davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
LIEBERS FINED :D DAYS PAY.
Police Captain VINO Made False Report
To Dviscoli Loses &22l.

Capt, fisorR" Li.b-rs OF Tn. Bronx
Park police station wes fined thirty DAYS
pay. which - sc2i. by Commissioner
CropE-y yesterday for making a falls.
report 70 First Deputy Commls-ionsr
DriscolI a. Ia ~. condition 81 two pri--
on"rs arraign"d in ms station hous.,
Tn. captain reported To Commissioner
DrI-cull ihRt hc saw no injuries on either
Of ~" prisoners AZ has trial photographs
w"r" shown which showed bruises all
Owe. Oh. fac" II or" - th.. mon
Policeman G'prg" Riley Of tho M.r-
cor s'r,-'t station. who was char god with
b"inR Of post thr"', times and drunk. IN.
Commiasion"r fined thirty-cIRht day.
pay and dismissed from the forc,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
DEMAND sIOO.G,0 DAN ,GEs.
Two Hun i lo Onri,is sur Onicrrs Of the
Chamber Of q commerce. for Libel

BrFFs 10. Dec s--Following IN" pubi-
cation Of - report Of IN. Chamber Of
Comm.rC" critlciSinR tine Department
Of Public WORKS an: IN. conduct Of GER
.ain officials IN /; two Of thes" otiCIls
Capt George n Norton. Deputy Ergi-
n,..-r Commissioner. and Henry l. Lyon.
Deputy Water Commissioner. this morn
ing served papers on President William
r. Robertson OF the Ihainbar Of Com
rn"rr. and m" officers and majority
of tho trustees in suits for alleged lib..l.
demanding sjo.n"D damages "l"h Tn.
men uf the city
Inc actions ar. BASED on statements
contained H. ~" Chambers report chaTR-
iEg thu Deputy Engineer CrInrnis.Ion-r
and IN" Deputy Water Commissioner
with d"piorl1r ignorance" OF conditions
and recommending th.t they ties dismissed
from Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Nc tRiGf Z FRIISDIIEP.
Minister Dawson Thinks Commerce with
the Z ni;cu states VIII Improve

Thomas 4 lJlw son. American Minister
To- Panama. who mas h."r FOR several
months lcrIng a. a special gent 81 the
United Stat" To- NIcara qua t. establish
relations "Ith ih- prov SOM! Government
there. returned yesterday Hv tn" steam
snip AlmIrAut" predicting tina, tn. next
two year. Of tao NicarT.2Ian r.pubiIc
would show great progress and much
closer and mutually profitable. CONNER
cal rciIt,on- with the 1 uIi.-u states
h" country - very quiet now. Mr.
Dawson said 1t was agreed b.rwean
TIA" Contsnding paTt". that Estrada
should p.' made temporary President Tor
two year after whIcE "a forrnA election
VIII Nv" held The convention which will
nam" Estrada has n"": -ie"t.'d
Mr.. Dawson j. IN iHIN~ Of H'E."nce He
went - Washington iaSt night 20 report
10 President 1Lfi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
DETECTS ~ VOTING HtCHI>Hs.
These ts-d in Erie County s'o,iIn Have
Besp anilyqsiate,s.

BrTTALo. ~ T.. Dec. s--voting ma
chimes which have been ia use in this
city and Eric county for about thir'""u
v"ar- received a hard jolt from Di-',ict
attorney Dudley This morning at tn"
conclusion 81 q John doe inquiry that
was instituted To- ascertain why 'wo ma
chimes used ia the rec ent election did
not record votes prorarlv
Nhli" the Court and District Attorney
agreed fhht nothing had teen 4h"v u
to 'U-;Ifv the i-EU InCr 90 y waTTar, tor
~" Hrr"-f Of airs per-Da Di-fri ct AfiG'u"y
Dudley in a riai-m"nt ISSUED 10 tn
press Charge that the maChinn- can
h'' Manipulated readily mis- J. some
thing which fnak"r- OG voting machines
have always cOn'end"d Wa impossible.
even with the old style machines III use
hsEo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
rLENTEOi ' INvESTIGaTION.
Board ~ Estimate Ia 40 Ahead Alder.
men Too Legislature SIN at u.

