davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Prize fighting Ii an legal M sell.
Ing steel common or cutting hay,
Ia New York.
All you have to do 20 stage an
argument between two OF the fancy
Il hire a hall. take out a state
license. put up $4,000 bond aud
go 90 IL.
Tired Of being sleuthed proprie-
tors Of the various flight club"
in the Empire state pooled their ia.
teresfs and jImmicd the no.cailed
Frawiey bill through the state.
house nj Albany.
Nov. under protection of the
law. they pull off fights between
men Of International prominence
II they want to. without being
plnehed BY every fatty that gets
past the doorkncper disguised as a
human being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

done for ono player.
Batas was good base runner
when he Joined the Reds and
coaching has improved him. The
same Improvement IL noted in ev.
cry other department. No one
"roaste" him when he makes an
extraordinary catch which some
ono else might have taken and no
one laughs II he fans. His mates
pun for him despite the fact that
Bob Bescher and Mike Mitchell.
two OF the best. share the garden
work with him.
Fred Clarke. Pittsburg leader, Is
Bates nearest rival In the outfield
In the matter of hitting But
Clarke doesn't rank with Bates on
the bases. OF course. Bates is no
Ty Cobb or Iris Speaker. or Joe
Jackson. but he Ia the best the
National league has and that's
pretty good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

whanxs yesterday baekop raped
out single and twobagger
We had lovely chance differ things In the seventh M
Householder third and second
" Weed. ~ho
resting
healthy swings
Lamiine Who
retired them the initial
o Ppps safe bnsies off
siabs,er
with downfall
Three Beavers
swell IN the left garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

The FrawIey bin says the limit
Of bouts shall BE- 10 rounds and
that eightonnce gloves must be
used.
Did you ever see n prize fight
with eightounce gloyes7 Nor
Neither did I. but the New York
Legislature says the pillows must
be used and there you are.
hayfap some foxy maker Of
gloves viii discover way TO
make eighto0nce mitts and not
have them .illed with hair where
tbs knuckies are located.
Deodorixed boxing Ia Frawiey
will be conducted by the state box
Ing commission. The members are
appointed by the governor for five
years and have Jurisdiction over ell
matches and exhibitions. A license
must be issued for each bout and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
Just Dope


Inas-much Judge Lindsay has taken prompt action n
the Ann case and Shredder has announced he VIII
not seek the OF his southpaw II Il IS shown nc
had no for his expect that an example
will be made OF at OF the rowdy players in this
eae Notice OF the indefinite suspension OF Anns by Pres
DENT Lindsay was given today Anns IS known
refractory player Last season nc Jumped 'ns lgsrs on
money from Shredder the Tiger boss made him present
& this money condition that he reon the team knowing
eht his berth with the ST. Nationals IS safe tor next
wear Il i lust possible that Anns doesn't whShcr nc
zys IN the league or not and fhat
he acted deliberately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

the state controller viii collect five
per cent Of the gross receipts.
The commission may withdraw
the license Of club permitting .
fake fight and bar boxers PARTED.
pating IN such exhibitions.
The law under which the com
mission Was appointed becomes ef.
fective January 10. 1912. but the
clubs recognize its existence now
and plan 10 operate under It's rub
ingB at once.
Gov. Dix appointed Barlow q.
Weeks. a lawyer: MAJ. J. J. DIXON.
a national guard officer. and Frank
8. O'Neil. a lawyer. 10 the com
mission. The gentlemen have the
endorsement OF almost everyone In
terested In the fight game In New
York and are on their way with
best wishes for their success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Pipe the grin.
Johnny Bates wears II continu-
ally since he became n Red. lie
wore HIS mouth on the reverse
when he was n member OF the
Phillles. He Is q contonted Bates
now. which explains the sunset.
When Clarke Griffith made his
famous trade With the Philadelphia
club last winter he figured Bates.
In new surroundings. would be
the best outfielder In the National
league. Bates has lived up to
Griffs exectntions.
In Philadelphia. Bates, despite
the fact that he possessed more
than ordinary ability. was .hsndi.
capped by association with one or
two players he disliked. IN Gin
cinnati where everyone ~ pulling
for him he has become star OF
the first magnitude. k
This Is what environment has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Sporting Editor Ssar~-t1rws base
Fisher. Tacoma: second base,
Casey. Portland: third base. fsuas,
Seattle: shortstop. Raymond. Seat
tie. left field. Psttixrsw. Portland:
center field. Brinkcr. Vancouver.
right sieid. Million. Vancouver
catcher. Whaling. Seattle; pitcher
Gordon. Tacoma: utility. Weed. So
attic. CHARLIE 0ooDESouGH
Care Manca'x Cafe. Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

