davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-01
CHARGE NINE WITH
ELECTION FORGERY
Eight Men Arrested and Held
for Alleged Forgery of
Names to Petitions.

Central once Detectives Farley and
Flood to-day arrested on bench war
rants issued by Recorder Gof eigh; OF
the nine persons indicted yesterday by
tho Grand Jury for conspiracy in con.
noction with tho nominating petitions
ot tie Hearst County and Assembly
District tickets at tho last election.
Tho men arrested are Louis Wolfert.
OF No. lQs5 Park avenue. Hearst leader
In The Twenty ninth District. Emanuel
Dollnger. notary public at No. Isl
Rlying ton Btreet; Max Eckman, Assem-
Olyman of Tho Twelfth District; Alder
man James J. Smith, j. LAWN, Henry
Melrose, Louise Levine and George a.
Hyman. All the prisoners We're ARA gn-
ed by consent before Judge Nowpurger.
In Part IL OF tho Supreme Court Alter
considerable hagglLng by tho attorneys.
bail was nxed at 3l.UoO Tor each indiot-
meut.
Some OF tio prisoners have three and
four indictments against them on evil
douce furnished by Benjamin NJ Gold
berger. who had charge OF tho work OF
se curing tho signatures
He testified that whole pages OF the
names OF voters IN various districts were
copied from the registry lists published
In the CITY Record. The names OF the
citizens were forged Wholesale.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
THIEF EMPT|ED
REVOLVERS At
HIS PURSUERS
Detectives and Burglar in
Pistol Duel and Chase
Over Fences.

While most OF the Brooklyn sleu,hs
were out before daylight to-day seeking
tho burglar who said lie was a Mason
and for that reason retired from the
home OF George f. Gale when he dis
played a Masonic emblem. Detectives
Arthur Briron and william Rose. OF the
Gates avenue station. chased suspec,
who threw away a considerable quantity
OF plunder and who engaged them in n
tusilade OF shots.
Britton and Roso were at the corner OF
Nostrand avenue and Fulton street when
they saw tall. thin stranger at Halsey
street. two blocks down Nostrnnd ave
nue..
From here that fellow looks Ike
the man who was in Gales house"
lBr!t;on said to Rose.
Wei. let's go after him." replied
Rose
They walReI slowly down the street
but the man saw thorn coming. ana ran
to Jefferson avenue ana turned up
there When the detectives reached
Jefferson avenue the man was climbing
a fence 1co zee; beyond tho corner, See
ing the detectives. tho fugitive dropped
back TO the sidewalk. drew revolver
and yelled 20 them to stop or he woll1
shoot.
Britton and Rose did not stop. and the
stranser opened hre. The de;ecryes
drew their weapons and returned tho
shots
The mar turned. and as he ran ~.
jefferson avenue 70 Marcy avenue he
continued shooting at the slcu,hs. A.,
Putnam avenue, his first revolver was
empty and he drew another and con
inued firing 1T the detectives rs they
turned the corner.
Down Putnam avenue. two blocks
he had emp;led the second revolver
and there he darted through yard
climbed two fences, ran through an al
ley and was so ag..c that the detectives
lost him In Madison street.
Retrnoing the route OK tho chase, the
detectives found IN tho gutter Mt Mo-
strand avenue and Fulton street. Where
tho man was first seen, "A package con-
tanning much sllyerware. which IS be
l!eved 10 have been tho proceeds o,
burglary OF the night and which the
fugitive cast away when the chase
started.
II contained thlrty-elght pieces OF
silver. mostly knives, forks. spoons and
ANAL pieces. ono piece was marke"
"M n n. t, March 49, 1903 Other
n,eces were marked II b. f." AN
olive fork was engraved Marguerite
There was also n souvenir spoon from
Florida hotel.
Three hours after the escape OF the
man e. II. Tobey. o, No 7lN Greene
avenue. reported 10 the Gates avenue
polico that his house had been entered
during the night and that II quantity
NJ sllverware had been stolen.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
TO AID REBUILDING
LOUGHREA CATHEDRAL
Concert and Reception VIII Be
Held 10 Help Work
Along.

