davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
FOR THE CONGRESS-.
j. Il. Nagcl Is boosting Sacramento
National Convention Here.

J. K. Nagel, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, Ore
gen Short Line and Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company, was In the
city yesterday Maggie is here in the
interest Of the fifteenth national ir-
rigation congress, which viii be held
in Sacramento September -. Speak
ing of the national congress Mr.
Nagel said
This will be one of the most i'm
portant conventions ever held in this
country. Every state and territory
will be represented Many men Of
national prominence Will be in at
tendance National irrigation and
national forestry will be discussed.
also practical irrigation and forestry
methods. National conservation
and Development of national re-
sources viii be principal topic and
viii be discussed ~ representatives
Of most Of the great industries OF
the country. Delegates may be APP
pointed by governors Of states,
mayors of cities. county governing
boards. official and unofficial bodies
including agricultural. horticultural
and commercial associations.
Twenty magnificent gold and sir
yer trophies worth from $3.50 to
$1,000 each are offered for inter
state competition. as Vel as yalu-
able cash and other prizes for indi-
yidual exhibits Twenty thousand
dollars in trophies and special
awards will be given, with compe-
tition open to every state except
California, and ample facilities for
display A splendid exhibition Is as
sured Special harvest excursions
over California and into adjoining
states. and vintage festivals and
harvest Jubilees dn many places are
among the attractions"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
MAKING SPECIAL TRIP TO STUDY
MUNICIPAL CONDITIONS.
SEvENTY-FIvE MEMBERS
COME ACROSS CONTINENT
Will Pass Ten Days of Trip in the
Pacific Northwest-Due
Here Last of Month.

Travelling in special train of
seven cars, said to be the finest in
appointment ever sent across the
continent, seventy-five members of
the Brooklyn league and their wives
and daughters, will pass ten days
of months trip in the Pacific
northwest, stopping off a day in
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland.
North Yakima, Wenatchee and a
number of towns in the Inland en-
pire. The party will leave New York
August II and is due in this part of
the country the last week of the
month. The Spokane chamber of
commerce will entertain the visitors
during their stay in that city, the
program arranged by Secretary Levi
G. Monroe including a luncheon and
a trip to resorts at Occur d'Alene
and Hayden lake.
The Brooklyn league is devoted to
municipal administration reform,
social purity, progress and city and
public service improvement and is
coming into the northwest on an OBJ
servation tour. The first stop will
be at Niagara Falls, Chicago, Oma-
ha, st. Louis and Denver following
in the order named. The return trip
will be made through California,
taking in San Francisco, Sacramento
and Los Angeles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
TOM OH, JAP, HAPPY OVER IT'S
RECOVERY.
WAS But ONE OF
HUNDRED BRAVE MEN
Deed of Bravery Rewarded by Jap
anese GOvernment-Medal in
Stolen Suit Case.

Tom Oki, correspondent in Ameri-
ca for japanese paper, and well
educated, is the happiest man in
North Yakima. AS. stated in yester.
days Herald he lost his suit case at
the Northern Pacific depot and
placed the police on the trail of it. 1t
was believed the suit case was
stolen, but yesterday morning the
local force received word the suit
case was in Seattle in the hands Of
travelling man, who took it by mis-.
take.
The case will be sent to this city
Immediately. Why Oki is happy is
because in the suit case is gold
medal which was presented to him
by the Japanese government for
bravery displayed during the Rus
sian-Japanese war. Oki, in the face
of heavy fire, touched off the ex-
plosives which blew up a fort at Port
Arthur. He received three wounds
and it was believed he was fatally
injured. Recovering he was taken
to Toxic. where he was presented
with a gold medal by the emperor
of Japan. The Japanese govern
ment gave but 100 of these medals
throughout the entire army. Ok
expects to proceed to Seattle after
he secures his suit case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
CRUSADE II STARTED WITH
RAID ON LODGING HOUSE.
YOUNG GIRL DISCOVERED
IN DEN BY OFFICERS
Most Strict Watch Will BE Kept on
Female Loitercrs on Streets
Will BE Driven From City.

