davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
SrIITH'S BUCHU
LITHIA PILLS,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
AND ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY AND
BLADDER ILLS.
AT ALL DEALERS-25 CENTS.
CURE AT THE PEOPLES PRICE.
The Turner Boom.


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
notice that some of the democratic or
gans are booming Ex-senator Turner of
Washington for Vice President on the
ground that he assisted in the preservation
of our Alaskan territory from the grasp OF
Great Britain. 1t strikes me that II there
was any consistency in the action OF the
democratic party that would be sufficient
reason with them why he should not be
nominated or even thought OF IN that con-
nection At the time OF our controversy
with Great Britain over the northwestern
territory in 1874 the democrats nominated
and elected Polk on the cry Of $40 or
fgftr' Both the outgoing President ana
Polk in his first message declared our right
to the territory to $40 degrees north was
unouestionable and vet in 1916 the admin
istration under Polk surrendered II down 10
80 where the boundary now Is. To be con-
sistent with their own record they should
condemn instead of praising Mr.. Turner Tor
his action. VIC. DoDs1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

was requested to write the company and
ascertain why the work was not begun. The
members of the council were unanimous in
favor of the extension of time being
granted.
Mr.. John Long for many years one of the
highest esteemed citizens Of Laurel, lies
seriously i'll at his residence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Judge Prohibits Smoking.

Judge Kimbal of the Police Court today
took occasion to condemn tobacco smoking
around the court building. .-.r.i
81 want it strictly. understood" the court
said, that sn4Sltintsein this building must
be stopped, whsthef, f be by business men.
attorneys or tramps, and have instructed
the court officers tSHake those persons into
custody who violatathe rule" ~
Frank Englehart, a young man who had
been arrested by-Doorkeeper Flynn for
smoking a cigarette in the hallway, was
released on his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Sunday School Anniversary.

The lexington Presbyterian Sunday
school celebrated its thirteenth anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon An interesting
musical program, with recitations by
members of the primary department, was
rendered. DIR. Donald c. Mcleod, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, made an
address replete with stories which Illus
trated the importance of Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Druggists r. S. Williams Co. Sign the Booe

With every box Of Mi-e-na sold by f. s. Williams
& Co., 9Th and SITS. n.w., they will give their
signed bond refund the money II 1t does not reg
ulate digestion and give natural increase of good
solid flesh.
Yon no risk whatever when you buy Mona
Yon are the judge as to whether it costs yeu any
thing mol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
PARTICIPANTS IN SHOOTING AT
FRAY ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
Man Who Was Shot Unable to Appear
Foot Ball Game This
Afternoon.
Evening Star Bureau.

Evening Star Bureau.
7O1 King street.
Bell Telephone 1O6.
ALEXANDRIA Va, November 10, 1903.
The cases of Bristoe Cheeks, charged
with shooting Thomas Carey. and Blaine
Craig. charged with shooting at Bristoe
Cheeks. all the parties being colored. were
called before Mayor Simpson in the police
court this morning Owing to the absence
of Carey, who had been shot and whose
injuries prevented his attendance in court
today, both cases were continued. 1t is
stated that Cheeks and Craig became in
volved in difficulty, and that Cheeks went
to his house to procure gun Upon re-
turning. 1t is stated, he pointed the weapon
at his opponent and fired. the charge of
small bird shot entering Carey's head and
neck. Fortunately. the victim was con-
siderable distance away and his injuries are
not thought to be serious. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. NJ. w. O'Brien.
Alexandria Against High School.
The Alexandria Athletic Association foot
ball team will go to the Episcopal High
School this afternoon to line up about 4
o'clock against the strong high school
eleven. close and exciting game is ex-
pected as there is some rivalry between the
lo"U dIto SCIooi ooyo. iiO
will probably have the following lineup:
Johnson left end; Dodson, left tackle; Dun
lop. left guard; Mckinney. center; Bryan,
right guard; Tennesson. right tackle;
Green, right end; Kirk. left half back;
Windsor and Hudson. right half back;
Gray. full back; Scrivener. quarter back.
General Matters.
John L. Williams. resident of the fourth
ward. died last evening at his home, 42S
South Alfred street, after lingering ILL
ness. He was forty-one years Of age. His
wife and several children survive him. Mr..
Williams was a painter by trade. The ar
rangements for the funeral will be made
later
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Roberta l.. Baggett and Mr.. Milton
NJ Watkins. The ceremony will take place
the morning of November IS, in the par
sonage of st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev.
Father H. ]. Cutler officiating.
A card party will be given at the club or
the Alexandria Golf Club next Saturday
evening by Miss Laura Danenhower, Miss
Gladys Baldwin Miss Kitty Barrett and
Miss Hattie Douglas.
A well-dressed young man, giving his
name as j. j. Graves. said to be student
of Leland Stamford University, forfeited So
cola teral in the police court this morning
by appearance to answer the charge or
disorderly conduct on an electric train last
night.
Miss Dolly Peyton is In Charleston, s. c.,
attending the annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Josepha a. Houghton's WIN.

