davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
POLICEMAN'S RIGHT
KNOCKS OUT GUNMAN
One Punch Enough to Prevent
Tragedy in Hallway on
the East Side.

Bearing in mind the tragic end OF
Patrolman Murtha OF Brooklyn, Pa
trolman Benjamin Wertheimer wasted
no time in overpowering an Italian
iwth a revolver this afternoon. wer.
theimer led with his right, the gun.
man went down and the policeman
landed on top of him.
The encounter took place In Clevo-
land Place, q thoroughfare running
from BroOme street to Spring street
Wertheimer who. 10 attached to the
Bathgate avenue station In the Bronx
was on his way to Police Headpuar.
ters from the Spring street subway
station.
He saw an italian dodge into q hal
In kenmare street, followed BY another
Italian. who was cropping at his riSh
hand hip pocket. Wertheimer plunge
into the hallway and II was al over II
y couple Of seconds. The pursuinl
Italian had been trying to draw 1
loaded 80 calibre revolver.
Al Police Headquarters wertheimer'l
captive said he was Fabrizio Casa o.
Port Reading. Pa, on Q visit to New
York. He refused to ray why he haf
been chasing and trying to shoot Z
cotantfyman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
IT COST OVER S235,OOo
TO IMPEACH SUlzER
Another Bill of Lawyers and Man.
ayers In Now for 100000
for Services.

ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Vouchers Of
counsel and managers Of the Sulssr
Impeachment trial. aggresating $780,
900. were Med to-day with the ap-
prevail Of the Attorney General.
bringing the total expense OF that
proceeding to e236. 900. with Q number
Of bills still unadjustsd.
Former Judge Irving q. Vann OF
the Court Of Appeals declined to ~.
csivs any compensation for services
performed a. one OF Gov. Suffers
counsel on the ground that At the
same time he was In the States en-
ploy In another capacity.
The payments agreed upon to-day
comprise 10000 for the attorneys In
chsrko Of the case against Gov. Sui
sor. divided ~ follows:
Yormsr Senator Edgar T. Brackett
and John =. 6tanchheld. ~. 900 each
former Judge Alton b. Parker, $4,000;
Isidor J. Kresel and Eugene Lamb
Richards. $500 each: Hiram c. Todd
4, eoo.
Counsel for Mr.. suissr received
these amounts:
FORMER Judge D-Cady Herrick and
Louis Marshall, 9i0,600 each; Harvey
d. Human. $1,000: Austen G. Foe
$1,000: Roger p. Clark and Charles
Herrick. $500 each.
Tho remaining $780, 900 Of the $50. oot
appropriation applies % general o..
p1noo0. The sum of o7S, 900 had bsoE
appropriated previously for this pur.
pose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
COMMISSIONER Eus1Is
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Expects Successor 10 Be Named
While He's Away-Sees Sub
way Problem in the Future.

