davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Dec. ia large
number of people Of this town arc
making holly wreathes.
An interesting day was spent at the
Milford Century Club meeting last
Monday afternoon. The program bore
on the subject, Travel" Miss May
Davis gave talk on First Impress
sions Of Foeign Life" which was fol-
lowed by talk on the Passion Play
by Miss Burdolla Davis.
All Of Milford's churches are p~,-
pairing for their special Christmas
programs. In the Presbyterian Church
Il is the custom TO give the children a
Christmas tree and a regular old.
fashion treat.
Frederick Windsor, one of Milford
young business men, lost a horse this
week. In some manner the animal
caught its foot over the halter rope
and in its struggles broke its neck.
For the sixth time since Il has been
built the mansion home Of Geo-ge H.
Draper, In Slaughter Neck, was dis
covered on FIRE Sunday evening.
Skaters of Milford have been enjoy.
ing the cold weather OF this week I'M
mensely.
The continued cold, combined Wit
the snow. Is playing havoc with the
birds and other game in the country
around Milford. Everything is cove
ed by several inches of snow Yhic
makes il impossible for them 10 feef
Business men of Milford Will ha'
a general shaking up the first of q
year. George II. Hall for years or
Of Milford's largest depa -tment sto
owners, viii close out his busines
and in turn will be succeeded by II
young men. who have proven the
worth in the field Of business W
liam Deputy. another business man
long standing in this community. b.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

Georgetown, was a recent visitor here.
Andrew J. Lynch, of Georgetown.
was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Vincent of Georgetown,
spent Tuesday here with friends.
Ralph Adams will enter a business
school In Wilmington to take a COM
mercial course after the holidays.
Harvey Andrews, who was injured
few days ago when rail fell on him,
is slowly improving.
Victor Lewis has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
A Christmas cantata, which
promises to be a success in every way,
will be presented by the NJ. e. Sunday
school on Friday night, December 28.
in the Opera House. The youthful
participants are being directed by
Miss Ray Heydrick and Thomas S.
Smith, superintendent Of the Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

about closed deal. whereby he will
90 out Of business and be succeeded
by younger men. The Windsor Hotel
will be managed after the fist of the
year, by Thad Windsor, who will sue
ceed Denney Price The Milford
Chronicle, which is owned and man.
aged by Colonel Theodore Townsend.
VIII be Incorporated and turned over
to younger hands to manage, and al-
though Colonel Townsend will -emaia
its editor and advisor, his son &.
Marshall Townsend will take up the
rtins of the business.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

Robert Watson, of Laurel, was a
Seaford visitor over Tuesday.
II. Orem Trlce was a Bridgeville
guest this week.
Clyde CoIkran Thompson, a student
at Washington College at Chester
town, Md. is home for the holidays
)ry B. Miles was a Bridgeyille
visitor the first of the week.
Philip Cannon. of Bridgeville, was
In town the first of the week.
K. NJ. Kaufman, who has been drug
gist for the w. F. Haines Company
for the past several years and a part
owner in the stock. has dissolved
partnership and will start a drug
store of his own in the store now oc-
cupied by the Frank NJ. Sullivan
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Division No. 3 A. 9. Il. Elects
Officers and Goes After
Members
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
ATTEND FRIENDS FUNERAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 15.-For over
thirty years several fraternal organi-
cations have come and gone but
among the surviving ones none shows
q grander record than Division No. 3,
Ancient Order OF Hiberhians. 1t pays
in sick benefits and charity annually
about $500 and has amassed property
that represents over 500 for each
member IN the organization, Invest
ments in building loan stock form the
secret to a great extent of the success
OF the Division. Another feature about
it is the change of officers after a live
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
SEAFORD

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Dec. l5.-The Sus-
sex County Levy Court has made an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the county roads in Lit
tie Greek hundred.
While cunning near here Saturday
afternoon William Tunnel shot SO
close TO a fellow-gnnner's head that
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE, Del, Dec. 15-Gov-
ernor Simeon Pennewill was a visitor
here on Wednesday.
Fred II. Peters, Of Baltimore, was
in town yesterday.
Deputy Attorney General Jones, Of
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
MOCKING BIRD A RATrER.
Big Rodents YanQuished, II Hunt
Mice i'm the Fields.

