davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
GIRL KILLS HERSELF =
WITH PoLICEMAN'S GUN
Shooting Takes Place in Fort Lee
and Young Woman Had Quar-
relied With Married Man.

A girl. known - Natalie Smith. who
Was supposed to have como from New
York. and who, since the beginning Of
the summer had been lodging IN Amber.
son avenue. Fort Lee. N. j.. shot and
killed herself to-day in the woods near
her lodging house. She used . revolver
belonging to Andrew Casino. . special
policeman In an amusement park
nearby.
Other dodgers heard the report Of the
shot and ran out and found tho girl.
Among them was Casino. who. though
no lives elsewhere and has . wife and
four children. had visited the Smith
girl last night and had Quarrelled with
her. Several letters were found In her
room and these were turned over to
Prosecutor Wright Of Hackensack. The
girl was not more than twenty-one years
old. Casino surrendered to the polics
and 10 under surveillance. though he was
not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WALL STREET

Market Closdng-ln the last hour
stocks sold of on reaiislng sales shortly
after o'clock. but buying orders again
On . large scale soon changed to re-
cession into q rally. and the highest
prices for the day were recorded. Anal.
Copper rose to 6s1k. Utah Copper t6k.
b. n. T. to 8h. while tho American
Can stocks were heavily traded in the
common sold at 3s--a rise Of IN points.
end the preferred s3h-a gain Of IN
points. The market closed active at the
high level. Total sales. Sss.7Oo shares.
Most interest during tho hrst few
minutes was concentrated In the cop
per stocks. which were active and
strong because Of the Improvement In
the copper metal trade. Amalgamated
Copper advanced y to 6'%. and frac-
tional gains were made In Anaconda and
Utah. Y. 8. Steel opened up 6-s at g.
Atchison up l-2 at 81. and Lehiyh VAL
Icy l-2 at 14s.
American Can was very active. ad-
vancing to SO. q gain Of 81 points
over Saturdays close. and before the
first half hour had passed Canadian
Pacific gained 3-l. Steel l-2. Reading 81
and st. Paul rs
Increased activity and strength were
shown in the first hour. with numer.
Gus issues showing gains from to
| points. The heaviest trading was In
Union Pacific and Steel. London being
an important factor. Intcr-Aiet. issuei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
over 5000 BARRIERS
Walk OUT, AND MORE
EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
Shops Affected Mainly on East
Side, but PicketS Are Posted
Throughout Town.

More than 5000 BARRIERS went out Oh
strike again to-day In response to the
call for . general walkout issued at
mass meetings last night. The shops
affected are located mainly on the east
side. but pickets are scattered through.
out Manhattan and the Bronx, and by
night . large proportion Of the io.cO(
BARRIERS In the I. w. w. union are sx-
pected TO Join the strike.
The decision TO strike came ~ the re-
suit Of . hfteen-dsy armlsucs granted
the boss BARRIERS In which to formulas
their reply TO the union demands The
bosses sent their reply Saturday and
It was not satisfactory.
The BARRIERS are striking for . full day
OF each week. q daily shift from 4
NJ. to p. NJ. with an hour for lunch
and for . Sunday shift from 7 A. NJ. Il
noon. The bosses were willing to CON
cede only q half day of, . daily shif
from A. n. TO $50 p. NJ. and sunds,
from to p. VI. The old hours wsr,
I to . p. n. daily. Z to 10 on saturds,
and 7 to I on Sunday. with no day OF
and only half o, hour for lunch.
Joseph q. Ett0r. the ]. w. w. organ
User. and Vincent Msiorino, Financis
Secretary Of the union. said to-day tina
the entire industry will bs paralyss,
again unless the boss BARRIERS NEE
thsir demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
SOCIALIST EDITORS ARE
ACCUSED Of LIBEL.
Summoned to Count BY Associated
Press but Case Win Go to
Grand jury

