIt unb IiebeIeer,
lln6 mitIeibsbou mib idb guh fraeeu
Sabt sbr benn feline Wtutter ntebr?
Gabt sShr Die Muttcr idon bergeien,
9..3 treue Ser3, 6'ran Sbr gerlbt.
Sen Sdoos, brin SIR 10 peid1 geiefeu,
Go iider, ipie in @ottes 9ut2
Sic @liltter iebt, nit iiiben S6auern.
Sic auf bem sIrm ibr 9inoIein trd9t:
go Iange iuirh Die 2iebe bauern.
Co lang elm Wutterber5 nod ldldgll
o Rutterberd, bu Born Der Yiilbe,
9u gpttgeiueibter beil'ge Srt,
Sabt audl bic Relt. Die raube, ipiloe,
Su Dir fueilt itiu bic 2iebe fort.
On Iebit nur in oes ainoes 9ebeu,
Sonnit bid in ieiner Sreuben @lnu5,
Sei1 2eiocu MIR madjt bid erbeben,
llnb beiner ieIbit ber9ibt bu gang;
@equdlt. 9emurtert uro 5eritod)en,
2iebit on I'M berbiten Sdmer5e nod,
Bonn 0inbe irepcInb ielbit eebrohen,
SIN 8redeu iegneit on es bodl
9'riim, bdIt gu6 Gram unS 9eio uuts
fdnQen,
Seib eig'ner S6uIb Sbr gu6 beipu6t,
60 le9rt Die tbrGnenfeuften Wnngeu
gin gurer Nutter treue @rrit;
l,no lit bic 0litter @lih aei6ieoen,
@eint Sbr nllein in finlt'rer ylndt,
9 elau6t: ibr Ser5 lieb iie bienicben,
@s bait bel ibrem &inoe Badtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Sibes 9singsbente.::.
a.: rOb er pobl aud an feinsn Rsf>
fen 2ei9tfub stbo4t bat. aIs er fsin
Seifdment ma9tef" : g.: rRatiir<
lid! 9enn er binterlieB ibm ni9ts."
= @rfer 9ebanfe. Sante:
Sait bu f9on ssbOrt, &arldeh, oeins
Sdpsfter ipirS ii9 balb NIT einem
Sbierurst berloben. = &arlden: 9as
iit aber fd0n, Sante, ba tann er
uu9 slet9 mein Serbro9enes pfero
ipitber suIdmmenleimen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

= Sm Dinter &urort.
Bauer: @as fOitet &Oit. 2osis unb
3 Gfen2 = Mirtb: Sn @ummd
breiBis Mart fir Die Mode! = 8dr@
er: 4ber iebt lit bod ia Summerg
= .Wte baben Sic benn bds
gemadt, oab bier gar feline 2anbitrei>
der betteln, trobbsm sic 70 Elm eins
flames 2anoaus belpobnen9" = SD
babe einfd4 elm pIatat an Die @dra
tentbiir sebeftet: rWir lebsn pesetds
rif9, absr unfer Suno nidt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
sdlIimme Sage.

pinnmaun aus Berlin trifft in
einem Barrier Reitaurant .inen
2unbsmann. gr ftiir5t nit einm
Greubenf9rei auf ben Gintretenoen
gu unb f4IisBt ibn s.riibrt in feline
Mrme.
y9Ott f.i 0ant, baB itb Did trefs
me" ruff er lid bin jsbt brsi @o6sn
IN paris uno babe mid bic ganse
3sit iiber bon &Gie nGbren miiF.n. ="
so ipurum benn9"
sd tonnte ia ni9ts anS.res beifsl>
len; i'd peib ia nur, oub rdu froma-
ge" &die hiBt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
2pderes @ebGd.

