davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
Bordeaux Mixture,

The Bordeaux mixture is the proper
remedy to use for all fungous troubles;
viz, mildew and rust of beans; potato
and tomato rot and leaf-blight; melon
and cucumber diseases; celery leaf
blight and rust, etc. The half-strength
mixture (two pounds copper sulphate.
two pounds quicklime, SO gallons wa
teri is strong enough to use in the
vegetable garden, except for potatoes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
CauIihoWer.

To secure large crop Of high-grade
caulihower it is necessary for the
plants to make rapid growth. This
means that the soil must be very rich,
and liberal applications are most val
liable in bringing about those condi-
tions which are most favorable to
rapid growth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
NOTES OF THE ORCHARD

The Ben Davis sells better in Lon
don than any other apple.
The Mission grape is the CONNER
cial grape of New Mexico.
Rye makes fine cover crop where
there is nitrogen in the soil.
The grapevine should be kept free
from growth up to the crotch.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
Lacesland Embroiderles.

The New York and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment @
aces and embroideries, ladies collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
Double Vision.

Church, see the people Of Milwau-
kee are cOngratulating themselves on a
growth of S4,931 in population since
the federal census of 1900
Gotham-You know what Milwau-
kee is famous for?
ooh, sure"
"Well, do you think they've got so
much increase, or do the people only
think they see 'em?"-Yonkers States
man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11

The country is practically treeless,
so far as there is any commercial value
in the timber growing IN Natal. The
waffle tree is the only tree having a
commercial value, and its value lies in
it's bark.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing
it from what doctors said was con-
sumption. 81 contracted stubben
cold" he writes, developed a cough,
tn at stuck to me in spite of all RENE
dies for years. My weight ran down
to 130 pounds. Then 1 began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. l now weigh
17S pounds" For coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrbage, hoars-
ness, Group, whooping cough and lung
trouble, its supreme. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by b. B.F.Hughes
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11

from an old cultivator. The shaft poles
are made of two pieces of 2x4's, 10
feet 10 inches long, rounded where
the horse is hitched, and drawing
together towards the front The axle
is placed foot and inches from
the rear ends of the shafts. The cross
pieces in front of the tank are 2x4
or 2x6 placed on edge, being fastened
with clamps or eye bolts. The frame
work is covered for a platform, and
the barrel placed to balance as in
dicated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-03-11

will undoubtedly
be useful to a
great many farm
ers. The wheels
and axle are taken
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

g q; = B
;tmaS
Toys
Dolls, large and
small; some that 90
to sleep.
Bath Tubs,
Stoves, with a COM
plete set OF Kitchen
Utensils,
A B c Blocks,
Games of all kinds,
Mother Goose
Story Books,
Guns and Targets,
Mechanical Toys,
Wind these up and
watch them 60.
Trip Hammers,
Automobiles, large
and small,
Boats that sail,
Coon Fiddlers,
Quacks, Quacks,
Bronchos,
See them kick,
Zig-Zig,
Ducks that swim,
Merry-Go-R0unds,
Wagons,
Flying Machines,
Air Ships that fly,
Trains that run
on track,
Tin Toys, all kinds.
Etc., Etc.
We have a new
assortment of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
WST FIGHT ITONE.
IIuiI.I,ng Trades FaIls 10 Support ~'rIL ing
StramnGters.

The confideni heli.f 20 che STRIKING
-t.amntter~ that the United Board ~
B,Is,n-~~ Agents - the Building Trades.
which met Yesterday al Brady'- Hal.
10 Fas' Firy--.vrnth street, would
au'horiza the starting ~ sympathetic
strikes Of IN. other building Trades N
their support proved 10 lSe without foun-
datOu
President Thomas Ms-ahan of the board
"a al after - meeting that = took no az
ton whatever regarding The strike ~ the
Stsamhtt~rs The qu stion ~ the STRIKE
wns simply a scussed
The strikers wer,. great v disappointed
when they heard that th. board had not
acted on the request for sympaihe'Ic
strikes Business Agen, Edward Meade
u the s'eamfi,ierz aid last evening
4 do not understand u The d~c1SlOn
az the meeting on Monday night ~ ref'rs--
-sntativS- 10 all the unions was that sym
pathetiC strikes we're to 10 authorized
by the board to- dav and We sent list
Of buildings go he struck. one or two at q
time until the employers came 10 terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
MRS. CrRTISs LOSES az ,PrE w..
l-IAePeIIAts GSsrt DeesaRes 10 AppSsRs .
New I.unae, Commission.

