davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

BIG SNAP; EDGEWARE ROAD; ONE
block north of Temple ST.; large lot. 5Ox
100; Groom. well-built house. bath ana
plumbing; price $1,000; $500 cash. CRAIG,
105 S. Broadway 6-S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
REACH PRopERTY

SAN PEDRO LOT, $3.50; $3.50 DOWN AND SO
monthly. STACY REALTY CO., 631 Spring
ST.. or San Pedro. 6-1-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
German, English
Shorthand

by experienced teacher. Terms moderate
2so w. 31st at. Phone South SA3a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-s4 PER MONTH; STANDARD
makes of upright pianos in thorough repair;
or will rent at SO per month. Your ref
erences must be satisfactory to secure one
of these bargains. GEORGE J. BIRKEL
CO., 345-347 S. Spring ST. S-z-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
w RESPECT ron MARRIAGE
BarV,ster Vllamr- IDsN eSr~ DtNa~uIties Tor
Condition. ARasaG ihe I.saasa pesg.

Nrsrtf' GdNs D~srdffh - Tuh ~tN
I.oNDON. March = A. to-dAyH session
~ the royal commission which - invest
eating divorc.- Robert NOore harris
tsr who - associated with the poor mans
lawyer department - tho Cambridge
University extension. SAID poor married
r,~rSons had ~onsultRd him IN more than
me thousand eases ~ IN" Iamb~rwell
DISTRICT ~ London
What struck HIM most was the fire.
ausncy with which men and women ~
this class hv~d tog~'hsr without f~Ing
married They had. hs SID no sense ~
wrouE They regarded a. ss matter e
necessity. The marriage tie Vas held ny
thew m low @-ts~m II had N" san~titv
and vevy little impOrtanc~ was attached
tn 80
This. m his opinion. vas largely due to
the diHicultV - obtaining a divorce.
Husbands and wives. finding divorce
MA II tho QUESTION. separated and Co
habited With .nFne one else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
HO.OTa LEIGHTON STONED.
Pollee Pvetert q. -. 0mrtaIs against
Aa11- American street Wsb.

a,,o,,. ,oI,r,h,. March : Anti.
-. ..,,,,,,.,,,, an Colombia uas
~
expre~sen las' h'kht w WV W. '"' u"''s-
of which the United states J~gatton was
stoned There also were attempts tn
- ,h. c.r. 81 thu Rosota City Railway
:, Ss-S -. -. -, -.
company sn''" - 800,
The trouble starter WIN pusfr-'
hetwe~n a police offcial and the street
railway MANAGER The crowd Of Co
I,,,,r,.r. ,h.t s.th~red attacked the
'"'n"ns 'ns. s rs
oars ana ua'"c M" '" s'0P
manager was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
RE.DI 10 orr nLJ EFIELD ~
Apparently Nothing hut Help Fvsm =
Gan save the Insurgents.

Spsoal CasS DssrRch 70 TuE So
RIrITIELD~ Mar'h = Nv wireless from
COlon.-A All attempts IN reoTGani1e the
provisional army having practically
failed. RlueheIds appears to-day to 10
a. the mercy 81 the approaching force of
Governments troops lad by Gen. Vasauez.
Although Gems. Chamorro and Mena
have arrived 1T Rama from their disas-
trous defeats in western Nicaragua and
are preparing for the defence % the eastern
division republic. the opposition they
will be able IN muster against the advance
Of the Vasauez army viii he - puny that
there seems To he no chance of standing
uH the attack on the provisional capital
Blu"fields bases it, hopes on some ar
ton from Washington. In December
the CRUISER Dies hoines anchored OF the
bluf and sent marines and arms ashore
to protest Biuehslds when there wss a
chance Of provisional defeat n Rama and
III Recreo.
The American Consul here 10 keeping
N lose touch With Washington. and 10 is
believed that n Vasquex overcornes tho
resistance ~ the provisioDals at Rama
and attempts 10 attack Hiuefelds Wash
ington will interfere. Americans here
Who have helped Estrada have hoats
ready for fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
COUNTESS BaDE MIN MURDER
Her Lover. WhO Killed bIer husband.
ksmarsNulSi. Tells His story.

