davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Kansas & Texas. 10000; do preferred,
800; New York Central, 1920; Nor
folk e Kestern, 3,4O9; Pennsylvania,
1O1,1O0: Reading, 81 900; Rock Is
land, II 500; Southern Pacific. G6,49O;
southern Railway, 43,400; do pre-
ferred, 500; Texas & Pacific, 24,50O;
Union Pacific, 42,oG0; Wabash. 1o.l6G;
do preferred, 13,100 Mexican Central,
48,500; Copper, $1,000: Cotton Oil
$500; Locomotive. 1890; Sugar Re-
filming, 1880: Brooklyn Transit. r.
300: Colorado. $4,000: Consolidated
Gas. $500: Pacific Mail, 1920; PEG,
pies Gas, $500; Rubber Goods. $500;
Tennessee Coal. 1900; United States
Realty q Imp. 11.100 United States
steel. 100, goo; do preferred. 35,400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Dry Goods.

New York, Nov 11..-No material
Improvement is noted at first hand
in dry goods but jobbers report an
increasing business and favorable adj
vices from the road. General firm
ness exists from the sellers view point
and good many orders at conces-
sions are being refused.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Talk of governs
ment restriction of exports from Rus
STA was one of the many factors tend
ing TO an advance in the price of
wheat options here today. At the
close December wheat was up SIS to
3-4c.; May was up l 1-Sc.; corn net
ted gain of Il TO 5-Sc., and oats
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
A Beautiful Conception.
(Charity and Children.)

Mr.. w. A Cooper has issued a neat
booklet for children who are willing
TO pledge five cents q month to the
orphanage. If you are interested write
Mr.. Cooper at Raleigh and he will ex-
plain it to you. 1t is beautiful
conception and every child in the
State ought to have one
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
New York Money.

New York, Nov. IL, lp. m.-Money on call
firm, 2@l15. low -. ruling rate -, last loan
......, closing 2, offered DO, time loans
easy, 60 DAYS 3@k.. 81 days 3@14, six
months 3t.0i, prime merc'tie Daper 4941,
sterling exchange firm with actual business
and ut 4SS7 a ios 25 for 60 day Ellis, posted
rates 4.SI1a 9i.r7, commercial bills 4S31z@,
bar silver IS, Mexican dollars 46A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Nov. II, Turpentlne steady 1884
receipts 78 casks.
RoSn ., $50, receipts 1873 bills.
Tar t1rm, LOO, receipts IL bbls.
Crude firm, 2306D3.e0, receipts 2Ol bbls
Charleston, Nov. H. Turpentne firm 1911
Savannah, Nov. Il-TuTpent1n, STEADY, sc,
receipts 557 sales 52I, exports "a.
Rosin-frm, receipts 2,5i6, sales l,sOl, ex-
ports 10.
Quote A, B, c, 2.556~~., D 2C0a.".-, E
2.t59.:..... 2,70@.....,:., g rs, II ESQ,
3.?7, * 3.75, NJ LBS, N 40, VIC AIS, WV 500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

key and get the jim-jams. Eat soup
and get Brshts disease. Eat meat and
encourage apOpleXy. Eat oysters and
acquire toxemia. Eat vegetables and
weaken the system. Eat dessert and
take to paresis. Smoke cigarettes and
die early. Smoke cigars and get ca
tarrh. Drink coffee and obtain ner-
Vous prost1aton Drink wine ana
get the govt In order to be entirely
hetlthy one must eat nothing, drink
nothing, smoke nothing, and even be-
Tore breathing one should see that the
ar IS properly steriiZed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
New OrIeans Cotton.

New Orleans. Nov. 11.-Spot cot
ton sales $50 bales including 300
To arrive and 800 f. o. b. Quotations
unchanged.
Futures opened firm and 2 to 5
points higher than yesterdays clos
ing. The trading was light, but the
market had q good undertone and
prices were well maintained through
ont the session. December opened 4
points higher at 9.73, sold up to 1892
declined 10 9.72 and finally recovered
to 9.75. The market was steady at
the close with net gains of to Z
points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
s. A. l.. STOCKS and Bonds.