Die S9piesermutter mar gum
ert.n WuI. in benz iuneen Ssim gum
Beiu9 setomm.n, uno truf ibre So4s
ter in Sbrdnen.
p9ente bir nur, Wama," fdIudaie
Die iunse Srau, nSetns BAT tih beut
toptit pergehen, nit einem Rapfz
fu4sn mad mir gu iperfen, unb nod
6aSu nit .insm. ben i9 feIbft s.baden
batte!"
Scr llnboIO!" rief bic Mutter entz
f.bt. rDi. Iei6t bdtte sr Dir bamit
Elm GOd in Den &Opf ipsrfen t0ns
nenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

-Sas @epiffen. nSebt tpeiB
id ni9t = podt mein 9ers 70 :
ober tOmmt meine 9lIts auf GiI5f9us
BENZ"
- g 9pere 9trbeit. ~Ra,
@iai, mas 1T oenn los9 0u iiebit
ia 10 iibeIseIaunt aus9" = r49 :
9lrbeit, ni9ts aIs 9lrbeit, bon Ulorz
gems bis abenbs!" .Dis Iange
quGlit Ou bid f9on bamit2" =
-Morsen fanse i9 AM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

= 8erubiguns. sd ipiiroe
bic Mobnuns germ mietben. @ber
Der Muiitlehrer nebsnan! Sd fiird.e,
mir iperben Oabur6 iebr seit6rt lpers
beu." = ~@ndbise Srau. nsbmen sic
riihig bic 3immer. Der Mann bat
3ip0If 8inoer. Die MAIDEN ioIdsn
adrm. buB sic bon Der sansen Mus
fit nidts bDren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

: @iberfprud. o.: Scr
Menter bat ia i.br idmubis. @e>
fhidten sema9t. = g.. Sd, bat
mar INNER elm iauberer patron.
-SipIom q t II d. Gina: rWos
batteft ou BEL Dem R.Huuruteur yUsiils
Ter gu tbung" @rnu: rSay ipeiBt
bu, bort fpeiit nGmlih meiN 9rGutis
gam. unb ba babe i9 bsn Wirtb be-
ftodsn. bdB .r ibm jest'bor Der god.
ssit rs4t f4Ie3ts ssifen pOrisst!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Der itOlsc Settler.

Der Sspp, a alter 8stplmo',
&immt. tpeil er nimmtr laofa TO-.
Sm 9oumatboorf in's 4rmenbaus.
~Ra", brummt er. rbOs baIt net aus
Dab r mi ba 'reintboun. ipaar' net
notb:
s. braud' ia bp' tou' @nabenbrot!
s bin no, Gott i,i Dont, Der Ro',
Der ii9 iei' Sad berbstt'Iu to'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Sanger Gbemann fein

Sanger Gbemann 'eine
@ode nd9 Der SodaeiD: sd babe
nod ni1ts bon beines @aters Siinfz
tauI.nbs bsDollarsgbed ssieben. Gr
bat uns bod sinen berfproden." !"
Sunss Sruu: nSu. uber er bOrts, bab
6ein Batter uns fhon eiuen sesebsn
bGtte, uno .r ipuBts. mir ipiirben nad
aIeiden @,I9snt,n nidts fragsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
8eiIere Sessidnnns.

Gr madt iid bel i.6er M0sIi9tsit
Wlit feinen unbeimliden 8erIen brett
llno er5ielt bu6ur9 ldnge @efi6tsr.
n9eI.gsnbeitsoi9ter" man1sr ibn
nennt.
Der aber, Der feline @srte fennt,
SeiBt i'm Observation-Disclosures"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Sreunbin n (bspunosrnb): .Rsus
er Sut, neues Sadett, reue Stiefel +.
tpeiBt 0u, oa bGtte i9 mir absr
aud gIeid einen nsuen 9rGutigam
aneeidafft; 9ein iebiser, b.m i9
borbin begesnet bin, iiebt pirtli9
re9t f9Gbig dus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

sic: sd fam Sbnsn beut nod
fein binOtnoes @erfpreden sebsn.
Serr 8Ianfenitein; pisleidt fpGter. I"
nabtr, mein tbeuerites SrduI.in.
foIl id benn aIs 9rautopf tpiebers
fommen9"
nDur9aus nidt; sic oiirfsn rubis
eins anoere Sarbs pdbIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Sunser @rst (auber
atbsm): rMan fust mir. baB elm
5err bier in biefem Saufe .bsn elm
Bein eebroden bat" Serr: nSa.
finb Sic Sif9Ier9" Sunser 9trst:
-Sifdlsr9 Nsin. id bin glrat." Serr:
-Wir braud.n eiutn Sifaler. tsinsn
arst. Gs If elm 9plsbtiH.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

He FOLLOWS WIFE
SOON IN DEATH
Engelbert KIink Dies After
Weeks Mourning for
Dead HeIpmeet.