WIVV TIL Int FIeIUSs
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 15-Al-
though rats once swarmed in the barn
and house of n. II. King, who lives on
a farm near here, they have been
completely annihilated by pet Eng
lish mocking bird. which. now that
the rats are gone. follows King into
the fields whenever II is not too cold
and catches the mice found around
the hay stacks and corn poles.
Although some birds will catch
mice, this is the first mocking bird
ever known to take delight In rat
hunting. Although several large
amounts of money have been offered
for Il, King will not part with it, and
has made it a family pet.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
BITS OF DELAWARE NEWS

W. Scott Walls. postmaster at
Georgetown, whose term expired last
June, Il was announced would be re-
appointed this week.
Miss Belle Wadsley. OF New Castle,
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
The difference
FememheF This

GhttOthhbSt ttttS
it may save your life. cathartics,
bird shot and cannon ball pills--tes
,poon doses of cathartic medicines
Ill depend on irritation Of the bowels
antil they sweatenough to move. Cas-
sdyeks strengthen the bowel muscles
so they creep and crawl naturally.
This means cure and only through
Cdscdyefs can you get it quickly and
naturally. So
Cascarcts-lOc box-Eeek's treat
ment All druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world-million boxes month.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Loss of Appetite

loss Of vitality. vigor or tone. and Is
ten a forerunner Of prostrating dis
isc.
II Is serious and especially so TO
ople that must keep up and doing Of
behindhand.
The best medicine TO take for IL is
e great constitutional remedy
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
foods SaFsaparilIa

hich purihes and enriches the blood
d builds up the whole system.
Get IL roday IN usual liquid form or
-.ocoiated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ROLFE 4 NERVOUS WREOK.
New Vera Reel Estate Maa Picked Up by
PeliOe Near Dssaan.

BOSTON. March T.-Frankhn Rolfe.
a wealthy BrOOklins man who left his
real estate ofiices In New York last Friday
and who was reported 20 have attempted
TO jump from q Fall River liner. h . ner-
vous wreck at the home % friends in
Boston
Rolfe left the boat train on saturday
at Taunton. He was picked up by the
town police 1T North fasson. He did
not know who he was and he could not
give his address. In his possession were
found many thousands OF dollars worth
of bonds. A card taken from his pocket
plaCsSi the police in touch with his dauEh-
tsTs, Marjorie and Gladys. in Leunox
Hall. Richmond court. in Beacon street
BrOokline. His relatives were sent for
and took care 81 him.
Walter Young. speaking a. a friend Of
the family. said to-day that Il was ridic'i-
lous 10 say that Rolfe had sI6O. eco IN
bonds when he was picked up AZ North
EastOn.
HE had only a few business paper.
said Young. who further declared that
the r,port that Rolfe had attempted TO
lump from the boat could neither lc
affirmed nor denied.
MIR Rolfe- Young said. is - or 81
His wife died four years ago whils the
family lived in Winchester. AZ that
time Mr. Rolfe was "A fruit broker Eor
tn last few years b" has been engaged in
tin real estate business in New York.
His ~ rtner hrs been in poor health lately.
With tn. result that the burt.-ns at the
business have fallen upon Mr.. Rolfe alone.
He broke down under the strain
Miss Marjorie Kolfe. talented musician
took occasion to-day To deny the report
that her father Ns- about To he married
Roife was IN the New York office Il the
(iraCe-Dellano Company. incorporated
The company has a Boston ONCE IN the
fremont Building
shortly after Rolfe and his son and
daughter left Taunton the Taunton police
~, owed word from North Eaton that a
rismeutsd man who had jumped from an
.lertrir car had tried TO disrobe on the
main street and that when an attempt
had bsen made to capture him he had
dashed away from his psIrsusr- and fed
INTO the, woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
STUEe AT THE PARK AVENUE
DRT MNER DROPS $3.50 at THE
MISTY COIN GAME.

