davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
Cross Plains. Tenn.

January /, 1906.
Dear Sir.--I wish you to inquire OF my
family and would be glad If you would
give me any information that would lead
to locate the following persons. white or
colored: William Summons. Robert Keel
ing (white), Bette Sammony. Pete Flem-
ings. Ned, John Harrison or Ben Sam
mons. Peggie Hardlnay or Rachel sam
mons (colored). l formerly belonged to
William Summons, but was brought away
by my young master, Robert Keeling. and
have never heard from my people since.
Any information given me to lead to ind
ing the parties named will be highly APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
Dwelling Burns.

(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
IRViNGTON, VA, January 8,-Con-
stable John A. McKenney's dwelling at
Whitestone Lancaster county. was burn
&c. to-day Loss $500; no Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
SECRETARY0 NAVY
ON CHARLESTON
viii Accompany New Cruiser to
City Of Charleston As
Guest of Honor.
DESTROYER WoRDEN RAMMED
Had to Be Taken to the Navy
Yard for Repairs-The Han
nibal Arrives.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, January s.-Durlng
e heavy blow in Hampton Roads yester-
day tho torpedo boat destroycrs Worden
and Lawrence. OF the torpedo flotlla.
lying or sewali's Point, came together.
The Worden was rammed and had 10
he towed to the Norfolk navy-yard by
the Lawrence. which was unnJured
At the navy yard to-day 1t was said
the Worden's injuries were not serious,
but that an vestigation would be made
by the commander of the torpedo flotilla.
goNAPARTE ON CRUISER.
The United States dispatch boat
Dolphin, bearing Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte, from Baltimore. arrived in
Lynnhaven Bay at 10 A. NJ. to-day and
Secretary Bonaparte transferred to the
cruiser Charleston. upon which he is
to go to Charleston, 8. c., to attend the
ceremonies there incident to the pre-
sentation of silver service to the cruiser
by the citizens of Charleston.
The crused passed out the Virginia
Capes this afternoon for Charleston fly
ing the flag of the Secretary of the
Navy.
HANNIBAL ARRIVES.
The United States naval auxiliary
Hannibal. Captain r. j. Easton. COM
handing, which was obliged to go to
Curtis Bay. Baltimore. for coal for The
Atlantic fleet which Will rendezvous in
Hampton Roads this week, has returned
to the Roads, where 1t is now anchored
awaiting orders. The shortage OF coal
at this port. and also at Newport News,
made the Hannibaps trip to Baltimore
necessity. The embarrassment of naval
vessels hereabouts from the coal famine
continues. and relief is not in sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09

Wants to Find Her People.
A negress named Arena Ross, of Cross
Plains. Tenn. has written Detective Tom
linson, asking for some information re-
garding lost relatives. She wrote as fol-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
At the +. Z. Ballou Co.

More and moro every holiday season
the sensible gift is becoming stronger and
i'm the list OF "sensibes" are. OF course
shoes. slippers and boots The +. T.. Bal
lou company, corner OF Weybosset and
Eddy streets, who have established fully
their reputation for carrying tho best of
qualities at the very lowest prices. are
making exceptional offers in the foot
wear line at this season for men, women
and children. Their line is absolutely
complete and the stock carried includes
mems shoes. ranging I'm price from Sc
10 s.. and women's from $3.50 10 S. There
Is large display OF warm lined shoes
slippers in all styles. dancing pumps and
oxfords. bath room slippers. rubbet boats
overshoes storm shoes. leggins. polishing
outhts-in fact. everything in the line OF
foot covering.
Until after Christmas there will daily
he music by tho Hope orchestra and
souvenirs given 10 tho children. This
store gives unqucstioned value. promp,
service. and visitors may be assured OF
the most courteous consideration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

absence one of his friends called and took
the wheels. Mr.. Convey has ca!lel off
| the search.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

ministrstor in the estate OF William
Sharples. Mary Sharples was appointed,
and bond was fixed at $500 Sureties John
Farnell and Clara Farrell: appraisers.
William MsKitchen. Herbert II. Brooks
and William c. Hunt.
VIII OF Abner Atwood was admitted TO
probatewth a personal bond Of $4,000 TO
pay debts ond legacles
VIII OF JOS Torrington was admitted TO
probate, photogra phic copy having been
filed. Eliza j TorlSington was appoint ed
eAccutrix, with a personal bond of 500 10
pay debts and legacies.
Petition for the appointment OF an adj
m ntsrrator I'm the estate-of- Rachel r
Dibble. Notice was waived and Pete.
Dibh!e was apponted. Bond was fixed at
$500. sGreties 10 be named later
Petition for the appointment of an ad-
min'strator in the estate OF Lydia A. At
wood received and continued with order
OF notice.
Petition for the appointment OF an ad
n,inistrator in the estate OF Hattie h.
Harrington was received and continued
with order OF notice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
OLNEYv|LLE
Perseverance Lodge, K. Of p,
Elects Board Of Officers
More Trouble in The Stystock
Fami|y...Tru.nts Arrested
Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue, room No. /. Telephone
40 West