Mrs Julia Wat: Morris Curti--. Who
inhsri',-l a third ot IN. g. 80 Op ,.sta to
of her aunt. Nary q pnLn.v. met with
another F-tblck yesterday "a an un'sr'
tu regain control 81 her pr'Urrtv when
'he Appellate Division reversed an order
e "a" lower court directing 'rrumI--i.4
." ascertain Z she b, now allie ~ take 80 n.
81 herself aud her DTupertv
Mrs CIrtiss was declared incUnUe'snj
IN CuHnrc'crt in 1871 un the ground II
.htelnreranCe and m-ntsd ,l-'1ng..n.-ut
Inns-rvator- 10 her property and Cuin-
Tnti'.- e her pr--"n have b"cr ~
control since that ;itus She hHz teen
involved IN almost continuous .iuVat'rn
n an effort to ga n control and white
she has got favorable dec'stun- "a the
lower court twice they nav" h.','u re-
vsr~ed IN the Appell1t" Division
Justice CLsTke. writing ~" dsct-.un
Yesterday. declares hat the precision
Tor the appointment = q iun3oy conimls-
sion such a. Mr- urriss now asks for
applies SOLELY To proceedings taken fpr
the appointment az committee "a the
first instance No such prOce-dingS are
authoriysd where a committee has al
ready heen appointed and tho neon
petent cl1ins to have recovered. The
objection ~ the order appealed from
goer even deeper. becati-- the Appellate
Division has already determined that
the Connecticut court had frll juri--
fiction and its order - entitled ~ full
faith and credit and il not to - attacked
IN a collateral proceeding IN the courts
u this state.
The presence n MIR. Curtiss IN tins
State ~ bv cave given bv the Connecticut
court for Temporary PURPOSES says
Justice clarke The respect due ~ the
DEGREES of a SISTER state a. we'll as oar
own previous decision. require the court
10 refuse To- inquire whether that court
was right CT wrong IN its original
determination that Mr.. Curtiss was an
inc, mpetsn'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Union BaNk NAN ne ~.
shoek % the su-p-ns,sn Tee Nurh Zoe
fPedrVtck MaPhl&.

Frederick Marble manage ~ the stuv-
vesant branch ~ the Union Rank in
Brooklyn. died last night AZ hts home.
0T Greene avenue. m consequence 81
tho shock he suffered from the sudden
suspension % the bank on Tuesday
MIR Marble did not know the bank
Was in any trouble and when he reached
the branch office at iST: Fulton street
Tuesday morning and saw the notice
Of suspersion posted on the door hs was
30 overcome that he staggered inside.
He struggled hard for a couple oG hours
30 regain his compo"re and TO attend
to the Affairs 81 the hank. hut about noon
collapsed
Mr. Marble was taken home " was
found he was suffering from cerehral h-u-
orrhaee. brought on. according 10 the
doctors. 10y shock at learning of the
banks closing. Pneumonia developed
ON Wednesday night
MIR Marble. who was ~ years old had
been connectei with the Union Rank
for twenty years. HIS friends an learning
Of the closing ~ the hank ~ once started
a movement to reOTganizs a new hank
and make him it, president and they
were ia Cons'Iltation over the matter
when they heard ~ hiz illness He
leaves a widow and two children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
REIUED WITH NTICkPIN.
weSna1 Recognizes ''SiAF,Ing sirIker'' a.
OOe ahe HAS seen Before