CAM srnaan Meets the manager and the
stlEhest lAVcr oG An-They Match
-a--. Nos Get . noll-He shows % 3D..
k.xeuns Omaes-Police Are Tola.
Kenneth p. Willis. a travelling salesman
from Oakland. Cal. came 20 town last
Friday and stopped az Hugh Slsvin's
hotel az Fourteenth street and seventh
avenue. IL wasn't long before he inst
Mr.. Hall from Chicago who was very
pleasant and said that hs too was q
travelling man and wouldn't Mr. wills
have dinner with him at the Park Avenue
Hotel? They could 90 to the opsra after
ward and So the sights. SURE. Mr.. Wills
would 20. and wouldn't his friend Mr.
Hall have n drink?
At the Park Avenue MIR. Hall choas .
secluded table. There was an impressive
person walking around in a dress suit
and twitching the table cloths. He was
the manager. Mr.. Stanley. explained the
genial Mr.. Hall. and u Mr.. Wills cared "a
meet him possibly an Introduction might
be made. o. was found possible and .
discussion OF he high cost Of living
started.
1T certainly does cost q lot 20 live in
this city remarked the original Mr..
Stanley. see that man over tharsP He
spends $500 q night and doesn't think
anything about it,
@ThashoS' replied Mr.. Wills.
Now what do you think Mr. Stanley
knew that high liver and called him over
to the table. Yea. sir. And Mr.. Wills.
just 20 show that he want afraid % the
high COST u living. said that in San Fran
cisco he once matched for tho drinks.
Thereupon drinks were matched for and
Mr.. Wills won several.
Then the $500 q night man aAid, -Let's
match for 81 900 Mr villa, psrceivinR
the humor % the suggestion. matched
and won. The Don Juan OF the party
then Eaid that IL was all a joke. but he
wanted to know u Mr.. Wills could pay
81 600 II he had lost. Mr.. Wills brought
out $3.50 and put il on the table. saying
that his check was good for tho rest and
sso ~ there was $3.50 there. According
said he had TO count the money out ia the
hall to assure FAIRNESS.
While the money was being counted.
Mr.. Hall 81 Chicago saw someone in the
next room h@ckoning To Mr.. Wills. Mr.
howevsr. and when he came hack no one
was at the table either. Same for the hall.
Bat Of course 10 was all right. MIR. Willis
just went out and asked the clerk where
Mr.. Stanley. the manager. had gone.
Stanleyg- said the clerk. the man
ayers name is Ward
MIR Willis told the police Of the Tender
iosn station all aboat it last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
SUSIE MERRILL ANNOYS MN
Lazarus Levy Fas Her Arrested Ter Pet
towing HIIm and Taking sf Q ChlId.

Mrs. Susie Merrill. whose 500. 200 suit
for breach Of promise brought against
Broker Lazarus Levy in June. 1903. ended
in a verdict for Levy and tho arrest Of
Mrs. Merrill on a perjury charge. wAs
arrested yesterday AZ the instance Of Mr.
Levy.
He said she spoke to HIM on Fifth
avenue and he told her that he did not
want to be bothered by her. and passed
on. She followed him through Fifty
ninth street and down sixth avsnus TO
Fifty-fourth street. Finding no police
man there he walked to Fifth avenue
and up TO Fifty-seventh street. whore he
had Traflc Policeman Bowler make the
arrest.
This woman brought an aston against
ms N the supreme Court two years ago
The decision was IN my favor Mr.. Levy
said 20 Magistrate House whsn the cas- .
came up for examination IN the YOrkville
court
4 only wanted TO ask him TO contribute
90 the support of our child: | do not want
any money for myself, the woman said.
That IL Tot the lawful way TO seek
redress tho Magistrate said to her
IL YOU have a valid claim upon Mr.. Levy
for the support Of the child you can lay the
matter before the Commissioner Of Chari-
ties and II he thinks you have . good case
he will bring court proceedings Hut YOU
must not follow or annoy this man"
The woman said she didn't mean tO
annoy him and didn Z think she was break
ing the Law by speaking 90 him on the
street She promised not 10 bother him
that way again but would SO the Charities
Commissioner.
The Magistrate put her under - 900 bail
for her good behavior for SIX months and
psrOled her IN the custody Of Mrs. Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
VIEW DIVORCE SYSTEM.
British BarrSsaer Suggests Change IN
Methed In EnwtAnd.
special CsSIs DespsieA 70 TIES Scx.

