davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
PURCHASE
SAN|TAR|UM At
ALAM0GORDO
Church ORGANIZATION in
Country to Attempt Mantle
nance Of Great tuberculosis
institution VIII Be National
Hospital


'n "bfbih bOhFH A a
Alamogordo n M April l1-Tht
Baptist church OF the tinted state,
has practically completed negotiation.
Tor the purhase of the big Fraterna.
~9tnltatium here. and the transfer tc
the denomination by the Cooperative
Sahtarium company viii be made in
q few days. The Baptists Will christon
The institution the National Baptist
Hanatorium and its present capacity
Of sixty patients yin be at once In
creased to eighty, and later to two
hundred patients
Ne" buildings viii bc added and
other improvements made. It is un-
derstood that the sale price was about
s20.000.
The sanatorium viii not be conducted
Tor profit aud it is said that any de-
person from any part of the
United states may be admitted. The.
are the first denomination
to undertake a great national work
N this kind, ana the progress Of the
experiment. viii be watched with CON
siderable interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
''SOMEWHAT ILLOGICAL"

- Htf Aisf
There has been ructlons at the ami.
Neisity. President Tight. as has been
me custom for years. recommended r.
tlr regents that they re-engage Ger
tain members of the faculty. and that
theN do not re-cngagc certain othor
members OF the faculty. Those who
were recommended dropped were Pro
Iossors Asplund and Crum They made
q vigorous kick TO the regents. VIII.
settled tho matter hy adopting Pres
dent Tights recommendations and
dropping the two professors and then
for President Tights r%esigna-
ton for making the recommendations.
rms was q somewhat illogical pro-
ceeding hut was effective. President
Tight presented his resignation. ann
proceeded to ten what he thought
of the action OF the regents. Mn. Tfeht
was president of the university for
years and raised it from a hieh
school to the fresh water college gradc
institutions. a "herculean Job
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

! WILL BE AT THE OFFICE or
W. Il. MFTCAIF. 32i WEST GOLD
AVENUE. IN THE AFTERNOONS
or APRIL II TO II INCLUSIVE
FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIN-
ING TAX RETURNS FOR THE con
NENIENCE on TAN PAYERS WHO
HAVE FAILED 10 MAKE THEIR
RETURNS. THE LAST DAY FOR
RECEIVING ASSESSMENTS WILL
BE APRIL 30. AFTER THAT DATE
- PER CENT PENALTY WILL BIZ
CHARGED ACCORDING no LAM
MELNfIIE Il. SUMMERS. Assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

ir William y Radcliffe. of Bole7
% ti-itof ln fhe ,ltY yesterday.
~ NJ oazin of Topeiui. thr SAINT.
chicf engineer was an Arrival 10
AIeia1efq csterlay
zaearias raanHa wen tnopn na.
2 ~ ~sa Rafael spout S4n.
aHF Fl. Albuquerque
Vernon n sullivan. territorial irri-
tfiH9u ~enEfnref. HAe q visitor fu tha
eltt from inc capital Yesterday
II y Curiwfieht o. La Jmtl. ana
z J S%noWdan of Ra,on. speelal
R.nis fof me Santa ~, were in ths
tlty yesterday
" Corr Bla,h. of.Aztec San Jli,r
county New MeNico. is herc a. at-
trnd meeting of The bureau OF I'm
mieratien
" n Padeett. editor ~ tho las
reas optic und member ri the ter
fitnfiHl bureau OF immigration. is
spending the day in Albuquerque on
business connected with the burcau
Governor Curry 4pont SUNDAY IN
Alhugucrque. Hc has accepted the ia
yltHtlou to become "a member of th
e. de excursion which starts south Fri-.
daN morning Tho governor lcft 1851
ngh8 for Santa r.
Come and lea,i to ride. Lessons
lN appointment Fine saddle horses
Tor ffnt, $500 for three hours. order
Nour horses early for Sunday. Rid
ing school. $40 North Third street
Phone 241.
FartIsr t,..tI,. fr.r.. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

r,fr,e
ne i~'inains or - Il thompson
g" "le" SATURDAY evening ~ diahrle'
"f nome ON az DERRY street wef'
pl'u l7st night i=} cypress ~ P1st.
ar Whfre iizey VIII Pc cremat-
fuhrrAl serflr's were held in tn
.Hfpii % strong hotheis Nesterdds
'it'ii"'"h ~ -i5V n& lffF - \ Coop
'i "i INC if~espytefHs thufch with 4
s"t' hf MIS- Collin
Mrs Jesuita ArInEjs Il, Chayez W.r.
Iof Donacfano chm w.u kn.v.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
Care Of 0leloth,