Grief over the death Of his wife. who
died seven weeks ago, is believed to
have indirectly caused the death of
Engelbert Klnk of $50 Littleton ave-
nue, who died at his home yesterday.
A stroke of paralysis vas the immedi-
ate cause OF his demise He had lived
happily with his wife for over thirty
one years, and after her death he told
the members of his family that they
would not be long parted All efforts
on the part of the family to cheer him
up We're in vain,
Mr.. Klink was born in Germany
sixty-three years ago and came to
Newark in 1856. He was a member of
the Schwabisoher K. L. V. No. l. and
the Quimby Benevolent Association.
He is survived by two IONS, John and
Charles Klink. and three daughters,
Miss Teresa Klink. Mrs George Zilliox
and Mrs. John Mohr.
The Rev. Father Theodore Peters, Of
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church, will
officiate at the services in the home
Sunday afternoon, after which the
body will be inferred in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
Monday morning in st. An1's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
PRINCIPAL STEARNS HITS
OUT HARD AT PUPILS.

The stigma of the purchase of a set
Of advance examination papers and
its sale to several pupils clouded the
last session of the Barringer High
School today.
The offenders, if they are known to
many of the pupils, have not been dis
closed. Matthias Plum. who prints
the examination papers, denies that
any men in his employ sold the papers,
and Principal Stearns repudiates any
suspicion of a leak in his teaching
force.
The matter was referred to by MFR.
Stearns in his last talk to the pupils
today. He declared that it was one
of the most disgraceful things to the
school that he had heard of. As his
efforts to find the culprits had been
Yruitless. Ne said he had decided to
drop the matter, but trusted that the
students would get together and expose
the guilty pupils. He put them on
their honor to do so Several days ago
the pupils decided to hold a mass
meeting to sift the scandal but it was
postponed for some unexplainable
reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

TRENTON, June 30.-F. j. Newbury.
a manager OF the John A. Roebling' S
Sons Company, one of he concerns
figuring in the indictm ~ by the
United States grand jury against
eighty-three members of the so-called
wire trust" today declared that his
company's relations with the trust had
ceased nearly two years ago.
THESE relations, said Mr.. Newbury,
were severed in the latter part of
1909, and even while they existed were
not burdensone nor unjust in any de-
gree to any OF the people buying these
materials.
Prices were moderate and profits
Snszgre. No customer ever complained,
to my knowledge
There was always competition from
people not connected with the organi-
cation. and that competition, instead Of
being eliminated, increased.
There were no determinations
against any class or individual, and
nothing was ever done by the organiza-
tion of which its members have any
cause to be ashamed
Most of these pools were carried on
for a long period at nominal profit,
and in some cases at an absolute loss.
30 that the only people benefited by
the operation were the working people
who got their means of livelihood from
them"
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Eighty-thre
wire manufacturers, representing thir-
ty-five companits were indicted yester-
day by the Federal Grand Jury on the
ground that they had offended against
the Sherman antitrust law in having
formed nine pooling associations which
Continued ON Ninth PaGe0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
REFUSED OFFER
TO SELL COMP ANY,
SAYS STETSON
Wanted to Make Good Com
misssiOn-Plant Worth
$2,OO0,O00.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Davis s.
stetson. of Philadelphia, cousin of
Washington b. Thomas Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, told the
House sugar trust investigating COM
mittee today that In 1903 he conducted
negotiations with Adolph Segal, of
philadelphia, for the purchase Of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
by the sugar trust
Mr.. Stetson said he wrote Mr.
Thomas that he thought Mr.. Segal was
about busted and would SELL and
estimated the cost of the refinery at
between 81. SOC, 600 and $4,000. 900. Phila-
delphla friends told him, he said, that
the Real Estate TRUST Company was
on the bonds of the Pennsylvania re-
finery and were in danger of going to
the wall
The witness said his letters to Mr..
Thomas we're forwarded to Fl. o. Have
meyer. He added that he declined Sc
gals alleged offer to give him $4,000 II
he would sell the Pennsylvania refinery
to Mr.. Havemeyer. Il made up my
mind then" said Mr.. stetson. IF 1
couldn't make a good commission, ia
block the game. informed Mr..
Thomas OF the tnanclal condltloh u
Mr. SegaI and that If the American
Company would hold off they Gould get
the Pennsylvania refinery for a song
Mr.. Stetson said Mr. Earle was the
only man who made anything out OF
the deal Earle" he added. would
not do anything unless he was well
paid for It. Segal did Earle UP pretty
we'll" said Stetson. "or rather did the
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust. Com
pany."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