sympathetic crowd gathered ABOUND
a Young man who seemed - Ice in the
,hroes ot an "piIeptic III at Belmont and
Ihsnord avenues. Brooklyn. Last night
was ia the glare u many are lamps.
ans' the pain shown on his face was sicll
a. To cause ympathiAers 20 turn away
pretty Young woman took his head In
her lap Another tiled g. revive him
with a Stimu,ant obtained ~ nearby
cafe.
I'm a Philadelphia railroad man. n
striker I'm starving the man NUT
tered. Then he went into another spasm
just a. Mrs Elizabeth Berger ~ Iss Am
boy street and Policeman Gustave Shoren-
brand arrived. Taking quick glance
AZ the man. Mrs Berger said
I'm revive the poor fellow. she said.
and with one or two quick jabs - a tiny
stickpin she made good her word
Ouch Oh. oh. OH yelled the man
Thon Mrs. Berger told the crowd that
the man was a faker last sunday. -
she said this man threw a fake a. and
told his old story down in front 81 my
house. We collected s. for him. and a
sympath"Iic friend took him home Tor
the night. The man and soma valuabes
disappeared during the night
Policeman Shorenhrand arrested the
man on a charge 81 vaRrancy he said
he was Lotus Ellis - years old living IN
RivinGton street. Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
DTVORCE ron NV TORk TRIP.
SIR Morgan Z rOfiOn wins Derree against
90. Rupa Nay VIE.


IoSDoN. april Inc Probate and
Divorce Court granted a divorce TO-DAY
20 SIR Morgan George Croftor. Thr' from
his wife. because OF allegations ~ her
misconduct at the Hotel Gotham IN New
York with James NontaRI. known also
as Lord MontlRu- and a. James Walter
DouglaA
Las, September LADY Crofton. a beau-
tNuI young woman % - ysars. eloped
With MontaRu IN New York. Her husband
and other relatives follIwsd her. They
could not induce her according Co the
testimony. TO give up MoatsGI. hut in
order 90 avoid = scandal all returned On
the same vessel
The petitioner snid that On the wAv
over he used every inducemsnt 20 gee
hts wife to return to him. bat without
success. and when she reachsd hume
she again @lopei With MontAgi
The suit was NOT defended Nv lady
CroftOp. The case aroused the greatest
attention N New York n the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
SILENCE ann SEPARATION.
curt Asked 10 Decide % FerSner u
s.rsunsl tor M Omela' PsrtIng.

Mrs T.ss,e n. krisgsman u the Hotel
Ansonia has brought suht for separation
from samuel kriessmAn. a shirtwaiSt
manufacture In which she alleges that b."
has pursued a course Of refined brutal
ity- toward her which has made lfe
InhearalpIs with him Shc asked Supreme
Court Justice Blanchard yesterday for
sI0.OOO a wear alimony and soon counsel
Zee pending the trial She said her hus-
l,and ma les- SIS .OOO year She declares
that her husband wouldn't speak 20 her
for DAYS at a time and when he did adj
dress her lac used terms ~ irony. abuse
aud contempt that were wearing away
her heart
Through his counsel kris1man told
the Court that u hs wife could get a
decree u separation because he criticised
her hat aud wouldn't speak tO some 81
her friends marriage in this state ~ a
farce lie said that the trouble with
his wife was that she Was a poor Riri
when no married her and vas not 40
ru.,onisl 20 the life she lived after her
marriage She didn't seem TO be able Co
get money enough, he said. kr'eg-man
ob i.cted 10 paying bis wife any alimony
b..oau-- h.. says. he - giving her all the
money now that She needs and j. main
tanning her better than when they lived
together AZ the Hotel Majestic up &" last
October
The Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
BtTPINS TOR sTRTKERS