!spsetai Cdbis Despatch 20 THE SUN
VENICE. March She interrogation Of
Dr. Naumod. one Of the four defendants
accused Of the murder of Count Roma
roWski in 1901. was resumed in the AssiSe
Court to-day. The three other defendants
are the Countess Tarnowski. who was the
second wife OF Count KOmArowski
we'll know attorney named PrilukoT.
and the Countess maid. Elise Porter.
The woman had divorced her first hus-
hand, Count Tarnowski NaumoH and
PrilukoH we're her lovers Count ksma-
rowski insured his life for 500 900 in her
favor. whereupon. IL In alleged. she in
duced the other defendants 10 kill him or
act a. accessories. DR.. NaumoE. u n
alleged. fred the eve shots into the Counts
body.
Before the opsning Of the court to-day
Count Ornoke. father OF the Countess.
met her outside the doors. Both were
affected 70 tears. The Countess soon re-
gained her composurs and followed the
testimony % Dr.. Naumo6 very closely.
On Saturday Dr. Naumod testified 20
his infatuAtion for the COUNTESS and
how she had gradually persuaded him 20
murder Count KomarowSki.
To-day Nauno6 adhered 20 hts state
ments He spoke frankly % his love for
the Countess and anid he still loved her.
although she bad turned and reviled
him.
Detailing his infatuation Or. NaumoR
said that the Countess used to buTn hts
hands with her cigarettes 20 watch him
vince. and tattooed hts arms with hatpins
and sprayed the wounds with eat do
,.lS~oa Tor the - me rNaarn She aaist alps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

StorIs. Frederick 4. Stainner, Theodore
ID. Oere. ~. \. Stevens and many OF theirs,
including Gen. Clinton ID. MacDougAll
and Judge George y Underwood OF Au-
burn and George RAYMOND Of Buffalo.
besides q delegation OF New York State
agents OF the Cnit~d States Express
Company. OF which Mr. Piatt had been
preeident for forty years
The AhwaGR Lodge Of Masons. OF which
Mr.. Plate was charter member. escorted
the body In the church In the morning
the delegations from Washington and
Albany are to arrive IN time for the ser
vices. which are To he conducted by this
Rev. George Douglas Young. pastor Of
the church Frank n. Baker. pr~~iden,
Of the village. has requested the business
men To close their places Of business
during the funeral services. Burial vii
he IN the family plot in Evergreen Gene
tery bes'ds the grave % the tir-t Mrs
Piatt
ALBANY. March s.-UndeT the Con-
current resolution adopted by the
Legislature providing for the appoint
ment ~ a committee % FIVE Sena'
tors and seven Asaemblymen the fol-
lowing were named to-day a. the legs
lative COMMITTEES 20 attend the funeral az
Owsgo ol the late 81 senator Thomas Z
Plati: Senators Human. SChloSser. Hea-
cock. Witter aud Cullen and As@emblymeu
Howard Of Tioga, lee Of Kings. Perkins
OF hroome, 4 y. Brown Or Cortland.
DelanO Of Madison. Hackstt of New York
aud l.. ". White % Schenectady. The
Legislators lett Albany by special car to-
night.
WAsHINGIoN March Practically the
entire delegation % Republicans from
New York IN the House left tonight
To- attend the funeral ~ the late Thomas
4. Plat A. far aS could IA learned the
only ones who were unable 60 60 ar =
Representatives Parsons. Alexander aud
Calder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
TCHAIKOWSKY TRIAL ON.
ne and Vine. BreshkcWsky Ptead Vet
Guilty ~ Criminal Activity