VePNts - ~ s-t5 "1S01H . ~ ~11'
BY the terms OF the will of Josepha IL.
Houghton, dated January g. 1880. and
fed for probate. her estate is left to her
sister. Ida A. Gangewer. who Is named
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Bear i'm Mind:
on a regular Boom.

splendid Shoes
hardly anywhere else
the benefits o "HA1NS SHOES"
For shall
REDUCED
to wide-awake BUYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

S1 81 Nearly 100
Vici Kid Laced and
Button Boots. kid
and patent tips, 3
Styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

q n I'm Excellent
W u Il - $1.50 grade
Shoes for Men. Wo-
men. Boys and Girls,
all Sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
VET s MEET
AFT ER YEARS
Touching Scene on ! Floor loo Of Of
House and a Great
Reunion. Us.

There was a touching scene enacted on
the floor of the House Of Delegates Yes
sterday during the session of 4 the body,
when two old Confederate soldiers. who
had known ono another on the fleld&ofa
battle forty-one years ago, but who have
been separated since, met and embrace
one another, their eyes streaming with
tears of Joy. Il III ~ ss5 is5
The story. Is an interesting one.s Forty
one years IA 50 I'M r N L, F. Walker was
stricken3falmost unto death by a Federal
sb,llett on the bloody field Of Kerns town.
I and CaptansfA a 4. @. Sullivan; the one;
legged veteran, who is the faithful door
keeper of, the House, was detailed to haul
the wounded from the field. Among these
were Mr.. alker, who recovered and who.
is now a tenant Of Captain w. W. George,
OF symth 81 county. Tho bullet which
lodged near Mr.. Walkers spinal cord,
was never located until yesterday. when
on account O long s!sufferinE he came
to Richmond and submitted to- the x
ray treatment. Tho ball was located and
to-day It will be extracted by DR.. George
Ben Johnston, ut tho Old Dominion Hos.
5pital. Yesterday morning Mr.. Walker,
grzzled with the weight Of the passing
years, was on tho floor OF the House to
see his Landlord and tatiye, Cap.
tain George. .st He asked who was repre-
sentlng Montgomery county IN the House,
MS he desired to inquire of him Il Arthur
Sullivan was still alive.
sf.'You may ask Captain Sullivan per-.
sonally," ;" replied Captain George There
he SITS" he went on, pointing ITO tho
old battle-scarred veteran, whose crutches
stood beside him at his seat. Ell
.3&.'Come, on; Ill Introduce YOU to him."
continued tho Smyth county representa-
tive. but It was no use, "a for In the
Etwinkling Of an eye Mr. Walker sprang
past him and tho tvs brave hearts that
had beat for their sunny southern coun-
try on a hundred hard fought fields, We're
locked In a long md tender embrace.
"Reminiscences were In order and the two
remained together in happy conversation
for q long time. ias5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
DEEP RUN CLUBS
JUMPING CONTEST
viii Take Place To-Day.
After a Number ofPost-
pOnement.