At the meeting of Perseverance lodge.
Knights OF Pythlas, last evening, the rank
or page was conferred upon one candidate
Owing TO the fact that there will he no
meeting next Tuesday evening, the Off
GERS for 1897 were elected They are as fol-
lows Chancellor commander. Arthur
Hogate: vice chancellor. A. Il. Bradshaw
NJ. D.; prelate. Harry Parker: keeper of
re cords and seal, George III. Hanney:
mister of finance Edgar c. Carr; master
Of exchequer, John Williams; master of
work. James Delaney; master at arms,
Arthur Dexter: inside guard. s. Wresch-
iuokl outer guard. William Palmer; trus-
tees, Frederick Boyce, Robert Waterman
| and James Delaney.
These officers will be installed Tuesday.
evening, Jan s. when the rank OF esquire
will be conferred.
THE STYSTOCK FAMILY.
Yesterday afternoon the mother of
Lucy Stystock called at the Chaffee street
polce station and told Capt Marston that
Lucy, who iS about 10 years old, left her
home early IN the morning and had not
returned. owing 20 the fact that the
police were called TO the home OF the
Stystock family on Ethel street. some
time ago TO settle little difficulty be-
twcen the head of the house and the chill
drtn. Capt. Marston deemed 10 a good
pldn 10 investigate the matter, lol Lucy
not long ago told Capt. Marston that her
father abused her
PICKED Up THREE.
About o'clock this morning tie
patrol wagon left the ChaTse street
station 10 be driven 20 the home
Of Andrew Tibodeau on Weeks
street. where Patrolmen Giblin an1
NcCaun had tho young man IN waiting
The wagon tnen went 20 the homo of
Izadore Petrowisky on Valley street and
n, vas assisted into the wagon by Patrol
incr Holland and Smith. From there the
WAGON went ~ Atwood strei. where
Iatrolmcn Wilkinson and Lee hcd
Thomas whitehead ready. The young
stcrs are wanted for being trudnts.
THE ouTLOoK FOR MONDAY.
As near as can be learned the mills Of
the Amer can Wolien company except a
few departments. that are behind with
stock will close Monday ~ next week
None OF the mills will run Monday night.
but all OF the smaller mills will make an
effort TO induce the help TO work as usual
on that da%.
THE BUSINESS MEN
The Business Mems association VIII
meet I'm It's rooms I'm the Library build
ing this evening. when the committees on
tho proposed "Old Home Week" aud the
G-eystone trolley car matter will make
t,cir reports
BORROWED THEM
Some time ago Andrew Conway of 81
Hartford avenue reported that his barn
lad been entered and a set OF wheels had
been taken from on express wagon. MIR.
Conway has since learned that during his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
GENERAL MENTION.

The police of the Chaffee street station
have been requested TO locate one Toney
-Feifo,- who Is missing from 800 Pocasset
avenue since Monday morning. He is %
years old. five feet seven inches tall
weighs 100 pounds, and wore black suit
Of clothes.
One OF the societies connected with Tab
ernacle NJ. 4. church held a Christmas
sale and entertainment in Irons hall last
evening. The affair was success in every
way.
Herman Lippman of go Union avenue
reported 10 the police yesterday. that a
gum-slot machine had been wrecked and
its contents. valued al So taken.
ST. Agnes chapter OF the Messiah guild
OF the Church of the Messiah held
Christmas sale and entertainment in the
parlors of the church last evening which
was very literally patronized
Sergeant Potter of the Chaffee street po-
lice station returned from his vacat tion at
roll call last evening.
One application for membership was re-
ceived at the meeting OF Manufacturers
lodge OF Odd Fellows last evening There
will be no meeting Tuesday evening
Beginning with tonight the leading
stores of this section will keep open even.
ings, including Monday of next week
The Robert Emmet Literary association
will hold an important meeting in their
rooms on Broadway this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
RIVERSIDE

The local office OF The News-Democrat
Is at Lewis restaurant Riverside square
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Gas Fumes Overcame Him