Seven aSUocists editors OF 1.-THE
Masses" . Socialist psfbaication. ap-
peared before Magistrate Brssu In the
Jefferson Market Police Court this sf.
tsfnoon in response 20 summonses 10.
sued On the complaint Of jackson 8.
Elliot. superintendent Of the Eastsrn
division Of the Associated Prsas In .
"John Doe proceeding.
Mr.. Eaiot alleged that the Socialist
publication, In an issue circulated this
month. libslled the Associated Press
and Frank h. Noyes. Its President The
libel. he complained. was contained In
an editorial and . cartoon.
William Rand jr.. Formerly an ~
sistant Distriot,Attorney, appearing for
the Associated Frees. explained that
che seven associate editors were sum-
moned for the purpose Of detern1nlnG
who was responsible 70. the editorial
and cartoon. william KARIN. an e.
torney. appearing for the aasoctate
editors, objected 10 me questioning OF
his clients by Magistrate Bresn. declar-
ing they would be jeopardised by the
giving OF Testimony
The Court declared that bs could not
compel the associate editors to testify
and Recommended tha& the matter be
laid before the Grand Jury. Mr.. Rand
withdrew his complaint. saying ne would
place the facts before District-Attorney
Charles 8. Whitman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
LAST MANS BANQUET"
Eight war Veterans At Table
Dpeadiag Final ARaiP.

ST. PAUL. July N.-The Last Mans
Banquet" Was held at saltwater. Mimi.
to-day. Eight men attended and TWEEN.
ty-three vacant chairs. draped In black.
were placed at the table. on which
rested . cedar chest containing q bot
tie Of champagne. Some day. when
death has depleted the veterans Of
Company B. First Minnesota. to one
man. this survivor will attend the an
nual banquet and. after calling the roll.
he will drink to the memory OF his
rhirty-ons gallant comrades who fought
shoulder to shoulder with him at Bull
Run and at Gettysburg. The senti-
mental custom began In 1888. when
Louis Hospes. father Of one OF THE
Boys" presented the wine on condition
that the bottle remain unopened until
the last mans banquet"
That last banquet Is going to be far
more heart-rending than any Of our
| battlefield scenes" said one OF the
veterans. "and none CT US hopes to hear
the cork pop"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
HURR|ES PARDON
FOR D-F|NANC|ER
DYING IN PRISON
Gov. Foss Acts by Telephone
in Case Of Cardenio r. King,
But Finds Law a Bar.

MfDDLEDOR0. Nass.. July 1.-Car.
dsnio y. King. the former anancisr and
publisher Of Boston. who IL serving q
sentence Of from ten to fourteen ysars
for larceny and smbessiement. 10 IN Q
critical condition at the state Farm. to
which he was Transferred from the
STATE Preon two ysars ESQ because Of
nj health. An intestinal trouble from
which de has suffered for ysara escams
acute during the niSht.
Ma King. her three sons ana two
Boston surgeons arrived at the farm
this forenoon.
King was convicted Of defra udins
persons who had intrusted him with
funds for investment Of $4,000 He was
committed to state Prison In JAM
uAry. 1905.
BOSTON. July T.-Upon learning to-
day Of the critical illness OF Cardenio
F. King. who Ia . prisoner at the State
Farm. Gov. Foss at once obtained the
approval by telephone Of seven OF the
eight members Of the Executive Coun.
ell for an unconditional pardon for the
former financler. The question Of the
legality Of granting a pardon by teie.
phone was then referred to Attorney.
General Swift. who promised . decision
later In the day.
Later Attorney General Swift ruled
that individual members Of the Council
could not give their assent to q pardon
by telephone. because the constitutional
requirement contemplates that the A.
sent shall be OF the council. In meeting
assembled. Immediately he had re-
ceived this ruling. the Governor ISSUED
call for . special meeting Of the
Council at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing to take up the pardon matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
RESINOl SOAP
PROTECTS YOUR
COMPLEXION

A complexion protected by the rsgu.
lar use Of Rcsinol Soap IL almost a.
ways . complexion to be proud ot-iree
from pimples. blackjack. redness and
roughness, and glowing with natural
health and beauty. This il because
Resinol Soap is an extremely pure
toilet soap. without trace Of injurious
alkrli, and containing the soothing
healing Il edicst;on which has made
Resinol Ointment . standard prescsip-
ton for skin troubles for the pest
eighteen years.
Re,inol Soap is delightful to use. II.
odor is wholesome and refreshing, snd
its distinctive ric brown color Is due
entirely to the Resinol balsams and not
to artificial coloring. For baby's deli
cate skin it is ideal. tending. to pra)
vent chatting. irritation and the ervP.
tons 80 common in infancy Sold BY
all druggists. Trial free; Dept. S-R.
Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
STOLE HER WEDDING FINeRY.
Two Boys HELD for Tski.s Bride
to.De's Gems.