Public Service Commissioners Jehn
=. Eustis and his wife left New York
to-day on the Lamport . Holt liner
vaudaa Ter . tour Of South America.
They win be gone for three months.
Commissioner Eustis expects that his
successor will b. appointed before his
return.
The primary object Of the trip 10 q
visit to Mr.. Eustis's daughter. who ID
y missionary ct Gao Paulo, BrAstl. The
itinerary includes . railway trip over
the Andes from the east 70 the west
coast OF South America and . voyage
up the We0t coast 70 PAnAm and
across the Canal Zone.
Mr.. Dustis said Il would BE- throG
years before the subways now under
construction would b In shape Tor
operation. In twenty-five years. hs
said. traffic In New York would bs
90 congssted that the entire dual
subway system would be inadequate
70 handle II unlees other subwaya
were constructed In the meantime.
Sailing on the vaudan for Q tour
of South America ~ business mis-.
sionaries wore seventy members Of
the Illinois Manufacturer Associa.
ton. They hope 70 do Q blg business
with the southern republics after the
Panama Canal opeus. Charles Pags
Bryan. former Minister to Belgium, II
member Of the Illinois party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
FOOD |NSPECT|ONBOARD
At WASHINGTON GOES
FOR GOOD Of SERVICE
Under Frequent Attack by
Wiley When in Office-His
"One.Man" Plan in Effect.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Board
Of Food and Drug Inspection in the
Department Of Agriculture which
often was the centre Of attack By DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. former Chief
Chemist, has been abolished by Sec
reary Houston.
AZ the Department OF Agriculture
II was said the board had been abol.
ished In the interest Of efYlciency and
economy. DR.. Carl Alsberg, WHO sue
ceeded DR.. Wiley AZ pure food chief,
will decide the appeals that formerly
went 10 the board. He will be as
sisted BY DR.. r. L. Emerson Of Boston.
Dr.. Wiley holly attacked the Pure
Food Board in unmeasured terms at
various stages OF his administration,
declaring its operations hampered ad =
mnistration OF the spirit Of the pure
food laws.
Under the new plan the enforcement
OF the pure food law will virtually be
entrusted to one man. That was what
DR.. Wiley contended for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
WIRELESS SEARCH MADE
FOR NAVY TUG LOST IN ICE
Potomac. Trying 10 Rescue Crews
Of Ships OF New Foundland
Coast, Now in Trouble Herself.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 7.-wireiess
calls were sent out from the big
navy towers at Arlington to-day TO
the frosen wastes Of the Newfound.
land coast in search OF the navy tug
Potomac. lost in the Ice after an un-
successful attempt to rescue the
crews Of the fishing schoonsrs Hiram
Lowell and Frances willard.
The heavy ice packs In the Bay Of
Islands turned the sturdy Potomac
back from her work OF rescue AFTER
days Of useless smashing ct the frossn
fields that hold the Lowell and the
Willard prisoners. 70 she LETT the bay
for North Sydney Thursday night
and should have put into port yo0.
terday. When the tug was not heard
from to-day navy officers said there
was no cause for alarm. but seat the
wireless calls ~ o precaution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
ROCKEFELLER BACK
At TARRYTOWN,H HIS
OHIO TAX NOT PAID
Oil Magnate Has Until To-
Night to Answer Claim for
$4,000. 900 Assessment.

TARRYTowN. N. T., Feb. ~
have nothing 70 cay. Come UP and
play golf with NJ. I have nothinS
to say"
This was the extent Of the inter-
view given BY John d. Rockefeller
early to-day ~ b arrived at Tarry-
town from Cleveland where the tax
commissioners declare they arc coins
70 collect 81. 90, ~ srom the OIL King
o. HE sntire fortune. estimated at
M. ~. go
The Lake Shors Seain on which
Rockefeller Dset C,svsiand does not
ordinarily stop at Tarrytown. but on
special orders frea headquarters per-
United Rockefeller to alight thcrs.
John D. was all smiles a. hs stepped
to the platform. He was accom-
panied only by his valet. He refused
to answer all questions. either - to
his reason for leaving Cleveland At
this time or relating to the plans Of
the Tax Commissioners
CLEVELAND. Feb. 7.-John D.
Rockefellsr's unootentatlous depart
ure from Cleveland to his Tarrytown.
N. T.. home IN the face OF efforts by
local Tax Commissioners to collect
&i2.0oo.ooo in personal property taxes
will have no eject ON the tax night.
Commissioners announced to-day. He
lsft the Forest Hill estate here late
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
MISS CANAELDD|ES
Of THROAT trouble;
A FAMOUS SWIMMER
Had Club of Babies Whom She
Taught-Made Life-Sav-
ers of Women.

Miss Beatrice Rose CanfsslA q
founder Of the National Womsn's Lifs
Saving League and one Of the best
known swimmers In this part Of the
country. 10 dead 10 her homo. No. iss
Ninety. second street. Brooklyn. et
throat trouble. Misc Cannsld waa
twenty sig years old and had bean Z
swimmer ever since she was child.
She had many medals for distanos
swims and spsints and was intensely
interested In the education Of women
In water sports and sxefctasa. She or
sanixed club known ~ the Water
Babies Of Brooklyn. whose msmbershir
OF one hundred and nfty was composed
entirely Of children bstwssn the assa
Of four and eight.
Miss Garfield was their instructos
and taught them 70 that the small.
sst OF them knew all the tricks OF res.
cuing q drowning person aAd had nc
moro fsas Of the water than a duck
ling.
A. recently AZ last July Mise Can.
FIELDS pupils attracted widespread
attention by an exhibition at the mu.
nicipal bath at President street and
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. and Il wal
Miss Candeld's plan to enroll then
all In the United States Voluntse,
Life Saving Corps a. soon a. they
were old enough.
Miss CAnheld was an orphan and
lived with her brother. Vail Steph0r
Garfield. and two aunts. Miss Mari
an Miss Nellie Mcguire. She had
been III since the first of the yeai
with cancer Of the throat and knew
that her ailment was incurabls. Sh<
will b buried In Calvary Cemetery
Monday morning after services In st
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
Fourth avenue and Nlnsty.lfth
street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
DENIES WIRELESS Waves
CAUSED FIRE ON volTuRMo
Not Strong Enough to Set on Ex'
plosions. Says Prof. Eccles, Dis
putting Theory of Frenchman.

