davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
--Nevelson-Goldbsrg Realty Company. plain
fendants-
In pursuance OF Judgmen, Of foreclosure
entitled action, and bearing date the 18th day
or January, 1910, l. the undersigned, the ref
eTSl,c eTsG IN .s4a said juasent @ nasd VII sell at
5s Nos; i4,l6 Nesey Street; Stree in the Borough Of
of February. 1910. at IL o'clock noon on that
day. by Samuel Marx, auctioneer, the prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
with the buildings and Improvements thereon
erected: situate. lying and being IN the Bor-
and State OF New York. known and described
as lot No 215 on certain map entitled Map
gate Farm. situate in the Manor OF Morris
ania. Town OF West Farms. County of West
chester, New York" made by Andrew Find
lay. Surveyor, dated February l, 1851. and
fled in the clerks office of westchester Co.
which said lot is according to said map bound
ed and described as follows Easterly in trent
by the westerly line OF Fordham Avenue:
map: northerly on one side by lot No. 21s on
said map; and southerly the other side by
SO Feet. more or less. Il. front and 20 3es1 o.
more or less. in the rear. and depth on the
feet inches on the southerly side. Together
with q strip OF land six inches, more or less
in width. lying in front OF the premises above
described and included between the old west
erly line of Fordham Avenue and the present
westerly line OF North Third Avenue. and
which strip is bounded the north and south
by prolongatious OF the northerly and south
erly lines of the lot first above described. The
premises above described being known by the
street numbers 40o1-4003 Third Avenue.
Dated Nsw York, January 18th. 1910.
WILLIAM ALLEN
Referee.
EDWARD A. BROWN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. lis Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
The toIlowtag is a diagram, of the property
to be sold; its street numbsrs 40e1 and
4An2 Third
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 2e.-wHEAT-spot dull;
futures quiet; March. SIS 3tsd; Nay. SIS sd:
July, as 11Tsd. CORN-Spot steady; new
American mixed, as I'd; old. 5s Cd; futures,
dull; January. 5s 72sd; March, IS I'D. PEAS
Canadian steady. IS sad. FLOCR-Winter
patents. .3Ss ed HOPS in London (Pacidc
Coast. f5 l5s9 f6 lbs BEEF-Extra India
mess firm. 9os. PORK-Prine mess Western
quiet. 1o2s Go; HAMs-short cut, 66s. BA-
CON-Curberland cut, steady, 6Ss; short rib,
Cos Sd; long clear niddles, light. Arm. Cos:
heavy, 65s; short clear backs, steady. Gas;
clear bellies. 65s Cd SHOCLDERS-Sduare
5es. LARD-Prime Western. tierces easy.
d1s; American refined. pals. 62s CHEESE
Canadian finest white and colored, firm 5es
TALLOW-Prtrne city. steady. 3Ss Sd. TCR-
PENTINE-Spirits. steady. ASS. ROSIN-
Common firm, los I'd. PETROLECM-Re-
fined steady. T33d. LINSEED OIL-Steady.
SOS Sd.
London Jan. 2e-SUGAR-Raw, centrifu-
gal, 13s Sd; nuscovado, 12s Cd: beet Janu-
airy. 12s load LINsEED-Calcutta, April
June, 54s 4I2d. LINSEED OIL-32s 101sd
SPERM oIL-E2s. PETROLEUN-America
refined, 61sd; spirits. ID. TURPENTINE-
los 4I2d; fine. 15s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

Spot quiet and is points higher at 145oc for
n1iddling upland and 14.7dc for lniddling Gulf;
5o, no sales: Livegpeol p eables-spot. fair business
dong; sales, 12CG0 bales, including 2,oo0 late
Yesterday; speculation and export, 500: An1eri-
can 1000; imports, 5000 none American; mid
points higher: closed easy Il point higher to
points lower: January and January-February.
1445ed: February-March, 7.4532d; March-April,
5.47d: April-May. 7-4slad; May-June and June
tuiy; I-o93Sd; July-August: 7.4sd; August-sep-
ber-Novenaher. 6.59hd; Observation-Disclosures
650ted: Decentber-January 6 49d.
COFFEE-Quiet; sales, 1920 bags At the
opening the market steady and unchanged
to points advance, and during the session
prices hardened a little closing at a net gain
of points for ali positions The undertone was
generally hrm. Havre closed net advance
Of i q Y franc, and Hamburg was L pfg higher.
Rio was 10 reis lower. but offers were steady.
Spot steady. with Rio No quoted az 69sQS&e.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
EogEcI osuRE SALES,