Mics Caroline Biumsnthal OF No. SO
East One Hundred and Gixty-ssvsnth
street, the Bronx. was an indignant
complainant to-day before Magistrate
Butts In the MorTasania Court against
eighteen ear.old William Lucas and
Rudolph Ritter. con OF the tanitor In the
Biumenthal apartment. The loot stolen
from the Blumenthal homo ON last
Thursday was Miss Caroline's wedding
hnery end jewe,ry which she had been
collecting for three ysars. She u to be
married In the fall to David Cohen. Q
Highway Inspector In Brooklyn who
lives at No. IS East One Hundred and
Twenty-third street.
The jewelry. which It 10 charged the
boys took after getting into the nat BY
hauling each other up In the dumb
walter when Miss Biumenthal and hsI
father were out. was worth between
q. 800 and Se.OOO. the GIRL said. and about
$500 OF Il 10 sall missing. The boya
handed over to the police. they say.
payn tacksts for u.No worth OF II
MAesstrats Butts bella them In oa.tOo bal
eecA = AwaA& ~ sceAse Of the 0rsn<
y 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
POLICEMAN Saves
50ATF|RE;;FA|NTS
WHEN ALL ARE OUT
Carries Aged Invalid and
Young Girl Out Of Flames,
Then Collapses.

After no haa twice returned Into Q
burning building ct No. no Eighth ave-
nue. 70 rescue . woman Of sishty.six
and . SRI Of sixteen early to-day, 20.
hcsman Thomas q. Egan fell uncon-
scious on the roof. He had previously
saved ~ b. aurryans them from their
bsda
Dgan was passing the srocsry, store Of
william Braun when he saw smoke CON-
Ing from the basement Having raped
for assistance. he ran .throusr the tome
msnt waking all the rssiden4s and got
them to the roof and down through the
house next door.
He then learned that . family on the
fourth floor was missing. He went bach
and found James Bernie and his wife
Edna trying to carry out their aunt
Bridget Flynn. . paraiytic. elshty.siz
ysars Of age. who had not been out d
her room for four years.
While carrying Mrs. Flynn to the roof.
Egan thought he heard . faint cry on
the floor below. He made hurried In.
auiries among the fusitives and found
Miss Rose Sasorstu missing. With his
handkerchief in his mouth and his coat
over his head Egan again returned.
He found the girl fallen overcome In
the hail on the third floor.
Misc sasoretti had stopped to see hei
father and mother reach safety and
then had lost her way In the smoke
Though only sixteen. the girl weigh,
les pounds. and It took Egan's las
ounce Of strength to get her to the
roof. A. others took her from him b,
fell overcome himself.
The blase Quilted the grocery stort
and burned through into the first floor
doing 5000 damage before Battalion
Chief Rose had II under control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
PERSONAL

W. L. Webster Of Lisbon, N. H., says
he has gained eight pounds using Father
Johns Medicine, and that he Is feeling
fine. He recommends Father Johns Med.
icine to those who are weak and run
down.
Mr.. Roswell II. Lewis of Gloversvllle
N. Y, says: II have gained twenty-ons
pounds taking Father Johns Medicine,
and believe that It saved me from con-
sumption."-Adw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
UNION PACIFIC REPORT
SHOWS cain N SURPLUS
Total for the Year Is S32,622,iS5
- or 1906 Per Cent. on Com.
mon Stock.