LONDON, Feb. Tt 10 absurd. %
was the comment to-day Of Prof.
william Henry Ecclss OF University
College, An sminsnt radio expert,
whom shown the suggestion made by
. Paris engineer. n. Duroauier. that
the explosions ON board the Uranium
line steamship VOlturnO, on the
French battleship Libsrte and In the
Universal colliery near Cardiff were
due to wireless waves.
II wish 1t was true" Prof Ecclss
added, for II would mean q tremen-
dOus increase In the power and use
fulnsss OF wireless waves II We could
Obtain such results. A. I. u. wireless
waves are only sufncient IN strength
. Uovo the most dallcate tnstru.
no01R 9nAy have n0t nsasiy snSrgh
saeelk - sssA,S " ~ write ~ita
~ 54e.fi f,ar. ! aUlsf/ ~ ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

NloadegSal progress has been made dur
NJ the last few decades in methods
= - transportation, surgery. manufae-
t1Sa. hsating. lighting. &c.
~ - h has been 50 far IS methods
q eomaunicstlon are concerned.
~ telephone, telegraph, wireless, &C..
hsxe revolutionized the sending Of
meeeaGes o'ss land and sea.
~ By these methods ONLY ONE MES
Mog can be cent At . time.
~ q. however. With advestislngi
N paetlms sign has given way "a
eewspspes publicity. &c.
hssaes.
n -FOUR ADVERTISEMENT IS PUB.
lWlsED IN THE SUNDAY WORLD
O-MORkOw IT WILL 90 FORTH
MO MORE NEW YORK CITY
9lAeS AND OFFICES THAN Arr
Ac1lED ~ THE SUNDAY HERALD
Us SUN AND TRIBUNE COM.
dvsrtise in,the BIG
!. ~ World N
ls'R owl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
JAIL FOR TAMeo DANCERS,
WISCONSIN TOWNS Law
Norwalk Calls II Invention Of
Satan," Furnishes Devotees and
Shuts Up Academy. .

NORWALK. Wis.,. Feb. 7.-At .
meeting Of the village council last
night an ordinance was passed max
Ing the dancing Of the tango within
the municipal limits OF Norwaik .
misdemeanor punishable BY me and
imprisonment. The Aarshai was o.
dered to close at once . dancing
academy In which one Of the council
men declared this Invention Of
Satan" was taught.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
SON
D0DGES BULLETS
+ IN AUTO CHASE
lcsatinusd from First PasAI

set hit. I didn't 80 any policeman.
and didn't hear any shooting"
Both passengers Of the gray racer
WERE taken 10 the station. but Lieut..
Rosells allowed Esseistsln to 90.
Crowley said Esseistein appeared 10
b asleep when Valleys car Wa
overtaksn BY him.
NE WAS ONLY IN A HuNRv 10
ogT NOME.
I'VE had besn to the theatre" NAL
10y said. ''snd had supper aftsrward.
but don't know exactly whsss w
we're when We started for New
Haven. Ny father 10 away from
homo aud there u no one but myself
TO look aftse our department. store
to-day. Responsibility for that man.
moth institution 10 on my shoulder
to-day, and wanted to hurry home
20 ~ to b In shape for business to-
day"
TIE police say 1lAllsy was not u
the best of shaps for business At the
time they took him In hand. and that
Essslstein was leo attsd shan he soI
careful reasoning.
Harry Blur. IN attorney And cor
Of Supreme Court Justice Blur. made
an unsuccessful attempt 70 ~ bal
tor Nailsy. and when that failsd Nal.
Icy went TO sleep In . cell 70 avail
trial In the Yorkviiis Court.
Nngistrato CorfieAn IN the York.
Vile Court adjourned the cAss until
Monday. holding tes yoNnl oas IL
~ boll. Whleh WA0 fBnisAed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
|SR|R|TS KEEP LATE
HOURS, BUT THEY'R
| WIDE awake AGAI
Naomi Hops Right Up ar
Says the Dear Little Girl
viii Recover Soon.
EVEN PHILIP BEHAVE.
But IT'S Hard for a Nice Spoc
to Compete With Music
of the Tango.
EVEN PHILIP BEHAVE,