Baltimore, Nov. Ii, S. A. l.. common l7A@K,
preferred, 35h@5s
Bonds-4s..,...
A.C. L. common H9@l45. Preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
New Orleans, Nov. Il, Cotton futures
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Nov. IL, p. m.-Cotton spot
mo terate business, prices points higher,
A merican midding fair 5.H, good middling,
-. middirg 5.42 low middling $50, good
ordinary, lG. ordinary 800. The sales OF the
day 1000 bales of which go were for specu-
lation and export and included 9 100 Ameri-
can. Receipts ......,, bales, American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

SUGGESTIVE CONSERVATIVE AND LIB
MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF CONTRACTS WITH ANNUAL O
DIVIDENDS
OUR POLICIES COSTING at age 3d. ohy I0
In existence
BEST EeH
Nor tnfornnsfnn write ~ r. u RANEY,
80 Genera Agent North Carolina. Raleigh n O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Exactly So.
Southwestern worlt

Drink water and get typhoid. Drink
milk and get tuberculosis. Drink whis-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore. Nov. H. Flour quiet, winter
patents 575a.., spring patents G.55@.....,, extra
IA5 ,.a,<
Wheat firmer, spot contract Nov. l.liQI;
redweStern ll46156, Southern by sample S1@l ~
Corn easy, spot new 5o@A, new southern
whitecorn f6Do3N n
oats frmer, No. , white 3i@H, No.
mixed ~.
Rye dull, No 9 we tern $780,
Butter firm. fancy imitation l8Wl5, un
creamery 81, do ladle l6@lT, store packed
I3@l5.
Eggs firm. unchanged q.
Cheese strong. large and small l0H@H, me
dunn ll@R, oo
Sugar stong, coarse graduated o.zO' me o'@o'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
New YORK Provisions.

New YORK. NOV. III, -Four Hlln, o VII -
patents si.60a6.01 Minnesota patents 6.UoS6lV,
do bakers, $l.0a0.4.zl straights 5.l0a5.5 o.
RIVE flour firm, fair TO good 4.409l LOO,
choice to fapcv 1.l5T450.
Buckwheat -four dun 20hG2ii.
Corn meal steady, yellow western lll@llS.
kiln dried 300t03.lo.
Rye nominal, No. 2 western, 20.
Barley steady, feeding 461a, maltlnS 510e'.
Wheat steady, No. . red, l2', May Hos,
CO Corn NH fifrm, No. 2 6;3s. May 5lh December
5ssI
Oats steady, mixed at}laai%. Sept.
Beef steady, family I0.50@ll.5O, packet 1000
oil 90, city extra india. mess IA. Dgl6
Cut meats steady, picked bellies Sll@l0
lckled shoulders 10, picked hams S@ alu,
Lard steady, western steamed $50, Nov 72E
No nom., refined steady, continent 'oo'
Park firm, family l6.OOG.~..., short clear
b. 75ml6 H. mess l2.2Ial32j.
Tallow quiet, ity (s2 per pkg, 40 country
Rosin nrin, strained common to good
Turpentine weak. 5lH@5i.
Rice firm, domestic faU 10 extra 20 g'A'
Moiasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good TO choice 32G036.
Coffee spot Rio steady NO. Z invoice or, iHliu
ste11y, cordova l3@i3.
Sugar raw firm. tar refinIng S3s, centrifu-
gal 80 test 4 1-l6n, moasses sugar Fo2 ~
refined firm, confectioner's A, 10, mold a
! IS cut loaf & 90. crushed 600. powdered o.4U,
grlnulated ). o, cuoeS Sd.
Butter firm. creamery common to extra
l5G o. state dairy l492S. western factory ~;
E0ps strong. state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 1895, Southern 1922,
interiors l30lI.
Cheese strong state, full cream small col
cred fancy lOh small white fancy; 1917.
Potatoes easy Long Island l.7532.On. state
md western 5D@lG2, Jersey Sweets l.E0s y.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked 0gH, otheF
domestic 3G6M.
Cabbage steady, per Dbl. 500. 10.
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool lO@l1@
Cotton seed oil market was STEADY.
crude {. o. h. mills Z01& prime summer yellow
l71Icdsl. off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 3003l, prime winter yellow SO93i.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Inn hnnun6
Opening. Highest. Lowest CLOSING
Cash quotations were rs ioliows:
-. -.