The preliminary annual report OF the
a. icial condition Of the Union Paciho
Railroad ond it, auxiliary companies
for the year ending June %. was .ivsn
out to-day.
II shows that the company has
surplus Of a.. So. isS, which IL equivalent
to 1s.os per cent on the $2i6.6s3.soo COM
mon stock Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. Last year Il was 1881 per cent,
an increase this year CT 1.19 per cent.
The operating expenses and taxes this
year amounted to 81. 600. I'll; last year It
was sS4.7bs.l9e. The gross operating
revenues were Sss. 4s7 while last year
they were es5.s77,soe.
The total net Income was 90, Sss.sS q
q, .42i better than last year.
The only decrease for the year was N
the income from investments and Other
sources which was eo77.s62 less than IN
1913 whom the report showed this sesm
to b S1S,sss.5N. -.
The total surplus this year 10 $s9.s0.18
md last year It was 3So.06s. No. In did-
dendo the company paid out e3.ss1.7te
The total gain In surplus was $26ss.sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WANAMAKER TALKS.
Praises Work Done by Daily vaca-
ton school Ass0ciatiOn.

ton school Association.
John wanamaker. who IL a Vice.
President of the Daily Vacation School
Association. addressed q meeting Of tho
teachers Of the organization at lunch
con given at the st. Denis Hotel this
afternoon. Teachers, superintendents
and students met at Grace Church and
listened to brief outline Of the work.
DIR. Robert u. Boville. national super
intendsnt. talking from the outdoor
pulpit on Tenth street. DR.. Boviils
made the keynote Of his address two
questions directed at the many May.
crafty candidates whose nan.es are
being considered. He insisted that to
beautify Riverside Drive was very
pretty, but he wished the candidates ia
10 on record a. to their intention In
regard to providing breathing spaces
for poor youngsters. Playground for
their games and q settlement Of the
question Of congrestlOn. When the
gathering adjourned for luncheon al
the hotel across the street Mr.. Wanna
maker in his address showed . sympa'
thetic appreciation OF the work beinS
done, marvelled at the records In the
annual statement and spoke OF som'
Of his own experiences In Y. n. c. A
work years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
MELLEN ON HIS FUTURE.
After He Rettses Will Hat ana
sleep Well and Mad Owp Dusinsss.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July N.--When
Charles 5, Mellen lays down the duties
OF President Of the New York. New
Haven ana Hartford Railroad. In nc
oordance with his recently accepted
resignation, he intends to ''s,eep we'll.
eat three meals day and attend strict
~ to his own business"
This was his answer given to-day In
tesponss to . query - to his plans Tor
(yAo 1aAarA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
RS. EATON FAILS TO GET
sIsAT OF EVIDENCE
cpurt DENIES Plea Of Rear-Admiral'.
Widow In Her Effort to Force
3 Prosecutions Hand.

|, BOTTOM. July a.-Airs. Jennie May
,Eo&on. changed with having murdered
~ husband. Rear-Admirai Joseph q.
Ba1ea. has failed in an effort to force
~ Government to show its hand before
bee trial IN October.
chief Justice Aiken. II was made
known to-day. has denied the most i'm
postant motions made by her counsel.
These were to compel the District.
Attorney 70 furnish the defense with Z
transcript OF the Grand Jury testimony
noon which Mrs. Eaton was indicted
kTant access to all exhibits TO b used
~ the Government at the trial and
furnish Q Dill Of particulars as to VIVA,
Z kinl Of poison was used In the allesst
4 murder and how II was administered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Conference With the Man
ayers Followed by Meeting
With Heads of Unions.
RAILROADS ARE FIRM,
Have Not Yet Withdrawn the
Demands to Which En-
ployees Objected.

After having conferred all the morning
with ,h. c,orS.,.c.. c,cnr,.,,.. n, Rail.
.. a.. So, ~. ~.
,,,..,' a,,s., $3.50,
a. -. .-.,. :. A.. a.. ....
a.. -. A.. c.-,.. . ,,.
. WV" ''e ~ "e
ored representing tho ordef OF RAILWAY
Sondue'ors ana the nrotnernooc OF
l.A'roaa fr.'hmeh l" 'ho oroau"S
Nen'r' iioss'
,,,nm -. 49, "s",,,. y, 49,. 'n.-,,,..
a,ss ,.s.s 49,. 49,
". " - ~ III
.s ~ ',.ss- au Nv, '"S. Wv W."
" ns..n. 20 " .sn,s ."'" , S ~. ~.
~ ~" y. LEI Wv" s'''~"'s' '"s'
~, '''" ~
v~.S, 80 ~
80 "s :" e..'e VI
S"e mon w. se"e~S Iess'usu - pre-
sss'hs an e"e"pt W tne med'atols 70
persuade the roads 10 w'thoraw tneF
demand that eight grievances he'd Dy
tne" 10 DO aro"rated also ~ TINS ume
inc men nave issued the ultimatum
tnat they VIII 20 INTO no aroitrauoh a.
wnioh these demands are 10 DO consid-
cred on the ground that the REQUIRED
thirty days notice OF thsir suomisson
to arbitration was not given.
the RAILROADS NAV WITH.
npAw rue,o neuAune
49, c.'
r.r. vent into the he.rin, with nj.
arms laden with documents not all Of
which probably had to do solely with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WITH AMERICAN METALS co.
WouId.Be Suicide Not with Con-
Germ OF Similar Name.

