davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
VEHICLES KILL 10 IN CITY
April Statistics Report 1873 Injured in
Street Accidents.

The report of the National Highways
Protective Society Of accidents due TO We
hcular traffic on the streets OF New York
City for the month Of April shows that
43 people were Killed and ls3 injured.
Fourteen Of those killed were children
under sixteen years Of age In the Bor-
ough of Manhattan y were killed in
Guiding one knocked down by "A bicycle
Automobiles killed 10. as compared with II
Tor the corresponding month last year;
trolleys caused the death Of 10 persons, as
against II IN April, 1911 and wagons caused
the death ot only -. as compared with -
for the corresponding month last year.
Seven persons were Killed and one was
seriously injured at railroad grade cross
ncs throughout the state, and one auto
mobile and three horse-drswn vehicles
were demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May l
1912.
ARVIN Ed.


steamer Knight Errant (Br, Hamburg April
7 and Emden L. to Houlder Weir & Boyd, IN
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 4:30 2 m.
steamer Eva oBr). Progreso April 70, TO Has
lcr Leitch " 60, with hemp. Arrived at the ba'
at 80 m.
Steamer Quart dBD. Jucaro April y and Ha
vana 25 TO the MunsOn S. Line, with sugar
Arrived al the Bar at 3:l1 m. t Al
Steamer Koenigin I.use GER. Bremen April
20 to Oelrlchs q 20, with 1913 cabin u" tf,ra
class and 1891 steerage passengers and NOSE
Arrived at IN. Bar at 2:90 p m.
steamer Apache. Jacksonville April y ana
Charleston 20 TO the clyde - 90 WIN gaS9 DC
s.nrers and nIdse. Passed In quarantine AT o:Zs
steamer MathiIdc CNor. sagua April % and
Caibarcu p, 10 the America and Cuba SIS lane
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at 2 p m 3Oth
Steamer Aucona dtaD. Philadelphia April 70,
to fairfield. Solarl Il CO. with cabln, Z2a
storage passengers and mGse. VIII finish loaa.
Ing aud embark passengers for Naples etc. Left
Quarantine at $50 m.
stearn.r Albanian ,Br). Liverpool April 1e
TO the White star Line, with indse. Arrived
- tn. Bar a. q
steamer saint Helena oBrl. Rio de Janero
April 10 and II Lucia 81. TO w II Grace q
90. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at II
steamer Hero ,Nor). AntflIa April "a, to tho
Manson >s Line, with sugar Arrived AT me
steamer Saratoga, Havana April 2s. 10 the
Now York and cuba Mail Sc 60, with 1913
passengers mails and mds". Arrived At the
steamer oscar II DAM. Copenhagen April
* ChriGtiania - and Chrlstianssnd 70, 70
Punch Edve e Co with 1876 cabin and 80
'teersg" passengers and mdse. Arrived at
Tho Bar ~ I m
steamer ~ Occdente Galveston April 20.
10 the Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed
iu Quarantine al 30 m.
steamer jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk 70 tho old Dominion &c Co. with pas
senRers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine ar
- m
steamer Ardanmhor CBrl. Dundee April 49, Via
Levishurg. g 3. q. 20 Furness Witty Co.
with mdss Arrived At the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Frances tNcrl. Menzanillo April %.
10 Hugh Kelly & GO. with sugar Arrived az
tho Bar AZ 30
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia 10 the clyde -
co. with mdse. Passed in quarantine ar las
IN.
steamer Joseph Cuneo Nori Port Antonio;
10 Tho Ounce Importing 90. with FRUIT Passed
"a sandy Hook q $50 p IN, o.,o r,,,d
SANDY Hook J. Nav I. go m-Wind
south. Moderate breeze. partly CLOUDY lisht sea'
SAILED.
Steamers Sabine Galveston: Ancona ,ltap.
Naples Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News
RhsInfol. GER. Port said: Dartmouth iBrl. La
Plata via Newport News: Oiinda Cubanl. Nlp'.
Richmond. Georgetown. Marscaibo Mayaguez,
Antilles Now Orleans. Iacapa tBrl. kingston
Yunuvi t,Nuanl. Santiago, Berwind. Jooos'
Pcnsill tNor) Port Antonio: CITY ~ Everett,
Boston. Madeirense iNorl Port Antonio; mares
Mayer .-. Alton OBI. Lisbon; B'rmudiah
,E,, bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
BROOKLYN INDICTMENTS NEAR
Democratic Politicians Said to Have
Fled on Tip.

