davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Don't stop the agitation for a fixed
policy of three reels for a show" is what
local exhibitor has requested of the
writer. The number of new -theaters
building and projected in Washington
means competition of an extreme kind.
A good comedy on the screen Is ap-
preciated by most movie fans.
The latest development in the motion
picture art to which the Greek name
''kinoplastikon'' has been given, is now
being tried out at London theater. Bv
this process moving figures are shown
without a screen.
This gives the Illusion of watching
living actors performing as on q real
stage, each with his exits and his en-
frances, for they come and go by way
of the wings. This gives a touch OF
actuality that needs only the addition of
speech to make an almost perfect dra-
matte presentation.
Harry Crandau reports delay in getting
the steel for his rev theater at Ninth
and E Streets Northwest. Work will be
resumed on the construction this week.
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
"A Light on Troubled Waters" drama
CEdison).
Sunlight" drama Essanay).
PLAYING Withs Fire" drama Gubin).
"Sleufoots Seventh Suicide comedy
CPathe).
The Mysterious Man." drama CCines).
The Rancher's Failing" drama (Selig)
"Old Moddington's Daughters" COM
edy-drama Vita graDhl
UNIVERSAL
"A Forest Romance" drama Q0I
Bison).
Pleasing Her Husband" comedy
(CrystaD.
Some Luck" comedy (CrystaD.
as the season advances.
Perry N. vekroff. the new scenario
editor of the Kinemacolor Company, is
highly pleased with the results of his
first production at the Whitestone, L. l., |
studios. The comedy is entitled PLAY |
mates" and deals with the adventures of |
two children-a lonely little orphan girl |
who has every material luxury that
wealthy grandparents can buy, but lacks |
companionship and sympathy of those of |
her age, and bright little newsboy, who |
finds her crying in the park. becomes her
champion. and Is eventually adopted by |
her grandparents
This little romance of childhood is rem
dered eharmingly realistic by the acting
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WILLIAM O'DELL KILLED.
Well known HOrseman Meets Death
on Western Fair Track.

London. Ontario. Sept. S.-wiIliam
.O'Dell, one of the best known horsemen
in Canada and the United States, was
killed on the race track of the Western
Fair in front of the grandstand this
afternoon when he was kicked in the
abdomen by his horse, Lady Unco
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 5, 1913
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q. N. Daily-Al points on Norfolk & Western
lOI0 .. m Dsily-RosnOke. Bristol, Winston Salem
knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville, New Orleans.
Through sleeper. Dining cars
$40 q. m--FoT Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis, and ali points IN the South
vest. Washington Memphis sleeperS open at 10 D m
For Norfoik-LeaEe daily I2O a m. and l2u noon.
Arrive Norfolk II 70 a. m and $40 p N. PaIor
cars.
IIo =. N Daily-BsHyTine, Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
.. m, and l2.5 q. m. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; selling. Over the
Sands l0l; Smash. l06 Phiopena. los; Wild Lassie
los; Dora NJ. Lutz. los; Huda's Sister, III; Tiny
Tim, Ill; First Aid. III; Films, Ill; DanvilIe II
SECOND RACE-Five furloDgs; seiline. Con
stituent. 100. Doll Baby Ill: Pretty Molly III;
Miss Martimas Ill: Christmas Daisy. Ill: Fleece,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Runs-Shoemaker tD, Dougherty t2. C. kraft C2l.
Steele ~, n. Raft 81, Z. Hayes Crew, Dreis, B.
Beal, O. Beall, EshlemAn. Home runs-ShOemAker.
DOugherty, Steele. Three-hase hit-E. HAYES Two
base hits-N. Kraft. Steele. Shoemaker. First base
on baIls-Oh Dreis ?; Of FitEhugh, 6. Hits made
on Dreis. Z in 4 innings; of Kraft, in innings.
Struck out-By Dreis 5; by Kraft. Z; by Rltzhugh g.
Stolen bases-shoemaker a., DOuEherty, G. Kraft.
Steele. y. Kraf O., Z Hayes, Crews o.. Left on
hsse-IaudOyeF 4
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Irouuois, 8: Astorias, /.
called in 5th inning: darkuess,) }

t'Hame called N Jth llnllE' laIhlers-i
Runs-Roberts Power Hill. Kircfner. Earned
r1n-Iroquois Flrst base by srrur-AstOrias. l. Left
on bases-Iroquois, 4: AstOrias, 6. First base on
haus-Of Fraser 5; Of Slater. 3 Struck Out-By
Fraser, ;; BY Slater G Two-base hit-hirUhDri.
Sacrifice hits-Hill C9. Dittoe. Sacrifice flies
POwer Slater. Stolen bases-Kraft. Gayer, Behrle.
Double play-DittOe TO Fraser Passed balls-Mer.
Whitehill. Umpre-Mr. Voelker Time Of game
a minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
All-Stars, 6: Rroakland, /.