A concert and reception under the
auspices OF the Galway societies will bo
given at Tammany Hall tomorrow
night TO raise funds for the completion
OF St Brendnn's Cathedral. Loughrea,
County Galway. Ireland The entertain
ment will be under tho personal super
vision OF Rev. J. L. Callahan and Rev.
L. j. Joyce,
Tho programme includes plenty OF pa
triouc airs ana some genuine Gaelic
step dancing by the Monaghan dancing
class. The Rev. William McLoughlin,
pastor of St. Stephens. Philadelphia,
will contribute somo OF his famous in
imitable sketches. The bin also includes
such well-known artistes as Miss julia
Lillis. Miss McGiyern. Messrs, Eaues.
Thomas Fitzgibbon, Charles AilisDH. iD'
Woods Purcell and Doyle brothers and
the Messenger Boys trip.
The Sixtg-nint Regiment band will
furnish music for the reception.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
GERMAN WOMEN
TO AID SUFFERERS.
Concert TO Be Given in Carnegie
Hall for Benefit of San
FranciscanS.

The German women OF New York
have come TO the front to do their
share for the San Francisco sufferers.
and announce concert for next Mon
day evening, May Z. in Carnegie Hall.
Among tho artists who have volun-
teered their services to the committee
representing the Society OF German
W omen In New York City are Maud
Powell. violinlst. Rafael Joseny. plan
lst. and David Bispham, baritone Vie
tor Herbert. who has already donated
his services on several occasions with
al orchestra Of sixty mon. win assist
The German Ladies' San Francisco
Relief Committee. In charge OF the con-
der. Hon. President OF the Lieierkranz
Damen Verein: Mrs. Pauline Hove
mann. Hon. President OF the Arion
Ladies' Association. Mrs. Felix Pfefrer.
Mrs. DR.. L. Weiss. Mrs. Rosa Brandt.
Mrs. Charles Moihiing and Mrs. Rich
ard Arnold.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
RUSSIAN SYSTEM
FOR THE MINERS,
SAYS MITCHELL
Fears of Foreign Work
ers Here Confirmed by
Shooting, He Says.
STATE POLICE A MENACE
Attack at Mount Carmel and
Wounding of Seventeen
Men Deplorable.
STATE POLICE A MENACE
lspe,lal 70 rha Evcn!nE warlal


WILKES BARRE. Pa. May l.-Presi-
dent Mitchell. OF the Nine Workers.
made the following statement to-day
regarding tac shooting at Mt. Carmel.
IL. said:
The action OF the troopers a; Mt.
Carmel yesterday seems to conarm the
fears o: the foreigners that the estao-
nshmeu; OF a State corsta1aiary was
an attempt to incorporate Russian In
stiiution in this country.
The shooting was seemingly uncal!ed
for. and IS greatly to be deplored."
President Mitchell viii remain here
until tomorrow. and viii then go to
Scranton. where's a meeting OF the Scale
Committee is to be held in the after
noon.
MT. CARMEL. Pa. May. More
trouble Is expected hero to-day when
the reinforced State troopers move upon
the town and the mining village ad-
Joining and attempt 20 arrest men who
wero concerned In the r.oanG in which
seventeen men were shot down.
Tho troopers are now armed with riot
guns. and Z they are again nobbed
these will oe used. The excitement OF
the foreigners continued a. = high pitch
during the night Instead OF being
ewed by the wounding OF seventeen ot
their number IN the shooting OF the
afternoon. they We're In q more excited
GOOD, and rs coon as night fell hun
dreds gathered around tho Sayre cci-
!lary, where the State force s.nd taken
refuge behind the stockade and all dur
Ing the plight made It a target with
.shotglins and revolve-s. Most OF this
shooting was ~ so long range that
the bullets fell short. but occasionally
one crashed through the s-osiSade.
None OF the troopers was injured.
however. and they made no reply TO
the firing.
Capt. James W. Page, with forty
members os Troop r. OF this city. has
arrived on the scene and taIlon com
rnand- Capt Taylor. OF Troop C, being
O.
Lieut.. smith. who had command yes
terday when tho troopers AIRED. will be
second IN command. The state police
sre now waiting .oroers from Sheriff
Shsrpless. wAo . expected TO .ssIe
warrants for the Crrest OF scores OF
rho men engaged N the rioting oc yes
terday.
Burgess Peaaan and his subordin ates
are pa,rolins the streets and the for
slsners promise the Durgess as well
rs uAe.r mine leaders TO keep away
from the troopers even II they shouid
enter the borough.
However. rot TOO much reliance Is
being placed on this pledge and every
precaution has been taken to meet an
outbreak. The foreign miners number
9.s@ and in taelr ugly mood are an
element NOT TO DO taken ligatly.
President Joan tahy ana other min
ers union leaders OF The Niatn District
here have held AN extended conference
and bnlegly criticised the action OF
Lieut. Smith and his men IN shooting
the people The mine leaders Will leave
nothing undone 10 try and place the
lieutenant and sOme OF his men in jail.
Following their return TO camp OF Lieut.
Smiths command. after the two
battles. three OF his men who had been
badly clubbed about the body became
reriouslv III and were removed TO, the
Pottsville Hosnial
The evening world., 1906-05-01
R|DHAPPING YARN
TO DODGE SPANKING
Mabel Mentzel Slept in Morn
ingside Park and Told
Police Wild Story.