Although thsy'd besa Kept up u
last night by the strains Of TOO Mu'
Mustard" from q dancing acaden
aeroes the street, an ethereal compai
from Tho Beyond came willingly I
day into the meeting Of the New 70,
state Association Of Spirituallsts
Pabst's Circle Casino. there to spei
their little pieces through the lips
their chum. Mrs. T. =. Rsynolds.
little old lady with white hair.
Nrs. ZaidA Brown Katss took o
other chance also. though last mig
she was terribly embarrassed By I
invisible cutup named Philip. vi
took himself of, however. when 81
shook her niger Indignantly bsnsai
his invisible nose.
Mrs.. Reynolds admitted that u
was not clairvoyant and announc,
that she would have to call to h
aid her little Indian GIRL frisi
Naomi. Thereupou she gave q rss
istic portrayal Of . person afflict
with st. vitus dance Of the IA
and suddenly pipsd UP In . shr
voice, very different:
How do you do. psople?"
A man and . woman uttered ..
prsssions Of surprise. They We
frowned down by the reyulars-son
eight or nine women and about sev'
mso-who saw NO occasion for ~
prise.
DON'T WORRY. THE LITTLE Gin
WILL GET WELL.
Picking out q woman In red DIRE
in the second row. Naomi went I
% tell her that she was worryii
herself sick about . little SRI rel
tive who had congestion VI the lung
The lady In red nodded violently q
wiped her eyes. and Naomi. the spir'
comfortsd her with the assurance:
when spring comes and the lsav
begin 70 burst on the trees she VI
BE- better. The sun will shine on b
health again"
The woman In red wept hAppl
and Naomi selected q stout lady /
the nfst row - her next vtetii
Naomi's voice had . hard time cor
petinG against the strains Of II
Had 70 Get Out ana Get Under fro
q piano ON the door above. but ~
- she finished telling the stout Ia@
that she wAs worried over broth
whom she had not seen In yoArs q
tune changed 70 faust" Nao1
hssitated an instant and then Viii
psrsd imprsssively:
on, we, hGR DEAR ORoTNgN
DEAD. one oAvs.
"Your brother approaches from q
spirit land. He u very near yoN no.
Can you not set the nAeseAeo y0u
Tns stout lady shris,ssd aqd crss
%. .cs. o ss:; ny brother 70 d''A'' IN
But iii IL not sorrow IN ths spss
world. Mr.. katss said -. She d,
ciarsd: !
"spiritpalism u . religion Of hal
pin0oo. The other world = q nuS
Inclined to lsvity a. ours"
And then. appaEOntly because thei
aidn't seem to b much levity sisi
whore she was. she closed her en-
and slid over into the other world,
happy smile playing around her lil
a. shs entered the region, WhC1
Philip, mayhap. vii b ready % apo
ogtse for the embarrassment I
caused her yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