NsOttNN ~ Y Ftbtttuah NguNNNs
special CaSs Dsspasoh 10 TEE SUS
ST PETERsBURo. March She trial
of Nicholas Tchaikowsky and Nine.
Rr~shkowaky. who are charged with
criminal activity in the revolutionary
organization. began to-day behind closed
doors Al the opening Of the session OF
the court in the morning Tchaikowsky's
counsel applied for an adjournment
because Of the absence OF ESSENTIAL wit
ne-.es. The Court refused To grant the
requess
Tchaikowsky pleaded not guilty TO all
the charges He said his occupation vas
that 81 a preacher Of socialism.
Nine. Breshkowrky admitted that abe
vas a member 81 the Social Revolution
ary party b,Ii declared that most ~ the
statements in the Indictment were false.
The chief witness against TchAikowSky
waa a convict. who vas brought 70 the
court in chains. He N undergoing i'm
priaonment for murder and briGandage.
This ~ the ffth case in which he has been
brought to ~. Petersburg As police wit
ness against revOIutionists. IN one Of the
~as~s the Court DECIDED that his lesti-
mony waa WORTHLESS.
Witness oonnectsd uith the man
ran~ss company i'm which Tchaikowsky
70 concerned testified with the view Co
proving an slibi respecting several ~ the
charges against him. Prominent literary
men testified regarding TchAikowsky's
character and the educational natur" 81
hrs propaganda.
The trial probably will end tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
PLtTTN ROM ~ OW EGO.
Rests ~ PresBy I-rtsr Church FrepsrstSr,
10 seVNtcrS TS-dsy.

10 serSI~~N Te-dsy
OwFSo. y Y. March : The body ~
Thurus- Collier Plat i resting tn-uiEh'
cIo-s ~ the chancel ~ tho Fir-t Presby
tsrisn church oT th'- village. who're A. =
Youth he saEg N the choU This was
sixty wears ago After simple CeTe
rnonv h-i nv tho Rev. David J. Rnrrel ~
tho Marble Collegiate Church vt New
Work. city. an ND personAl friend ~ Mr.
plait ~ ~ o'clock this morning a. the
home Of Frank ". Plat. 242 West seventy
fourth street az which only members 81
tho family and a few intimate friends
were present the start vas made for the
b,rthplace ~ the man who directed the
cis-tinies ~ the Republican party in the
State for a score and more Of year,
Tho body Vas placed IN a sp~cia' car
s,rarI,ed TO tire o'Ciock train o. Ia
J..ckAwanns railroad. and IN another
-tariaI car we're tho family and friends
and a few Uf the paIlbearerS At Ring
hannton q great thronR wa' o,I' with
silent Rr~etinRs. From Ringhamton to
OweRo there were similar gatherings.
The funeral party on IL arrival here to-
night at o O'Clock ga. met by William
4 Smvth. postmaster of the village. l..
81 Leonard James Forsyth. Will am "
EIlis. George Truman. ". A. Clark. \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
NEH STEAMSHIP COHPANT.
the NrtrSpSlttnn Sr Malne 60 Take over
Business " Jersey CSneern.

BOSiuN. March - new corporation
has heeH organized IN Maine To he known
a. 'hr Metropolitan Steamship Company.
II that state This concern viii take over
the b,lsins--- ~ the Metropolitan steam
shin Company ~ New Jersey ~ has
already PURCHASED the four Fr~ish steam
er- of the lid company. Calvin Austin.
president. says n ~ not controlled 10y the
Nsyw Haven Railroad. The capitAI 20
o. OOO. uO has all ',een subscribed Ils,ily
triJ'~ will he made Letwe~n New ork and
pruugUn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Tue weather

v,r.. . Th~ disturbance that Sss osnTAl
%, .r ~sst~vn ontario Monday vas over the
-,ou'r NJ the ~ Lawr-n~e yesterday NOV
r,orr.u. ught Wa failing In the lower lake
,r.,op. the interior Of New Work. and nOrthern
Sru Yngiand Elsewhere thu weather as fair
4 depression covering the Southwest was lead
tuu warmer weather iato the states between 'he
Mississippi River and RO-hy Mountain, over
~ Northwrzt and Southeast tire pressure was
,,yb ., was colder In all districts cost o. tne
ui..lssipDi Freezing temperatures covered the
-otntry north Of tine ONO River and eastward
.ima@' % me roast
In trt, city ~ was cloudy IN he morning Win
.urp, nov nurrte, cOol~r vtnc. fr--h 20 bTisS
,,...-,f, average humidity - p~r r~ni. hA
-,,t.trr rarre~psi N resd To IA ieve'. al
=, N -aS . ~, 2.ss.
I'M, trmp-rnture yesterday. ~ recorded NJ mo
ofirtal tnornOmrt-r. - shown 10 me AnncAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
vets. Gratz 10 we'd Aussrsan Karen.