Oucloth should not be swept with 5
slfa~ oroom or scrubbed with d stli
pfush- Instead sweep with a soft HAIR
a1usn and wipe oil with lukewann water
IN "nicn has been dissolved a teaspoon
lui oil Sold Dust washing powder AMI
aus wltA clear. warm water. Where
o"cloth has been down for r. frg
months and IS losing the shiny suriacc
VIZ accoriing 10 directions. Then mn
4 little ordinary glue in a pint Of water
ie'Nng Il stand ~ the back q the state
unI! dissolved. At night 10 over thl
carefully with a flannel finpel %
ue wateT Choo-e a dry dsv aud o. msr
filr Wit he tarl and 20 wiI give d fnrg
-A1 MAKE The cilcuth ~esf mlla luuecr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
In The Namc OF LnIrnc.s

Tho president OF the New Mexico
| University whose Eamc is Tirht. has
proven mat le can also fight and ne
has put the university regents I'm 81
mighty tight place an over a rumpus
kicked up by q discharged student and
one or two dissatisfied members Of
the faculty The regents summariN
dismissed him on some vague charges
ana mysterious rumors and now Tight
mas demanded a complete investiga-
tlon of The charges lio should have
fl. in the namc OF ftirpIay-Snrcr
CITY Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
Emulsion

$ pure cod liver oil combined
s.th hypophoSphi,es OF lime and
o1a. ltfomS ia. e'ves strength.
.luchcS The blood. inNiTorates
he nerves. and repairs tissues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

ne foods We cat furnish energ,
or the body jCst rs burning coal
cakes steam for an engine.
The experiments Of Prof
rankland. Ph d, 0f London
iow tha; cod Ever oil yields two
"a orc-ha,f times more energy
3lr stlrcheS or Swo-.S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
QUALIFIED BEFORE
COUNTY COURT
Administrators and Guardian Appoint
ed-Appraisers for AIbertis
Fiery Estate.
From The World Of Thursday.

From The World of Thursday:
sheriff Kettering yesterday after
noon qualified before the county court
as administrator of the estate OF Eliz-
abeth Lane, this county, deceased
Mrs. Edith e. Lindsay qualified yes
terday afternoon before the county
court as Administrative of the estate OF
her father, Alburtis Fiery, late of this
city. She gave bond in the sum Of
$1,000 The following appraisers Of
the Fiery estate were appointed by the
county court: A. d. Darby. S. p. Dorm,
Flagg Echelberger and J. 0. Henson.
Christian Stolser qualified as guar
dian of his minor children, Helen ".
and Agnes z. stocker. He save bond
for $4,000.
George F. Callahan qualified this
morning before the county court as
guardian of the minor children OF
Catherine Callahan. He gave bond Of
81 1000.
Howard A. Tabler qualified as adj
ninistrator of the estate of-James w
Tabler, of this county, deceased He
gave bond Of $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20

In cases of direct inheritance the
taxes prescribed are: On SlV.9o to
100000, l per cent; on S1O0,NG2 20
$500 900, per cent, and on those Over
$500 600. per cent. It Is essimat q
that $20,000,000 annually will be de.
rived from this tax.
Abrogation Of Trade Agreements.
The maximum and minimum prcvis-
Ton does away with the necessity of
continuing the foreign trade agree
ments.
The abrogation of these Is provided
for in section which authorizes the
president to issue notices of the ter-
mination of these. agreements within
ten days after the bill goes into ef-
feet.
The French agreement would, there
fore, terminate Immediately, while the
German agreement would remain In
force for six months. The time that
must intervene before the importation
of the other reciprocity agreements
would become effective, ranges from
three months to one year.
To Meet British Law.
A provision is designed to meet con
ditions resulting from the patent laws
of Great Britain, which requires that
patentees must manufacture their ar
ticles within Great Britain.
This provision applies the same
rules to patents taken out In this
country by aliens as applies to Ameri
cans in the country of the aliens.
Drawback privileges are extended
by the bill and the method of variation
on articles upon which the tariff i'm
poses an adj valorem duty is broad
ened for the purpose of preventing the
practice OF differentiation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
TARIFF BILL ALARMS
THE METAL WORKERS
Say They Asked For Bread and
Are Handed a Stone.