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
.-TMenty-third Ward Sank o. tae Sa.s u
In pgTsudnce Of a Judgment CT toreelosurs
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
IN ssa ItS1es rS saJs 5s % ss a. pbIc suc
tion at thz Exchange Salesroom, Nos 1f-l5
ci1y Of NsW YorR * On ne ,ne issa day Of Nose5sr.
p. Day. Auctionesr, ths premises directed By
sdld yS-'4.S4s. Ss 500. a44G sS4slA eSscll~sa
All that certain plot. piece or parcel Of
thereon erected. situate. lying and being ia
New YoTS in y tbe co,rIX and s'ats of New
York. bounded -5S ai described sei ~as as follows:
of iisa Street, d!ana ia Zee, ss EastsTy from
tne corner formed oy the intersection Of the
erIy side of BROADWAY; srH ransing thencs East
ssrly along the s0utheriy side OF I4sth street,
with Broadway ss feet .i'' ii inches % the centr.
line of the block: thence westerly along said
thence Northsriy parallel with broadway. es
teet u inches to ths point OF placs OF BE-
% AnG ma also an that certain lot piece gasssi
the Boro1gh of Manhattan. City. County and
follows 'O'H'sd anu ''A-'i1u
o, Bes9nisS issrS a, point on the soqthssIy s,as
Two lset sly inches Easteriy from the corner
LS9ssned ov the intersection OF she Southeriy
80 ~ lfotn Street and the EaSteriy slce or
bioacWay. formerly Eleventh Avenue OF Bou-
Isvard: running thence Southeriy parallel with
broadway and part ot the way through
party wall ninety-nine Ieel and eleven inches
70 the centre line OF the block: thence East
seven tee, six inches: tssncs Northsriy. again
PaTallei with Broadway. ninety-nine feet eleven
lEcheS 70 the Southerly side ot 146th Street:
ana thence Westerly along the SoUrherly sids
OF l4sth Street thirty-sevsn tee- six inches 70
the point or place OF beginning Be said several
dimensions more or less
Dated New York. October 22d. 1909.
CHAS. L COHN. Referee.
LENOW. NACkELLAR 4 WELLS. Attorneys
10 PLAINTIFF. 43 Cedar Srreer. Manhattan.
New York CITY
The following IS a diagram OF the property
70 De sold; its street numbers 54S-552 West
1ieth Street:
146th Street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
2511s

The approxirnats amount OF the Ier -
charge, 70 satisfy with the above dsscrYceS
property IS 70 be sold. IS Six thousand sigbt
hundred eighteen and thirry-four cns-hIr-
Creorhs (sG,S1S,S41 Dollars VITA interest
thereon rrorn rhs 1th day Of Januarv 1910
together with costs and allowances aniounttrr
70 two hundred ninety-hvs and $500
(SE9S.3O Dollars. with interest fror, Jar-
uary 10Th, 1910. together with the expe-ss.
OF the sale The spDroxinna ate amount ct ths
Iiens. which are 70 be allowed 70 the ryr-
chaser ont OF the purchase money. or raiS tv
tne Reterss. Is four hundred rver-1y arJ
$500 Dollars and interest
Ihe premises are 20 be soIt subject 70 a
hrst mortgages TO secure tbs payment OF tbs
sum or twenty thousand (s2O 600 COZ Dollars
ara interest AZ I'VE t5,s) per csnrru1 p4~
an III from september 1sts 1909
Datsd. New York. ,yaruerzr ISrb 1o4c
EDWARD ". CRITTENDEN
Referss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the above-descrfbed
property is to be sold, Is Three thousand
ntnety-eight and 51-100 dollars (S3.O9S. SD,
with interest thereon from the goth day OF
January. 1910. together with costs and allow
January 24th, 1910, together with the ex-
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
or the taxes. assessments and water rates. OF
other liens which are TO be allowed TO the
purchaser out OF the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee. is $1,000 and interest
said premises will be sold subject 10 a frst
mortgage of Ten thousand and O0-10O dollars
(S10,000), with accrued interest at SO per an
mum.
Dated, New York, January asth 1910.
PATRICK J. DOBSON. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold is S36072. 80. with in
terest thereon from January 10th. 1910. to-
gether with costs and allowance amounting to
sS7S55, with interest from January IIth. 1910.
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes assessments
and water rates or other liens which are 10 be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money, or paid by the Referee. is $oS9.6S. be-
sides water meter rents since May 9Th. 1909
together with the interest
Dated New York January nth. 1910
WILLIAM 4 McQUAID. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ST. Marks Place.