close To her aunt's lsft ear. There Wa
. shot and Mrs.. Manning dropped 70
her knees, her hands and the upper
part OF her body falling over q couch
and leaving her In an attitude Of
prayer. There was another shot, but
the FIRST had caused almost instant
death. II had entered her left temple.
The second bullet. fired aisO from the
left side. went through her heart.
Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Riley rushed In
alarm to the door. The woman com.
manded them to be quiet and began
backing out of tho parlor. The sight
of the lifeless form OF Mrs. Manning
was too much for the mother. how
ever. and she screamed. The yelled
slayer then pointed the revolver At
the two hysterical women and, ignor-
ing the ciossnsss Of the child. nred
two shots.
LEFT NGvoLvGR AND UM.
ORGtLA IN FLIGHT.
Then she hurried 10 the front door.
cast aside the revolver and left with
out her un.oreiia. Mrs.. Cobbs and
Mrs. Riley. dragging Evelyn. ran TO
the homo OF Mrs. Murray. Some one
man Frank Farrell, who was or duty
He was the first ofIicsr on the scene.
He could ind no one who saw the
murderer leave. and II In believed
she got away In an automobile walt
Ing In the neighborhood.
II was recalled In MontolAir that
whom tho Aannings began 20 have
differences In 1910 he was In consid.
cradle trouble over the destruction by
nre OF his garage. He had q little
difiiculty In collecting insurance. The
real estate On which the garage was
built was In the name OF his wife.
Only q few weeks before no had q
narrow escape with his life from q
car which he was driving and which
burned. In this case also he collected
insurance.
The separation between Manning
ana his wife occurred when the Ham,
ilton Bank Of Paterson sent to the
Manning homo . letter which fell into
MR.. ManninEa hands. II contained
a check for $500 TO the ordc- of Miss
Grace Dey. marked "No funds"
The Hamilton Bank explained that
ManninG's funds had been attached by
another bank TO which he owed $4,000.
Ever 6nce then Manning has bean
living most Of the time at the homo Of
his aister. Mira Harry 0arfahant. In
Iairheld. next door 10 the home Of
Aiss Dsy.
sisrER sAvs MANNING WILL
Ain Dol lc1
Charles Manning was called 20 New.
ARK from his home In FAirnsid to-day.
Ara 0arrAhAnt. hts aster, md that
she would not discuss her brothers
sentimental troubles q length
Though they were separated" she
eoaos and had been WY unhappy.
know that ny brother wa still very
fond OF her, and the news OF her
death wAs . great shook 10 him. He
WIN 40 all he tan TO help the police
aaa the woman who KILLED har. Tue
mystery OF this thing 10 - great 70
him and myeslf - q y 70 you"
Mrs.. Aeeninf ana two % her sis.
tere Wort In 0Ontolair wednesday
and attrActed general Attenttoo %
the street because Of the extreme out
OF their late model Gowns. They W0sO
attending the trial Of Lawyer ~. J.
Reddy.s suit against anothsr. sister.
Mrs. Austin PhilhoWsr, for nv a..
legged to b due for bis services In
settling the will Of their father uAdsr
which Ars. Cobb and her four
dauGhtsrs rscsived 1900 each. The
money was paid over TO them last
week In Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK THE EVENING W0


~
Observation-Disclosures
~ SAom 10 70 Capt. Tuite said that
- knew the Whereabouts Of both al
y9Gesrday Afternoon and last evening
- told by themselves and corrobor-
assA ~ his men. They were elimi.
mated from the inquiry. he said.
The reason Of our separation
call not tell" Manning said after
~ police had told him he could 80.
s1hat can come out only In court
Want % MARE II plain. however. that
Ihnow nothing about the shooting Of
ny wife; I cannot imagine any mo.
savs Tor u"
= I1hspy Mayne. Q cousin Of Manning.
t6s1 ~ police Manning had had de.
teseiveo watching his wife for some
tioo Tor evidence on which he could
tslag suit for divorce.
plAvgN SAID she WAS "oiAL
AslN FRIEND"
Mr.. Manning lived NJ the Newark
sAdrsss With her mother. Mrs. Hsr-
~ Cobb. and her sister. Mra VIII.
IN Riisy. and the iatter's two-year-
eId daughter. Evelyn. II 10 . three
family house and Mrs. Cobb has the
gsuuaA door. Mrs. Riley 10 twenty
yoaf0 Old, ana about three months
go separated from her husband.
MA Catherine Boyian and her
GAuehtsr, Nellie, live on the seconr
noot and Nrs. Catherine Collins on
~ Top door. The nearest house II
eat Of Mrs.. Della Murray. . short
diDenaee away.
Mn. Boyian u almost deaf. and
oAortiy after 8 o'clock yesterday.
Wan the Cobb doorbell rang. Mrs.
Cabins was not at homo. Mrs. Riley
Won4 70 the door. She saw . person
veaying . tan silk raincoat, . black
arsss, q small black hat and q mourn.
~ veil partly covering the face. II
vAs raining and the visitor had .
mack silk umbrella.
Docs Mr.. Manning live heref"
aGked ths stranger In . low voice. ap.
oarentiy that Of . young woman.
''Yss." replied Mr.. Riley. do you
waas 70 ~ net
esf , !r'enc tsom Fn"aos'pn'a
weess 70 - nes.
~Wnat name shall I sayf"
~ ~ ur' t'sno trom Fe"ar
es
- 49, nso nov Sss ossn nsntso
80 -. sussy 70 Sne way snso the
Sesssos snSousa .'os e'n'ns
49,
- SsAen,ns va busy u ees KIT
nee nef SISTER toio ner some
- FesSeaespnN W. westane
~ DeSsee 70 - NET. HE. Cooo
49, eaeeeAg Ne eoese non tee
v1u stoesty suppnes' ana ntsss
ysyo ~ toSk,ee 20 II. 1eanme.
vss~ W. W. "sS"'4
Vc.O~
! oD NJ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