Runs-Everett Car. Fisher. Burci Iseman. Hart
Two-bsse hts-BurCb. Hart Home nun Everett
First base on baIls-Of Iseman. ): Of Wineberger
;. Struck out by Iseman. s: by Wineberger 4
Wild pitch-NineberEer Umpires-Messrs. Hodge
and Foley. Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANGED EAU T F L L
home in Cathedral Heights. near inter-
section Of Mass. Ave. and Wis. Ave. NV;
minutes OF cars; contains s good rooms,
bath. cellar hOt-water leat. lot 45Nl2"
TO alley. Would like to exchange for 6
or room house in city. II. r. HOW
ENSTEIN CO. 1874 F st. NV, or eth
and SITS ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

1t is estimated that there is still stand
ing 2,S26,OO0 100000 feet of merchantabIe
saw timber. Yearly cut is estimated at
4O.O1S, 2S2, 900 feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Enlisted men in the American Navy
serve as teachers in the Island of Guam.
Teachers in the Province of Ontario
receive subsidy OF $50 per year II they
maintain a school garden.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. as a Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Richard B. Thibadsau bankrupt In
bankruptcy No. 97.-Notice is hereby given that
the aboye-named bankrupt has fled his petition
praying for discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in
interest required to enter their appearance in
opposition any so desire, in the clerk office al
said court, before the 10TH DAY OF OC-
rOBER. 1913. WILLIAM II. HALLANI, Referee
in BANKRUPTCY,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE A
new. Up-to-daGe Nov
ing Picture TheateG; To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
ticns On business street,
seating capacity between
900 and S00S best equip
memt On the maGkets NOW
under lease at $3.50 per
monGhs brokers and own
erS who may have lots
chat can be Offered in ex-
change for This property
ace requested TO give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given TO answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
STANDING Oh THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLURs sErT. 9. lal2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, =; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, IL: Boston, o.
Philadelphia, g; Boston. =.
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati, =.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Mysore state. India, has a population
OF 5,SO6lSS persons, of whom 2,934,621 are
males.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
F0R SALE OR RENT.
BOARDERS WANTED
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for any delivered anywhere. NJ
B. NORMAN. the Washington expert
70s II ST n F: Phone lincoln 1900.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
SERIES UNDER WAY.
Lnnham and Tuxedo Grab Openers
I'm Maryland Championship.
STAINING OF THE CIuRs

faasd0..... fass3..... Loo hsnd0Ssi..::.. 90
Ardmore, Nd, Sept S-Lanham and
Tuxedo drew first blood in the fight
for the Prince George County cham
pionship series yesterday, Lanham
defeating the fast Ardmore club, to /.
while Tuxedo swamped Landover, II to 8.
There is little to say of the Tuxedo
Landover game outside of the heavy
hitting of the Truckers, while the Lam
ham-Ardmore game was one OF the best
played and hardest fought battles seen
in this locality for a long while.
Lynn, although touchedaup for twelve
hits, held the Giants well in hand until
the seventh, when two bases on balls, a
hit batsman, and a clean two-bagger by
Shagoee changed what looked like q
pitchers battle into a victory for Ian
ham. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
HOUSES

HOUSES.
SIS RENTS 4 7-ROOM HOUSE; LARGE
piazza, chicken run, furnace heat,
electric light; 35l5 3Sth st. ne. Call ~
1891 Jackson Ave, Langdon. Will sell
10 right party.
TO RENT HOUSES. SEE Us NOW.
d. II. JOHNSON. 1913 II st. NV.
SUBURBAN.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: FIRST-CLASS
state: outhouses; half acre; chicken
yard; Hickory and Montgomery Ave
nues TakOma Park Moderate terms.
Address l. C'HAAS 1872 Irving ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Street railways receipts in Madrid, Bar
celona, and Bilbao, Spain. in 1912 totaIed
$SS21, DO
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical COnsid-
Grafton for borrowers. WM. II. SAUS-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, Sn 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Cleveland Mt Washington.
Chicago mt PhIIadeIphIa.
st. LOuis at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

OF Joseph and Florence Moore. brother
and sister in real life.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

George Kearney, of Philadelphia, fsas
started out with 81 in his pocket to tour
the world.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