It was rumorcd about the County Court
House I'm Brooklyn yesterday that several
indictments would be made in a few days
as result Of primary frauds. James {.
Cropsey, District Attorney of Kings County.
f. said 20 have conducted the investisa-
ton which led to the contemplated action.
While no confirmation OF the report could
he obtained it was said that two prominent
Democratic politicians would be indicted
and that three other indictments had been
prepared by the grand jury.
ON the heels of this story followed an
other. that two of the men sought had
disappeared and that warrants might issue
Tor their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
FIREMEN TO AID MEWSlES
Picked Squad of 20 To Do Stunts
at Metropolitan Sunday.

II the plcked squad Of twenty nreihet'
so,,oraI os whom are heroes Of the Equitable
and other big fires. are not mace heiPle"'
tv stage fright when they came out peioio
the footlights in the Metropolitan opera
House on Sunday night, the big benefit lor
the Newsboys' Home Club will be an aoso-
Int success The smoke eaters VINO nave
been selected by Fire Commissioner john
son and Chief Kenlon to give the exhibition
will do some of the hair-raising Stunts
that people read about at fires.
They will shoot lifeline across the
Metropolitan stage, using the same aoPa-
ratus that was used at the Equltapie IRE
ii an attempt to save the lives or the men
who stood on the roof OF the building Inc
ATTEMPT failed because the roof was 50
slippery that the men could not move ABOUT
without falling. Fireman Seneca Lathe
one Of the heroes of the Equitable fire ana
the man who released President plDili'
from his prison in the vaults OF the puliu-
ing. will show the old method OF cutting
throuhg an iron bar with hacksaw.
I'm contrast to this Captain Demarest
who is an expert at the art, VIII nave one
OF the departments new acetylene outnts
On the stage. and will show how President
GihIin might have been saved in ten MN
utes. instead OF three hours. by the use OF
the new apparatus. The modern arrange
n.ont produces white flame which cats
through a bar Of steel az If It were slice
of cheese.
Tho browning event OF the evening will
he an Illustration of the leap for life. IL
will be n real leap, such as is made at fires
every day and night I'm the city. and the
performers will be the men who do t-hot
for stage salary. but to save their lives.
The fremer will also show how they take
people out OF burning buildings, the most
approved methods Of holding and carrying
unconscious men and women. artificial re-
srIscitation and an exhibition or stretching
in," the flreman's phrase for carrying nhe
of hose into a burning building. ii the I'M
accustomed factors got through without
mishap their comrades say that 1t VIII DC
a miracle. because in addition to having 10
look over the footlights for the first time
into tho yawning cavern Of the opera house
they will go through their stunts WIN
the consciousness that several chiefs ana
Chief Kenlon and Fire Commissioner John-
son will be in tho audience.
Battalion Chief Thomas Larkin, in COM
mand Of the departments school Of instruc-
ton. will he the stage manager and VIII h"
assisted by Captain Demarest In add
ton To the fremcn tho artists for the even
ing will be Mime Nordics Albert Spaulding'
violinst: Weber and Fields. George NJ.
CONAN. Lillian Russell. Al Jolson. olga
Petrova, chiffon Crawford. Ina clare
Blanche Ring. Frank Tinnev, Kathleen
clifford. Irving Berlin, Laddie Clif. Eliza
beth Rrvcc. James stanley. Charles j.
Ross. Ida Adams and many others Tick
cts q re- for sale everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
GOLFERS MACHINE FALLS
Two Men Get Ducking When
Editor Hydroplane Drops.

Perth Amboy. y j., May 10 . Sim
mons. an aviator and William Mannop
n maphinist. were Dropped into Rartau Bay
to-day after twelve-miuute flight over TN"
waters Of Rarltan Bay. The men wore
rescued unhurt. and the hydroplanc, which
upset was not much damaged.
The hydroplano rs II the latest Wright
type. and il owned by Robert j. Collier.
simmons and Manor were NJ about one
hundred feet. when tho hydruplau" turned
turtle Richard S"dlcr went tc their aid
In a motorboat. and took Roth men aboard,
neither b.png any the worse for his duck
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
UNCLE SAM SUES FREIGHTEE
Seeks $4,000 from Owners of British
Vessel Which Hit the Utah.