George Elmo Weller. who attempted
suicide in Blnghamton. N. Y. by
swallowing bichiorids Of mercury tab
lets, was connected with the American
Metals Company. He 10 not associated
with the American Metal Company. Ltd.
Of No. 50 Broadway. though oficials OF
that company knew Of him because
letters for Weller frequently were re-
ceived at their once through similarity
Of the corporation names.
An ofIicial OF the American Metal
Company. Ltd, said to-day he under
stood Weller organised the American
Metals Company and maintained ofacs'
in the City Investing Building. No. III
Broadway. At the City Investing
Building It was learned that Weller had
no ofYices there and was not known to
the superintendent OF the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
FAMILY UPSET IN BAY.
Waves CapsiseA Beat 1t NisAt, bat
All Are Rescued.

WSVee OeDssse
All Are Rescued.
Albert Stand. hfty years old, Of No.
u Holy street. Flushing. was rowing
across Flushing Bay to his home after
a day spent on . beach with his three
children, when the wave Of . passing
steam craft caught him unawares and
the boat capsixed. It was nearly mid
night and the bay was nearly deserted.
but the cries Of the party were heard by
John Nessbaum of No. . Eleventh
street, College Point. who was out in Q
motor boat. and he managed to reach and
rescue the four endangered. After being
attended by . surgeon from the Flush.
Ing Hospital they went to their homo.
The children were John. eleven years
old; wilhslmina, nine years. and Rose,
eight years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
DOG TERRIFIES CHILDREN.


A small Boston bull pup. owned by
Mrs. Henry Gentles Of No. 2l9 East One
Hundred and Twenty-second street.
frightened a score Of children In the
rear yard OF that address to-day when
It was seized with a At and held adult
neighbors at bay until 1t was shot and
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
station. The children had been playing
with the dog when II suddenly snarled
and jumped for one Of them.
Tenants In the house threw water
from the window on the dog. but were
unable to quiet II. Patrolman Menke
finally shot It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Provisional President, Sharing
Fate of Predecessors, Must
Fight or Take Flight.
WILSON READY TO ACT.
President Is Getting ali the
Facts as to Condition Be-
low Rio ,Crande.