Ontonio Paget, a laborer in the Col
vim foundry. Globe street. was slightly
overcome by coal gas late yeste clay
afternoon while at work charging the
boilers used for melting iron. Prompt
medical attendance quickly revived the
man and after short time ne was
able to resume his work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Farrell Took Leg Bail

John Farrell. 81 years old who wns
committed 20 the workhouse on Dec.
10 as vaRrant escaped yesterday az
ternoon. while engaged with other
prisoners IN constructing road from
the state farm TO the Oaklawn school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

pocketbook in her possession. Disinter-
ested persons made an examination OF
the interior OF the purse and then there
was found certain cards and addresses
which proved the ownership beyond any
question. The girl told rather conflicting
stories, but she finally stuck TO the story
that she had found the purse She had
spent 81 OF the money, but IL was rather
curious that IL should have been found
late In the afternoon and I'm an entirely
different store from the one i'm which II
was lost
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
BORROWED THEM

Some time ego Andrew Conway of ~
Hartford avenue reported that his barn
had been entered and a set OF wheels had
been taken from on express wagon. MIR.
Conway has since learned that during hts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

may De le1t.
The team stolen from the Union Pacific
Tea company OF Providence last Friday
while the driver was delivering an order.
was found i'm barn I'm South Swansea
yesterday morning. The horse had evi-
IDENTIFY been well cared for by whoever
took II. as IL was not hungry when the
man found IL in his stable. The owner or
the barn at once sent word TO the tea
company. who sent man after the team.
The contents of the wagon were stolen.
The East Providence works are being
put To considerable trouble, from the IA CT
that many summer residents have moved
away and forgot to shut off the water
supply. which has caused "A number or
frozen pipes.
The Alpha club has changed its meet
ings from Wednesday to Friday evenings
to accommodate the majority OF its mem
bers
Patrolman Balcom took a drunken man
into custody last evening. This morning
he was fined 81 and costs which he paid.
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias, will
meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

The Business Mems association viii
meet I'm It's rooms in the Library build
ing this eVcnlng when the committees on
tho proposed "Od Home Week" aud the
G-eystone trolley car matter will make
t;olr reports
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
A CASE OF POVERTY.

Captain Marston is investigating a case
of extreme poverty on Laban street 1t
is that OF a woman. who has three small
children 10 care for and whose husband is
in jail for uon-support. The woman has
been ordered TO vacate her tenement by
the last OF the month.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
NATTY BLOOMERS
DIVIDE CHURCH
Were Worn by Deacon's
Wife When Minister
Called.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 3O.-Be-
cause the wife Of the deacon was at
tired in natty blue bIoomer costume
when the minister and wife called. tho
congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church, one Of the oldest and most aris-
tOcratic religious organizations in the
city, is divided against itself
The Rev. \. W. Some began a series
Of calls several weeks ago. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Some He called
al the home Of j. .. Cammack, who is
one Of the members OF the board Of
sessions, In response to the door bell
Mrs. Cammack appeared, clad in a
suit Of boomers, which she is in the
habit OF wearing while caring for her
flowers and plants
The climax was reached last night
when the congregation was called to-
gether with "a view Of ousting the Rev
Mr. Some The final vote was 81 10 81
in favor Of continuing Mr.. Some as
pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
EXCHANGE BLOWS
DURING VESPERS
Row in Church Started by
Alleged CrOWding in
Pew.

CONCORD. Mass, Nov. 30-A fist
fight arising from church etiquette. be-
tween Prescott Keyes, associate judge
OF the district court Of Central Middle
street. son Of Judge John S. Keyes. Of
the same court, and Percival NJ. Villas, a
nephew of Senator Spooner. Of Wiscon-
sin, at the Concord station. has caused
a sensation among the best known fam
ilies Of the town.
The affair was witnessed by several
business men who We're al the station
AT vespers IN the First Parish Church,
last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Villas occu-
pied a pew In which Mr. Keyes also
took a seat At the conclusion Of the
service. as they We're leaving the pew,
Mr. Reyes is said 10 have accused Nh.
Villas OF pushing him Some words were
passed. and IL is alleged that Mr. Keyes
turned suddenly. striking Mr.. Villas In
the abdomen with his elbow.
The mlA-up came when Mr.. Villas de-
manded an apology from AiT Keyes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
NEW RAILROAD LINE
FROM AUGUSTA TO GULF

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. 3U.-John Skel-
ton williams. president of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, and party OF prom
inent European bankers and business
meu haE, been visiting this city for
The past few days
Nr. Williams IS looking closely after
the interests of the Augusta and Florida
RAILWAY. the headquarters of which are
in Augusta. The Augusta ana Florida,
when an its connecting links are com
pletrd viii ue more than 800 miles long.
and viii traverse "a territory hitherto
lacking i'm commercial advantages. II
will be a direct line from Augusta 10
the Gulf of Mexico and the road Will
run 10 Madison, Fla. The contracts for
construction Of the correcting links
in the road viii Dee let soon and it is
predicted that through trains VIII run
from Augusta t1 Madison, Fla, within
q wear.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
COSTLY TO FRENCH VINTAGE.