The approximate amount of the uen or
property is 10 be sold. is Nineteen tbo,,1and
forty-nine dollars and 1T-1oo (s1o 049 i7-iooS'
with interest thereon from the Tth day OF
ance amounting to s445 s4-1oo. with Interest
from January 18TH. 1910. together with the
expenses OF the sale ~ INV
Dated, New York. January 18th iolO
ELEh JOHN LUDyIGH, Rereres
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York January &c. 1910.

New YORK January &c. 1910
nFANs AND PEAs-Receipts 2.71s bags
and 225 bags peas Market firm for leading
varieties of domestic beans. Some specula-
cites auiet The strength OF red kidney is
d1ie to larger export demand and reserved of
sparingiy offered and firm. BEANs-Mar-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Jan 2s.--wheat was the only grain
here which showed a gain at the close OF
days trading chiefly remarkable for huotustion.
It advanced from 3.e to &c in the anal hgures
and finished 1s@12c down. Provisions. under
the influence Of investment buying. showed
strength and closed from TIC TO 2Sc up. Range
of prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
rYPEwRITlNe AND rYPEwe,rsns

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau ST. rarslo.,,.
HTes AL makes taken part payoenr: narwrirs
n ondeswoeds KemingsorA oiiverA smitSa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

eharse q sst=sfy xhieS the above We daseriaed sa
hundred hundred stxsy-two II '' and os-ioo s eoiIa4s 5sT.H
da2 92 osio r h interest Isi thereon & 1TS the 18th
terest from January 10th 1910 together with
amount of the taxes, assessments and water
rates other leus which are to be allowed
or paid bv the referee is sss5o and inaerest
Said premises viii be sold subject TO a prior
est thereon at 51k9a per annunn, and a secons
mortgage Of S16.5o0 and accrued interest
thereon at So per annun- Subject also 70
party walls and ordinary covenants against
Dated New York, Ja4qaTy %aH7 18th 1a1e
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
lanes 5 Bearns: Plaintiff against John
y. Crusius ct al, Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
of January. 1910. 1. the undersigned. the
referee in said judgment named. will sell az
Nos 14-1s Vesey Street. in the RorouE6 Of
Manhattan, City OF New York, on the seventh
day Of Fe5rqaTS pr IS:s IslG at y ocoe6 noon on
premises directed in said Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land,
situate. lying and being in the First ward OF
the City Of New York. and known as No. as
lows:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection Of the northwesterly line OF South
Street and the southwesterly line OF Maiden
Lane, and running thence westerly along the
northwesrerly line OF South Street thirty-ave
feet four inches: thence northwesterly and
parallel or nearly so with the southwesterly
Inc OF Maiden Lane twenty-seven feet; thence
the rorthwesterly line of South Street ten
feet: thence southeasterly and parallel or
nearly with the southwe,terly line OF Mai
den Lane. six feet six inches TO the centre OF
a party-wall: thence northeasterly along the
centre line of said party-wan. twenty-six feet
10 the southwesterly line OF Maiden Lane ana
thence southeasrerly along the same twenty
two feet TO the point place OF beginning
Be the said several dimensions more or less
Dated. New York. January nth 1910
WILLIAM A. McQUAID. Referee.
JACOB BRENNER, PLAINTIFFS Attorney %
Court Street. Brooklyn. New York
The following is diagram OF the property
10 be sold; its street number is IS South
Street:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
BiG.Aslreo.