SHOT, is
D Y IN G
Brave Woman Battles
With Thief in Her
SOmerVille Home.
Especial to the Newark star ]

sOMERVILLE, June 3O.-William
Malloy, an alleged burglar, of Shell
Rock Iowa, is dying in the Somerset
hospital here as the result of a bullet
wound which he received at the hands
Of Roy Anderson, q New York busi-
ness man, as he was escaping from the
residence of Anderson's step-father,
Daniel Smith, at Raritan.
Mr.. Smith is one of the superintend-
ents Of the Rarltan Woolen Mills, and
owns a prentious residence in Somer-
set street. Malloy. who is said to be
a professional burglar, arrived In Rari-
tan yesterday afternoon with pal of
the name of Tom Haley. They picked
out the Smith residence to rob, 1t is al
legged, and Malloy entered It through
baywindow at 2:3O o'clock this morn
ing.
After entering he knocked over a
chair. which aroused Mrs. Smith She
started downstairs, followed by Ander-
son, who carried a revolver
Mrs. Smith encountered tie burglar
in the hall and he grappled with her,
and Anderson dared not shoot while
the burglar had hold of his mother.
He engaged in hand-to-fand struggle
with him.
Mr.. Smith, who had been awakened
by the noise. Joined in the fight. Tho
two men were overpowering the bur-
glar when he plunged through a win
dow Anderson followed with his re-
volver and winged Malloy as he was
running around the corner Of the
house. The bullet entered his side and
passed through his stomach He
dropped on tho lawn. and believing he
was about to die. called for A priest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
CRIMSON
v|DES
WITH ELI
Yale Freshmen Victor
iouS but -Four
Loses Out.

REGATTA COURSE, New London
June 3o,-Cheering thousands saw Yale
and Harvard break even In the two
races on the Thames river today pre-
liminary to the greaS varsity eights
struggle. Blue oarsmen pulled out a
victory in t..o freshmen eights by a
while Harvard substitute varsity fours
leading from the start, defeated Yale
by two lengths. Both races were well
rowed, but a contrary wind and slack
tide made the times slow.
official time of the freshman race
was: Yale. 11:53; Harvard, 1852.
Offlcial time of varsity fours was:
Harvard, 13:S71a Yale. 1S:52
While the four-oared race was al
ways In Harvards command, the
freshman race was good struggle and
full of excitement, When the fresh
man eights at the scheduled time lined
up for the signal at the drawbridge for
their two miles up river, the wind was
kicking up a nasty chop and the Yale
oarsmen asked and obtained an hours
postponement. When they were again
in position the wind had subsidized to
zephyr.
Harvard caught the water rst at
the pistol and dug out quarter Of
length lead before the Yale crew got
into action. The Crimson shell was
kept in the lead, with TIE youngsters
pulling well up to forty. The half mile
was reached with Harvard nearly a
lone length ahead, and the advantage
afdnnfinunA - ananna NannaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER COLLAPSED ROOF,

BUFF 10, n. aY.. June 3O.-Seven
workmen were crushed to death and
seven others seriously injured today in
the collapse of the roof and other por-
tions of the Buffalo water depart
ment's new pumping station at the foot
of Porter avenue, on the lake front.
The dead, who were working in the pit
of the pump-house. are buried beneath
hundreds of tons of steel. brick and
mortar. Most of the injured were at
work on the roof, which was 300 feet
long and 100 feet wide. About 200 feet
of this suddenly fell in, from what
cause has not been determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
PARIS EDITORS FIGHT
DUEL; BOTH INJURED.
Use Swords to Settle Aeroplane
Race Dispute.

PARIS. June SO.-The polemics be-
tween the Matin and the Journal over
the international aeroplane race ar
ranged by the latter resulted in a
dramatic sword duel between Charlet
managing editor of the Journal, and
NJ Jouvenel. editor chief of the
Matin, today. Each received a wound
in the arm.
The encounter was witnessed by a
small army of journalists and photog-
raphers. Subsequently Henri LetelIier,
director of the Journal, challenged M.
Bunau Varllla, the owner of the Matin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

Continued on second PaEeo