We iost and 90 did spok sne--I
they seem bent on following our es-
ample. 80 it's got 10 bo all right.
For five days Il has been the same,
and the Giants are stili the half
name ahead they were when the
team finished the series iaat Sun
day afternoon. Monday and Tues
day they both won and "Wednesday
both lost. Thursday both won
again and yesterday both lost. To
day may break the morotony. A.
the Tigers and Beavers both won
yesterday we are two genes fur
Their down the ladder this mornlng
six behind the Tigers end elehs
and half TO tho rcsf or the
Beavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
New Record for
Billings Uhlan

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. T.
uhian. c. X. @. Billings great trot.
ting gelding, holds today the
worlds record for half mile 70
wagon. The horse stepped the dis
tanee in SEA seconds In the closing
event OF the grand circuit races on
the North Randall track. lowering
the former record. held by Major
D.lmar. by "a. seconds. and estab-
fishing a mark which is likely to
stand for some time. uhlan was
driven by his owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Tho Pippina got away with a
brilliant struggle az tho park sea.
terday afternoon. 10 !. SAGE. for
tho Giants. and i.amlinc. the star
Of the Portland club. were opposed.
aud while the hits stood 4 to = In
favor Of Sage. th. score was In
favor OF HIS opponent. 20 Port.
land scored first In tho second. one
more In the sixth. and Seattle her
lone run In the eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Sporting Editor Star--I beg TO
submit the following Alhstar team,
selected from the Northwestern
league:
First base. Weed second base.
Lear,i; third base. fiucss catcher.
shea. right field. Householder:
caussr field. Cruieknhank. left field.
seafon: shorfs,op. Raymond;
pitcher. Wigs. manager, DaEdale.
umpire. naumxarfcn.
Reasons live In Seattle They
have given---latcly--s real demon
stratiou of playing ability, soEe'
thinx no other Aiisfar team has
done. SETH G. MAKER.
prssx Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
vletorlane Roast Jakey.

The Victoria fans who attended
the Tiger game yesterday pfonounc
ed tho work OF Umpire haumghrten
the worst ever. Perhaps II was bs.
cause the Tigers won. Tho Ia
eomans scored four In the first and
then repeated the dose In the sixth
The Islanders slid over one each
ia the NTH. seventh and eighth.
Doc Higgins. tho toothysnker.
hurled for the Tigers. Both sidca
made uIns bingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Bob brown says Joe cohn'a In.
dians arc tho toughest lot II ball
players In the country. and he has
threatened TO resort 10 the league
management. as well as the Van.
cousor police. There was trouble
yesterday. both on aud off the
diamond, Tho Beavers grabbed an
thinning struggle. 9 10 4. oIough,
lin. tho yonnxnter with An elusive
drop. opposed George EngIo. the
spifhail artist. and n bits we're
made By each team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Lamlsns In the star OF Mic Will
Jams pitching STAFF and he held
the Giants 10 -four hits and one run
yesterday. Ho IN 30 good that Wal
ter McCredle viii take him over 10
tho Coasters 10 help that bunch cop
tbs flag In the Coast circuit WIN.
lama doesn't like 20 lose him. but
as Walt has the call on the players
OF his team. the blonde manager
has TO gracefully submit He II
considered one OF the stars OF the
Northwest circuit and but for the
arrangement Judge McCredie has
with the Cleveland team. would
probably be sold or drafted this
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

= CINCINNATI. Aug. IL. 4
4 --Barney Dreyfuss. president 4
4 OF the Pittsburg Nationals, to- =
= day declared $500 was the =
= price paid for the release OF 4
4 Catcher Kelly Of st. Paul. the =
= partner Of Dreyfuss' s22,500 4
= beauty, Marty O'Toole. Drey- 4
\ fuss said somebody lied when 4
= the report was started that the =
4 Pirates dug up $i2.500 to Sc 4
= cure Keiiy's services. 4
r 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
Old Bob, Too, Would Take a Whir|