Bross4 ..y .y Charles d. Barney g. Co. No. 70
z4 frs..eeL New York and no. IL South
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ChRPEr O. EANING
LAWYERS.

FREE CoNsULrATIoN-Troub confidential
matters. injuries any claim quietly. quickly
settled by trustworthy lawyer. Green. les Broad
way. Room Go.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
CASH QUOTATIONS

New York. January %, 1910.
GRAIN N-WHEAT-Moderatel active and
more or less irregular under active speculation
Doth ways. Prices moved within a compara-
lively wide range, but at the close were firm
at at net advance of Sc to &c. For three days
this week receipts at interior points are more
than a million bushels over the corresponding
time last year, while exports are about 140 0t0
busheis under last year. There were some good
export orders, but comparatively small offerings
and sales of only loads. No . red here closed
81 80 bid elevator domestic and nominal o b
afoat; No Northern. Duluth. 81 261s: No .
nard winter: 81 26H o aioat. nominal. CORN
After declining cent bushel from the open
ing under heavy commission house selling, values
showed rather poor rally and closed at a net
decline of ssc to 5ac. No corn here closed
at 74c elevator domestic, T4i3c delivered and
i212c b aioat, nominal. OATS-Moderatel
active and prices. after opening firm. sagged
on with corn and closed decline of Is
@ 14e Cash oats steady. with mixed. 26 to
y no quoted nominal; natural white 20 TO 80
te, 521s 455c and clipped white "a to AZ 10,
5SA@56hc- RYE-ouiet; No 2 Western. S9A {
nominal o b. New York. BARLEY-Nominal.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open. High Low Close day.
NAV ...-...S1 1914 81 49, SI II 1874
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

BONDS.
\ Ss Peo As 81 911s do 5s. 1o2 1924
~ con os-1o4k los lPhila Co 5s es 90
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
NORTH AMERICANS YEAR.

The North American Company's report
for the year ended December 81 last follows:
1893. 1908. Increase
Total receipts 81 023. AIS S1.T23 1S6 $500 80
henr tax 316,542 274,02i 42.51S
Dnd;v. prof 81, 1o6.SI6 $1,449, l62 S25T,7l4
DiVloenos 1,4S9,66o 1,4S9.6e5
Surplus S217,21l s1,449, I62 81, ,231. .951
Decrease
The undivided profits are equal to 5T3
Der cent on the outstanding capital stock
as compared with 4.S6 per cent in the last
fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

CoTTOS-After an unsettled morning the
market developed firner tone; prices had
sharp recovery, and closed firm on the near po-
siu1nS. which showed net gain of ago points.
with late months barely steady and lG7 points
net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
NEW YORK CITY eoNDs.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

nr registered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

Centre line OF the block.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL.

The Republic Iron and Steel Company
has issued the following statement of in.
come account for the six months ended
December 81 last:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
NEW SET OF RULES
FOR POLICE COURT
Judges Mullowny and Pugh
Name Committee TO Reg
ulate Procedure.

70 formulate a set OF rules FOR pro-
cedure at the Police Court. a special
committee was appointed today By
Judges AIuIIowny and Pugh.
The appointment Of this committee is
the result OF an agreement reached by
The two judges that the court has been
lacking in the proper method of pro
cedure, and has been Handicapped by
the absence Of any definite rules IN this
respect Recent criticism OF the pro-
cedure at the court also had consider
able 10 90 with the appointment OF this
committee.
Matthew E. O'Brien. who has been
persistently fighting the Police Court
methods Of procedure, has beer named
as chairman OF the commit &c, and
Thomas L Jones and Fountain Peyton,
tN- negro members OF the bar, are to
serve with him
TITS committee viii draw UP a set o.
rules which VIII be submitted 20 Judges
Pugh and MuIlowny for their adoption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
TortureS of Inquisition Ri
vailed In Chinese
Holy War.
NATIVE CONVERTS
ARE CHIEF VICTIMS
Many American and English Mis-
siOnaries Are Believed
In Danger.