Instead OF being the young aud ,aau-
sful heroine OF a narrowing kidnapping
story which kept the Harlem police
busy to-day seeking two cends Mabel
Mentzel, fif.een years old was in tho
prisoners dock in tho Chlldren's Court
this afternoon, charged with being the
champion prevarca,or o. the upper
West Side.
Mabel, whose mother is tho husky
tantress at No Sl6 West one Hun
dred and Twelfth stree. was found
early to-day. apparently unconscious
on the grass in Morningside Park.
near One Hundred and Seventeenth
street Policeman Sullivan carried
her 10 the West One Hundred and
Twenty-ntth Street Ssaron, and there
Dr. Dertram. OF the J. Hood Wright
Hospital said she was suffering from
exhaustion and exposure. When she
revived Mabel told Capt. McGlynn a
story. which ran something like this:
TWO Giant Negroes.
y was standing In front OF my homo
about dark las; evening when two giant
negroes came along. one put his hanl
over my mouth ana the other picked me-
UP and both OF them started OF toward
the river with me.
They went into q park and took ME
into dark cave. There they Kept me
all night and SAID they were going
10 make the public subscribe TO a ran
som fund OF $4,000 for me.
They bound and gagged me. and
when they tel asleep az daylight to-day
chewed tho rope IN two with which
have fallen where the officer found me.
/ was so tired
Capt. McGlynn called out the reserves
and sent all other available policemen
out to seek the Swo negroes. OF whom
the girl gave minute descriptions. Whl.e
.he search Tor the neuds was on MT-.
MentZel called al the station 10 report
the disappearance OF her daughter Ma
bss was !n the captains room Mrs
Mentzel said Mabel had left the house
yesterday with Matilda Sternberge9. OF
No. Sl2 West one Hundred and six
teenth street. and had promised 10 be
back by 30 o'clock.
Facts by Matilda.
TNe police found Matilda. WHO is six
teen years old and her story exploded
tho dream OF aAibel. She said tho two
OF them went to n show last night. re-
mained there until nearly midnight and
that then Mabel was afraid to so home.
say-lng her mother would beat her with
tho broomsticlS for not being back at
y o'clock. SO they walked up and down
on Morningsde aPrk severa hours
until Matilda became so tired, she said.
she was going Aome anyway. She went
homo an dleft Mabel going asleep
where tho policeman later found her
Mabel asked Capt. McGlynn not to
let nor mother ge at her and the
Captain, because ne Tad sent all his
her 10 the Children's Court on n charge
of vagrancy.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
EX-VAUDEVILLE STAR
GOES TO WORK-H0USE
Nellie O'Neill Gets a Cumulative
Sentence and Must Stay a
Long Time.