The jumping contest of tho Deep Run
Hunt Club. which hns been postponed
several times on account OF the weather,
Will be held at the club house to-day
at 4 o'clock. Those entering horses
have been busy schooling them for the
past two weeks, Mr., Stewart Bryan
was out with Elevator" on Wednesday.
and the gray geldlng was as clever as
you please over the jumps
The club entry, 'lndian joe was also
over them with inches to spare Mr.,
u. Il. Andrrsons green huntr, recently
purchased. is said to be takne to his
schooling kindly, aud shows great
promise, "Iack Of Diamonds was
taken over the jumps several days ago,
This chestnut geldng has improved I'M
menscly since the Horse SHOW. and Will
take lot of beating, virginia Gu"
,'Buckn and "LItle Fellow are jumping
ms consistently us ever, and the entries
of Mr.. 4, p. MATHEWS are said to be-
doing all that has HCen asked Of ofthem,
Other entries have hken hard az y. and
everything points towards an Interesting
and enjoyable contest. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Sfff'
WOMAN
lSACCUSE:D||. /: |:
OF MURDER | i /
Mrs. sCatharine DAME
Committed to Prison.
|. ALLEGED Il J TO HAVE
POlSO SONED.HUS,B'AN>|Dl E:,lI, i. II. Sd "
NEGRO VIII COlu CllO Dlu9 lo
Also Under Arrest.
CLEVER Y. E:Js WORK DONE {.
BY. PRIVATE DETECTIVE. '-;'[ '|'l:
Fcigned Sickness and Placed Himself
Under The Care Of the "Herb
Doctor" in Order TO Get In
formation Upon Which S8Rsas
the Arrest Was # 8
Made.
CLEVER WORK DONE /,
BY.PRIVATE DETECTIVE.
tDy Associated press.

5PHII.ADELPHIA.5 PA. March 13.-
Charged With having poisoned her hus-
band, william e. Dame. who died cigll-
teen months ago, Mrs. Catherine Danze
was committed to prison to-day without
bail, and George loosscy, negro .hert
doctor. and fortune tcucr. who. It Is
charged, i, sold poison to the woman. was was
also held without bail as an accessory
TO tic crime. ii .s
The woman has been under arrest scV.
cral days, but pending further tnvestl.
CATION she was not arraigncd until this
afternoon. The principal witness against
her was a private detective, who was
5uctailed to look into the manner OF the
husbands death. His investiga tons LED
him TO call on Doctor" Iioossey, the de-
stective felGning illness. While ne was
being treated for kidney trouble the de-
tec,ive told him he was having trouble
with a woman, aud after further CONVEX.
sation the doctor volunteered 4 70 SCI
him IL powder that would XIII the $Wonlat
ln three days. The doctor, SAID ne NAG y at1
gwen Il woman some powder III ore J ma. nal
Il year ago to get rid Of her husband
Tho woman promised the fooctor oo'c'ee q fiVS fiVS
hut only gave him SOL.
a city officer then. took up the story
and told of having found two boxes OF
S"Rough on Rats in the negro S store.
Mrs. Danze told the detective Of having
secured drugs from Hoosscy and put i
IN her husbands coffee. 10 cure nm OF
the drink habt.as he was q hard drinKcr'
The detective said that she paid fioossey
after she had collected 5000 insurance
on her husband s life.
A chemist said that the package the
negro intended to give the private detec. 1'
live to kill the fictitious woman contalned contained
slCD grain OF white arsenic.
The body Of the husband was exhumcd
yesterday and the vital organs were
turned over to a chemist for investigation.
This will take several weeks. and pending
his report no date Will be set for ! ne IN
quest. Y5, t9
Mrs. Dame, who has a daughter nine
teen years Of age and son of eighteen,
has always borne n good reputation. The
physician WHO attended the husband IN
his last illness assigned rheumatism O
Tic heart as the cause q death, ahe
physician said lie had been chrome SUI.
ferer from this disease. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Continued on Third Puge.).
Best OF Them All
To=Morrow's Will Be