HANKOVV, April 5--1Isny thousands
OF Chinese are daily Joining The holy
war being waged against the foreigners
and native Christians. RiotinE in the
province Of Human continues and has
spread throughout many districts Of HUI
peh.
Piuage and slaughter were kert W
today FuEfJfves are pouring IN from
various districts with tales Of horror.
While the safety Of many CaUcasiaas,
for the most part missionaries. IS IN
doubt. the trouble has generally - tied
into a war Of determination OF native
Christians. hundreds OF whom have been
tortured or slain
Every hour brings news Of fresh afro
cities. There Is even some disorder with
in the city OF Hankow, refuge Of the
whites forced 70 fee from the remoter
districts.
Growing Worse
The situation is constantly fncres sing
in seriousness. Refugees are daily bring
ing word Of the terrible war against ma
tive converts.
The hatred OF the renegades Of the
native religions given fun sway, the
mohS have exhausted even Chinese in
Eenutty in tOrturinS the native Chris
tiaDs- Every punishment OF criminals
knows 10 Chinese criminal lore, Is prac-
used BY the moos. and tortures never
before used, some Of them unspea ka bic.
as well
In some instances the victims tongues
have been torn out BY the roots. and
they have been set loose, often blinded.
and mockingly told TO preach the new
creed Bound till they could scarcely
move a muscle, others have been ticIzIed
continually till their brains save way.
Water Torture.
The water torture-the steady or, opinz
OF water on one spot Of the bOdy-has
been frequently employed by the venEe-
full mobs- After the 4o0th drop. this tor
ture IS eXcruCiating, in one instance re-
ported today more than 5000 drops we're
used
In one instance g Christian, an old
woman. was bound and her teeth we're
fled away TO the gums Finger and
toe nails of others have been pulled
out
Definite Information regarding many
missionaries in the remoter parts Of
the province IS still lacking It is known
that orders were sent to nearly all the
stations advising them to fee 20 points
OF safety at their discretion some,
however. are believed 10 be IN DANGER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
FAMOUS LINERS
WORK COMPLETED
Cunarder Umbria 10 Go to Scrap
Pile After Twenty-three
Years SsrriCe
Years Service

NEW YORK. April z5.-After travers-
ing the Atlantic in ali kinds OF weather
for twenty-three years the famous old
Cunarder Cmbria has been sold in Eng
land 10 a shipbreaking company 70 be
broken up The Umbria was built AZ
Glasgow in 1854 by John Elder & Co. She
was a steel single screw steamer. sol
feet long, > fleet beam. and S,IZ3 tons
gross register. and was the first OF the
twenty-kuOt liners IN the Atlantic trade
She was a popular ship because she
could go through the worst weather Ike
a submarine Her last trip TO this coun-
try was made last January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
DEAD POLICEMAN
GETS HONOR GUARD

Orders were issued from Police Head
quarters today for the formation OF
the guard Of honor that viii attend the
funeral Of the late Policeman Charles
w Hutchinson tomorrow
The guard viii consist Of Captain Hoi-
liuberRerr two sergeants and twenty
four prtvates and VIII escort the re-
mains from the house 10 Congressional
Cemetery where the interment viii take
place.
Policeman Hutchinson had been on the
force more than thirty wears He died
at his home, 81 Sixth street southwest
Friday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25