Nellie O'Ne!ll. once well known as a
vaudeville actress. was sent TO the
Workhouse on BIci,wells Island to-day
on what is termed cumulative sem
tence. That means she gets out whom
the committing Magistrate thinks she
Will be good.
Sne VAS sent TO Bellevue Hospital two
months ago with a serious attack OF
deli-fIm tremcns. She was released
yesterday and by o'clock last night
she had drunk. so she admitted to-day
in the West Side Court. enough
whiskey to float a battleshlp'
II might not have been thai much. but
It was enough 10 block all trafilc. ex-
cept elevated. AZ Fftty-ninth street and
Columbus avenue. She was standing
in the car tracks performing her favor
tie vaudeville sketch TO crowd which
nlled the corners, when the police ar
rested her.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
KILLED BY PLUNGE
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Stephenson Fell Seven Stories, but
No Bones Were Broken
Injuries Internal.

Waiter Stephenson, twenty-seven
years old. negro laborer living at
No. p Lawrence street. IN Harlem,
to-day teM seven stories down the ele-
vator shaft OF an apartment hotel GO
ing up at Seventeen street and Cen
trail Park West Turning over and
over in his fall he struck upon pile
OF soft earth IN the basement No
bones were broken. but Internal In
juries caused his death 10 minutes
after no was carried, fully conscious.
10 Roosevelt Hospital.
When Stephensons wife heard Of
tho accident she hurried TO the hospi-
tai Learning that her husband was
dead she. went into Mysteries, creating
such scene that policeman had 10
be called 10 remove her.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
ERRAND BOY NEARLY
KILLED BY ELEVATOR.

Philip Merviss. an errani boy. was
caught between an elevator and the
floor at No. II West Third street to-
day Tho machine had been run down
TO the basement and tho regular ele-
vator man had stepped out. Ben Japln.
cutter who was In the elevator. tried
TO run IT UP to the first floor. 1t got
beyond his control and he jumped out
Mervlss also ired TO jump out and
was caught lie would rave been killed
had not the elevator man stopped the
machine from below Just in time. He
was taken TO 81. Vincents Hospital.
where, II is said. ne may recover. He
lived at No. 2lS Madison street.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
WITTE WANTS TO
QUIT CARS CABINET.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-The
Emperor may have decided 10 accept
Premier Wits resignation. but until
tha fact Is published in the Official
Messenger nothing is absolutely GER
You can say. however. that Count
Witte desires 10 80. lie is worn out
NluA the struggle.
Nevertheless the situauon NJ Tsar-
skoe Selo changes with unexpected
rslpidity. a few hours may see the Of
ncia PRONUNCIATION OF Count Witte's
retirement or. on the contrary, the dis
missal OF Interior Minister Durnovo." ="
The above authoritative statement
was made 10 The Associated Press to-
day The moment Is certainly very
critical.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
"HoBSON FOR PRESIDENT.'
N Np.rroye Comes from Ain-
bamn with the Slogan.

boom for R'chword P"7 I'.'
SON for president was liberated here
,o-say bv l.. y. MLsErove. OF
Alabama. who talked with Norman T.
Mack last week dnwn iA Alabama about
the Hohson boon. ana then cama here
TO see other politicians.
"Hobson is the greatest man IN the
tjni,ed states under forty years OF age
said Mr.. Musgrovo "He Will be Presl.
dent some day just as sure as he lives
md all agreed that bryan Will dom
mate the next Democratic Convention.
BRYAN Is still too much OF a radical
The evening world., 1906-05-01
DRIVER AND HORSES
WERE BLOWN TO BITS.
Especial to Ths Evening world)

oLEAN, n. Y. May l.-Charles
Brown. an employee OF W. z. Georgia
an oil we'll shooter. and his esam OF
horses were blown to bits today BY the
explosion of eighty quart1 OF nitrp-gly-
cerine which no was transpor ting from
Bell Run
Houses were rocked In Bradtoni ard
OiSan. eighteen miles away, by the force
OF the ooncusHloSi.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
sHor IN TRACK EIGHT.

As tho outcome OF a quarrel at Cooks
Hotel. near the jamaica race track.
Daniel Sullivan. OF Newport. r. l.. is
at the jamaica Hospital, possibly IA
tally wounded with n bullet In his ad-
the shooting. Is held pending the out
come OF Sull!van's injuries In an ante
mortem statement Sullivan declared to
= n,,nTrel. but as vet the police d. 40 nni ~
know tho cause OF the fight.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
kRoNPRlNz TO DOCK TO-DAY.