Flour was easy, winter patent
s. 90@5.i0, s'raights 4.9O@52O, spring
natenfs 5.l0@GGO, straights I.70a5.20.
bakers 2O004.O0. wheat No. Q spring ll2@ll
No. iO5aIi5, No. 2 red, ll67s@llS1a, corn No. 2,
5iI157 No. yellow 10, oats No. 3lI,
NO white 3ih@2. No. white 301aa3isl,
rye No. 2 sOK, good feeding berley ssS38%;
fair TO choice mailing l3.152, fax seed No;
li0l5 No northwestern III, prime timothy
seed 30, mess pork per bbl. IL .i0GIi.ib
lard per lOOB 7G5 a7.l0, short ribs sides
(oosej 6.8767. I2h drysalted sholders roxed)
...... short clear sides {boyed) q '%@Hu'
whlskey basis of high wines l.2l. clover con
tract grade 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

1O-2S--SOt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
RaIcioh Snot COTTON Market.
Port. Tone. Mid. Receipts

Other COttor. Kfarkets-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22

Senator Cuberson, 1t is supposed, knew OF
the existence Of the letter in this way. ott
did not feel at liberty to use it in puphc
speech unless it came TO him from some
other source.
On the sth OF this month Secretary Hay
received note from Senator Cuiberson
asking for a copy OF the letter Mr. nay
complied promptly with the iequeSt, seho-
Gilberson's note came to him. Far from
attempting to suppress his letter to pr'
Herran, Mr. Hay furnished it to Dem =
cratic Senator who as Mr., Hay must have
suspected intended TO Use 1t FOR partisan
II Mr.. Roosevelt was anxious to suppress
this letter to DR.. Shaw, he displayed Voc
full disregard OF caution, Many months
ago, but after the Panama revolt, a news,
paper and magazine writer who had heard
of the Shaw letter asked the President for
it, copy was promptly furnished to hlin'
or rather he was permit ted to see the rae
simle impression Of the letter in the presl-
dents private press copy book 'i,.s ana bow 10
ever, did not print the entire letter. although
he was authorized to do 80. In furnishing
il to the journal which employed him, ne
omitted the first and last sentences.
The first sentence was merely this: L
enclose YOU, purely for your own inforlna-
ton, copy OF letter of Sept. from our
Minister to Colombia" The last sentence
was more important. 1t read: Privately,
| freely say to you that | should be de-
lighted il Panama were an independent
State, or IL It made itself 40 at this moment;
but for me to say 30 publicly would amount
to an instigation Of a revolt. and therefore
| cannot say II.
Here was confidential declaration from
the President to a personal friend that
he would be delighted II Panama attained
independence, but he explicitly said hat
he could not say 80 publicly. The Presi-
dent does not feel that he owes an explana-
ton or apology to anybody for writing
that sentence. After the secession OF
Panama had bean accomplished, when the
publication OF tie letter hould have worked
no harm to Colombia. he was perfectly
willing to have the contents of this private
communication known to everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
RAILWAY BIILT ~ FARMERS.
One in North Dakota Said 10 He Only Sue
cessful Line OF Its Kind.