Officers of the police and sherif's
force have started a wholesale cam
paign against the loose women of
the streets, being aroused by the rob-
berry in the restricted district of a
few days since, as well as by the dis
covery of a fiften-year-old girl in
the New York house. The girl was
found some days ago, and since nas
been held in Jail and is now COM
mitted to the reform school. The
girls home is in Cornell, it being
stated by the officers she came to
this city about year ago after run
ming away from her parents.
Following the discovery Of the
discovery of the girl officers from
the police and sheriffs office arrest
ed Miss Smith and Mrs. Taylor
in the New York house Tuesday, and
Tuesday night Deputy Sheriffs Grant
and Metzger, in company with OF
ficers Bert Cayou and Charles Niles,
raided the New York house, but dis
covered no one whom they believed
worth taking into custody.
"These women who loiter on the
street and conduct themselves in an
immoral manner must leave the
city stated one of the officers last
evening I'VE will not tolerate their
presence here and when the little
girl was discovered in the clutches
Of such people as these We determ-
ined that some strenuous measures
should be taken.
I'VE warn these people right now
that hereafter they Will be dealt
with to the limit OF the law
The New York house is operated
~ a Chlnaman and is said to har-
bor all classes Of women ir aspect
i've Of color or nationality Tie po-
lice viii keep a mos, strict watch on
this place and on otbes witch sim
liar reputation This lodging house
is on first street near Chestnut.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Big Judgment Entered.

EVERETT Black this
morning signed Judgment for $4,000
in favor of Carl Carlson against the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
The amount had been awarded Carl
son by a jury for personal Injury,
during the superior term of court
trial, which was demanded by the
defendant company, was taken un.-
der advisement by Judge Black, who
recently denied the motion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
POSITIVE ORDERS TO RAILWAY
OPERATORS RECEIVTD.
0. R. 7. GRAND SECRETARY
TAKES HAND IN STRIKE
Local Western Union Offices Still
Tied Up and End of the
Strike Is Remote.
Tuesday positive orders were re

Tuesday positive orders were re-
ceived at the Northern Pacific tele-
graph office from L. w. Quick,
grand secretary and treasurer of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, to
refuse to handle all Western Union
business, and now it is absolutely
impossible to secure service, even
as far away as Yakima city.
Yesterday there was a running
fire of comment at operators en-
ployed in the Northern Pacific Off
ces, people on the outside going so
far as to claim the men were
"scabs" because they remained at
work.
eve are not connected with the
Commercial Photographers union"
said one of the depot men
land we have not been called out on
a strike. Secretary Quick instruct
ed us to stand by the Commercial
Telegraphers' union, however, and
We will do DIT. There will be no more
Western Union business pass
through the Northern Pacific Of
fees until the strike is settled"
Last night it was practically i'm
possible to send any messages
through the uptown offices of the
Western Union, and all day yester-
day business was virtually at 4
standstill.
No general order has been issued
to the smaller telegraph offices and
the men still remain at work, al
though all messages are taken SUBJ
ject to indefinite delay, and it prac-
tically means that no messages may
be sent through until the strike is
settled.
A telephone message received yes
terday from Rex D. Miles at Tacoma
brought word that the Tacoma offic-
es had gone out. Miles was formerly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Drain on State Funds

LEWISTON, Idaho l believe
Gov. Gooding will call special ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature to meet
early in September" said State Sen
ator Elmer Waldrip. of this county.
"The purpose of the session will pc
to make an appropriation to pay the
deficiency warrants caused by the
heavy drain on the state treasury
by the Haywood jury"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Dies of Injuries.

LEWISTON, Idaho.-F. Barr, the
Uniontown hardware dealer, who
Saturday was thrown from his wag-
on on Lewiston hill, died yesterday
morning, without regaining con-
sciousness. His skull was fractured
in two places and he is believed to
have sustained internal injurious be-
sides.
When thrown from his buggy, Mr..
his face, for it was cut and bruised
almost beyond recognition. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
To Register Americans.