The North German Lloyd line steamer
Kroupr.uz wilhelm. from Bremcn.
southampton and Chcrbourg Tor New
YorA. was IN communication hy wire
less telegraph with tho station at Sias-
couset. Mass when tho vessel was
foryy-nve miles east of the %antuckc-
South Shoals Lightship. at 1l30 z N
She win probably reach her pier In Ho-
bolsen az about 1880 p. NJ. to-day.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
FILIPIN0S DIE.
BEFORE OUR TROOPS.
Scouts Engage Many Bands of
Pulaianes and Kill Them With
nN Losing a Man.

MANILA. May Detachments OF
,-a5eral troops while scouting ycstcr-
~ m tne Gaudlra valley. on tho
ru Ol Samar, encountered several
hands of Puaiancs
~" t6,. enlargement that followed many
pulajanos were killed and their sup
niles Werc destroyed
There were 40 casualties among the
L.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
FATHER SHERMAN'S TRIP
NEWS TO WAR CHIEFS.

WASHINGTON. May Tho War Do
partment 10 without Official information
concerning the marca to tho sea which
the Rev F0ther Thomas Sherman. son
OF the late Gen. w. II. Sherman. is ro-
ported TO Qs making under military ss-
cort from Fort oglethorpe. Ga
Neither G<n, BeG, chief OF etnn, nor
OF the Army has been advised OF the
sending oc troops with TAthsr Chairman.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
VOTE en- RATE BILL.
Measure probably to he Bniioted
on About May 10.

WASHINGTON. May 1.--Gencral de-
No,. ON tho Hepburn Rate bill will be
closed next Thursday, and on Friday
the reading OF tho bin by soctious viii
h.r,r nil amendments offered 10 b.
n,iSarod under uhe hfteen minute RUIZ.
I'd a vote on each taken when discl
sioa is concluded. 1t is expected that
a fiual vote can be easily reached by
May Is. and possibly earlier.
now pending. and more are being pre-
The evening world., 1906-05-01
ASSATTS TO SAIL.
Pennsylvanfa Railroad President
to Stop in Paris.

PHILADELPHIA. May IA. J..
Cassett, President OF tho Pennsylvania
RslisSsd IsrsSs on Somp99y' Mny plans to aan for
panied by Nrs. Cessatt. va" 10 "o0om-
Passaxe has been engagsd ON the
sSrosd w4ii Be spshi Sss az * re hs,rss tine Ss
Mr.. Gsssstt,s sists-. SIss Mary Cas-.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
FlLlPlNos ouTeIp AMERICANS

MANILA. May l-At an auction sale
OF boxes for q concert to be given May
q for the benent OF the San Francisco
sufferers, the Filipinos outbid the
Americans, q prominent native purhas-
ing the oGvemor- eGneras box fo- $3.50.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
DR. PERRY suRNEp OUT.

sfIEIBURNE FALLS. Mass. May !.
The dwellings OF 4. II. Hall. Mrs ].
G. sears apd pr. j L, Perry and Halls
stable were burned last n.sht The loss
is Sl2 CO.,
The evening world., 1906-05-01
SAW SNAKE IN CELL
AF TER NIGHTS JAG
This One Was Real and 1t
Seemed to Prisoner s.
Feet Long.

a prisoner with "reminiscences OF
hard night. awaiting trial In the prison
OF Westche5ter Court to-day, suddenly
gave utterance to yen that SHOOK
the blossoms or the trees across tho
street. Sergt. Smith. who was once
cowboy. expressed his annoyance.
There It s screamed the prisoner,
poiatlng n trembling finger at section
OF the floor alongside smiths desk.
"Gwan." said Smith. You've got the
wlllies. Stick 10 beer and Wow.
y fiat lead, followed by u shining neck
appeared above the edge OF the desk
Smith ddnN hesitate minute. In
leaving his desk he gave an imitation
OF looping -the-loop. the dip-of-deatl. the
Limit and man walking on his ear
simultaneously.
Tic Snake Was Real.
The prisoner with "reminiscences sank
to the floor OF his cell. sobbing with
10y. The snake was real. Smith grabbed
"a club and startci TO execute "A fiank
movement on tnc intruder. which al tnat
moment ccmcd fully s. feet long 1 feet
" dhmetcr and Kissing Ike a locomo-
tive safety valve
quick AZ j nnah tho snake slld ou,
t1c door N ~ smith in pursuit. Down
Main street bumped tn" snake skill
fully doIglng rocks and other missiles
hurled at II oy Smith and others who
had Joined Ia the chase. out In r1o
daylight thcv Were able TO Judge that
the snake was not over twonty- five feot
long and three feet In diameter
II. C. Mapes Westchester's popul,r
real estate agent. was In once con-
sllting with taree female clients
Poss bly, the moving day spiri. IN
spired the snake. Anyhow he went into
tho rpnd estate Office
The evening world., 1906-05-01
FIVE DROWN WITH
SINKING STEAMER
British Vessel Blanefield, in
Collision with a Bark,
Goes to Bottom.