Although the Aldermen GU: out IN"
$50 or appropriation set ASIDE il III"
bud get hv the Board of Estimate for the
Investigation of some of tn" 'nuricipa;
Department.. Comptroller Prendergasr
RorofEh President McAna1y Of Man
haitian and President MItcnei Of IN. Board
Of Aldermen wall Offer resolutions that
committees made up Of members Of the
board -hal he appointed 10 look into IN.
workings 81 the Departments ~ Health.
Education, Charities and Bellevue and
AIIi.s! Hospitals and also to STANDARDIZED
salaries and grades of City employees
AZ will ba provided that tho expenses.
Of tho INJURY shall be mot from the con-
tinGcnt fund in the hands Of IN" BOARD
OF Estimate" II thir fund should not he
sufsi o."nt 20 gay for ths employment
Of expert Witnesses IL VIII be- added to
hy ~: -rar -fcr 70 Thr fund ~ n"tp'ndci
ba,auC,.- ~ N" departments r"ntr led
Y NcNnrny. fr.uD."rCA-t and Mitchell
- Their. will Ice plenty If entertainments
this year for 'h- citizens who attend
H." public h"arinGa ~ the ti'y Hall for
m" puryo-" Of escaping IN" cold o':t-Ii"
There viii h" nor oniN tn" legislative in
'Iuirv b'lt -n"r' will Sr ~" Pr.ninrgl,I-
McNuenv-Nii'ch"i Investigation. amt AZ
III" sam" Tim" nero vii 30" going ON the
4 i.rrn"n : investigation NJ pr"n.itrGas;.
MitCh"i and Vi Nncny which Alderman
bow ing proposes
In IN. rt--ol,ltiO -en' 70 cha A lderInen
with the uuig.V IN" MIvor was -mpow-
erred 10 name IN" investigating Co.nrpII-
r.."- Viii" h." s!iI not veto the A lirr-
mons refusal Of the appropriation h"
CarrI"i or rhar part ., tn Board "
Estimates resolution which called upon
Inn IA name IN" ComnIIt''''- rf inquiry
H.. has -a'C'od th"N.' 'CmmirtH.> and
a. they ar practically Identical win the
committees which ars named IN the
resolutions 70 80 submitted To the Board
oi Estimate to-day there - no likelihood
that there VII. h- ANY conflict b"twe-'n
tn" Mayor and M.ssrs pren'i"rgl-t
NcAn-nv and Mitchell over rh.. matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
THIEvING BITLER SENTENCED.
Declares That Woman Who as Arrested
with Him II innocent.

Jean De Lat. a butler. who says he ha-
worked IN s"vera! roya! households ~
Europe, was yesterday sentenced 10 no:
.ess than fy. years nor more than niIl,
years in sing Sing prison by Jud,,
Humphrey IN the Queens County Court.
Long Island City. on hiss plea oil guilt;
of having stolen jcwelry valued at a u-.'
8, .sn from tine home of Samuel kub.r ~
Wave Crest. Far Rockaway. abou, o..
mouth ago.
DE Lat was l..Itler NJ the Kubir hoiro
while Idalia ID. Mull.nmcester was thcr.
A. lady maid They disappeared ~,
were arrested in Philadelphia. Dc I..f
told Judge Humphrey that he wanted -
take car" Of the woman. ~. said she ".
inroc"nt and that h. forced hcr to- ,aA"
part in rhe robbery
The ID" Mullenmacstrr woman ha-
pleaded not guilty She will be- place,
on trial shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

William 7. Wardw"li. former treasurer
Of tho Standard Oii Company. who was
robbed of his wallet at Columbus Circle
on November II while boarding n trolley
car. came TO the West Side court yester-
day. where Central Office Detectives
Murphy and Carr.tte arraigned an. four
men that they arrested at the Circle on
"Wednesday night. Mr.. wardweli could
not identify any one Of the four. The
prisoners w-r. Patrick McCabe. Daniel
Martin. Walter Edwards and Charles
Rogers. They wer. fined siO each 10y
Magistrate Brecn for pushing and jostiing
peopl. who were boarding cars.
Martin. who II known 40 Skeets Martin,
wns held in $1,000 bail for trial on a
charge Of robbery He was id-nri fed by
Edward We'll of the Hotel Ma JesrIc ~ tho
man who robbed him last Monday night
on a Sixth avenue elevated train at the
Sey.nry y second street station. Martin
asked for an adj Ournment TO get counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
81 BWir 70 JOIN RtILRO ~.
Bronx uortc woui.i Transfer Passengers
To- Mc-I clirsi,.r Line.