Washington, March 1S.-The work
ingmen of the country employed in the
iron and steel trades view with alarm
the Payne tariff bill, according to a
statement issued here by l.. Lewis,
vice president, and John Williams, OF
Pittsburg, ecretary-treasurer of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers of North Amer.
lea. The statement is as follows:
1.-THE tariff bill presents so many and
drastic reductions in the iron and steel
schedule as to be viewed with alarm
by the workingmen employed in those
industries included in the iron and
steel schedule, and other industries
dependent thereon, especially at this
time, following long period Of de-
preston. with hundreds of thousands
of American worbmen idle and actually
asking for bread. The bill as present
ed literally hands them a stone. En-
ployes Of American tin plate mills will
strenuously oppose the recommends
ton In the bill on the drawback fea
turs as applied to the tin plate. as they
believe they should secure the work
now done in Wales and imported un
der the provisions Of the drawbacks
feature"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
STEEL PROFITS
DROP SHARPLY
Trusts Gross Earnings For 1908
Nearly Cut In Half
EMPLOYEES WAGE
REDUCTION iMPEN DIN

viii Be Cut rs or 20 Per Cent, 10
GO Into Effect April f5--Net Earn
ings Decrease 500, 1858, and Moth
ing Was Set Aside FOR Additional
Construction.
New York. March 1S--The annual
report of the United States Steel cor
poration showed that for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1908, gross earnings were
$482, 307 $40, a decrease of S274, 706,927
from the preceding year. The net
earnings of the corporations were $91.-
Sat- I'll, a decrease of $50 116. 963 from
the year of 1907.
The report further shows that $751;
965, ISL was appropriated for deprecia-
ton, replacement and extinguishment
funds together with sinking funds on
bonds of subsidiary companies, which
Is decrease of $10,754.563 from 1907.
The interest on bonds outstanding and
sinking funds of the corporation was
$29, PAT ,851. an increase of 81, 250,001
over the previous year.
The report shows that nothing was
set aside during the year for addi-
tional construction, against s54,000,000
in 1907. The surplus for the year
after payment of interest charges, divi-
dends, appropriations and all other
charges was $10,342,9S6, decrease OF
$4,836,S51 from 1907.
Reports in Wall street have 1t that
within few days the Steel corpora
ton will order reduction of Is or ~
per cent in the wages of its employees,
to go into effect on April Is.
Prior to the panic the Steel corpora
ton had in it's employ about 100000.
men. There have been by no means
as many since. the company operating
most of the time in the past year and
a half at not more than IS per cent
of capacity, but the company Is still
the biggest employer of labor In the
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
LOCKOUT THREAT
ST|RS MINERS
Radicals Say Shutdown VIII Force
Them TO Strike
UNION LEADERS
WILL NOT TALK

Operators Say They Will Be Able to
Maintain the Mines In Good condi-
tion For Long Time, and That
Majority Of Men Do Not Want to
Strike.
WiIkes-B Barre, Pa. March 49, An
Douncement that the anthracite coal
operators, in the event OF the mine
workers not having resigned the pres
ent agreement for three years by the
1st OF April, will shut down their col
lieries is doing great deal to
strengthen the peace party among the
mine workers.
Many of these conservatives believe
that while the negotiations with the
operators will continue for some time
after April /, the shutting down of the
collieries by the operators on that date
will result in speedy decision to
make an agreement for three years on
the present working basis.
On the other hand, the radicals are
now saying that as the threatened
shutdown will force the miners to de-
clare themselves, and there is only one
thing for the miners to do, and that
is to order a strike and make UP their
minds to make a long and hard fight
to win it,
What the leaders of the union be-
lieve OF this threatened shutdown they
would not say One declared that has
already been foreseen, but we are not
going to say what we advise until the
convention meets and the situation Is
then fully discussed"
Operators report that they would
have no difficulty in securing men to
Keep their mines in good condition
during as long strike or suspension
as the mine workers desired to order;
that they kept most of them in good
condition during the six months
strike of 1902, and would be able to
do so again.
One operator said: "The fact is the
mine workers as body are too well
aware of conditions TO want to strike
now. and the only danger of strike
is that their leaders will talk them
into one ! suppose most of the men
would obey a strike order but it would
not be long before they were willing
to return 10 work. Our bosses and
foremen have learned already that a
great many men are eager to have an
other three years agreement signed.
The union leaders are chiefly concern
ed about keeping up the strength Of
the union. They want to do that at all
hazards"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
PARENTS HANGED

Detzel Finds His Father and Mother
Suicides.
New York. March 1S.-Andrew Det-
eel returned to his home in Ridgewood
to and his fathers body hanging from
a transom over the dining room door
ana moment later to find that OF his
mother suspended from the transom
between the parlor and her bedroom.
The pair had been dead about twelve
hcars. Each had used a half sections
Of the same length of ciothesline. The
3un could give no reason for their act.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
DISEASED COWS MILK
KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Two others Dying and Parents
In Critical Condition.