MINNEAPOLIS Aug 12-"Why not get up has been
tournament for old fellow Bob Fzsimmons laughngy
said today when discussing Kid McCoys temperance the
ring There's just much for my old enemies Jim
Corbett and Tom Sharkey. 10 return TO the game also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Leo and Gleason: Cicoria and
Finegold.
The All-Stars administered
lovely licking TO the Newsies at
Lincoln Park yesterday and II all
happened In one innlng--the fifth.
In that fatal session the Stars
jumped on Leo for Al hits and IL
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

struck out w Ease q ~ tamhne .
ffakea 90 balls sOif NaKN a off fesasiins
I.sfs On eascs seattle . feftisnd .
spokane y I
~ saneas.fr etoot eeeee 49, ~
o'f.aashlia aud Hpissmsn. hnsis s"a
f.aNts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
An-Stars Trim
Star Newsies

= Next Weeks Schedule. 4
= Monday MoonshinerA ". =
4 Storks. 4
4 Tuesday--0lants va. Fastf. 4
4 dos. 4
4 Wednesday LIncoins Va. 4
4 Moonshiners. 4
4 Thursday - Warrcns Vs. 4
= Sewsies. 4
4 Friday--All-Stars vs.. Storks. 4
4 Saturday Brown Bears va. =
= Giants. 4
4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

WIN A~e-&< - - -
PORTLAND. Aug fi---scofe:
R1klend ss-+%@-.t. f.ss-.fss
Portland .......s....-..-.. -
Gregory and Mitxs. koesthef. HsrA-
ness and Murray.
Los ANGELES, Aux. ifscor~.
Vernon .............-B II 2
Thompson. Brysrn and Thomas. Car
oon. Raleigh. EtanfleId, oiDe aud Brown.
Hasty. Umpfrs-Fl nncy.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. ff.--gcore:
Los Angeles ....-..........
Bar Francisco ............
I.eeernz and a. smith; Msikis Moves.
fanninx and schmidt
Seattle AufomobIle School. 2fo
Broadway.
Have your bills collected. West
ern Collection Co. 433 ". Y. Blk
Main 6is8. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
STAR $40 IS


: .vsss svpS y
ttttttstttttt 4 4 Z
: As THE SCORER SAW IT 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
EAST ORANGE IN
TERROR AS SHOTS
RING OUT MENACE

Wild Western gun-fights, as por-
trayed in the most lurid dime novels.
fail to approach In thrilling action the
battle royal waged between five New
ark boys in East Orange today. when
several shots were exchanged without
drawing blood.
Armed with shotguns and revolvers,
William Houston. II years old. of lO3
Rosevile avenue. and Ray Bird, IL
years old, of 81 Ninth street, started
out on a hunt for trouble-desperado
fashion They intended to spill blood
shoot. kill and otherwise stir East Or
ange up to a proper sense of their own
prowess as gun-hghters.
It was not long before they got the
chance they we're looking for. This
opportunity vas in the shape of three
boys who looked like tenderfoots.
Wen make 'em dance. growled
Billy Houston, "or Ven shoot their toes
into the ground"
This lurid utterance was heartily ac-
quiesced in by his companion.
sure, wen corral them and feed SIN
lead IL they rum
The three victims were Howard Maze,
10 years old, Of 1853 North Twelfth
street; Samuel Renforth, IA, 1877 North
Twelfth street, and Charles SaXer a.
of 14O North Twelfth street.
When they saw Billy and Ray whoop-
ing 1t up and charging down on them
brandishing shotguns and loosening re-
volyers. the three tenderfoots decided
that discretion was the better part Of
valor. They suddenly found urgent
business at the other end of Seven
teenth street, and started in that direc-
ton with no little promptitude and
agility.
Then it was that Billy and Ray got
their shooting irons into action.
BY the time East Orange awoke to
the fact that fusillade of shots had
broken its September stiffness and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
MAY FIND KIN Of
MYSTERY WOMAN
THROUGH PICTURE
Hospital Patienn Had Cla3ped
Photograph of Three Riddles
Until Her Death.