President Shont- Of the Interborough
COMPANY and President l.. =. Miller of
the New York. WESTMINSTER and BOSTON
Railway had conferences yesterday with
th" members 81 the Public SERVICE Conn
mission regarding Joining tn. proposed
nos marlborough Tout. in The Bronx
with I'm. N"-tch..-r"r lin" At a point near
i59th street Oh the Bronx Park branch
OF ne subway
Bv means ot \ connecting road about
900 feet long IL would he possible 10 inter-
change pa--.ng"rs between the two
syst"rns. Sh"r:IL the Interborough pro-
po-aIs b. accepted by the city tho Pun
lie Service Com mission probably would
concur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

Young woman says she Married ne. Are
sea and Meipsd Him Through College.

MoSrcLaIR. y. j.. Dec. s.-A good look
ing woman about IS years Old arrived In
town from her home in PhiiadslphAa 70
day and announced herself A. ,he xHe
II DR.. J. +. Areson, a young dental sur
geon Who has passed "A 4 single man
She vent 20 the ot.ice Of Attorney Edxi
b. Goodeii. who represents the heirs IN
the division or the estate Of the late Will
lam II. Areson. a Montclair contractor.
u. told her that II she returned at s 'cloca
he would confer with her on her PROPOSE
ton To effect 4 financial settlement in con-
nection with the divorce proceedings she
has begun in Philadelphia.
Then she went To DR.. Are-ons Office.
sol Bloomfield avenue. DR.. Aresnn told
her that he did not want Ia speak - her
and that she could not remain in his Office.
Sh. saii she had no other place 10 say
while she was awaiting the conference
in the lawyers office. When she refused
To leave the Office the doctor called UP
police headg'iArtefs and policeman
Who came shortly afterSari put her out
She remained III town until the time for
the conference in Attorney tioodell's
office II proved futile and she ret urned
to Philadelphia In n. afternoon.
Before iea> ing the young woman said
tsikL iI'sAti 'eNA W AitS "a Oh A'<NcIh-
her IL, 1919. in Atlantic City when he
wAs still a student in the University VI
Pennsylvania. She was Miss May Stew
art. AZ tina; time n Professional nurse.
She said that they were married by The
Rev. DR. Chapman Goodman. rector ~
the Protestant! Episcopal Church OF the
Ascension. Upon their re;urn 20 Phila-
deiphia. sne saio. they lived In apart
men,s at 1929 North Fifteenth street.
Areson resumlna his studies AZ the uni
verrity and Miss stewart following her
nursing duties Areson was graduated
in the following Juno.
shortly after his graduation. the Young
woman sail. Arson eft her, coming 10
his home ~ this town. Pre- iuIls!E. slr
: a. Ares = mad brought her IA his home
here and while she IVES known to hIs
r.. la;Iye- as has wife abe WAS introduced
"a others IA Miss stewart. Ares IN 'Old
her. an. said. that he did not war: the
world 80 know that he had been married
until his fathers estate Ind been settled
and hs had established himself IL his
profession Before his graduation, sh"
said she cOntr IbI'CJ to their support /.
by earning money ~ nursing. After he
-arre he-e and established himself IN !
pr-ines- she made vain appeals for L re- !
Ininn THIS was not accomplished and /
shs he yan a sut for divorce the charge
being ds~c=tIon aud uon--ip2"rt.
The young woman saId she as born IA b
Fairfax. Va and was graduated from the .
Iich :. hnul Ihar~. She got her diploma
~ a nurse a. the Providence Hospital IN :
Washington.
Dr Arcs III this evening refused 20 say }
about -he matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
DE ELORDII HELD.
says he Won't he Extrasiisei Yes. Was
Once Thought a Russian Count.