The engagement % Misc Irma r. Gratz.
daughter 20 Mr. and Mrs. William V.
Gratz Of or, y, Marks avenue. Brooklyn
to RarOn ALFRED Won IAzaTini- Jablanitz
a Lieutenant in the Aust ran army. was
announced yesterday.
The GratI family On their return re-
Gently from "A prolonged sOjourn ~
Munich were accompanied by BARON
IIazarini- Jahlanitz RBd he ~ now staying
NJ the Hotel Plaza The wedding will
take place In Brooklyn in the fail.
The BarOn n ~ yeara old. Miss Oratg
- ~ Their first meeting was when Miss
Gratz was only in her eleventh year and
since then Miss Csrstg has been abroad
no lees than ninetsen tirne@ with he's
family and each time shs met the Raron.
Who N described - wealthy. an accom-
plished hnguiat and a painter ~ merit
Mr.. Gratz u the president % the W n
0ratk importing Company 81 = West
Thirty-1Fst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
IRISH LEaDE m ran OR.
Da,Isn ana Y. y. O-C sUWsr Dssagree NTH
ned mo0d and DeVIlu an Budget

DrBLIN MArch = William OBTrens
paper. the Cork iccer'. says that there
are violent difference. Of opinion in the
irish party John Dillon and T y OCon-
nor are against John Redmond. the Irish
Nationals, leader. aud Joseph Devhn
% the budger question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Highest temperature. " ~ - ~
uasHISaToN roREs, YOH 10 nav ~" ,"
MoRRow.
90. .oss,s Ns,r Ysyk. Nsu Eaoia"a sssfsST
Js..-s.saata aaS Nsr jersey. Orns'aig far n %
ana - r,svrou. ~ EBsrA sssSer ~ 's"'permaTe'
itgaf ussfsgiu saais.
Por N. District % Colunbts. D-lAware and
N.ry,and. fsir 20 day sol probaSsy - morrow
not yna,-h change IN temperature: hght variable
Winda
For western New Y0Vt and western Prnnsgi.
,,,sa. -~n~rnuy fair 20 .dAy ana 50 morrow. no.
,,,-s ~hanre N temrersfurs- nEhi westerly
uandA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
FrNERIL o. Y. e. PLiTT.
Private service NJ the House Before the
C0mn was Taken Away.

Private funeral services for Thomas
G. Plat were held yesterday morning
at 10 clock at the home Of Mr.. Platt' 9
son. Frank n Piatt. at 2t2 West Seventy
fourth street The Rev. DIR. David }.
Burrell Of the Marble Collegiate Church
conducted the services. Only Mr.. Plu ;
Immediate family and a few personal
Tris-nds were present After the brief
service the coffin was taken To the Della
ware. Iackawanna and Westerns West
Twenty third street ferry and was put
on a train leaving hOboken az las O'Clock
for OWaQO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
RTSHOr o. LINCOLN DEID.
TIE ~. ~, Ed~ srd kIRg Mad He'd the
Omee ssure $3.50.
,p-,'ai 'asiS Dssra'cH ~ Tvs SIS

IoSroN. March = The Right Rev.
Edward King. Bishop oG Lincoln since
issS, " dead. Ne wae horn IN is2a and was
ordained in 1864 He was principal of
Cudde~oion college from IsS3 ~ 1874.
Canon ~ Christ church and regius pro-
lessor 81 pastoral theoloGy ~ Oxford from
1919 20 IssS We was the author ~ several
religious works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
,saur-saasa's 1h,cS steward Draa

The Cunari Line r~c-ived de-patch
yesterday telling ~ the death of William
= Dryden. chief steward "T the steamship
MauretaBia. which has arrived a. Liver
pool Mr.. Dryden had b~~n forty years
~ the service Of the line and WAC about
~ years ~ sE~. Ne was the commodore
stew ard and was known 90 q larger num-
Der Of American travellsrs than any
other man aboard ahip IN the Cunard Gsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
sema,. Pss.e. Nsr,ru,,ura. p.ll