Secretary Meyer Of the Navy began pro-
ceedincs yesterday through the federal
courts I'm Brooklyn against the British
steamship Condor for damages done by her
to the United States battleship Utah OF
Tompkinsylc, Staten bland, on April Il.
Colone! William y. Youngs, United States
Attorney, acting under orders from the
Navy Department, fled libel against the
Condor by which the government seeks to
recover $1,000 from the owners Of the
Condor.
The Condor is a freighter. and her cap
tdin's defence is that mistook the bell Of
the Utah for that Of a buoy in Il heavy fog
and saw the battleship too late to avert q
crash. Immediately after receiving the
papers United States marshals started for
Grcenpoinl TO serve them on the Condor
before she left her berth. Unless the
owners OF the freightcr file bond for the
value Of the vessel she will not be allowed
TO sail until the suit IL settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TOBACCO DIVIDEND DECLARED
First on Common Stock Since Reor-
ganization is 2l2 Per Cent.

The first quarterly dividend on the COM
mon stock OF the American Tobacco Com
pany since the reorganization Of the com
pany was declared yesterday. The diyi-
dend woS 2le per cent. payable June to
stock oil record May u. Compliance with
the decree under the government dissOlu-
ton suit prevented the payment Of any
dividend to the common stockholders be-
fore June making the declaration Of the
same. IL decided upon a necessity at the
May meeting.
The company paid - per cent in common
dividends in 1911. When the dissolution
decree was handed down by the Supreme
Court, directors of the company said they
did not believe payment on this class Of
stock would be in keeping with the spirit
of the order OF the court.
u. e. Phillips was appointed auditor Of
the company yesterday IN place Of James
Fletcher, jT.. who resigned The place Of
controller. which Mr. Fletcher also held.
was not filed. Mr. Phillips had been as
slstant auditor for the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth MAJ Rotterdam DUTCH. New York
for Bouozuo aud Rotterdam land proceeded
Rr..1oI Ma New York city Rr. New York.
calcutta, MAY 1-Arstertwm 0ieD, New York
via Alden and Bombay
VALPARAISO NAV i-Craster Hall U3rD New York
Vt, :, Lucia. Bahia Blanca PrntA Arenas
and corral for Callao. ctc.
Msrsci'les April 29-Birchtor d8r. New York Via
Gran Asiers. etc
HAMBURG. Arrii % Sirius Ger. New York.
shanghai, Apri 3p-Wslton Hal oBn. New YORK
Yokohama. MAY 1-Veunacher ,Br. New York
via 81 Vincent e Y. Port Natal and Manila.
suoz. May 1-Bochuana ~. calcutta and Co
Lon Ion. April so arragansett tBr' New YORK
Para. April 3o~UcayaIi B0, New York via
Genoa laa'' %prII 2o-Au,onio Lopez SPAN. New
York VIA Cadiz; 40. Calabria d'r'. Ne" YORK
cborh Ia fS'', Nprr ao-Cinciunau Ger. New
YORK via Plymouth for Hamburg 'and pro
oeededD
Cherbourg May Krouprnzessin Cecilic ,Ger)
from Bremen ami southampton. New YORK.
pcmerara. April 2a-Guiana tBr. New York
Ta%o h ApTi q A s9'S sr 'S New York ,0"
Naples. April -Oc'anla ltaD. New York.
81 Mlchaefs. April 80 Madonna CFD 0rom Ma
s,,,tpsmnlton. Ma" Philadelphia. New York
via Chcrbourg and Queenstown. ,,. ~,
Rio De Janeiro April % Indian Prince (Br)
Swansea, April 36-Chicago city 0BD. New York.
Palermo. April 20 Themstoclcs ~rk)' New
London. Nav t-IroouoIs OBJ. New York.
Palermo April - Teresa Auso drom trieste
and Patra). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. May 1-schIIdturm (Ger)' Ne" York
Perrin rH' MAY I|indrasamha OBJ. Yokohama, etc.
FOR New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NOD MAY GIVE HER $4,000
Declared 70 Mean That Dying Woman
Wanted Fortune to Go TO Sister.