Ciriolo Jos" Il" Elorduy. who wa- ar
rested Wednesday as fugi;iv. from
jiIstic" on IN. strength Of cables from
Munich charging that be- forged check
in payment for 81 $50 worth of j.wslry.
was held by Magistrate Stcin.rL in the
Tnmb- court yesterday without bail
for forty-"igh. hours 20 give th. Munich
police tiTn. to- cabla information which
will warrant "xtradition Carl l. Scltr:rz
appeared ia The prO,s'dJinSs To represent
the German Consulate
-" Elorduy - convinced that he will
not b" rxtraditrd. Ho says hs is an
American citizen and has a wife and two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
ASKS fOIRT FOR ADVICE.
Indicted Rank sIcrk says what Had
Better I,D So

Cornewsil l.. Arnold. the young assist
ant paying teller of the Hudson River
branch - IN. Corn Exchange Bank who
WI. arrested Oh December for the theft
Of 81 '2j. iidnt know what 20 do Yesterday
whom y" was arraisn for pleading before
Juhg" Grain ~ General Sessions
w." said az first that h" was guilty and
then SAID that he was not guilty. Later
h" Sod Judge Grain what wa hest for
for him TO do Judg" Grain said he'd
better consult an attorney aud adjourned
the pleading until to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

children ~ san Francisco. As TO tho
accusation that h" ono" represented HIM
-''if a. "A Russian Count h" says it IL per-
I'rrly tru". IT. was in 1890 wh"n he an
~ San Francisco He gyaa s,ny,.i'iux
with A Marquis. and "A girl Thought b.. vs.s
a Count and FELL ia low. ri'h him H.,
said hc saw no need o. iiyI,.'ssion her.
Ha says he u no NOR" Count than a
waiter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-09
Mems and Boys Hats, Furnishings &c,

Mems So Brown Derbies 80. S149
$1.50 Black Derbies ........ 81
Children's $3.50 Cloth Hats. 49,. 81
soc cloth hats. ......... 80
One lot of cloth caps at.. 10
Mems SOC hosiery. ............ 80
" 81 dress kid gloves. ......... 90
I. 81 negligee shirts. ....... 81
" 81 so negligee shirts .... 1O7
e 75c blue overalls. ....... IS
e negligee shirts ........ 34c
i" canvas gloves, pair. sc
One lot of Umbrellas, at ...... 34c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-09
9, Whooping Bargain

Boys
KnickerbOCker Suits
Sizes from 5 to Is.
Values up to $3.50 at.......... N.95
!" " " $50 at........ 2,65
" " $50 at.... 3.45
" IS !" $12 at......... ass
Boys Khaki Pants at 24c
Boys Blouse Waists at 1Sc
Boys Wash Suits at Tremendous
Reductions.
soc & 75c blouse waists Csc and 55c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-09

IS dozen linen collars ........ each
mo medium Sizes
Csc, 35c & soc balbriggan underwear,
at lie, &c & 33c.
25c, 15c, 13c, and 10c socks, at pair Tic
lie, &c & sc
Mems 25c & soc neckwear Ice & 33c
Children's 13c stockings at &c pair
loo. bandanna handkerchiefs &c
Brighton carriers Tic
Arm Bands, pair &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