NEW HAVEN. England. May i.-Ths
British steamer Bianeheld. Capt Isaacs.
which sailed from Junln March 10 for
Dover for orier5, was sunk of Beachy
Head early to-day by the British bark
Kate Thomas. Capt. Hughes. from
Antwerp FOR Ca!lao.
The captain and nine members o: tho
crew wore lands1 here hy pilo, boat.
and It IS believed that fourteen others
were also saved. Five persons are re-
ported drowned.
The cargo OF tho Blaneaeld was val
ued ., i1So.oOo.
The Blnneheld was built az Sunder-
land in 1875. Her dimensions were a.
follows. Lahgth. $50 feet. beam. IS
feet depth. II feet; She was o: 2.lsc
tons net register. and was owned by
the seaheld Shipping Company. OF
London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

Why does a dog howl when he hears
music? Nobody can answer that ques
ton definitely. but perhaps Ii might be
reasoned out by analogy. A dogs sense
OF hearing is acute. and While some
sounds are grateful to ii, Others are
the reverse. 1t is likely that music
is among the last named 1t produces Il
disagreeable effect on the dogs nerves,
relief from which is sought in bowling,
just as child cries when it suffers
physical pain. 1t may be that music,
which Is so delightful 10 us, affects
some dogs as the scraping of the edge
of knife across a plate affects us,
or the dun. harsh, nerve rasplng sound
made by a knife in cutting rotten
wood The bowling is, beyond doubt, an
evidence Of the dogs uneasy. nervous
condition, produced by the music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
ELECTRIC
LINE TO CAIRO
M'klNLEY SYSTEM MAY BUILD
FROM EAST ST. LOUIS TO
CAIRO.

The MurphysbOro Independent says.
That Murphysboro is 20 be on the line
/ Of on electric railway from ST. Louis
To Cairo, and probably to Memphis
| now looks certain. The line will be
part of the Mckinley system, the
proper name for which is the Illinois
! Traction company.
The latter part of last week Messrs.
Joseph NJ Kee and w NJ. Hogan Of
the firm OF JOS ~ kee & Co. Citizens
Saving and Trust company, 1876 Col.
linsville avenue, East St Louis. We're
In Murphysboro for the purpose Of
buying about thirty acres of land adj
joining this city. They were en- route
home from Memphis and Cairo. where
they were on similar business They
visited local real estate men while
here and said thai the Mckinley sys.
TEN is to build through here to Cairo
from East ST Louis.
These gentlemen We're the oFigina-
tors of Mckinley place, adjoining East
s.. Louis on the southeast and through
which place the Mckinley system il
building a line to Belleville, later 10
be extended through here. They dis
posed OF nearly all of the lots within
three weeks and their object is to get
land adjoining Murphysboro and use
it in the same way.
The Independent has other reasons
for The belief that the Illinois Traction
company will build through here to
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

Weight small piece bf Ice about the
size of the tip of your finger with bit
of lead by tying the two together. The
ice may be rs large as You viii, SO that
it can be slipped into the bottom OF a
test tube Of water Incline the tube
and hold it In Il flame above where the
Ice is rhe water may IN this way be
boiled without melting the ice, as
water IL a poor conductor Of heat,
II. however the ice Is not weighted,
and so remains above the point where
the heat is applied, it will melt as
warm water is lighter than cold and
will rise. thus melting the ice
With care in Weighing the ice you
may make your experiment successful.
and you can have boiling water with
a piece Of ice in the bottom of it,