John ]. Nooman. of the Virginia, is
touring Bulgaria and Greece.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Studebaker
Commercial Auto & Supply Co., 17 18th 81
SOUTH CAPITAL GARAGE

f1rst-eIass. Strictly Flreproa Building CAPACITY,
50 cars Storage, Repairs, Obs, and AccessorieS
South Capitol and u One square south q, q OaudtoL
Phone Lincoln T56 l. Josepb KenneIIv
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST MANS OPEN-FACE GOLD
watch. monogram on back OF case; so
reward and no questions asked II re-
turned to 7J5 Fourteenth Street North
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
k@M
NHQ 4 14EI5TAN1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 1; Washington, q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York, 4; Washington, o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.
APARTMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

A good comedy on the screen is ap-
preciated by most movie fans.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS

Comprehensive sssoFtments IN stock and made 70
order shades screens. and dOor1 Price always res
EuDah BILE satisfaction guaranteed
nfn E3s' N snd E. d KIeebIa8'so I9Spn So
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
PERSONALS.

WORKINGNEN - SUCCESS MAY BE
measured by luck or pluck and the
keeness OF don't get stuck stick 10
the store that can save cash for YOU.
Try US for new pants, hats, shoes. and
slightly used suits, s. TO SD One price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6I9 d.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
SECONDHAND HARNESS.

Located 2I6 IIth ST. N. w.
B. P. AULT, mfr. and dealer IN usV and h-hHnd
hhrness Eaddss auto leather supplieA See him
before buying EFtimafer furnished Phone " Sl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
THINK SMITH IN CANADA
Detectives Also Have Idea Rose.
vile Treasurer Has Gone West

Raymond r. Smith. treasurer Of the
Roscville Trust Company. Of Newark. Is
still missing. Detectives have learned
that a man answering Smiths description
bought q ticket for Buffalo at the Lchigh
Valley station in Newark the DAY Smith
disappeared. fred +. Day. a saloon
keeper near the station. said such a man
spent several minutes tclcphoniug in his
place lie deposited more than s. IN "A
siot machine. Joseph McAndrews. a trav-
cling salesman. said a similar man was
a passenger with him as far as Allen
town. whore McAndrews left the train.
on this Information and telegram
found IN Smiths room the detectives be-
leve the fugitive Is either In Canada or
on the Pacific Coast They lean strongly
10 the Canadian idea.
The telegram was addressed 90 q man
named Culbert In Santa barbara. Cal. I'm
care OF the Santa Barbara National Bank.
Following the report Of IAruc r. Nre-
denburgh. deputy bank commissioner.
placing the shortage az 355S 90. It has de-
veloped that there is dlsscnsion among
the directors Of the institution. Some Of
them. including William T.. Odell. the
president il is said are finding fault with
others. who are said TO have not shown
any active interest I'm the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WILL HALVE AST0R HOUSE
Wreckers Asked to Lay Violent
Hands on Structure.

The Public Service Commission yester-
day issued an invitation for building
wreckers TO submit bids for the destruc-
ton Of the south half of the Astor
House. by the provisions OF the pro-
posed contract the work must he COM
pleted within ffty-five days, excluding
Sundays and full legal holidays. after
the contract is signed.
The wrecking contract marks the end
or the old Astor House for business pur-
poses Some weeks ago II was suggested
that the Federal government should buy
the property as a site for new Federal
building, 10 take the place OF the struc-
ture i'm City Hall Park
II Congress should take the necessary
action the old Federal building and post
office would be torn down and the tri-
angular plot between Broadway, Park
Row and what is now Mail street would
revert to the city. This would make
city Hall Park real park OF greatly
enhanced beauty and utility. according
To those who want to see the unsightly
old Federal building removed.
The south half Of the Astor House
property is owned by Vincent Astor,
while the north half is owned by Will
lam Waldorf Astor. The new Broadway
subway will go directly under the south
half of the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
LEVY CONSTITUENTS ANGRY
Protest Against His Part in
Sulzer Impeachment.

About two hundred of the constituents
OF Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy. OF The
9Th District. held meeting last night
al jefferson Hall. No ~ Columbia street.
to protest against the impeachment OF
Governor Suzer and against the part that
Levy took I'm the affair. The speakers
were "Suspender Jack MCGEE. II. II.
Cooper. $. Friedman and Murray w.
Stand. president OF the Young Men
Democratic Club. AT No. l57 Rivington
street. Mr. Friedman was chairman.
MCGEE. the first speaker, declared Gov
ernor Suffers record was one that could
not be attacked A voice which turned
out TO be that OF Murray Stand. who was
scheduled TO speak, shouted: Whit
about Harris and Fuller Immediately
the meeting was I'm an uproar and there
were numerous cries OF Put him out
After quiet was restored MCGEE launched
into an attack on Tammany Hall.
"A great injustice is being done Mr.. Sui
zer." he said. some OF the men who
be..n political life with Sulzer are now
worth four or five millions while Sulzer
was never known to have more than
$1,000 To his credit"
Mr. Friedman followed MCGEE IN a
speech I'm Yiddish in which he said Sulzer
had given him a message to the Jews OF
the East Side expressing the hope that
the Jews among whom he lived for so
long a time would come To his support In
the present fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SH0NTS DENIES ACCIDENT
Did Not Fall Under French
Train, He Tells Aid.