4 large congregational meeting Of the
First Baptist Church was held yesterday
morning. The usual exercises were
held up to the time OF preaching ser
vices which latter was given over to
special exercises. The pastor, Rev. w.
+. Watson, assisted by Deacons Adam
Martin, ]. r. n. Curtin, d. w. Soho
field. VIM. Jorg and Mrs. j. ii. Mans
field and Mrs. ]. T. Harrison, president,
and secretary respectively OF the Ladies
Aid Society, then destroyed by burning
a note on the parsonage all evidence
Of Indebtedness OF the church. During
the burning Of the note the congrega-
ton stood and sang the doxology. The
pastor then announced that the church
beipp free from debt, II was prepared
TO take up greater things. Mr.. Jas. X.
Mansfield addressed the church on the
proposed improvements to the Sunday
school room and church auditorium
and explained in detail the plans and
specifications, which in the main com
prise a two-story annex for Sunday
school class rooms; changing entrances
to church auditorium; an open bapistry;
the organ arranged in a balcony gallery
over bapistry; increased class rooms IN
lecture room; decorating both upper
and lower rooms; painting OF exterior OF
building; electric lights for main aud
itorium, and many other attractive
features TO Iadd TO an INTELLECTUALLY
beautiful building. Mr. E. @. Joyce
presented the scheme OF financing the
proposed improvements, and conclud-
ing by submitting the recommended
TORS of the official board, which car
ried an expenditure Of approximately
$4,000. Messrs. f. c. Joyce, j. L.
Harrison, Carroll Pierce, j. r. Mans
field. and c. A. Howard we're appointed
to handle the financial end Of the pro-
iect. Messrs. ]. r. n. Curtin, VIM.
Jorg. d. W. Schofeld, ]. T. Harrison
add c. A. Howard were designated as
the building committee to take charge
ef the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Young Woman is Charged with Murder

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Ihe
old, old. three cornered story and ro-
nance and tragedy doomed up in East
Cambridge Court today, when the trial
Of pretty, petite, 17'year-old Hattie Le
Blanc for the murder OF Clarence +.
Glover, OF Waltham, was begun.
The whole life story OF the pretty
little French Canadian house maid and
her relations with the wealthy Waltham
laundry proprietor are expected to be
threshed out in the course OF the trial
Mrs. Lillian Glover, widow OF the
murdered man, is expected to be a
prominent figure in the trial. Three
days after Glover, dying in the Office OF
his laundry, accused Hattie Lc Blanc
Of shooting him, the girl was found
hidden in the Glover home. Despite
the fact that Mrs. Glover was acquitted
OF being an accessory before the fact
much interest is felt in the girls story
OF those three DAYS. Hattie lie Blanc
admits that she met Glover by appoint
ment the night he was murdered, but
declares that he vas shot jist as she
left him by someone who discovered
them together, She fled to the Glover
home and hid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Rattle Near chihuahua City.

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-SiIteen
reyolutionists and one federal soldier
we're killed, and more than fifty troops
we're wounded in a battle near Chi
huahua City, according to official
advices here today. Captain Fernandez,
of the federal cavalry, was fatally
wounded.
The engagement continued practical
" all day between four hundred rebels
and about six hundred government
troops. The fighting was brought on
by the reyolutionists, who ambushed q
cavalry troop between chihuahua and
Fresno, in Chihuahua state. The troops
we're marching toward Fresno under
the leadership OF General Navarro.
The separated troops immediately
rejoiued the rear guard, which was in
perilous position upon a fierce ire
from the rebels. The troops held in the
roadway returned the fire from both
sides, soon routing the rebels. Twice
again the revolutionists were repulsed
and they finally fled to the mountains.
leaving their dead where they had
fallen.
Troops are pursuing the rebels
through the mountains in an effort
TO reach and destroy their camp.
Following the abandonment OF the
Sunday promenade By the capital
society set week ago, the bull fight
was not attempted yesterday and thu
city remained quiet throughout thu
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
NEW ADDITION TO STORE.

With the throwing open to the pub
JIG today of the new big addition to the
already large apartment store OF Brager
OF Baltimore, the twenty-Seventh sue
cessful year of the business OF Mr.. A.
A Brager is brought to a triumphant
close. The addition is on the site for
morly occupied by two stores, known
rs Nos. Ops and 227 north Eutaw street,
and which Immediately adjoined the
last addition to the store, 229 north
Eutaw street With No. 229, the two
stores form the Eutaw street five-story-
endorsement wing, corresponding with
the Saratoga, street five-story-and base
ment wing built in 1896. This makes
the present store, though square on the
ground, really huge Il. " with a low
structure included. Mr. A. A. Brager
was born in Alexandria, Va, He was
the son Of the late Joseph Brager, and
went to Baltimore when a boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Pastor Decries Big Hats.