W
The movement OF crops was formerly
problem, but ra ilways and trolley lines al
most to the farmers doors now provide
transportation But difficult les arise, such
IA confronted the wheat growers OF Ramsey
county. y. u.
These farmers hauled their grain-oftsn a
distance OF twenty-five miles-to DEVILS
Lake, the county seat through which the
Great Northern Railway passed. II kept
the farmers hauling grain all winter. They
asked James ]. Hill. president OF the Great
Northern Railroad. to build a branch line
from Devils Lake up through their section.
Mr.. Hill said he could not b,iid. Six of the
largest farmers met at schoolhouse. One
OF them was Joseph Kelly who owned 400
acres OF land and who hauled his wheat mr.
teen miles TO DEVILS Lake. Mr. Kelly said
III the Great Northern won't build. we will
build" And the farmers built Il railroad
twenty Ave m lies long.
They asked every farmer who hauled grain
to DEVILS Lake to subscribe. Some snb-
scribed S2S; others $500. They raised $50. 900.
They sent farmer to Duluth to buy ties and
another to St. Paul to buy old lis. land
promoter WAS building . small branch line
out Of DEVILS Lake to the scusn! AND they
got him to survey the road. "4hey hired
section hands to lay the track. But they
needed more money They bought land
along the line and laid out three towns. sold
the lots and used the money to buy an old
engine. a day coach and four box cars from
the Great Northern Railway. & on
Then the road was started. IL will stop
for any farmer at any place. Last year
the road made its expenses; it hauled 90 Don
bushels of wheat. This year. with the railroad
at hand, the farmers planted more wheat.
and the road W Ill haul 2 .O00. 900 bushels.
went to Starkweather. the largest town
la id out by the farmers on their road. Two
years ago the site was fax field | found
1t a busting place. with thirty stores and
houses, 400 people. a schoolhonse that cost
$40, 600. three elevators with n capacity Of
$50. 900 bushels. three banks. newspaper
and a church At the other two towns. which
a year ago were farm lots. found grain
elevators schools and stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
The Weather.

The bIy storm over the Lake regions Joined with
A secondary depression which form ed on the coas,
NJ virginia yesterday. Their combined
mcp,s created high winds from Hatteras 10 Nova
scotia and heavy rains Of from one to ncsriy four
inches ~ Charleston 500 inches fell: al Bal'i.
more ,lo Iynchburg ?,Os. Washington :.02,
and In philadelphia 100. In New York city only
20 of an inch was reported The rain gauge eyi.
DENLY had It's cover on. for the fall was extremely
heavy. Il seemed To be between one and two
inches.
Ra,u also fell over all the New England states
And Like regions and as far south as 81. Louis
The storm passed northeast. and clearing weather
Gel In with high southwest winds before noon In
nearly all districts except northern New England
The storm near Florida was still In evidence
Yesterday having moved to the eas' Of the Florida
coast, An area OF high pressure covered the Rocky
Mountain states With colder. clear weather freez
In. ,.m,eratureS were reported In Montana. Wyom-
,nr and Colorado and fall Of from o 10 10 degrees
In trmpersture was reported In all the dlstr
round the Grea, Lakes sLd In the west Gulf states
Ia ,h,s ci,y the storm was severe In The morning.
the winds were high and shifted from east 10 south
and southwest and northwest and the rainfall
w.s extremely heavy. The weather Bureaus
,..ord NJ hiuh wind up 10 \ \, NJ was only ~ miles
a, hour however, and the rainfall but. ~ OF an
,n,h Either incorrect records were given or the
,n.,n,ments failed to work The average hu
n,,,ty was 81 per cent; barometer. corrected TO
road 10 sea level, at 4. NJ, 1864 r. NJ. ?efs and
rising. ...,,,,,,
e,,.l ,b,rmomete Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
FIRNACEITLLE C4NAL DlMP.
Mr. Harrison Visits II and Finds Soft Earth
Only, on which Corn Is Growing.