The story published few days ago
that Theodore p. Shonts. president OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and the New York Railways Company
narrowly escaped death by falling from
a French railroad train was denied yes.
terday in cable message transmitted "a
his assistant. ". Leon Pepperman. The
following statement was issued from the
Interborough Offices at No lGJ Broad
way:
w Leon Pepperman. assistant "a
Theodore Z. Shonts. president Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company and
the New York Railways Company, re-
ceived a cablegram from Mr.. Shonts this
morning denying that he had been in
iured by falling from a French railroad
train while travelling from Deauv!lle Ia
Paris. as reported In a cable published In
Tuesdays papers. Mr.. ShOnts. who Is
now in Lonuon. cables. Thank inquirlns
friends, but have been in no accident -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Indian


Commissioner had been talking. in the
mayoralty Offices.
Inspector Eagan arrived an hour
later and went down into the moat. lie
tossed aside the burlap covering, and
gathering up the explosive in a bundle
under his arm swung up the stairway
without any concern, and started away
in the wagon.
At the Bureau Of Combustibles a
chemical analysis determined that the
tubes were really blasting dynamite
and that n proper contact for explod-
ing them had been made with the de-
tonating cap and the fuse, the ends Of
which were slightly charred. indicat-
ing that the fuse had been ignited or
that an attempt was made 10 start the
explosive. The bomb was safely
placed In the magazine Of the bureau
TO be used as evidence.
Joseph Faurot. police inspector, IN
the meanwhile began an investigation
to find how the explosive had come 10
be placed under the Mayors windows.
He assigned acting Captain Unney and
Detectives Foley, Nelson and Williams
to work on the mystery.
In their inquiry among the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TAKES VICTIM TO HOSPITAL
Autoist Knocks Down Boy on
Vernon Ave. Bridge Viaduct.

Enrico Julean. five years old. Of no.
100 Sth street. Long Island city. was
knocked down on the yiaduct OF the
Vernon avenue bridge. Long Island city,
Yesterday afternoon by an automobile
owned and driven by Lester Walbridge.
OF IL Rugby Road. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Walbridge was in the machine with
his wife. lie picked up the boy and
took him 20 ST. Johns Hospital. where
II was found that he had broken his
collarbone and his left ankle and pos
sibly had fractured his skull. Ills con
dition Is serious
Hugh Mcdonald. twenty-four years old
Of No. 100 Buena Vista street. Corona,
while riding a motorcycle along the Old
Flushing road yesterday. colllded with a
truck going III the opposite direction. lie
was thrown from his machine and tract
ured his right leg. He was removed
to st. Johns Hospital. Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BOY ARRESTS BOY IN Pin,
Fight-Then Waldo Policem,
Takes Hand.

The first arrest by a memho.
Commissioner Stover's Central n
Boys Police Department ~as
at 6 o'clock last night in conver,,.
manner. Obstreperous young c,n'
jeered policeman. Citizen ARA,
Policeman hit on head by young !.
zen. Policeman yelled for helm c,''
zen locked UP.
Moses Rotker, fifteen years old
No. 1889 Madison avenue, was :.
trolling his beat around the .bathbo
at 106th street, when AleY.,.
Rubenstein, fifteen. Of No. % p.
133d street. pointed the finger OF sco.
at Rotker's badge.
Moses's dignity was as ths, =,
maker and enforcer Of laws. Ala.
ander, with the air of Greek %.
queror. laughed some more and MA
sarcastic remarks.
When Moses arrested Alexana.
Alexander hit Moses on the head VII,
a bowling pin. Policeman Bloss CwaH
force) arrested Alexander for iuyeng
delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WALDO ADVANCES 7 MEl
Lieutenant Who Had Been u
der Fire Misses Promotion.