sPecisl CsSls DsspsieA 10 TIES Scx
LONDON. March J At to-day's seaaion
Of tho royal commission which n investi-
eating the whole subject % divorce With
a view u suggesting reforms. W. !. Bar-
nard. X g. an extensive practitioner he
fore the Divorce Court. opposed tho sug
gestion that jurisdiction over divorce
cases be extended to the county courts
on the ground that IL would lead 10 an in
crease in the number of such suits.
Actions. he said. would he brought with
ont any certainty Of obtaining DEGREES. II
the object. however. was TO extend the
grounds for divorce IN order to make IL
cheap and easy. tho witness thought there
oOsIid - No. cbjeciioh 90 transferring
jurisdiction over such cases tn any court
In fact u would not no necessary to have
court az all
There might in the opinion q the Wit
ness. be q registrar IN Zach district who
could grant divorces 10 applicants There
world then I've in England something
similar IN what obtained In some u tho
states NJ the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
me weather.

March q \ disturbance nom the LAKE region.
rar,ed yesterday. centre passing over
ssuthsrn Nsw England and the other over
ontario
Rain. mostly light. oocuued over me north
Atlantic states. wtth nov IN northern Ne1 Eng
isnd and throughous ne lake regions. Ou ne
,nlddI~ NtlAnto coast ana In the Lake regions
~ winds were high nom ths northwest. n
atas- ssrtions tho wcsthsT vas fair.
u vac wArrnsg In New England. eastern New
iork and Nee Isrssy ths ssutb Aua0ue coast
and IN tn~ sEueme Northwest. between ne
i....Ay Noua .,ins and the Atlantic States ~ Uas
sstfsr sin sharp decitnes IN temperature IN TIE
TaLr rsri01s and the central valleys
Fr~rytng weather covered ne country from
NantAns and Wyoming eastward over me AXE
Y~gions
IN trts ~ity thund~rstorm with heavy rsin
o~~urrsd sh0u' : V fsir and siiEhuy warmer
"a sh~ rnaruirg -,Sudy and ~nidsr IN tho after
noon Ntud bFtsk ~ hign "ortAgest average
HUMIDITY ~ r~r s~Rt barometer. corrected tp
,ssd 20 sea levsI. atAA Des.aP NJ psa
Tho tsmDeFature yessrdsy - recorded by tA@
. -~ial tbernnometer. H. snO~n 10 ire ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
MRS. CURTISS GETS A juicy.
Competency of . I',nkpey Heir 90 Ne
Passed 0n ln Open Court.

Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtiss. niscs
and heir Of ons-third OF the ss.000.0oo
estate Of the late Mary a. Pinkney. @,c-
ceecied yesterday in her motion 70 have
reopsnsd the proceedings Ly which she
was adludged Incompetent ON the ground
OF intemperance m Connecticut three
years ago. az which time John c. sAaM
and Elmer 3. Banks we're appointed con-
SENATORS of her estate. Through T..
Latin Kellogg she asked Supreme Court
Justice Gerard tn appoint a commission
70 take testimony before n SheriR's jury
a. to her competency. and Justice Gerard
granted the motion.
Justice Gerard says in his decision thai
Mrs. Curtias has been permitted 90 bo-
come a resident Of this State by a decree
Of the Connecticut court, and that She ~
now actually "A resident here. owning
great amount OF property. the total
amounting % n large sum- Sha nov
CONES into court and says that abe has
recovered from her intemperats habisb
az they ever existed), and declares. stfs
In Competent. The atmosphere aanz-
rounding the case. the apparent reenone
of Interested persons for keeping heI and
her property under their control. appeRl
strongly Ia the Court. Why should moi her
competency IN. passed On by q tury2
Why should not her property be rcstogod
to herr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
kOREr~ CREW BROI cur N.
Skipper ~HTpE'sed 10 Hear ThaI Btls craft
Apparently "a SttlI AaSAt.