Hsddon Heights, n. j., NOV. Is
Chasing women's hats IS obstruction.
al" Rev. Percy Z. Wilmot, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, yesterday
made an appeal TO The feminine mem.
bers OF his congregation to remove
their heAdgear during the sermon at
least.
The pastor told his audience that
he appreciated the beauty Of their
elaborate headpieces and that he rec
ognired the circumstances which nee
essitsted the wearing Of them. but that
the men in the audience deserve some
honor for their presence, and the
women should appreciate this fact by
removing their hats. Every woman in
the audIspes complied with the request
The hak came eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
CHRIST CHURCH HEATING PLANT.

The very earnest effort being made
Inv the congregation of Christ Church
10 raise funds to pay off the indebted
ness on the heating plant now being
nlaced in the church, should enlist the
sympathy and aid Of every citizen o,
our town. in fact of everyone Tar ana
near. who may be interested IN the
preservation OF this historic building
For sometime past the condition OF the
furnace has given anxiety to the rector
and vestry. and after examining into
cater modes OF heating the church.
thew recently decided upon having the
nlant placed in the parish hail ana
Connected with the church by pipes
even though the distance between the
buildings is considerable. While this CT
course. insures the church a, alnst IN
iurv by fire for tue future, lit has en-
tailed a very heavy debt upon It, wnich
ifs members are exerting every eiiorI
10 meet 1t is to help raise funds tor
this purpose that the ladies OF the
Parish Aid Society decided upon hoid,
inc bazaar on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week, and 1T IS earn
estly to be hoped that the effort thus
made may meet with hearty response
from all OF our citizens, irrespective OF
church or creed, thu preservation OF
our historic buildings and antiquities
being common ground on which al
should meet, who reverence that which
connects us with the past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
CTE our assortment Of WHITE STONE
- HATPINS, price sl.OO 70 500.
ii. W. WILDT d son.


xTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks once OF
Y tho Corporation Court OF the CITY OF
Alexandria, on the 10Th day Of Noyem-
Der, 1910.
Francis E. Gutridge vs. James X. u Ut
ridge. In ohancery.i
Memo. The object Of this suit IS TO OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute di,
t-orce from the defendant on the ground
oS wIlfIll desertion and abandonment for
a nerIod of more than three years before
the bringing Of this suit, and for gene
iS T. isnpearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, James X. Gut
r;d1e. is a nonresident OF this State
III u ordered, That said defendant APP
near here within fifteen days after que
ppubllcation of this order, and do what is
p p TO protect his interest in this
suit. and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandra
Gazette a newspaper published in the
civ of Alexandria, once week Tor four
successiye weeks, and posted at the 'front.'
door of the Court House OF this city
A copy-TEsTE ,u.v 1uo-,,
NEWELL S. GREENAWA1 ClerK.
Robinson Moneure. p. q. nov!o "e@-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
SUICIDE.

II. C. Eberman, about 40 years old,
superintendent OF the District OF Co.
lumbia incinerating plant at Cherry
Hill. about sixteen miles south OF Alex
andria, on the line Of the Washington
Southern Railway, committed suicide
Saturday evening by drinking carbolic
acid. Mr.. Eberman had given evil
dences of dependency during the past
three weeks. The deceased was a
thirty-second degree member OF the
Masonic fraternity, connected with all
the higher branches in Alexandria, and
an officer in Occoquan Lodge OF Ma
sons. The remains were taken to
Brooklyn, n. Y, today and placed in a
vault. They we're accompanied to the
union station by a delegation OF Alexah-
dris Masons. Mr.. Eberman leaves a
widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
EXTRA TRAINS.

Improvement has been made in the
running Of trains on the Washington,
Virginia Railway Company OF late AT
the request Of its patrons, an extra
train leaves Washington at 6;10 a. m.
and A change has been made 10 the
train leaving Mount Vernon at $50.
Il now leaves at $50 making connection
with the 900 instead Of the 1910
train. Commencing November 2Sth
an extra train will leave Alexandria at
7;96 D. m. for Washington. This will
be a beneft 10 all theater.goers who
have made q request FOR this train to
be put on.