Rev F. p Phillips conducted The fu-
neral services and the burial was made
In the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
A musical and literary entertainment
VIII De given tomorrow evening az Odd
Fellows Han, Ia North Columbus
street under the auspices OF Samaritan
Rebekah Lodge. No 20 J. o. o. F.
The proceeds VIII go 10 the school and
chapel fund Of the ODD Fellows Or
phans' Home.
The Rev, John HanGley. Q. S P. viii
tomorrow evening deliver a lecture at
the Lyceum Hail. taking for his subject
THE South, Past. Present and FFl-
ture." The lecture viii be the lasc
Of the series under the auspices Of Fitz-
gerald Council. No. 459. Knights Of Co
lUmbus, to be given this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
Isl CONCERT 81 ARIONs

With a concert Of vocal ali instru-
mental numbers that We're unusually
pleasing, the AriOn Czesangverein closed
its musical season last night in spite
Of the heavy rains q large audience at
tended the concert The year has been
an exceptionally successful one with the
Arcns and Director Karl HOIer was the
recipient OF many congratulations last
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
FRYE PRESIDES.

Senator Frye, President pro TEN OF
the Senate. performed the duties OF pre-
siding officer tcs@y FOR the first time
IN six weeks He has been confined 10
his resIdence By a spTained snkIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
PARISH HALL FUND
AMOUNTS TO$3O,OOO
Trinity Church, Georgetown,
Has Half Enough for
New Building.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.


The fund for the new school house
and parish hail Of Trinity Church now
amounts TO more than S3G.0o0. The bulk
Of this amount is invested, and draws
in excess Of $500 per year interest, It
IS said Every week there Is a small
addition 10 the amount, through the con
tr1outiOnS made by adults who attend
the 10 o'clock, or children's, mass.
The plans for the proposed building
were drawn some time ago. when the
drew James T. y AIuIvaney. 8. J.. was
pastor Of the church.
The cost % the proposed building
from the original plans was placed at
$4,000 II has been decided that no work
shall be commenced until the entire
amount has been raised The church is
free from debt, and there IS no fnclf1a-
ton TO place a burden on the members
OF the parish in tho shape OF new
debt for improvements.
Special musical services were held
at two local churches last evening At
Peck Memorial Chapel the Apollo Or
chestra was present. The Rev H B.
Angus, the pastor, who has just resum-
ed his ministerial duties, and who is an
accomplished musician. was the lead
eE.
At the West. Street Presbyterian
Church the evening was devoted TO
hymn writer's, and the pastor gave the
story OF the writing Of a number Of
church hymns, which were sung by the
Young Peoples Chorus, under the direc-
ton Of Leroy Birch
Henry c. Riley. a weIl-knovn resident
Of TenleytOwn. died suddenly Saturday
evening at his home on the Grant I'D
He was a prominent member Of ne
Methodist Church al Tenleytown. and
Saturday night prepared some papers
that he was 20 use at the church serv-
Ices yesterday
At the lecture to non-CathoIics Sunday
evening at St AIMS Church, Tenley-
town. a number Of questions deposited
in the question box were answered by
the pastor. among the number being
Why do not priests marry
Why does q Catholic invite nOn-CaIhO-
lies 10 his church, when he VIII not at
tend services in churches OF other de-
nominations When was the first
mass celebrated o. What would a Cath
Ole do If the Pope made law against
the laws OF the United States2' The
subject of the special lecture for the ev-
euinE was on The IufaIlibility Of the
Pope
Louise Stewart, thirty-three years OF
age, swallowed carboiic acid last even
ing about II O'Clock. at her residence
l5A Ihlrty-seCCnd street She vas re-
moved 70 the Georgetown University
Hospital, and treated she win recover
The Rev. James J. Collins. a former
resident Of Georgetown and a son OF
Mrs Joseph Collins. OF 3G15 0 street. IS
reported TO be seriously ill at San Fran
CISCO where ne IS stationed
Mr. and Ms Frank Burrows have re-
turned from a two weeks trip TO north
or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
NEGRO IS SENTENCED.

Henry E Quincy, negro convicted Of
having taken some volumes OF the In
teTnaticnal Law Digest from the docu-
ment room OF the Senate, was today
sentenced 10 serve a year and day in
the penitentiary BY Justice Could