While two strike breakers. Peter Car
Tnino Il 7is Mulberry street. Manhattan.
and Michael DamatO. who lives az I52
E.IiZabeth street. we're On their wsy 10 the
Havemeyer sugar refinery in Williams
burg Yesterday they were attacked at
North second street and Kent avenue by
three Polish strikers with clubs and
bricks
In GrsenpoIDt car that "a rne along
we've Mrs Jeanrtt. =. kaplaB. the VIE u
Or Alexander : KspLIn II ~ sew
s.uth street Manhattan. and Miss Ethel
Mei-.terg II - seventh street. They
saw the attack On the strike br~akers
and aHRhtsd from tbe car 20 60 ia their
assistance The Poles turned OtIe them
and there was scrap AL around. The
women wers getting The worst 81 tho ell
counter when they pulled out their hat
pins aud gave each It the strikers severa I
laus ia their faces The strikers hed
Cs-minO and DamatO wsT. BADLY cut
about the head. face and shoulders ana
the women were also bis-ssiing from slight
wounds Al went a. the Eastern District
Hospital fOT tre1tmeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
STaNLET KETCBEL ARRESTED
FIEh,sr Was DviN ing Auto IN which Was
NJ Ileeuse Number.

STANLEY Ketchsi. the niddIeweiRht
champion prilshEhtsr. was arresled last
night while driving his aut omobile 60 the
fights al the Harlem Casino. Wil-C n Miy-
ner of " West Thirty fourth street was
with Ketchel A. Broadway and sixty
sixth street Policeman Finneran noticed
that there was no lic' nss number on the
car He took ketchel Ca tho West SIXTY
eighth street police station.
The fighter explained that he had l's'en
using a California LICENSE until he ~scur~d
one in this state. Somehow or other IL
rut lost Miner found piece ~ card
board. painted the number On ~ and after
putting up SIoO hail tied the improvised
licsnse numl~T On the rear of th~ machine
Then ~ snd Ketch-l went on their way
The fighter gave his addr~ss IN the Wood
lawn Inn. where he 10 training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
BOr DIES OF kVOCKOTr BLOW
IOung Tpehou Conscious Only Tor . We
meHs aancr the Fight

meUe Atpcr the Ftgnt
PAssAIC. y y. April = - Gilbert Trehou,
the seventeen year-old Passaic High
school student who vas knocked mt In
a aevsn round fight with frank KeissT
In q field near Garfield last Tuesday night.
died this afternoon in the Pas-aic General
Hospital lie did not regain conscious
neaa after the knock out blow except for
. few seconds yesterday afternoon. when
he opensd has eye~ and asked for water.
KsiGer has not been -c"n IN Garfield
since early on "Wednesday morning. vheEl
he left his home in Palisa,Ie avenue The
police and County petcceive HlaTvelt II
Hack ensack. who was assigned tn the
ease nv Prosecutor Wright have been
unable 90 get any trace Of him
Twenty one men aud boys have beer
arrested in conDectIon with the fight
Including the referee the four seconds
AVID two timex eepe-s The others were
spectators Al have been released under
son hail each a. witnesses. II he believed
that thos. VINO served a. officials and
have been admitted to bail viii he rear
rested on n more -~rious charge.
Trehou parents feel very bitter against
. number - prominent Garfield men I'm
stood by and allowed the boys % fight
Dr Robert X Armstrong. county
phyHician - Passaic county. tonight
performed an autopsy on The body u
Trahnu and found that death WA caused
by the rupture 81 q blood vessel IN the
head caused BY blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
WOV,r SIGN DIGGES BTLL.
Goyrrnor Of MARY isnd Refuses to AROus
the FIGternth Amrndmeat.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April Gov CrOth-
@rs will veto ths DiEKss bill passed nv
the Democratic ma IOrity IN the lsegIs-
laturs which sought - dsnv negroes
the right To vote.
In a statement tonight the Democratic
Executive said such Lac was imprac-
tical and could not bs carried ont with
ont causing Jury ~ the state II would
lao affect the status ~ the Democrats
in the Southern States and might ieOpar-
die constitutions nov effective.
The Governor will sign the constitu-
tional amendment 20 he submitted in
November. 1911 This lets IN every white
man and only such negroes a. possess
$500 worth Of property on which they PAID
taNos twO years prior 20 the time they
applied for registration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
wax LESLIE indicted IGATN.
PIt'-lurG SsrHSd Jury New Accuse. IsSs,
&C BVtbrrY.