VANCOUVER, b. C.-United
States Consul Dudley has been in
structed to prepare a register Of all
American citizens residing in Van
couver He believes that there are
200 of Uncle Sans citizens in Van
coucer alone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Girl Takes Her Own Life.

FRESNO. Cal.-Juana Aristua, a
pretty Spanish girl, committed sui
eide by jabbing herself in the alb
domen with a blunt soldering iron.
She came from Spain three months
ago and was dispondent ever since
her arrival.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Leaves Valuable Estate.

TORONTO.-The will of the late
John Waldie. former member of
parliament for Halton. has just been
probated. He left an estate valued
at $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Die of Prostitution.

MEMPHIS.=As a result of the
extreme heat following several days
of torrid wave, several men died
of prostration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Pitchforks, Hay Sings and Rope,
low prices at Coffin Bros. tt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16

DIR. |. F. Belts wen, to Houston last
night.
w. NJ. Weller Of Laurelia, Texas, a
steel expert, is in the city.
Lost--one banner of double headed calf.
Liberal reward will be paid for delivery to
this Office. i35
FOR SALE--A six room house ON a
two acre lot At bargain II taken quick.
See l.. Il. Kern. i3S
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Cole are in Austin
visiting their daughter, Miss Alma Cole,
who is attending the state university.
For $3.50 you can buy a hne pair OF
$3.50 and $500 oxfords at Hunter & Chat
hams Thursday, May 10. i35
{. N. Williamson OF Fl. Worth passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Navasoia, and will be in Bryan today.
Home Mission Society Of the Methods,
church will sere.cream and cake at the
City Hall Friday afternoon. May IL. 4 to
@ clock. i36
For ine fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call a, the exas Bakery. Careful aiten-
,eniion to special orders. Phone ~. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. IF
w. ID. Yardley and Daughter, Miss
Leila Yardley. OF Harvey were in the city
yesterday. Miss Yardley left to visit rela-
,iues a, Ben Arnold, Milan county.
Los,-a wishbone Breach, with pearl
ileurdelis in centre. between Court House
and l.. n. Kern's residence. Reward for
return to Eagle Office. 1875
One hundred pair late style oxford, all
siles; worth $3.50 and $500. will be sold
by Hunter s Chatham Thursday, May
10Th. At 8. so per pair. i35
A letter from Evangclis, l.. p. Law an
nounoes that splendid results are attending
the meeting a, Grand Saline. Rev. and
Mrs. Law will stop in Bryan on their way
10 Corpus Christi.
Prudence and good business Judgment
sugges, tina, YOU should at all times keep
your life and property well insured. Con-
suit inc. h. Hines for anything 10 the in
surance line. Office in Smith Building
Phone l6l. @2u
Representing the bes, o; companies in
all lines OF insurance. invite liberal
share Of your business in 1907. Careful
and promp, attention to all business enirus,-
ed. offce upstairs in Smith Building.
Phone i6l. Ino. h. Hines 2if
I.R. Edmonds was here Yesterday from
Calvert and returned to tina, place in the
afternoon. Friends will I've glad to learn
,ha, Mr.. Edmonds has sold out his interests
in Calvert. and will move with his family
back to Bryan this week. They will re-
side on the east side.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16

Rev. ]. II. Bagwell of St. Louis.
who arrived Tuesday night, was in
the pulpit OF the Free Baptist
church yesterday morning at 10,
ready for the campaign now being
waged by this people assisted by
those Of other denominations. Al
though somewhat fatigued by his
long journey, which was interrupt
ed by delays. Rev. Bagwell deliv-
cred spirited message based on
Elijah's journey through Ahab's
country. AT the close of the ser
vice everybody went up and shook
hands and got acquainted.
Services are held twice daily, at
10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Good music
is a feature Of the meeting. In ad-
dition to the help OF Evangelist Bag
W ell, Rev. Tatum has the assist
ance of Rev. 7. A. Searcy and Rev.
John Swanwick in the meeting.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and help in the cause of
righteousness.
The house was filled for the ser
vice last night and Rev. Bagwell
preached a strong sermon on The
Sure Way TO God" The text en-
braced the first four verses of the
Songs of Solomon. There were
two at the altar for prayer and four
asked an interest in the prayers Of
the christian people. Rev. Bag
well, who is a good singer, favored
the congregation with a solo, Send
Out the Sunshine as You Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16