Chicago. May THE nod Of dying
woman's head may decide whether Mrs.
Mary smith Of New York. Is 10 receive
securities valued at $1,000 left in safety
deposit box ly Ter sister Mrs. Augusta
Fi,zssmmons, widow Of General Charles
Fitzyimmons Mrs Smith declared before
Probate Judge Cutting that her sister gave
her tine contents Of the box just before she
died.
Mabel H. McClarahan, trained nurse,
testified that SIN" had seen Mrs Fitzsim-
mons nod her approval when Mrs. Smith
held an envelope containing the key to the
sarcty deposit vault before the sick woman.
Dr. Frank Guusaulus testified that Mrs
Eitzsimnons had told him shortly before
her death that the contents Of the box
were sufficient 20 take care OF Mrs. Smith
all her life.
Testimony combating Mrs. Smiths right
10 the LoX was taken to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MEMORIAL FOR EDGAR J. LEveY

Mayor Gsynor viii preside at the memoir
fsI meeting for Edgar j. Leyey. former
Deputy Controller. which is to be- held this
afternoon by his former associates. II
win be held IN the old Council Chamber at
tie CITY Hall al 3 y. III. The Speakers will
he Bird S. Coler, William a. Prcndcrgast
Francis Lyndo StetsOn, jay Schicffclin.
Henry W Taft, Morgan j. OBrien, Her
bert /, Sattcrlee and Lawrence Eclll"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

G Of Atlanta. Savannah, saw. ----- ,:DO m
Rio Grande. Brunswick Nal. 49, l;uu = NJ
Calllope. Barbados, Am p. 800 IN w IN
StCphano, Newfoundland. -.l1:3o IN o:Oo p III
FRIDAY. MAY 3.
Byron, Bahia. Lamp & Holt. 1880 m 1890 m
Pr FIX Hendrix Hayti. RDWL 1890 m 300 m
VioiIapcIa NassaI Ward . 70 100 IN 800 y m
camagnsv TamnIco. ward 1900 m
Apache, jacksonville. Clyde. - lWp III
SATURDAY, MAY a.
Caronla Liverpool. Cunard. $50 m 1000 NJ
Alice Azores. Austrian. lO:OO M i'Vo III
'Oruba Bermuda, X p. - I:W III
Madawaska, Montevdeo. 3:O m o;W III
Coamo, san Juan. NY&PR.. $50 a m iZ:VV III
Sixaola, Colon, u + Co... 9;3o a m iZ'VV III
Saratoga. Havana, Ward l0;Oo m !:W III
Cherokee. s Domingo, Clyde 1000 m d'VO III
Pr Joachim, Jamaica, H-A.. HOO m 2'OV Up III
Gibraltar, Monteyideo, L. ii o;3O m e?W III
Caledonia Glasgow. Anchor. - iOW III
La Touraine Havre, French. --- o'V !"
Kursk. Libau, Russian. ---- -
Finland, Antwerp, Red star. - !VUV III
Mnnetonka. London, At IT,. --- lO3V III
Pretoria. Hamburg, H-A..... ---- ls:OO III
Denver Galveston Mallory. - iiW III
Huron JacksonyiIle clyde 100 NJ
Nueces Tampa Mallory 49,. 100 p m
- Of Montgomery Sayan Saw 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
ex.PArRolMAN TO PENITENTiARY.