WNsBINGroS. March s.-Ths Senate
PASSED the agricultural appropriation
to-day, adding only three amendments
20 she measure as reported NV the COM
mitte~ The hill ~ n rc~eived the ap-
proval " the SenAfs carries approprta-
'lons amounting 90 sIH5ii AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
FIRE ON = DRE ID\O' GHT.
TNe Gerwsn Ps.~n VIII Ne Is,d - for
Nc. eral WEEKS

,rs~si 'sAs pssr 1'cb ~ TpV So
RvRtIS. March . There was a SERIOUS
fire On the baftleahip Pos~n the IsO~l
ton German DreadnouGht. At Mel to-day
II ~As eHtinguish-d after thr~e hours
wOrk by tho sntire Are brigade The
navy yard will he occupied for several
WEEKS In making the repairs made neces-
sAry by the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
To SEGRECATE NEGROES.

The democrats in iirst branch Balt-
more City Council last night passed 10
second reading a favorably reported
ordinance for the segregation OF ne
groes in that city The democratic
majority will adopt the ordinance,
which wss proposed because Of the
depreciating effect on values OF proper
ties in the residential section OF colored
families securing homes in those neigh
borhoods. On several avenues the
presence Of negro residents has lepre-
ciated values from 80 to 80 per cent.
The committee in its report says that
unless some early and effective Solu
ton is found more friction and disor-
der hetwcen the races will result, " and
that public policy demands preventive
legislation.
The report further says: No fault IS
found with the ncgro'S ambitious. but
the committee feels that Baltlmoreans
will be criminally negligent rs to their
future Happiness il they suffer the ne
gro's ambitions to live in white neigh
borhoods to 60 unchecked. The exist
encc Of such an ambition is Il constant
menace to the social quietud" and
property values of every white neigh
borhood in Baltimore.
The ordinance forbids white persons
moving into an obviously negro rest
Dental block, and lays Il restraining
hand on negroes who would locate in
white residential sections. The COM
mittee declares that there is no driving
Of anybody into circumscribcd pa!c.
II the ordinance is passed, the ne
groes will at once appeal to the United
States courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
T, .H...t 0otoharo 1Qt0

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect October ., 1910.
n. B.-Following schedule figures pup
lished only as Information, and are not
guaranteed. wet
iRston and Danyills.
5aEA. M.-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
si7 A. M.-Daily-U. 5. FaSS Mail.
Steps only for passengers Tor points south
which Scheduled 10 stop. First class
esa ,.rcs; sleeping cars to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars to Now
Orleans. Dining car seryiee.
llI7 A. .M.--Daily-Mailt trnin. Coach es
fer Manassas, charlottesville, ,Lynehburg,
Danyille and Greensboro. Slasping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:47P M.-Week days-lloaal for War
renton and Ha-rlsonburg.
4:sa r. M.-Daily-Blrmingham spec
lal. Slaspipg cars bstween New orA,
Augusta, Aiken and Jacksonville.
Sleeper TO Birmingham, Through nrat,
shss ssashoS between Washington ana
Jacksonville. Dining car service. 1oar-
Int to California four times week ~.
3,s2 z. M.-WosE days-Lucil Ter liar
rtsonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5:l2 P. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton and Charlottesville:
1917 2. M.-Daily-Washing and
Chattanooga Limited .(vla Lynchburg).
First-class coach and sleeping cars TO
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper to New Orleans. Washington to
Roanoke. Dining car service,
l1O2 P. .M.-Daily-NewY York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
trim, club and observation ears to Ne"
Orleans. Sleeping cars To Asheyille,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. sleep
ing cars TO Charlotte. Dining car service.
127 A. acknowledgements special.
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service: Wash-
incton sleeping cars open 1000 T. NJ.
Through trains froiu tho south aIrIvc
ut Alexand ria 6:l3 and 6:2S AMI lu:S i. m.
a:l3. TSs. 1918 and ll&>s T.. NJ. daily, llar-
risonburg III 38 A. NJ. week days and 3:l3
p. M. daily. From Charlottesville 9""sS
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria (W. & O.. Station}
week DAYS at 8-2 A. NJ, $50 and 4%t) lior
6:s3 +. M.week days for Lees,
burg; AS P. NJ. daily for Rluemont ana
8. % A. NJ. local, ou Sundays only Tor
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets,
Pullman reservation, etc., apply TO
WILLIAM e. LEtlEW.
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, va.
f. III. COAPMAN, General Manager.
8. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr.
IL, f CARY, General Passenger Agent.
- Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
TO BE ELECTROCUTED.