A woman Is entitled TO the best Of every
shing, especially In a sewing machine that
she Is expected to operate herself. We
tell the Singer under the unqualified guar
antee that II Is the best machine made.
I. A. Satterwhiie. iO4f
-Four lots OF new styles in patents, yicis
and gun meta. oxfords worth $3.50 a pair
were bought at a low price BY Hunter &
Chatham and will be placed on sale
Thursday, May 10th. only, at a special
price of $3.50 per pair. 1876.
The Eagle Is informed that a mistake
was made in the addition Of the votes Of
Miss Maud Zimmerman in the coun,
made Thursday nigh, in the Fountain
EdgelDry Goods Co-James contest, and
the copy furnished the Eagle was in error
to This extent; Miss Zimmermans total
vote should have been 1854 instead OF 2445
as published yesterday morning.
Morris Furniture Company, wholesale
and retail dealers in New and Second Hand
Furniture. Furniture repairing and up
holsiering promptly done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nett door south Of Exchange
Hotel. w. L. Houston IT,, Manager. 97tf
The old. new, never ending delight Of
the home is the modern sewing machine,
OF which the Singer is recognized as the
most perfectltyPe. For economy. ease in
rinning and perfection of work, use only
the Singer. I. A. Sauerwhiie, Agent. #
The Howell Lumber Company is max
ing extensive Improvements in lis ginning
plant. The entire plant is being thor
oughly oyerhauled, and nve new 70-saw
Pratt gins. a i25-horse power Atlas engine,
hydraulic press apd pneumatic elevator
installed. As a new boiler was put in las,
year, the gin win be pi, ciically new when
the presen, improvement are completed,
which will be in ample tine for the open-
ing OF the next cotton season.
Hon. w. c. DAVIS. representative from
Brazos county, whose services in behalf OF
the A. and NJ. College at the sessions OF
the Legislature just closed, are mos, highly
appreciated by the College community
and by the people Of Bryan and Brazos
county generally, as well As the friends OF
the institution elsewhere, has been invited
to attend the banquet to be given by the
Brazos County A. and NJ. College Club
on Friday evening, May "a, and address
the club on a subject Of his own selection
b. Kaezer & Co. have purchased from
the estate Of the late Major J. w. Tabor
the livery stable property including build
ing and two lots on the east side
OF north Main street, and now occupied By
Mr.. G.. ID. fuckers livery stable. The
property has a ~ foot iron, by $50 foot
depth. Kaczer s Co. will erect brick
store building on the property, as early as
practicable. 5oxiOO. The purchase price
for the properly was $1,000. Mr.. Tucker
will continue his livery business al another
location, which has not vet been deter
mined.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16

Call for Pretoria Rye. SAT-
Read Hunter s. Chatham ad. i35
S. w. Buchanan is on the sick list.
Ben Edison of wellbors was here yesier
day.
Rcb,. Armstrong visited Calvert yesier
day.
]. NJ. Lawless Of Macy was in the cit,
yesterday.
S. S. Clay OF Allenfarm was in tow
yesterday.
Mrs. d. F. Dansby is visiting relative
In Austin.
l.. NJ. Hal,om was visitor from Bench
ley yesterday.
Emile S,eyenef of Kuren was in thu
city yesterday.
DIR. w. r. odom OF Kur,en was in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. {. c. Gannaway was visitor from
Tabor yesterday.
X. S. Newsome was in from the Braso,
bottom yesterday.
Ira Gooch was here yesterday from Nav
aso,a on a business trip.
n. {. Collier left yesterday for a bust
ness trip TO Brennan.
Miss Mary Wilcox returned Yesterday
Ai,er a sisi, il Franklin.
Marriage licenses; o. A. Robertson
hnd Mrs. Lee Gregory.
Read Hunter < cha,hsms ad about
their shoe sale Thursday. lS5
]. w. Wiley and $. +. Lock were visit.
on from Tabor yesterday.
Don't 81 me forget to see X. 6. Tabor
about that life insurance. ilN
w. n. Campbell was a visitor from
thompson creek yesterday.
Z. T. Graham Of Rock Prairie was a
isitor to the city yesterday.
Splendid values In linen scaris and
quares this week. Ain. Mary Law
|ence. II
Mrs. J. !. May has returned to Calves
70 after visit to Mr.. and Ms. A. l..
vans.
l.. ID. Niece returned yesterday after
visit TO his son a, Fairland. Burne,
pun,y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16
ROBERTs0N.GRe0ORy.