Client, o., March 18.--From drink
ing the milk of diseased COW, Mabel
Baxter, aged eleven years, and her
sister Edith. aged nine years, are dead,
and Clarke, aged eight, and May, aged
FIVE, brother and sister, are said to be
dying.
Beecher Baxter and wife, the father
and mother, are also in critical con-
dition, but VIII probably recover.
A sample OF the milk, analysed by
Akron physicians. show an infection,
the nature of which has not been made
public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
FARMERS TO MAKE CHANGES
Fittings Galore PIarned For This
Spring by Berkeley County
Farmers.

There will be large number Of
changes this spring among the farm
srs OF this county and among them are
noted the following. Robert Tolbot
will move from aIr. Lee VI Benders
farm along the r. & o. Just west OF
town aud Is succeeded BY Mr. price
west OF town. Mf ToIbot moves to
he Tabler home farm succeeding Mr.
Charles Lock who moves Oh tn Strib
ling farm succeeding Mr. james MI
Janney wh9 moves to the i. f. wilson
farm near North Mountain succeeding
The ownr who moves to his place
which he bought from Mr.. Charles
Coils al Inwood and Mr.. Coils moves
to the G. NJ Busey farm above Ger
rardstown succeeding Richard Aikans
who moves to pr. Calter'g farm at Ger
rardsto9n succeeding Isaac johnson
who moves the Carson Hollis farm
west 81 Gefrardstown succeeding YIN
Mccormack who moves to The adfefn-
inc farm owned by NJ. Parsons who
moves to Frederick county. Mr.. David
Newkirk moves to the Newkirk farm
near North Mountain succeeding his
brother-in-aw Mr. L. c. Harwoon.
who moves to the Hoffman farm which
he and his brother bought near
Darkesville succeeding r. M. Rowland
who moves on TIE Westphal farm
above Gerrardstcwn Mr.. Fred Linton
moves to the Rutherford farm known
as the old Sutton farm and the Hem
shaw farm vacated by Mr. Linton, viii
be farmed by Mr., James Fl. Fulk.
Mr.. Clipp will move from the A. Jam
ney farm and goes to Jefferson county.
Mr. John O. Grant will move from the
Charles Roush farm on Tuscarora to
Mrs Sue Ropp's larm on the Opequon.
Mr. Cromwell Lewis will move from
the Henshaw farm on the Warm
Spring road 60 the Carney farm in
Opequon district Mr.. ]. Grub moves
to the Janney farm Mr.. Welshans
moves from the Westphall farm above
Gerrardstown to his fathers farm in
0pequen district. Mr.. J. J. Byers will
move back 90 the WeIsElans farm near
Vancievesville succs eding Mr.. c. NJ
Speck who moves to the Welshans
farm. Mr.. J. G. Chorpening moves
from the old Sencindiver farm to his
own home in the town of Gerrardstown
where he will go into the blacksmith
business. md Mr. Snyder from JEFF
ferson county Will move to the SEN
cindiyer farm. Mr. f. l.. Triggs
moves from the Hamilton Henshaw
farm TO his own place and will he sue
ceeded ON the Henshaw farm by Mr.
w. G.. Dunn now on the VanMetre
farm. Mr.. T. Il. Hollis win move in
to his house which he fecently bought
from Calvin Grim Mr. Charles Col |
lis viii movt into his new house oppo-
site the Presbyterian church in Ger
rardstown. Mr Pres Lewis win move 4
into the Emory house ia the same
town and his brother, Strong. moves
into the house occupied by Richard
Mccormack white Mr. Mccormack
win move to the Gordon house re-
Gently bought by him also in Gerrards-
Down. Mr. Robert Barbour moves from
pr Carriers farm and Ernest Hursler
moves 10 the Or. Carter farm MI f.
Fink moves to the Weyer farm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
CAMBRIA co. CUTS WAGES
All Employees, From the Highest to
Lowest, Reduced 10 Per Cent.

Jamestown Pa, March Is. The
Cambria Steel company, which when
in full activity employs $4,000 men, an
nounced a ~ per cent reduction in
wages, to take effect April I. The fol-
lowing notice was posted in all de-
partments of the plant:
con account of the recent sharp de-
cline in the market prices OF the COM
pany's products following the long
continued business depression, 1t be-
comes necessary TO announce re-,
duction in salaries and wages averag
ing 10 per cent, to take effect on and
after April /, 1909. The reduction will
affect all employees. from the highest
to the lowest"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
Among the sick.