John Maroncy, until a few days ago a
patrolman Of the Leonard street station.
was taken down TO Police Headquarters
yesterday morning, following his convic-
ton on Monday in General Sessions on q
charge Of breaking into showcase on his
heat. and ho was photographed and meas
ured according 10 the BeTtillOn system
IIc was taken. along with other convicts
Ia the penitentiary on BlackweEs Island
where he viii serve six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Destination and steamer. Close IN n 7. 2. u.
Temba Meru o'.'......'........, To-day. $50
h6 6snina wa %" May g. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Phil
Eprea 4'...............M May S, $50
Hawaii fvia san Francisco)-sierra. May g. $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, Samoan Isl
yictoris,"Marama .'............. May TO- $50
'a GRsnsd no, Maru In,"a ' .o May 10, $50
'aan GS5ea mpis Of india May H. $50
Hes,ng Hmsfralis ,.......M May "a 6 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Why should. any man wait
two or three weeks for the
seed of his idea to blossom out
in a tailor's shop
When he can come to us to-
day and try his idea" on before
he orders!
Suppose, for example, you've
a blue gray in mind. like one
of ours, with a faint light blue
overplaid to give it distinction.
How do you know it's going
to be becoming?
With the tailor, you're a
"goner" as soon as the cloths
cut.
With us, you not only see for
yourself before you order, but
can fire it back if it fails to
please the wife.
Spring suits in every variety.
For slim men, men of aver
age build, big men, and still big
ger men-men all the way up
to 81 chest.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TO SEE BRONX HAS SANE 4TH.

Herman Ridder, president OF the Mayor S
Fourth Of July celebration committee. an
nounced yesterday that he had appointed
former Commissioner James l.. Wells
| chairman for the Borough Of The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrisc. 4:67 sunset. 667; moon rises, s:I5
moons age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.Mall closes at 1890 p m on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO year.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Two year-oids. sell.
Ing. hye AMI half urlonxa.-Brlir-
path 10 ONIrficb. . 10 TO- 90 and
! to T. first. Paris Queen. 100 (SmaID,
10 !, 10 ! anu TO 3. second; Ralph
Lloyd. i0j oSchwob ~, ~ 90 I, 10 to and
to !. third Tlne-1gs Monttessor,
Captain Elliott, Mis- Edith and Pam
drrlnn alro ran.
Second Races Selling. stcopicchnso,
two-year-olds and up. about two miles. -
Prince Hampton, III q. Lynch. TO I,
10 and 10 8. FIRST; Lucean. ~ 6ow-
ser). iG TO 3, even and Q 20 9, second.
Black bridge. 1876 (KeatlngJ, Z to !. 2 Ia
and even. third. Time, ti5 4-5 Lizzie
Flat Shandon River and Banner aIso
ran.
THIRD RACE. Three year-olds and
upward: selling. six furlongs-IIoffman.
80 CMartin), to l, 2 TO / and even, FIRST
Rose Queen. l07 Karrlck), II TO 3, q to s
and 90 .. second. cherry Seed. 1Os
tSchuttinger, 7 to !, 8 10 2 and to {.
third. Time. 1l3 3-5 Sidon, AfraAlc,
Hcnotic. Coming Coon, Tom Massii. Jack
Nunnally. Deduction. hen Loyal and
Afnoret also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Flllles and mares:
all ares. one rnile-Star jasmine. ice
Byrnc), TO !. II to 10 and 2 to 8, frat:
Sticker. 40 GLASS;. 20 to 1. 4 10 and
! TO o. second; Ring1lng. 80 tkarriciO,
20 TO I. to I and . TO l. third. Time,
l10. Honey 1Iee Amelia Jerks, Flamma
and Hedge also ran.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
DEAREST LITTLE Chick
OF POULTRY DEALER
SUES HIM FOR $5O,0Oo
N. Andre Promised TO Wed,
Says i0-Year-Old Miss Van
derborget, and Didn't.

Elizabeth 4. Nanderberget cannot for.
get the promises she says were made
again ana again from October 1911. tr
July, 1872. by Andre Silz. a wealth,
poultry fancier and merchant, who has
place at No AZ West Fourteenth
street NJ Andre, she says, In com.
plant MED in the Supreme Court to-
day. owes her exactly $4,000 for the
bruises he has inflicted on her tattered
and torn heart.
II was at ". Andres urgent behest
that she seys she consented 20 become
his bride-a June bride. II was In NJ.
Andres place. as he. stalwart and
brave. wearing his great white apron,
butchers cuffs and rakish cap was
tossing about chickens and broflers.
ducks and geese. that. she says, he m
nocently remarked:
'"You are the dearest fttle chick I
ever saw. WIN you come into my
coop7" or words 20 that effect.
Then came a blissfui period Of court
ship. When Andre was not talking OF
n new breed OF Plymouth Rocks or Leg
horns. he was talking OF love. Last
July at summit. ". j., this period Gull
minated, she declares, In formal pledges
or love and marriage. But when autumn
began to coax the leaves from the trees
and her trousseau began to drop behind
In style-aithough II had been n keep
The evening world., 1912-10-21
TYPH00N KILLED OVER ! 900:
FOUR WERE AMERICANS.