IT has been the earncst.desircJ
and effort OF The Times-Dis-s
patclsto make the issue Of each.
Sunday surpass any that had.
been previously printed. With
what Success this has been done
the public can Judge. The grow.
ing popularity OF the paper and
the large increase n2salcs indi--5.
cate the appreciation Of the
people.
Richmond has never had
such large or such superb Sun.
day papers as these issues by
The Iilncs-Dispatcfi in tile last
six weeks. And to-morrow's
issue will be the brightest and
best Of all. Every department.
will be up to the highest stand-
ard; the news OF the world will
be thoroughly covered by the
Associated Press and our great
army Of correspondents; and.
in addition to all Of our rcgu-
lar features, there will beamany
special articles OF popular in
Alpl1onse and Castor will
appear in colors for the first
time; NlcDougall will make
some interesting observations
on a discovery y"Iloolcy and.
/ Dooley" Hawarth will tell in
colored pictures "how! Leander
Popped the Questions" Mr..
II Do,olcy will be found especially
entertaining in his discussion
OF "ttc Achievements Of Con-.
gressn George AIDES fable OF
athc llp-to-datc Atlas who
carried the world OH his shoul-
ders, will be very amusing;the
pages for women and children
will be even better than usual,
and among tile contributors OH
interesting topics are TO be
Max O'Rell, Ella Wheeler Will
con, Dorothy DiSeMrs. John
La. Logan, Marion Harlald,
Katherine Morton, Frank G.
Carpenter and many others.
fyo,l want the hee best best set the s1e
Sunday Times=Dispatcl',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
.MlsFoRTuNES f y }.
FOLLOWED HIM
William j, Jordan. MotorInan' g
Met Death from a Broken
Trolley Wire,
,s1ociol "a The Tlmcs.plspatch, ,


NEW YORK. March -, William \, Jof--.
dan, notorman on the Union Trolley
Line, In tile Bronx, was instantly Killeu
BY a sheet Of electrical flame caused ~
the breaking of an overhead tFo''es
wire. II burned his body horrlply
Jordan's death was the climax tot
series of misfortunes. Mrs. Mary FAR
rell, Jordan's sister, became WIDOW
"a year agnf md was left an Invalid 70
care for three small children, Jordan
said he would care for her and lie work
ed ut odd jobs until one month ago,
when lie applied fora position as motor
man on the Union Street Railway In the
Bronx and was assigned to extra duty
without pay.
Two days ago he was assigned to a
regular. position, On that day JORDAN
broke two fingers OF his 4 right hand.
while manipulating the lever, and jW9lld
have STAYED off had he not beef Mn
formed that n he did he would probably
he replaced by another man. \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Trigg Ship'b'ui|lld(1llilng Plant, Plant. TO to
Be Greatly Enlarged.
FINE5THING= =FOR1RlCHMON
New Corporation3to Take Over the En-
tire PIant-Nanne Selected for lt#by
Beautiful Richmond Girl-Deal
to Be Closed by:Apri lst.
Z x ~ m
1snoc,,, = rho Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch
# NEW YORK. March ia gentleman
closely Identified with the interests of ].
Fl. Hoatllcy5 gave to your correspondent
the following statement regarding the
!, cccnt conference tween 5rcpresen tatives
Of the Trigg shipbuilding Company and
J. Fl. Hoadlcy: .
ca to which he represents, agreed to take
over the entire plant and interests of the
Trlgg shipbuildlng Company, provided
tho creditors 8of5 that company would
agree to certain settlements, which, Of
course, cannot be made public at this
time The entire matter Will De con-
cluded by April LIST. which Is the. limit
set by Mi. II Hoadley. y
"The representatives ofitho tTrigg Com
pany who n came h hero from Richmond
f 10 confer wi til MIR. IIoadley, are much
plea sed with the result Of their!vlsit, and
there IS little doubt but the creditors VIII
agree to al OF Mr.. llondley's PROPOSE
tionS,
WILL SPEND MONEY,
+ "Mr. Hoadey and associates VIII take
over tho entire interests Of the TrlgS
Company, and propose spending vast sums
or money in the complete rc-cdulpment
and reorganization OF tho plant. me
plant will 8be greatly enlarged and ar
rangements at once made to stnndardizc
the smaller type OF vessels heretofore
turned ont by the Trigg Company
Upon being notified that the credltors
OF the Trgg Company have agreed TO his
proposals, Mr.. Hoadley will at once nom
5iratc the corporntion{to put zip the money
ana takc over the affairs Of that COM
4pany, 5s S1 3 a
"The name of the new corporation has
already been decided upon but cannot
at this time be made public. but VIII
saw that 1t Is a good ono, because one
of tho beautiful young ladies' of Richmond
was the author of It. We have every con-
idencc In the future of the new company,
and will not hesitate to put up slltli-
cient amount of money to provide sl''l,
a plant as will be capable OF turning out
high-class vessels.
''Ths Is a great thing for Richmond,
II will mean the putting out Of much
money and the employment Of many
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