Unless someone recognizes the pic
ture of the two girls and a boy pub
lished in the Evening STAR today
Mrs. Sima Cohn, who died yesterday
without breaking the silence she main
tained regarding her past life, will be
buried ir a pauper's grave All other
efforts to find her relatives have failed
the pi ~e is the only clue that re-
mains
The pathos of her death. alone and
friendless, is accentuated by the fact
that the photograph she took to the
hospital and guarded so carefully may
be picture of her three children.
They are doubtless unaware of their
mothers or friends death at the City
Hospital from tuberculosis.
Before she died Mrs Cohn asked the
hospital authorities to notify her sis
ter. Rosalie Katz. of 9S Eighth street,
New York. When she died telegram
was sent to Rosalie Katz. IT was re-
turned marked Not found"
When she was admitted TO the hos
pltal June ] she had a card from the
Board of Health. At that time she
gave her address as % Avon place. A
woman named Cohn and a girl did
live at that address at one time. but
they had moved to 45 Barclay street.
A short time later they had moved
again but they could not be traced
any farther.
Mrs. Cohn would giys no information
about herself at the hospital She
merely said that she was a widow. The
picture of her three children was her
only solace, and it she studied and
cherished with pathetic intensity 1t
seemed to fiji the place of visitors In
her eyes.
II the photographs are not recog-
nized either by one of the three chill
dren pictured in 1t or BY some one
who knew them, the body of Mrs Cohn
will rest in a pauper grave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Expenses of Candidates
in Primary Race Show
Many Freak Fluctuations
Philip A. Mcre Spent $46 rs in Sreyalty Race and Lost
While John A. Matthews Won Assembly Nominal
ton Without Putting Out Cent

disbursed. w. r. Morgan, Progressive
Republican. spent $500 TO get beaten by
Colonel Colgate.
Philip A. Mcguire got rid of S746.75
in a successful attempt to lose a shrie-
valty nomination. His contributions
came from James J. Mcclure, $500;
Charles h. Mccraith, $780, Henry Nos
trand, 800. and $3.50 from himself.
Myiod spent s990.95.
James p. Mylod's statement filed a
few days ago showed that he had spent
$86095. The expenses of John r.
Monohan and John w. Diefenthaler
had not been filed up to noon today
Walter r. Simpson, Progressive Re-
publican candidate for the shrlevalty
nomination, gave up 800 for campaign
purposes. Carl V. Baumann. his sue
oessful opponent. has not yet filed his
disbursements
Samuel w. Boardman, jr., Woodrow
Wilson League candidate for Assem-
CONTINUED ON Page Z. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
CUPID TAKES NO
CHANCE IN MAKING
ELOPEMENT SAFE

Dan Cupid didn't take any chances
with parental interference when he put
1t into the minds and hearts of Miss
Margaret flanagan, Of IA Globe street.
Orange, and Albert Rich, Of 20 Jones
street, East Orange, TO run away and
get married.
The couple are both under 20, and
fearing their marriage might not re-
celve parental sanction they skipped
to Philadelphia. where Cupid could
work unmolested.
The young bride and bridegroom have
written to their parents announcing
their marriage and proclaiming their
happiness. No particular objection was
made by the parents, however. except
the youthful ages of the runaway pair,
II have no objection to Mr.. Rich as
o son-in-law," said the girls mother,
Mrs Anna flanagan The boys
mother was somewhat surprised at
the elopement and still expresses
doubt that her son is married.
The couple became acquainted on the
trolley car and the elopement Is a
sequel to many trolley rides that the
two lovers had together. They left
home last Sunday and nothing was
heard from them until the arrival of
the let ers announcing the happy trick
t1at Cupid had planned and played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Statements OF expenses in the recent
primary contests are piling up in the
office OF County Clerk John B. Wool
ston. Under the Geran law all such
statements should be filed by tomorrow,
the fifth day after the primary. Mr..
Woolston will have his office open to
accommodate those who have not yet
prepared their list and will also receive
statements on Monday.
Senator Harry v. Osborne's state
ment, filed today, showed that his NOM
ination cost him 800, which was a con-
tribution to the campaign committee of
the Woodrow Wilson League The
statement of his opponent, Frank NJ.
McDermit showed that the latter spent
$253.50, under the heading from whom
received" Mr.. McDermit remarks mo
corporation or person. which. being in
terpreted, signifies that he dived into
his own jeans for all the masuma he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
10000 ITALIANS
HERE W|LL|NG TO
ASSIST IN WAR
All Are Veterans of Army, but
Probably Will Not Be
Needed.