ALBION, y. Y. Oct 81 Congressman
Francis Burton Harrison came to Albion
to-day to look at the now famous Furnace
vile Iron companys canal dump. As he
was going down the towpath near Albion
with Charles German Of Medina and two
friends who have been with him on his
campaigning trip through the State, he
met an honest farmer. MIR German in
troduced Mir. Harrison and explained the
object of the expedition. The farmer
laughed long and loud
There she is" he said, and waved his
hand up the canal, But you can't see it
for the corn growing on it,
Sure enough, when MIR. German reached
IN" spot and pointed il out, there was the
corn Some frugal canal man had ploughcd
over the dump, which is some hundreds of
feet long and forty feet or more wide and
had planted corn. which had hourished
and come to luxuriant fruition. Mr.. Cor
man rammed an iron bar down through the
soft earth at several points. One Of Mr.,
Harrison's companions garnered about a
pint OF the stuff to he used az an exhibit
during the rest Of the campaign.
In another field that MIR. Harrison
passed. pumpkins were growing on refuse
heaps Of Furnaceville dumped stun. In
still another place there were big holes in
the dump from which earth had been carted
away. II was explained that the mud from
the bottom Of the canal is full OF ancient
clamshells, which greatly increase the fer
tility of the soil II used az a top dressing
Mr.. Harrison was informed 10y quarry
man that in the cour-e OF its industry some
six miles east OF Albion the Furnaceville
milling workers actually did strike real
rock. The men were shipped three miles
to soft dirt again, and the real rock section
| is still unimproved. Mr.. Harrison e2-
pressed himself greatly pleased by his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Town Of SNimm era.

From the Kansas CIR journal
Nearly every youth and maiden in Ninta.
l. r. Is able to swim. Probably there
are more women in vinta. both young
and old, able TO care for themselves
In deep water than in any other city In the
Territory. For years swimming and bath
ing parties have been the principal source
OF ann, sement at Vinta.
". F. Halseli was the first man to take adj
vantage OF the plentiful flow Of artesian water
for this purpose. He caused !arge pool
OF varying depth to he built and virtually
person in town has been permitted 10 enjoy
the privilege at one time or another. Then
pools were built by ! o. Hall, Preston Davis.
in these pools II constantly changing and the
chemical properties make bathing not only
pleasant. hut healthfnl Many LADIES' have
become experts in the water, and il is fas-
cinstng to watch them enjoy the sport Of
diving. floating and swimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
GIRL RUN DOWN ny AFRO.
Police. After an Investigation, Think the
Report Was False.

About O'Clock last night there was q
telephone call to the police Of the Jamaica
precinct asking that an ambulance be
sent at once to the junction OF Jericho
road and Creed avenue, Queens. 1t was
explained that an automobile had run
down little girl. DR.. Rourke Of st. Mary's
Hospital hurried to the point indicated
but could find no trace Of the girl, nor
did any one In the vicinity know OF any
accident.
One or two persons. It IL said, recalled
seeing an automobile going at more than
the usual rate Of speed along the Jericho
road. after standing still for few minutes
at the junction OF Creed avenue. The
police think the report was false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
NOW CILBERsON GOT LETTER
He wrote 10 the Secretary Asking for II
and II Was Furnished.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-If any proof were
needed that the Administration has observed
faithfully its expressed intention to furnish
to the people everything in its possession
bearing on its connection with the Panama
revolution and the negotiations which re-
suited in the transfer OF authority over the
canal to this Government. il can be found
in the history Of how the two letters read
nv Senator Culherson at Carnegie Hall last
night came into his possession.
In Mr.. Hays letter to DR. Herran, written
on Jan. 81, 1903, the Secretary Of State in
formed he Colombian Charge d'Afaires
that in the Presidents opinion the reason
able time" allowed him by statute to con-
clude canal negotiations with Colombia had
expired and could not be extended and the
only change in the pro ect ed treaty which
the President was willing to make was TO
increase tho annual payment TO Colombia
from SiOO,OO0 TO $3.50, 900.
a. The evident purpose Of Senat or Culberson
in reading this letter was TO show that a.
far back as more than ten months before
the revolt of the Isthmus the President
was unwilling to give Colombia reason
able time to conclude the treaty. Such
an Interpretation Ia regarded here AZ ridicu-
lous. and 1t il only necessary to cite the
manner in which Mr.. Hays letter came
into Senator Culberson's possession &c
show that the President and Mr.. Hay felt
that they had nothing to fear from it's
publication and were perfectly willing 10
let the people rec it,
The letter was sent to the Senate Will
OF her correspondence relating TO the cana
negotiations and was probably read in
executive session during the consideration
| Of the Hay Bunau- varilia treaty. or.ff not
Ewes at the disposal Of every member oi
the Senate, Democrat as well a. Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
ANOTHER cor WIDOWS LEGACY.
Real Mrs. kerney Gets Property which
Was Given 10 Preyio,ib Claimant.