Police Commissioner Waldo annou,,,
Yesterday afternoon the appointment !
two captains and five lieutenants. Il,
lieutenants advanced 70 the grade Of a,
tain are William NJ. Duggan. o. 4.
School Of Recruits. and Patrick O'ys,
attached TO the staff of the 9Th Inspect,
District, commanded by Inspector Csa
lane.
In selecting Lieutenants Duggsn a.
O'Neill the Commissioner skipped q
name Of Lieutenant Joseph OConnor. y
the New Dorp. Staten Island, s1aa
who stood at the top. This was q,
after the Commissioner had consul
with Mayor Gaynor.
Lieutenant O'Connor. who was psg.
over in the appointments, was charge
while acting captain in the Bedford AZ
nue. station, Brooklyn. with having q
lected money from saloonkeepers in {
district He was placed on trial at Hsa
quarters and found guilty. lie was d
missed from the department on Nay
1912 O'Connor took the case to 4
courts. and his reinstatement was order
by the Appellate Division In Brooklyn
May 81 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GAYNOR IN PERIL;
BOMB" At CITY HALL
Four Tubes of Deadly ExpIo-
siveS Found Under Window
at the Mayors Office.
FUSE PARTLY BURNED
Enough Dynamite to Blow UP
West Wing, Say Experts
Italian Cambria May Be
Clew to "Plotters."

Four tubes Of blasting dynamite.
bound tightly in Italian cambria. with
a decorating cap and fuse attached TO
one broken tube, and close by piece
Of Chinese punk and three burned
matches. We're found yesterday noon
under a window in the suite Of offices
occupied by Mayor Gaynor.
According to experts. this combina
ton, if exploded, would have destroyed
the west wing of the City Hall.
The Mayor at the time was seated
within a few feet Of the wall at the
foot of which the bomb" was dis
covered by J. ]. Madden. acting fore
man of the awning squad of the Pub
lie Buildings Department. Madden
espied the tubes while glancing into
the moat surrounding the City Hall.
His familiarity with blasting explo-
sives needed no second look TO assure
him of the dangerous nature Of the
bundle. He Immediately spread the
alarm.
Joseph Johnson. Fire Commissioner,
who had been comforting with the
Mayor a minute before. and John
White, an alderman. were descending
the steps Of the hall when they met
Madden with his dynamite report.
They were .incredulous. but accom-
panied Madden to the moat and ex-
amined tho bundle. Whites experience
as a contractor enabled him TO recog-
.nize the contrivance as "Du Pont gela-
tin dynamite" used in blasting ex-
cavations. In the mean time the story
of the discovery was taken to the
Mayor. who was at first inclined 10
regard It as hoax.
The Fire Commissioner telephoned
the Bureau Of Combustibles TO send
Inspector owen Eagan and a wagon TO
remove the explosive. Two polinemen
were stationed at the railing guarding
the moat TO keep back a great crowd
of excited persons that gathered as
the report spread about the City Hall
and Park Row.
Pieces Of burlap were thrown over
the dynamite and every precaution
taken TO avoid anything like the drop
ping Of cigar ashes. 1t was pointed out
that the dynamite had been placed in
the moat about half way between the
Office Of Robert Adamson, the Mayors
secretary, and that Of Lieutenant Kell-
ner. the Mayors police aid. but this
was not more than fifteen feet from
where Mayor Gaynor and the Fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WON'T ENJOIN SEWER BODY
Jersey Court Refuses to Stop
Outlet Into the Bay.

Trenton, y. j.. Aug 2l.-Nicc-Chancel-
Tor Backes refused to-day TO enJoin the
Sewer Commissions building the extern
sion Of the Passaic Valley sewer TO New
York Bay
Opposition TO the sewer, which was led
By the Merchants Association of New
York. was based on the assertion that
since the sewage had To be purified II
might better be emptied into Newark
Bay. thereby saving something ike ST.
oo.00. Citizens of Paterson also asked
the restraining order.
Chancellor Backes held that the sewer
would he of great benefit to inhabitants
of the Passaic Valley and that the COM
mission was well within its power I'm eX-
tending 1t under Bayonne To New York
Raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BOYS TONGUE SEWED ON
Bit Off Most of 1t When He
Fell on Chin.

While playing In front OF No. $50 East
18Th street yesterday afternoon Lewis
Phone. seven years old. OF No. 25i East
18th street. dared other boys TO jump
from the roof OF an extension six feet
above the pavement All the other boys
climbed up and made the leap safely.
When Lewis's turn came he nervously
climbed up and prepared 20 Jump.
Just as he was about TO leap his foot
slipped, and instead Of landing on his
feet he landed on his chin. His tongue
was sticking out and he almost bit II on.
The boy was taken To Lebanon Hos
pital. where II was found his tongue was
hanging by a shred The surgeons sewed
the severed part on again and hoped for
the best