Apparently "a SttlI AHoAI.
Capt. Kari Zerp~ and fOrty-s men
o the Russian steamship Korea. aban-
don-d in nIds~a on March I. arrived yes-
t..rtlay by the Anchor liner CALEDONIA
which took them aboard. The impression
OF Cart. Baxter Of fhe Caledonia and the
skipper Of rho Korea Was that the korea
SnIch was laden with iron ore and had
a heavy list TO siaTboApd. was in q slukinR
condition when she vas last seen by the
Anchor liner; hut Il looks nov 80 N the
north Atlantic will indulge the hnsrs 20
the sIu.-Ctacle Of q steel steamship dsrelist
The steamship IouiAn. from Boston for
Glasgow arrived ia the Clyde on Sum
day nighr with her bow damaged above
the water line from collision with the
Korea tao DAYS after size vas abandoned.
Tine upper desks 81 the dereliCt were nm
submerged and her two oval hun Tunnels
i@aning 20 starDoard. indIcat-d that she
was the korea.
Capt Zarpe Of he Korea was surprised
when he heard thai his ship had bsea
sighted afoaf two days after ~. had lett
her She vas divided into watsrtight
compartments and ~ u not unlikely that
only a few 81 hose were Hoo1@d by the
invading seas II may I've that more will he
heard from the Korea II the north Atlantic
weather - not oveTboisterous
Tho story Of sha r-a~,Ia Of the koreas
men has peru told several times by wire
less Heavy weather knocked out her
steam steering gear. and while her crew
were getting the hand gear IN commission
she drift.-d into the trough and shipped
many tall seas. Several 81 her Officers
q nd men were hurt. Her cargo
shifted while she was walloWing and
{ ant. Zerpe decided 20 make for the
-'eAnship lane He believed when he fell
in with the Caledonia that his ship was
about 70 founder and tina; - Why he
ahandoned her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
KEENE STILL LAID UP.
Dr. e. q. Dana Dlrected by Commissioner
Alexander 70 Examine Itlm.

James r. Kseue's counsel reported
yesterday at tho Fiske bankruptcy hear
ing that Mr.. Kecue was still unable to
leave his rooms in the Waldorf Astoria.
and presented a certificate signed by
DIS. 81. Clair smith and =. William Van
den Burg that he was in n state OF
uhyaics! exhaustion which would make
Il dangerous for him to leave his apart
menta or he subjected To prolonged
mental and physical effort
Counsel for Receiver Ernst then said
that information had come TO him which
made IL necessary 60 ask Commissioner
Alexander 20 appoint a physician 10 eX-
anime Mr.. Kssne. Counsel for MIR. keene
said he was willing. and Receiver Ernst
suggested Dr. Charles L. Dana. Commits
sioner Alexander directed Dr. Dana to
report before next Thursday afternoon,
the date Of tho next hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
MON AGO WANTS CONSTITUTION.
Hattie PTsscsp=issy Makes Demand on
Their Prtnce.

NSsctdi CsAs DespGtca 70 TIE SCN
PARIs. March a despatch from
Monaco to the nGffN says the people Of
tia; little principally have demanded
= constitution. some 100 made demon
stration yesterday. neleGates appointed
by the demonstrators interviewed the
Prince % Monaco. Who promised TO APP
Joint a commission 20 consider the ques-
ton. The Leaders % the agitation threaten
To create trouble AZ the ceremonies attend
ina the opening Of the museum on March
unless the Prince ratihes the decisions
81 the commission before that date.
tn" Prince of Monaco has heen trying
20 induce The Emperor of Germany and
IN" President u France 10 20 tn NonAco
to rne~S in the early spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
KIN6'S E0UERRY ENGAGED.
Csunt GIcsrhen 20 Marry the Hsa. sylvia
Edwards.
Spee'si Cable Dssps,eA 10 TnE SrS