FiJz-Jamas cost France as much as the
las. war and Lai the Indirect effect of
"H-" #ar.0n one OF dram
drinkers. The duchess. in her passion
for svlt-assrau alzeugDL, imported vines
-. .s4l -al.t..4Da go ptlll uu her estate
H EUEarI. They brought UhyIloNeTa
here. 10 spread all over France and
ruined Tor years the vintage depart
mrUts frT American vines could resist
fr.s disease. French vines could not
This loss TO the Giroude alone came
.. sH.ut..HHl FRANCS. n. FallleTes' whole
family and connections were nearly
ruined by phylloXeva-
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
ENTERPRIsING FARM ca.

she most enterprising farm girl in
South Dakota is Mary Mauske. the tuIr-
teen-year-OlI daughter OF a Well-ku0Wu
farmer living near Wheeler. The girl
renders material aid 20 her father iu
carrying ON his farm work Her father
IS busy with his fan work and TO save
him time the girl each day but Sunday
hauls "a load of wheat 10 market al
Platte the nearest railroad point 10 the
farm. The cir. is shTeWd for ono so
young and tranSacts an the business Of
seeing that the purchaser Of the grain
docs not cheat her ON weights and gives
her proper credit for the amount OF
grain delivered.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30

bile for his death. by "a coroner's jury.
Simon was shot iu his factory on
Broadway Mrs. do Massey has per-
sisttnuy denied her guilt Witnesses
who appeared before the coroner. how
ever. testified that just before his
death Simon identified AIRS. de Massey
as his assailaut.
Mrs dc Massey received the verdict
of the coroncr's jury calmly AS she
got up 90 be led back 10 her cell in the
Tombs she shook hands with several
persons iu the court room and smlungly
said; 'III take care OF myself when
I'm across the street, theyu never get
me-
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Can You Use Food
When You GET IT.
Thousands of StOmaChs Starving Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth
Ing to Believe This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much a
part or the daily routine If rot a
mere tickling OF the appetite thing
10 be gotten out OF the way as quickly
as possible. Little thought is given 10
what kind Of food, its effect upon
the system and whether 1t VIII be OF
use in building up the tissues of the
body.
Your stomach viii revolt. If it is not
already doing So II must shut up for
repairs What or tie dizziness, and
sometimes pain. which stop you after
"a hurried luucht What OF the general
distress after a heavy dinner. feel
uS OF pressure uguin0i the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
dlflcultE is lt common FOR you 10 be
oppressed with bClchIug and sour eruc-
tauOnsT Are YOU cOnstlDated and then
DO YOU iaughingly toss dime 20 the
drugEiSt Tor his most Dat8tdble relief p
but p8llIaligcs. Many autidOtes for the
common ills which OGr flesh is heir 10
seem at first 10 relieve. but ia reality.
u not injecting poison lH-O the system.
lay the foundation for decpcr-scIted
and more far-r-aching disorder
Ihiee-i0urtnS Of all diseases uTig-
mate with a breaking-dOwu Of the di-
gestlon and nIne-tenths OF all digestive
troubles originate with one OF more OF
the symptoms named above
Beware, ;hen. uf. Indigestion and i)Es-
pepsia. II YOU find yourself aching,
listIess lacking N ambition when you
should Doe on the alert.
DO not doctor the stomach.
10 needs rest from food and drugs.
DO not flush ont the bowels.
IL takes more than forcing food through
the pasSs geWay 10 make blood and
tissue and nerve.
DO not staTve your stomach.
Food is thing t1 be worked for all
there IS !u IL and your stomach
viii D. the work il YOU viii help 10
IN Nature way.
Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing bat the natural elements waica
eHtes into the healthy stomach and IN
testiues To- perform the function of Gi-
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iuyestIrat and sworn oatls % eX-
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Dyspepsia Tablets 90 to the source OF
tHe trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids 81 the mucous mem
hraue TO their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the dieJrcss of all
troubles originating in the stomach OF
bowels with the one exception OF can
cer}
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and al re!i-
able pharmacists n YOU are sufferer
!r8m indigestion OF dyspepsia. Try a
ffr- cent package today AT all drug
gfsrs- or if YOU prefer send us your
name and address and we VIII gladly
send YOU q trial package bE mail free
T. a Stuart CO.. 6a Stuart Bids, Mar
shall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
CHILDEN PHYSICALLY DEFICIENT.