There are 10000 veterans of the Ital
ian army in Newark, according to
Commissioner Gaetano Belfatto, of the
Board of Education. He said today
that he had no doubt but that many
OF these would be willing to return to
Italy to fight the Turks if necessary.
FreehoIder Richard r. Malta and
DR. A. r. Bianchi, two other promi-
nent Italian Americans, both expressed
the conviction today that many were
ready and willing to go back to their
fatherland If needed.
II am very sure, though, that our
mother country will not need any of
u.s." said Mr.. Belfatto. ITALY has
system of military discipline as rigid
as that of Germany and under nor
NAL conditions there are a million men
In service or ready to be called out.
volunteers Wouldn't he Raw.
volunteers would double the number
In the army if the King called them
out. Every able bodied man is re-
ouired to serve from three to five years
in the regular army, so these volun-
teers would not be inexperienced, raw
troops"
'T have no doubt about the result"
said Freeholder Richard F. Malta, for
Ita1ys navy is so far ahead of Tur-
keys that there is no comparison.
had a little party at my house last
night and among the guests were half
dozen men who had served in the
italian army"
"If italy wins. said DR. a. K. Bi-
anchi. "and 1 have no doubt that sne
will it will be a victory for civilization
as much as for Italy Tripoh, you
know. was an old Roman colony CEN
turtles ago until the Turks took pos
session. early in the nineteenth century.
up to that time the history of Trip
oil had been one of progress and civ
ilization. but after the Turks assumed
cor. .rol the State slid b. into the old
semi -barbaric condition, and mas re-
mai. ed in that condition ever since.
Turkey Responsible.
Turkey is responsible for 1t, and all
civilized Europe and America will re-
ioice in an Italian victory"
Great excitement prevails In Little
Italy" where the feas- of St Michael
is ling celebrated. Sheffield street es-
pecially is a lively scene. and will be
more so tonight when hundreds of Ital-
ians will congregat togethe- and talk
over the all-absorbin topic. war with
Turkey Even the feast itself is for
gotten in the general excitement of
war talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
AMBULANCE CARRYING
PATIENT is WRECKED
City Hospital Auto Crashes
Into Tree.

To avoid colliding with a buggy at
Central avenue and Plane street. Will
lam Eigerbroadt, driver of the City
Hospital automobile ambulance, ran
the machine onto the sidewalk 1t
crashed into a tree and the front part
was wrecked In the auto wa George
SHINING, a patient, who was being
taken to the institution from the Ar
lington House, in Market street. DR..
Alexander was in charge. Shining
was taken to the hospital in Dr.
Sprague's automobile. No one was in
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
BANKRUPTCY EXPERTS DENOUNCED:
CLEANER REPORT is ASTOUNDING
Curtis r. Burnett's Statement
Concerning Bankrupt PraCtises

Curtis r.
Credit Men, said
ethical made
the
enable those difficulty to place their all In the courts
distributed
the rendered.
1t candid opinion
Credit is positively
within
conditions the law to its real intent and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

discovered that a real Western shoot
up was In progress, the three tender
foots" came to the conclusion that
fight was more dangerous than any
thing else
Shots were to the right of them and
shots were to the left of them, also
ahead of them. So they turned toward
their assailants.
When it was all over Houston was
In the police station, explaining that
they had merely been playing. Bird
got away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Thro, the Highlands of the Hudson.

Special Fall Excursion via New Jersey
Central to West Point and Off Newburg,
Sunday, October 1. Round trip, 500:
children, so cents. Special train leaves
Broad St, 9:25; Ferry St, 9:27; last
Ferry St, 930 a. m. Connects at Jersey
city station with Sandy Hook Route flyer
Monmouth for most delightful sail up THE
Rhine of America. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Every school boy or girl Should se-
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this papsr.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
CONTINUED on page ?, Column ~

Evening school Opening, Monday, Oct. 2.
Courses Commercial, shorthand and type
writing. English branches. civil service,
write for booklet Coleman Business Col
lege, Academy and Halsey SITS. Newark
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Next Opening, Day and Evening, Oct. 2.
Call or write for full particulars. Cole
man Business College. Academy and Hal
sey sts-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

I6rnuf Cutters.
Maeinet & Doremus Co. 796-7ss Broad st,-AdT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
AL|ANS
BOMBARD
PREvESA
Government House at
Turkish PORT
Destroyed.
TORPEDO BOAT SENT
TO HARB0R'S BOTTOM
Fire Will Be Opened on Trip0Ii
Tonight, Following Formal
Notice.

SALONIKI. Turkey, Sept. 30.-An
Italian naval division today bombarded
the seaport of Prevesa, destroying the
government house and sinking Turk
ish torpedo boat in the harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Dancing at olympic PARK touisht.-Aay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

ROME, Sept. 30.--The Messagero an
nounces that the government acting
under the provisions of the interna-
tional law, has given a twenty -four
hour notice for the bombardment of
Tripoii. The twenty four hour period
expires at o'clock this evening. and,a
bombardment will begin upon that mo-
ment.