welded TO Morris Klegman who had
been her boy-swcethcart In Russia, The
ceremony was to have taken place Sum
day
si Miss yvidgob asked Kieigmat, to take
I her 10 the theatre "Wednesday night, but
he declined, saying he was not feel
Ing well. & x Il s. VI
sGJ x dunrrel followed and to-day tho girl
went into the room which had been deco
rated for the wedding ceremony, took
dose OF carbollc acid and died before
medical aid could be summoned Her
mother saw her taEci the poison, but had
no suspicion Of her intention ard was
powcrless to prevent It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
BODY OF MR.. .HAOEMAN
EXHCjMED BY ORDER
tBr Associated Prcs..)

q SPoGGIIKEEPs1E, N. ". March b.
The body Of Theodore Hageman. who
died III New York In 1901. was q cxhutned l11'sY
In the Poughkecpsie Rural Cemetery to-
day on an order obtained by the New
York district attorneys office. The exhu- e1'll-
nation OF the body was instlga ted by Isaac
IIngeran. brother Of the dead man., 11Ll. 70 70
determine By an autopsy the cause OF
death, the circumstances ofiwhich he con-
sidered sls picious. The viscera and other
important organs Will be subjected = 2
chemical analysis. ii5as Y,
Isaac i II aEeraan Instituted proceedings
some time ago to have the estate and re-
establish administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
PRISONERS ESCAPE,
LOCKING JAILOR UP
John and Robert Shanklin.
Took French Leave from
Union. w, Va. Jail,

lSpecInl to The Times Dispatrh.)
Fl CASIiNlERE, VIVA Mar. l3--At Union,
w, Va, tonight at q +. NJ, as Mr. Iona
ker the iailer. unlocked the cell OF John
and Robert Shanklin, two noted and much
dreaded prisoners, they made their es-
cnpc. Mr.. lIonaker unlocked ile cell,
took III n large waiter With the supplies
Of several prisoners, walked into the cell,
when the men rushed and locked the door
behind them, leaving the jailer 4 prisoner
In their stead,
A reward of two hundred and nifty dol-
lars was offered In few hours II Is
not known In what direction the Shank
Inns went. They Wore In jail awaiting
The Circuit Court, which will convene on
tho 18th Instant, for numerous house
breakingS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Temporary estralning Order
Granted bysLl. S. Court. !.
ARGUMENT WILL BE
HEARD FOR INJUNCTION
.Keene Interests Declare That Union Pa
cifc Directorate IS Managing South
ern Pacific il Interests Of Former
With Ultimate End Of De-
preciating Value ofLatter Az
Road and Buying II
,ifBv Associated A Prcss.)