By Samuel NJ. Wttit0nss.
(0ts9 0esrssyoaAsss o. ~ 1vsaiag
WsS1A.)
WASHINGTON. July ai.-rhs Husrta
Government In Mexico 10 on the verge o:
collapse. The same dissstef that over
took the reisns of Dias and Madero 10
now rapidly approaching the provisional
government of the new dictator. II b
only n question OF comparatively few
days when Hucrta will have to get
steam up on the special train In wait
ing for flight Of deposed Presidents and
take the Vera Crus route for Paris.
There 10 speculation. however. whether
Huerta will run a. did Dias or stand de.
fsantly a. did Madero until killed.
Advices received to-day In Washing
ton and credited in highest circles give
the news that the Huerta Government
cannot last long. The conditions OF
chaos and anarchy existing In unfor.
tunate Mexico are centring rapidly
toward another catastrophe. What will
happen when Huerta falls no one VEN
lures to predict II may mean period
Of even worse confusion. II such .
thing 10 possible.
There seems to b no specially strons
man to seise the rcins OF Government
in Mexico City. No one individual
stands out ~ leader Of united opposition
to the dictator. Husrta's fall. when IL
does come. will be the result not Of one
revolution. hut Of dosens Of revolutions
scattered throughout the country.
WILSON GETTING REAL FACTS
IN coNn,r,oNa
,,,.
| a., =. -
sno o'"e's ~ .ne up'sss wv.
s y. ~ ".." 800.
most po"eIu1 VI '"e "oI'"n
Aons e"o A"ssicsh oosoeF' WINS y.
rhe leao'hs is"rs o, he "cr'' ses
thele sre otners IN Tue ce"'a nv
southern States OF wnom compAIeHvs.s
ntt'e v "eard In tne on,teo e's's'' WV
whose power - s'1ons socsy'
President Wilson II no'oihs me onNoo
States Government In nrm restraint our.
Ing these critical days. he Will avoiu
making any declaration or permitting
the slightest change In existing attitude
OF this country pending the arrival OF
Ambassador Henry Lane wilson from
Mexico. who p due here thursday.
The one thing that the President II
doing u to put Into active service al
the secret channels and services OF In
formation to gather undsputed fecta
about conditions In Mexico. There haa
been such confusion OF contradictory
reports from ORDINARY o'p'o"AeS @"u
consular services that no dependence
could be placed upon tnem' no" t"cse
10 active searching OUT OF real news os
trained men and strict safting OF ansssc
facts to . reliable basis.
What action the United STATES GOV
eminent Will take when inc eApao.'oi
comes 10 stu problem tor specuas'''n
President Wilson declines 70 outnne u
advance his policy. But u possioI'
to deduct from the Ieho OF sven''
certain very clearly oenheo 'ehoenc'es
First-Ths United states oove!hhen'
will take care OF ana'rs on 'n.s e'o'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

The following we're the highest, lowest and last
compared with the closing prices Of Saturday;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
chicago wheat Nor
MANIFESTATION.

:. From the Kansas City Jounal.)
II took my laundry ticket to friendly
Chinaman and. after some hesitation.
he translated Il for me-"
"Whst did II sayf'
Little man; ssrs sllcx ,eutj wart -
oooor AZ
The evening world., 1913-08-07
CAlS WOMAN TO SEE
Him Ole ON TRACKS
sUNDER AlOC0M0T|vE
Spectacular Suicide Before
Windows of Community
Wakensd by Screams.

A.. ,,,nr, ,. h,s 4, ,,,,a ,, ...t,ns
..... ,.. -, 49,.
go -
po"e' twenty years o'o' Ahe"p'o'ee VI
'hs cso's WORKS at Hasunss-oh-Hudson'
knocked on the door f the proprietress
Of his boarding house, In Depot Square,
at $50 o'clock th,. morning. and calmly
.rAo,r..a u., n. NJ. .o,r. an, .o
.uo, |. tr.,n % 90, ov.r h,,r rhs
von.n. hev,nsr.d ana An her nirht
Ars.. .,o,A ,n..,tIv. ara ,,,,.ne,, to the
,oups nan. soot.tsna a. he ,set the
Ncu.s -
rhss N. vsnt "a a v.ndov Of hsr
80. ...S..s.,- a.. .,... -,,,., i,..
80, - 49, 900. 40 ~. N.v vorr
C~.,,.i p.s,,.sS ns.w.-non. -. stro,-
,,,- tov.ra ~. ,.s,-oad trscks TNs
voms, .cr..mod m. .nr,u not. of a
,..omo,,v. ,,ni.,,. ana On. r,mh,. ~
The evening world., 1913-08-07
lays ago BY the Ad,u,ant of the Coast

days ago by the Adjutant Of the Coast
Defenses that mortar practice would br
held by all the heaviest weapons Of that
type In the Fort Hancock defenses
Bailey went out In his spark boat"
with his two young children to drop hIs
lines into dangerous waters. He heard
the distant booming Of the ordnance,
but paid no heed. He was hauling In
bluefsh At . great rate. "
Suddenly a high. shrill whine came
from the air above him. he felt all the
muscles In his body grow tense ana
then a great shot. heavier than his boa.
and all its freight, pumped down in the
water SO close that the spray drcnched
him.
Bailey gave the fish a rest risht tbere