Mr.. o. A. Robertson and Mrs.
Lee Gregory were married at 7:so
O'Clock yesterday evening at the
home OF the bride in this city. Rev.
G. A. Foster was the officiating
minister.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16
Sale Of Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

A feast Of bargains all this week. Prices
from 25c and upward on machine made gar.
menis, and si.0O and upward on those
handmade and hand-embroidered. From
Tiiche-G oeiiinger Co. Of Dallas. Phone
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, No. 3l5. l33ti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16
Protect Your Carpets

Don't ie, the moths ruin your Carpets
and Rugs. Golfers Moth Euerminaior
will destroy them. A Soc bottle will save
every carpet in your home. Sold and guar
sn,eed by Smith drug Co. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-16

Ia G. N. SCHEDULE
, No. l02 North bound. .....10:20 a. m
No. l0i South bound. ..... sos p. m.
The evening world., 1907-05-07
'HUMPTY" GETS
| INTO TOLLS FOR
BEING POPULAR"
Jackson and Two of His
II Gang Caught at
II Hold-Up.

5s-Hmnpty'' Jaol1Son-ThomAs. Rooord-
fax 70 the record-leAdsg OF the gang
v{hion has infested the vicinity OF First
ahsnus and Fourteenth street for ysaTa,
Gtu into the clutches Of County Dsteo-
tive KsArdon a6aAn to-day,
hsvs years ago "Hunpty'' gave Rear
Inkn me hardest nsht OF hia hfs. hT1ng
6spr shots at him. For this he was
ssni % sins Sing for two years and q
khif.
sconfpislnts havs been numerous of
de way the gang has been holding up
nanmen. Rsardon. with DstaatiNe Lang,
q the Fifth strssl station. caught
jackson with Harry Bennett and James
rsoung interfering with Two girls At
Iersf avenue and Fourteenth street
jHeArdon drew his pistol and covered
tks lrsEdles whlle Lang rans for the
p&trol wagon. The girls we're sens
rlsns. ard the three men taken 10 the
station house
The only thinE there is against these
fto. sarn y thai they were found IA my
Hp4upany, ha4d Jackson 90 AAs.strate Be-
ftellfri Il haven't a chance 20 breathe
fNr WIRE about our business K1lu9
Eoaaa from GruenpoluL R-aTdau "a
rfad sore on me and gave mo my bit
AY Huiy crime ls that m popular
kefr1on SAID that Jackson Hhd beer
sfrrsfed four times and cousl "a fll
~ S1it All three men we're hurd 81
sAhlfh toes falleafo pay
The evening world., 1907-05-07
lex POLICE INSPECTOR
| CROSS MAY BIZ RETIRED.
i2umoi That He Tia Made Appli5a-
lion for Pension Aow on
lhe Sick List.