Wo aOe - ~ oeoe
Ths west HAslsa a. G. viii hslA "
eross-eovntsy run Tomorrow from ~
club house, ~ West One Hundrsd end
tIf!y'nrs! street re Srssk sslfy team
sS Ssav. = a. Hds's S o.s sse
gsai P'psst - The s'ssk ssssa'" ct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

ResssusA water Kills l.9oo Sheer.
ToNoPAH. New. TsA. I-xWulvs
hunAreA ahsse Of . baAA e o.1oo "a ~
tsolI from ahyu)iAs - uAwhl1e ~ -
Asss. ~ aviasias sssssa sssstsas - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

CARDIFF. Wales. Feb. THE welsh
Aftssn to-day Won ths second match Of
the international rugby feethaN series.
9eleatlal ece{,epd sy ~ points 70 ;. The
% Mas Woa BY enSland. which Asfsas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

the hope that at tho ne1t high TIDE
she will b able 70 ct ~ under her
own power.
owing 70 the position OF he grounded
ship Il 10 LIKELY that shs WIN leavs
her bones on the oauaa Shoals. which
have . sinister rsputataon - Q ma
rins graveyard. ne drovs ashore b.
tween the inner and outer ban under
q speed not exceeding six knots. -.
Ing allowed down because Of The bind
Ing fog. 30 far - oan b made out,
she has driven her bow W On tn
sands till her hull 10 aground ID
six fsst Of sand clear 70 'natdshipe
With her stern In dssp water. THE
makes her position hasardous U ~
heavy swell keeps UP. - th4ee y q
trsmsndous strain upon tho unsup-
ported part Of her fabric, which VI
increase - the tide sbes.
Tho Commissionsr. ths big wrsok.
ins tur of the Merritt ChaDmAn
Wrscking Company. was summoned
by telephone from this city - coon
a. the apprentices came ashore and
the assuts OF the shop. Houidsr
Wisr and Boyd. OF No. u otaks street..
were notified.
The Queen LouAes u . stee'
freixhter that has travelled the seven
seas since she was built In 1913 for
the Dunlop Steamship Company 81
GLASGOW. She 10 10 fsst over all
with q beam Of 80 feet. She draw
twenty feet Of water and 10 rated
| Mt 5000 tons gross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

dent snL GHH. Jan. t6.-vice Pres
On the -'rnnktord's death will 90 dn,.s,
/. Itoroner's reno Gus as an accident, the
rs afternoo, 80 stating when filed
n 'o.niohtO 1 T. y ne zody will be tax .
n'r-o~. funeral will be held To-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
WILL the readers of The
w Georgian, when they

w TlLL the readers of The
w Georgian, when they
finish the news and editorials
of The Georgian to-day and
tomorrow, do us and do
themselves the favor to turn
these pages and read the ad-
vertisements which make up
the other part of it?. ....
They are particularly inter
esting. They are full of life
and snap, and Furthermore,
they are the message of our
great merchants to the people
Of the city, telling, without the
necessity Of search, Just what
they have to present, and just
what bargains and opportuni-
ties these several great houses
and the smaller lines OF trade
in every department carry.
The advertising pages of
this paper are among the most
interesting things in it to
everybody, inside the city and
outside the city. They are the
mark of our progress. They
are the gauge of our CONNER
cial equality with the greater
cities, and they will show that
Atlanta is not surpassed south
of New York in the charm and
variety, and in the quality of
material and the price of the
thousand exhibited by our
merchants and tradesmen in
Atlanta to-day.