Find a home for my children,
captain, and take care-good care
of that boy and tell them goodby for
me"
These were the last words Of John j.
Smyth, who yesterday was taken to the
state pcnitcntiary at Richmond, where,
on December S, he will be elcctrocuted
for the murder OF his wife and l2-year-
old daughter.
The crime occurred several months
ago. Smyth returned home one morn
ing in drunken rage. and it is claimed
opened fire on his vile. The little girl
ran to protect her mother, and one OF
the bullets pierced her brain.
Three other children ran screaming
into the street, and for these Symth
yesterday begged that homes be found.
Two Of them are girls, and they are
in St. Mary's Catholic Orphanage in
Norfolk. Willie Smyth an S-year-old
boy. who was the principal witness
against his father,is in the hands of the
police. Smyth kissed all three ot the
children good.by
Five hundred people gathered around
the Jail yesterday TO get glimpse OF
Smyth. In the crowd were many
women. One woman whose name was
not learned, gave loud scream and
fell. She got up quickly and fastened
away.
Smyth was formerly prizeiighter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
AIexa3rora 6azetts.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 and Sl2
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice Of Alexandria,
Virginia. as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily i year, $500; G months,
$3.50; 8 months, $1.6: month, 4S cents
week, 10 cents.
Trl-Weekly- year, $500: G months
Sl.50: months, Is conts; month, -
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances Will they be alloWsn
to advertise other than their lesiti,,
mate business in the space contraetei
for.
Resolutions in momoriam. OIL tnanks;
tributes of respeot, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless OF public
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
NARROW ESCAPE OF AVIATORS.

Claude Grahame-White, who is
giving exhibition flights at the Point
Breeze racetrack. Philadelphia, daily,
went aloit three times yesterday alter
noon in perfect flying weather. In
his first ascent he encirc!ed the nile
track seven times, and then he raced
four miles against an automobile and
won by half mile, covering the dis
tance in : minutes 46 seconds.
In his third flight the English avia'
tor was up little more than II min
utes. After crclins the course On
this trip he flew 10 the Philadelphia
navy ward, mile away. He man
euyered over the warships there and
then returned to Point Rreaaa
White yesterday for about two
seconds was very near death, and with
him was Miss Violet RidsewaY. So
cietv girl OF Philadelphia, whom he
had taken on flight in his Farnan
biplane.
When the machine was 500 feet 80
the air the cylinder head blew out.
Like a shot the machine, With its
double cargo. dropped. For 100 feet
it continued on lis dizzy descent.
Then Graham-White brought it under
control, and the machine gracefully
glided to the ground in perfect lana-
ing.
Miss. Ridgswap kept her nerve, and
uss. la1aifg Eaa net eSeA lest her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
WOMAN SHOOTS DETECTIVE.

Iva Bush, p years old, Il pretty
tclecrapher stationed at Baird tower,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Mononyahcla, Pa. declared calmly
last uight that the shot she fired at
Harry i. Smith. railroad detective.
early Yesterday were Intentional and
necessary 10 defend herself. She is
held in $1,000 bail, while Smith, who
has a wife and Two children, IS in the
hospital with rainful bullet wound IN
the hip.
During The night Smith went 10 the
railroad tower and found Edwin Lloyd.
\ close friend Of Miss Bush, visiting
her. Hc arrested Lloyd, taking him TO
the office OF Alderman 4. 4. Day,
where he vas told no charge could be
preferred, so Lloyd was released. After
midnight, as Miss Bush returned by =
freight train to her home in Mononsa.
hcla, Smith approached her She says
she fired twice TO frighten him away,
but he sei2ed her, and as lie held her
she shot him in the side.
Miss Bush supports widowed
mother and sister in Springfield, O.,
where she formerly lived She claims
to have evidence in the form OF letters
that will prove justification in shooting
Smith. She says that q month ago,
during one OF Smith 3 midnight visits
to the tower, she was obliged to use
her revolver to compel him to leave.