BALTIMORE, oct IA notable con-
troversy over an estate was decided In
the Orphans Court to-day, John Kerney
died in 1885, leaving 5000. Mrs. Mar
garet Korney, who represented herself
az the widow, her son, daughter, two sisters
and a nephew and neice, who made claim
to the estate and secured the property.
Eight years after another widow, Mrs.
Annie Burke Kerney. and her daug hter.
Elizabeth Lynch, both Of Turtles. Ireland
appeared and demanded the estate! y The
court has decided in the latters' favor,
Az the estate had been distributed. the
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF Mary
land. surety on the bond Of the executor,
will be. expected to make good the original
sum Augmented by interest for about nine
years. Kerney came 10 this country leav-
ing hiss wife and child behind. and ! they the.
never heard OF him thereafter until long
time after his death, when one OF the
participants in the distribution Of the
estate confessed to a priest and by his
advice told the deserted widow OF her
husbands death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
STUDENT REGISTERED HIMSELF.
Didn't Know Any Better. He Says-Few
Supreme Court Cases.

Supreme Court Justices Bischoff and
Clarke, who have been detailed by the
Appellate Division to hear registration
cases. had but little work to do Yesterday.
In all less than a dozen persons appeared
10 ask for orders requiring the inspectors
Of registration to show caus" why they
should not be permitted to register. All
who applied were granted orders. returna-
bic Monday, and il any of them succeed in
convincing the court that they are entitled
10 register the books will have to be re-
opened for their benefit,
One of the applicants was Abraham
Crosney. lawyer Of 2O6 Fast Ninth street
He was naturazed in the United States
Court three years ago, but has lost or mis-
laid his papers.
In the course Of the day Justice Mccall
vacated the naturalization papers of some
six or more Italians who were accused of
having procured their papers several years
ago through fraud ard misrepresentation
James A. CnrsCaden medical student
at the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
got arrested Yesterday because he knew
less law than therapeutics. Corscaden
on Thursday wrote his own name on the
public reg istration list in the booth at
'Ninety-fourth street and Broadway where
voters Of the Ninth election district OF the
Twenty first Assembly district register.
Yesterday, when Detectives Short and
McManis of the West loOth street station
were checking up they discovered the
irregularity. Then they went around to
the Young mans apartments at 25O West
Nnety-fourth street and arrested him. In
the West Side court Corscadcn told Mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
BABY SGALDED TO DEATH.
Fell Into Tub Of Hot wafer Little Brother
Tried to SAVE Her.

Two year-oh Alice MacLennan fell into
tub Of scading water yesterday afternoon
at herlhome at ls72!Bathgate avenue The
Bronx. She died almost instantly.
The,child's mother was.wsshing out stains
in clothing. On the edge of the stationary
tub sat the baby with a bottle of milk
While the mother was in another room q
moment, the child dropped the pottle ana
reached over after It, falling in herself,
Her brother John two years older, in
irving to pull her out scalded his hands:
The mother as soon as she got the child
out of the tub ran for doctor block
away. but the child was dead before he
reached her,