Taeff rlmnf yesterday .H
'ta y a GROSS md m .d u Hea.aa
lfeg nafemeaf aq pension DO nsa
.ihe honaHea lmGeetag af HrHa.Fu ar
frl fE HHf $500 H|tH comm
|sisnff Hmgaam reduced fm Co. nqtan
'sad aaaeHai Hm DO tHt liama4f Af
Iras slaaan
Ha fhe reHHsf 1f IH..H r...
51a VI rHfnUH1 '.. dIIH .l U4H-
sphfh hr tar na e4e ~t.us 90 ie.
4Hsiu OF ra force
84e re- rtd Fi.k an fHH HtTt aaF ha
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Ilrs. Van Schassen Says
She Could Not Iden-
tify Either.
1pNFlNBD TO HER BED.
'9lice Bafled by Mysterious
Features in the Daring i
Daylight HoldUp.

safrs. MAbsl Van Schasaen. ths young
Mctnan who was assaulted ard robhed
A. tha haiiwnY Of her home az NO, 213
West One Hu sSired And Tgirty-fourrh
Rtrec6 veEter1av afternoon. wuE cor-
huSd 20 her bed when an Evening
K9rh reporter called today. She haw
fhe ~eporfer. however. and Eatd that she
@ah suffering severely from her br1Ii.eA.
.&a3ecanIly from the bruises on her body,
kf-hera arc no bad marks on her face
hned tfnoat. thourh aha saws tho thugs
&ets her crlelly,
Ihs polaoe are absolutely AZ sea On
1ha casa. rs they cannot get any tan
kFbie clua 20 work on Mrs. Van schAs-
keh was smoioyed a. cashier IN the
hnnch meal market OF L Ouoenhsin&r
ba No. rs Seventh avenue. and waa
b. xhs habit % tAktnE monsT to the
bank s~sry day, ahs was sent yester-
has 10 Lhs hranah OF ths HAsnlltcsI
&enk at Ono Hundred and Th4rSy-nftn
kttsss and seventh avanus TO daDoAas
fz%Aso IN ronsy AID chscca
Couldn't Identify Aasailantsl
4 Tnengh u wAS an hoas becors her
Aalaai luncheon time. she went homo 70
&kzhch frst, intending 70 60 70 the BANK
Aafier-W ard AZ shs cana out Into the
hallway ths mugs spraaE Upon her, as
irAnited her and robbed her. Today the
.Huung woman said shs would not Dc
AnAae 10 identity either OF her aS1AilAnts.
III EAA 30 dArk In the hallway THAI ahs
soouia not make out their features or
hnixe. No one In the natg hborhood mas
.been found who saw thS hiGhwaymen
4ssra Pc from the house, though two men
volunteered Information yesterday ana
fInsn vanished
One young man went % rhs meat
ir1inrkct whore Airs. Van SakAssen was
scf1stpypd and said ne had seen the
Sghugs escape He said n hia testimony
~ ~ wanted no could be found ~ Mll-
ifi4s = garage on West One Hundred
add a Arwcnty-nfth street The police
utaIitcd bis testimony very badly, but
sSers ~ss no sucA young mAp known
Ii the garage lie told the marketmAn
I'd ask Tor the owner OF the automobile
tfAg was being painted. NO car Of any
sort was being painted
According 10 the 3ounR wo1nnn's story,
i thr thieves were evidently laying in
svhit Tor her. The pohoe sAy they inuAt
have plated -HranEely, as she went
TO iaReiteoIi BOur before her usual
Etltue. Custumarily she had gone 10 the
IbIrk first and then TO luncn. The po-
Tiae q the West one Hundred and
1tgenty-fifth street station have prnoti-
&c ly gwen W hope OF ever solving tina
Mystery.
The evening world., 1907-05-07
MAN AND WIFE
KILLED BY GAS
IN BATHROOM
Stove Exhausted Oxygen
in Little Cellar
Apartment.

DoAtn N a cetfar bathroom overlook
I.osria seoPco and his wife, Mhry. In
their home, a, No. n5 Reads street,
Long Islsnd CtY. early to-day.
s1sopeo kept SarOre shop Oh mo
ground nnor. and with his family, In
eiudin,, two Erown-np childrvn. Otto
and I2lian used tile rooms in the rear
as living apartments. In the cellar is
a bathroom which Is without ventilA-
ton
At sSon o'oiooS lnst night Mrs.