Special Cable Dsspafoa 70 TmE SuN
LONDON. March The engagement is
announced Of Count Albert Edward
Wilfred 0leichsn. extra equerry to the
King. and the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes.
maid Of honor % Queen Alexandra.
Count Gleichen is not only a favorits
OF the King hut IL a relative a. we'll. He
was horn in London n years ago and 10
the eldest son Of the late Admiral Prince
Victor % Hohenlohe-I angsnburg. whose
wife ~as Laura Seymour. In addition
Go being a colder and a diplomat he 10
an author.
Among his books are with the Camel
Corps Up tho Nile with the Mission
90 Mcnelik- and The Armies Of Europe
He was wounded at the Moddsr River
in the Boer war and got the Queen's medal
The Hon. Sylvia EdWardes was a maid
OF honor to Queen Victoria as well and Is
the daughter Of the Hon. Henry Wash
ington Who was with the British Embassy
at Washington in 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ELECTED m ONE VOTE.
PIRsbaVy Recount Gives EiecsIsa 90 ne-
fern Candidate.

~ ssaetsi rssS DsspafcA - TVS SuN
LONDON. March "A recount OF the
ballots cast on saturday in the Finsbury
division for member Of the London
County Council gives thu Municipal
Reform candidate a majority 81 one.
This makes the Municipal Reform
partys majority in the new Council two =.
- Tar a. slectsd members are concerned,
hut seven by including thoss Aldermen
who retain seats IN tho present Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ru~..rrsIIry smash In Central Pash.

4 taxioab in which Dr Richard We'd
Of I6s West Eighty-sixth street vas
going 20 Mount sinai Hospital yester-
day was wrecked between eastbound
and westbound trolley cars IN the Eaehty-
sixth street transverse road in central
Park Chauffeur Martin shea was pitched
out and landed unhurt DIR We'll wqs
cut about tn- neck and face by broken
glass but was not seriously injured.
Several windows in both trolley cars were
broken shea was arrested for reck laNs
driving and fined 81 by Magistrate Houss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
THGT DI ~.
ChIs~a mad 90 CSsssto WIN Meet TS-msr-
rev With P,stsas
SPsaSi cSss DsSPafeA ~ Tee SrS.

SpsctSi CaAs DsspafsA ~ THE ScS.
RoNE. March Tho proposed duel
between Deputy Chieaa and Gen. iii
Cossato 10 likely TO take plAce Tomorrow
Whsn that challenGe was issued ID Cos
sato insisted that the weapons be pistols
bsit the seconds OF ChiesA demurred. in
sisiing that their principal. a. the chRl-
lenged party. had the choice Of weapons.
The matter was left tn jury 81 honor.
which to-day decided that the Offence
was serious enough 10 warrant the u-. uf
firearms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
CANDY WtCHINE MONS TP.
EI,IuG GasSIeue Buras FOur Wen IN an
East side street Crowd.

\ psrambIlasIng candy machine sx-
ploded NJ Rivington and Norfolk str~@ts
yesterday Afternoon. Burning gAsolene
sp,Irt 81 out and spread about the sidewalk.
Two men on whom the huid fell wers 20
badly burned that n was necessary TO
send them To- GouvsrneuT Hospital.
Morris Rsny. OWner - the machine. and
David Baivzki. his helper. who was MI
IuE the tank when u exploded. were ar
rested
Bs-nny Bilsky of III Norfolk stree. and
Harry Rich 81 III Ridge street were the
men taken TO the hospital. Two others
weT,. treated by a surgeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

TFfN"'' ''INV'''0''' - =" -
uAssISoroN poaErAsr roH TO DAy sSp TO
MoHBoW
20. sassys Nsu Yorf sssiSVS f's4SsDtsss'a
6ng sew .Tsrsss ssssralig fer - aSB 900 - WV
rau asodsrsss tcssfsTig utaes
TaF Sew Engiand- fair IN day. preceded ~ raj
or NOV In Maine. fnir N morrow' moderats n
brtsk westerly winds
Tor the District % Columbia DsiaWnre and
uaFyIand esir and o0nanued oool to-days prob
sbi- ssir 70. morrow. moderate westerly utndA
bennring vsriRhie.
For Tss,srr Nsw T0tk and ~esasTn Psnnsy'
,snts rsvty eicudv snd ~rrrinued ooc' to-daT
iaiT ~ norraS. nudsrats westerly wtnd@