s{g3i( BY ASsoctatc0s Press.) 49, 3&4t{8
sCINC1NNATI. o., March l3.-In tho
contest between the Keenc and tt0
Hartman interests In the Union, the
Central and the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Companies, the former to-day se-
cured a temporary restraining order and
notice was served on the latter that at
NASHVILLE, on April 1st. there would he a
hearing Of cause why an Injunction shall
not be issued a $ prayed for. AS tho
date for the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Pacific Is April
sth, it was desired to have the petition
heard before the next election Of dircc-
6 tors. Il as "a f 5s
+, The Southern Pacific has a Kentucky
charterr@although3 It owns no property
at Beachmont, Ky., a suburb. U8 Louis
VILE where its legal representatives
lives, and for this reason the peti ton
wa S led in Louisville yesterday but the
attorneys found no Circuit Judge, and
came here, where Judge ,Lurton heard
them III cllamb bers \ ": !,
sssS aylor,, the Complainant Is Sa son-i,,
la - !. OF James r.. fkeenn. Thos bill filed
3by attorneys fort The complainants. Tai
bot d. IAylort ana JANIS D. uS ~ >
forming lie Wall Street lirmEo OF 1'albotJ
Taylor e Company, and discloscs an al
legged condition of affairs in which the
Union Pacific interests In the Southern
Pacific directorate have systematically
managed the later company In the In
2terests Of the former. During the years
OF 1900 and 1901 the Union Pacific Com
pany acquired a holding Of Southern Pa
ci1c shares, amounting to 1878, O00 900 or
$50, 600 shares. These were used. IT Is de-
tclared to elect directory, each member
Of which was and is Interested in Union
Pacific as against the Southern Pacific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
ALL PASSENGERS
And DRIVER KILLED Ed
Bandits Held Up Stage and
Murdered tho Occupants,
Including Three Women.
(Ry Associated fress.)

los ANNIIINS, Gala, March l3..-A
dispatch from Tucson, Ariz.. to1the Her-
aid, says.
K Mexican bandits held np the stage
which runs between Potam and HTorll on
the Yaqui River, in Sonora, last Tuesday
night, killing all Of the six passengers,
including three women Among thenl was
I1ilberto Alyera,lo and his wife, who had
taken the stage from Potam to TORN.
ana the bandits thought he carried a
large sum of money withlahim,
81 qhe hold-up took place about half way
be,twesn Ntho1 two towns, but Just how
me stage mas attacked probably Will
3nevnr be known. as all of the passen7
gers and lie driver We're killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
POSTAL TO HAVE LINE
ALONG UNION PACIFIC
tspec,al 10 Tho Tlmes. Dlspatch.

OMAHA, NEBa March 13.yThe Union
Pacific Railroad Company and the Pos
tai Telegraph Company lave come 20 an
agreement BY which the Postal Company
Will build IL line Of wire on the Union
Pucile righttof way from Omaha to the
Pacific coast. The poles and WireslhaYe
been stored here for some time and the
work OF construction will begin at once.
Tbc line will carry SIX wires, and tho
total cost or CONSTRUCTION will@be sl,5QO,-
y00o.3 The object Of tho new line IS 10
connect the Postal Gompany's system
more directly with the Pacific cable. now
bxlss laid IS The AIackaS interests 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
SPECIAL GUARD FOR
MlSS#ALICE ROOSEVELT

@ Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch.j f
y NEW YORK, March Special prepa-
rations are being made to guard the
comfort and safety Of Miss Alice Roose-
welt, the Presidents daughter. when she
sails to morrow noon for Porto Rico OH
the steamship Conmo, of the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company.
Tho company will allow no one on the
pier ut Pacific Street Brooklyn. from
which the Conmo sails, without a spe-
cial permit Deputy Police Commissioner
E,bsteln has promised n detail Of police
to enforce this order. sg