PITTSsUR0. April Max q Leslie.
deknausnt TAX collector % Allegheny
county and q PROMINENT politician. was
indicted TODAY a. q briber. Leslie wRs ~
Gently acpuittsd ~ q charge q PERJURY
on the ~vidsDce Of . Gravesead book
maker. hut he has since J~en indiceed on
several charges LEADING M 20 rbs 0na
to-day
IN addition 10 he Leslie indictmeDt ehe
Grand jury announced that u hal found
ina; tvo well known business men. G. "
Heppsnstall and Samuel HeppenstSN lad
naid Counciignen Tor the vacation of
Nome street but that thsy are saved by
she ~ afuse of limitation.
Tie Grand Jury to-day recommended
that the District Attorney teke steps %
collect Q scr cent. interest on all city
tciroata NV IN the ok suspecfed city
dapua TO date from the
stras dspoa..s we're first received unf.l
the lisy shall he able ~ remove all de.
posits from these OanlaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
BLEW TP on TUE STAGE
WOdnans NOtOFOyeac ENpiSaea ~ me
mIsies Inside q steel s:iSOr.

Atdes blstair y NNeet NsaooF.
Tho audience az the Alhambra Thealre'
Seventh avenue and i2eth street, had q
scars Last night just bsfOre tho moving
pictures were shown. llns. Agnes Ha'l-
Geld of Newark was riding 4 mo,orcycl"
around the inside % big steel globe
The motorcycle collapsed while shs Sa''
going about forty Ave miles an hour.
The gasoleue tank of the machine 81
plodeJ .Icausing a small blaze Co Hare up
For a minute u looked M though there
mi ht be q real fire or at least q panic
An alarm Of fra was turned in. bus IN"
engines were not needed The bla1~
was eAtinK1iished quickly aud the curtain
was runR down Mrs. Hadh~ld was not
badly hurt.
Several women in the audience tainted
The ushers quieted the others. assuring
them that there was no danger. Accord
ing "a a doctor who attended her. Mrs
Ha.Ifisld will continue her art to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
MORE sCGAR PRACDs.
Strand .Bury IN New Orieans inSestigafinS
Auexed nderweigh,ng.

New ORLEANS. April assistant AZ
torney General W. r. Dennison naan I
been in New orleans an hour this moraint
before he had issued hslf q dozen Grand
Jury subpGuas for Federal officials s11
sugar men in the investigation into
alleged fraudulent undsrweishinG oi
sugar In this port by agents of the sugar
trust
Government A..gnts who have bern
Investigating the methods OF weighing
import sugar have. u 10 Understood
gathered evidence TO show that there was
organized underweighinE Of imports.
An authority deemed reliable has de-
clarei that the undsFwSi6hing here wal
more extensive in proportion than IN
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
ron MRS. HsRRIWI HORSES
Hospital and riot water In the New s,sbI-
NJ Arden.

MTDDI FLOWN. y. Y. April s. Mrs.
Mary W Hartman. widow 81 y. ". HRr-
rirnan. il having built the largest stable
in this section Of the state on her estate
AZ Arden The stable will measure 1911
feet ~ length and I5l feet in idth The
approach Ia the front entrance ~ through
an open court ~ feet square.
For the accommodation Of the horses
there will he thirteen straight stalls nine
and half feet long and SIX feet wide
and twentv-one box stalls ten by ten feet
The stable will he fireproof II will no
lighted nv electricity and contain a hot
and cold water system and snth~r con
veniences including a workshop. = garage
and q hospital accommodating six horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
COLLEGE GIRL DIES OF BURNS
RORE C.ITGHT FIRE FROM LIVID
PLANES IN GHOST DANOE.
Saass I.astGaFIea. y Freshman ne AaseDhA-
Poured AIeahSl On RIame- Expso-
Ellen Followed &C sOoIsGy SsssrSusslGiAs
two Classmates seriously Uurnea.