Master Len Ferry West King street,
is recovering nicely from his mistake
in swallowing carbolic acid on Thurs
day morning.
Mr. Chas Miller ex-sheriff Of Berke-
ley county, and leading fruit man, is
very i'll at his home in Gerrardstown.
DR. ]. p Carter Is sick with the grip
at his home in Gerrardstown.
Miss Lena Gerbrick IS confined to
her home on Third street with rheu-
matism
Mrs j. Trammell Is quite i'll at her
home on North Queen street.
Mrs. Abraham Mentzer Is confined
to her bed with rheumatism
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
POISONED BY FRIED EGGS
Cook In Mistake Sprinkied Arsenic on
Them, Making Family Ill.

Maben, Miss, March IS. - Seven
members OF the family of Robert Cot
ton, a wealthy planter, residing near
here, were poisoned by eating friend
eggs containing arsenic, which the col
ored cook through mistake sprinllled
on the eggs. Three small children are
liz critical condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
BROUGHT spowsToRMs.
Did ST. Patrick in Many Places Near
The City Today

St Patrick's Day was urhered in
with snow storm in some places to-
day not far distant from here, A gen
tleman from Berryville, Va, in this
city today said that when he got up
this morning there was an inch OF
snow on the ground and still showing.
In Washington it showed hard for an
hour this morning but the snow melt
ed as !ast as il fell
Martinsburg had its SNOW storm and
cold wind from the west prevailed
all day. making winter wraps as wel'
come al In January.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
Two rraokmaIkers KILLED by Train.

New York. March is. - Two men
were struck and killed by an express
train on the West Shore railroad near
New Durham. ~ ]. They were walk
ing on the tracks, and in avoiding a
local train stepped in front of the
southbound express from Newburgh.
Both men met instant death. Neither
has been identified.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
follower Of bowie a SUICIDE.

New York. March 1S.-Despondent
because he had lost all his life savings
in investments in Zion City Qllinois)
Industries, the city started by the late
John Alexander Dowie, Ludwig Au-
guszt seyenty-one years old, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself in his
room on Second avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
MORSE tlonorably Discharges.

Ensenada Mex. March 1S.--Willtam
G. Morse, son of the inventor of the
telegraph. who has been held for the
last eighty-four days on charge OF
having shot and killed an Indian la
borer at Trinidad, Mex, has been hon
orably discharged. it being established
that Morse had killed the Indian in
self-defense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
INSURGENTS
STILL HOLD OUT
Fight Against Adoption Of House
Rules Grows Warm
COME PROMISE WAS
TURNED DOWN
Opponents of Cannon viii Not Accept
Proposition to Name Committee TO
Investigate the Rules and Report on
Proposed Changes.

Washington, March 13.-Three inn
portant Developments occurred In the
instruction against the adoption in
the house of the rules of the Sixtieth
congress to govern the incoming con-
gress.
A compromise, fathered by Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, and presented to
the regulars by President Taft, failed
TO unite the Republican members.
What was pronounced as satisfactory
working agreement was entered into
by the Republican insurgents" and
the Democrats. The name of Theodore
Roosevelt was introduced as an I'm
surgent sympathizer.
The compromise was one that the
insurgents" have had under consid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
l5,ooO AT PALMER FUNERAL.

Remarkable oatpouring Of People to
Honor Co.'s 1do Springs Founder.
Colorado Sas.ass, Colo, March 49,
Fifteen thousand persons attended the
funeral here OF General William ].
Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs.
In the throng were representatives
OF the state and delegations from the
business. educational and political life
of the state and city. Five hundred
students of Colorado college attended
in n body
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
Miners Seek Mltchelps Advice.

WINGTs oVek WFtCHeIIS NuVIIes
Scranton Pa, March 1S.-Miners in
this district are conducting great
campaign of reorganization and meet
ings are being held nightly in different
localities for the purpose of getting
the men back into line. Former Presi
dent John Mitchell arrived here on a
visit to friends, but would not say one
word on the situation He was, how
ever, sought out by many mine work
ers' leaders. who asked his advice. but
whether it was given or not could not
be learned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
PANIC AT NEAR YORK FIRE
Fifty Women on Breaking Fire Escape
Rescued Barely In Time.

New York, March 1S.-Two hundred
young women were thrown into a
panic by the explosion of gas engine
on the fifth floor of the building at liz
Prince street. The employees made a
rush for the exits, and when fifty of
them crowded on to one of the rear
fire escapes on the third floor it be-
gan to give way. Firemen were prompt
in raising ladders and all the endan-
gered women were removed In safety.