Dir. William II. Allen has been con-
duCting examinations OF school children
IN New York on behalf Of the AssCcIa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor, According to DT. Allen JWO-thirds
or tnc school children In the poor dis
tTlCts are mentally incapacitated be-
cause OF critical ailments. we have
examined $1,000 children" he saws. and
Tor the educational advantages they re-
ceIVe. TWenty-UIue per cent of this
number are afflicted with eve trouble
ana the remainder have enlarged nos
hearing"
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
OWES LIFE TO WRIRR
OF INTERNAL MACHINE

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov 3J.-Bur-
CESS A. g. March narrowly ESCAPED
death from an internal machine, which
he received through the mails.
He was uuwrappinE tine package,
which evidently consisted OF three sticks
of dyuamiUe. when the noise OF whirrins
machinery alarmed him, and ne hurled
it into "a vacant lot adjoining his office
in police headquarters.
The explosion, which came almost Inn
mediately. tore a. bis hole in the ground.
The plot To Kill the burgess is laid o.
the 'Rlaek Hand society Wu. 10 E--
been active In Washington county FOR
months.
Marsh has been active iu eapHrassiug
this gang ard bringing it's members 10
Justice 4 rigid IuE-sLisarlga is being
conducted
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
SEARCHED FOR HERE

Major Sylvester yesterday received a
communication from John Lowe. super
intendent OF the Dublin, Ireland. police
department, asking him to assist in To-
eating Alexander q. Burrows. senior
partner of the firm of Burrows & Mayne,
formerly Of WesJmOTelaud street. Dub
lin who is wanted for embeZZlemeuL
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
60 Id 81. PauTs.

At ST PauTs Protestant Episcopal
Church last evening p. A. ShecEer' S
sacred cau,ata. The Fatherhood OF
Cod was sung by the choir, assisted
by Kenneth ogden. The cautata was
beautifully rendered ny the cEoh Of
forty voices solos were sung by Miss
Lucy Graves. Mrs. William Woolls, J.
Harris Franklin, and RicEard Writ and
others
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
TEN PRISONERS ESCAPE
BY SAVING STEEL BARS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Ten desperate
prisoners sawed their Wey through Two
sets OF steel bars in the Queens county
Jail, on Jackson avenue Long Island
City, before daylight today and escaped,
scattering throughout the borough OF
Queens and Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Roller Rink Csaaed.

The new roller skating Elhh' WnicA
has beeu established at Armory Hall.
was oDened to the public for the first
slime Yesterday sfternOan- A large crowd
was in ATTENDANCE both I'm the afternoon
and in the evening. Hne rink IS ia
charge 1f Dr. Riley and Mr.. Dempsey
of Georgetown. ID. q.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Elks' Lodge Of Sorrow.

on next sunday evening Alexandria
Lodge. H. p. O. Elks. viii hold their an
uuai lodge of sorrow at the opera house
here The principal speech of the even
Ing viii ba delivered 10y the governor or
Virginia. tlc Hon. Claude A. swanson.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
D. Walter DAVIS. Killed at
Lawyers, to Be Buried at
Alexandria.
CHURCH CANTATA A SUCCESS
Columbia Brick Company Granted
Charter by State Corpora
tiOn Commission
WASHINGTON TINES mUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va NOV. 3

The funeral of d. Walter Davis, who
was killed in the WI eek on the South
ern railway near Is lchburg. yesterday.
viii be held from the home Of his
father-in-law, r. G.. Joyce, 9l3 King
street. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
An Davis was tweuty-uinc years of
age, and had been married about two
years. He is survived by q widow, bur
no children
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
Brick Company Gets Charter.

The state Corporation Commission
has granted r charter L. the Columbia
Brick Comrg-- of Alexandria. The Of
hcers are %. .. Blackburn. president;
G. i. Wood v.-a president. G. NJ. Camp
bell treasure T.. y. shock, secretary,
au cf NVa-rf.-.--.n. The capital stock
IS placed at fr5n 1905 600 and the objects
are to manur. ,r-.e and sell bricks.
The Washington times., 1906-11-30
New York WOnan'S Sig
nificant ThreattO Take
Care" of. Herself in
the TOmbS.

NEW YORK, Nov 3o.-AIrs. AniBia
Louisa de Massey. arrested last week.
charged with having shot 10 death her
employer. Gustav simon. a shirt waist
manufacturer has been held response