MANILA. Oct. zil--The typhoon OF
last Wednesday caused the death of
more than n thousand persons In the
Philippine Islands.
Four unidentified Americans, three
mon and little girl. were among
those killed.
The coastinR steamer Tayabas
foundered off Pscalante. The bod es
OF fifteen Filipinos and spaniards came
ashore.
The typhoon practically wiped out
tho towns Of Bogo. Danao, Toledo,
Maasin and Escalante,
The evening world., 1912-10-21
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

FIRST kAcE.-Purse. 400; for two
year-olds. fve and one-half furlongs-
Y. Steppa. 40 tGanz). first. Luther. III
Andrcs~). second; Tecumseh, III
tGoosc). third Time, 10 As. Roya
Amber. King Box. Lockland Barnard
Earl OF savoy. Louis widrig. King stal.
wart. DR.. Jackson. Rooster. also ran
and finished as named. q mutuals paid
U Steppa, straight. $50: place. A30:
show. $40 Luther. place. s17.IO: show,
500. Tecumseh show. $40.
SECOND RACE--tive and a half fur.
longs, for two-year- olds. Guide Post
102 bf;stop). nrst, InduIeta. Io7 tCnI-
lahnn). second: Katinka, 100 (Goosc)
third. Timc--i0s. Neville. Polly
Worth. Old Provcrb and Bculaih q. also
san. 81 mutueis paid-t,rii,ie Post
ts27o straight 1890 place. $3.50
show; Inquicta, $40 place. 1880 show
katinka, 1910 show.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Der ths Almighty God ana how easy
~ 10 70 disappear from the earth. Az
ter this remember your greatest Of
Tense In your ofioisi career-thc rob-
berry Of Panama from Col mbia. Try
TO remedy this iniquity and God will
protect you"
COLONEL WILL NOT HAVE Bull.
LET REMOVED.
Molina said he came from New Orleans
especially to see the Colonel as soon as
he heard of the shooting lie said he
followed him in the Vest during his
last speaking tour FROM Texas to CALI
fornia.
The position OF the bullet was nxed
with precision for the FIRST time yestcr-
day. Another <-ray photograph. the
third. was taken. and from this II
was learned that the bullet lay on the
outside OF the broken rib. Until this
the physicians had been unable TO
state positively whether IL was on the
outside or on the inside.
Col. Roosevelt said he did not think
he would ever have the bullet removed.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

BORDEAUX, OF. -l-Amsdec Lacour
was Killed yesterday while giving an cX-
hibitlon OF fancy flying at Musgldan. A
heavy gust Of wind overturned hi
monoplane, ana the aviator fell from a
height OF $50 feet.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
COL. ROOSEVELT
+, HOMEWARD BOUND
| ONAFAST TRAIN
Ex-President Walks From Chi
cago Hospital TO Auto on
Way to Station.
CONTINUED from First Page)

but Ave hundred or more men. n group
OF women waving bandannas and
screaming children lifted shrili voices
in rejoicing ne the train stopped and
almost Immediately started on.
Plymouth. Ind. which IL town
hardly on the map for travellers be-
tween Chicago and New York oriinar.
by, turned out Its whole population
apparently 20 watch the shaded win
dows on the Colonies car. The nurses
by the way, left their patient at Chi
eago. Mrs. Roosevelt. always quietly
efileient. " at her best when taking
care OF her own wounded man, and
needs no help. II 81 came 10 a aues-
tion OF who could better be spared
from the train. DIR. Lambert said to-
day. speaking not sympatheticaliy but
professionally, I'D get on"
The evening world., 1912-10-21
In Cu r0b1e.

From the Boston Transcript
"Tve tried all kinds OF health foods,
but mono of them seems to At my case"
what Ia It you are troubled with7"
"An appetite"