w" NthNseascS @oEs~sp
Susan Scott I.ustgarten o. Elmhurst,
l.. l., n freshman at Adelphi College
brooklyn. was ~ badly burned Last night
in the college building by tho explosion
Of . bottle Of a.cohol that emo died
NJ o'OiOok this morning. Flora
Cook Of ca Greene avonuS. the
daughter Of ". L. Cook. q Ia~ysrl Al
ISi Nassau street. Manhattan. and Ger
trude Bstsch az u second street. Brook
Ign. alsO freshmen. were badly burned
about the hands and arms in trying "a
save Mss Lustgar1en Miss Lust gartcu
was taken TO the Brooklyn City Hospital.
The two other girls were treated AZ the
college and taken IN their homes.
A society Of freshmen in the college
which calls itself the Black Hand" Society
was giving a sheet and pElowcase party
a. the juniors in a study room on the first
floor % dhe college building at Lafayette
avenue and Sc. James place. All Tho girls
were wrapped In sheets or were DRESSED
In white. and all wore pillowcases over
their heads or other white masks. In
the csntrs oG the room was a tahle an
which was burning a large pan ~ salt
saturated with alcohol.
The girls were doing what they termed
a ghost dance around this flaming pan
of alcohol and salt. The flames died down
and Miss L.usiRarten started 10 repl"nish
thsm with alcohol from a bottle. She
poured a bat u the fluid into the pan and
then there was an explosion.
The burning nnid covered Miss Llss
Rarten and her clothes blazed mp. Mics
Cook was the nearest to her. and she
grabbed her and tried To pat out the fire
with her bare hands. Miss Betsch. who
10 Miss Last gaIten's chum the girls call
the two the Heavenly Twins ran To
save her friend The other girls Hed in
panic down the corridors
The ianitoF Of the building. John Even.
heard the screams 10 the young women
and ran in with a FIRE extinE'Iisher. he
tore the little clothing which had not been
burned froU. Miss Lust gatten and wrapped
her in rugs and hen went 10 the assistance
% the other girls
Meanwhile another group Of young
women freshmen wers having a party
They ran toward the room from which
came tho SCREAMS. and thls added to the
panic. Upstairs on the fifth floor a
number Of young male students were re-
hearsing a play. They ran down tho
stairs and helped the ianitor put oft the
last Of the blays and then ass'-ts~i in quiet
ing the frightsned girls.
The president Of the college. Charles
n. Iivermore. at the time was enteTta min z
the faculty ~ his home. ~ Clifton place.
which - near To the college Some 81
the white ro'ed girls ran to MIR Liver
mores hOua- and told him what was
happening at the college. He and the
other members OF the faculty hurried
over and assisted the young women.
\ fire alarm was sent IN. TINT there was
nothing for the flremen 10 do when they
arrived
Miss Lust RaTten was 10 years old. The
two other young women who were burned
are 81 the same age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Careless et9asne Dees Damage AFTER .
ColnmlhlA leoenFo.

Afssr Prof. c. =. Chandler GUIDED q
lecrlrs 20 Q class in general chemistry az
Columbia yesterday morning Ocs Of the
students lifted q bottle Containing about
a pint OF chlorio acid. lie sst thu bottle
down on the table forcihly and turned
10 GO ont OF the door when the hottie
eyploded and tho flying acid was spat-
a ed over tbs class OF fifty freshmen.
Dr. Otto kress. tho assistant In charge
OF DIR. Chambers experiments, although
himself badly burned. helped tho students
by Nsshing the arid on and putting am
mOnis on their clothes. DIR. Kress =
face vas protected by his hand. 40 that
vas not burned.
About half tho students had their
clothes ruined Ia addition to having their
faces burned. The ono who had taken
mp the bottle disappeared.