davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

hoard OF Trustees OF the VANDERBILT,
University; namely. DIR. " A. Godbey,
Hon. N. r. Harris and A. w. Biggs
ESQ. thus giving practical discretion
70 It's understanding of the rights OF
the General Conference to elect trus-
tees of the said Vanderbilt Univer-
sity.
oefiss General Conferences,
When the Vanderbilt Board of Trust
met In June 1t refused TO allow the
three men elected by the General Com
ference to qualify as trustees. II
furthermore voted to rescind thsAagree
ment made by the Board OF Trustees
with the General Conference OF the M.
K. Church. South. In 1898, which agree
ment gave to the General Conference
the right of confirmation Of all trus-
tees after 1898. Previous to that
agreement the trustees were selected,
subject to the continuation OF various
annual conferences. This actscn IL the
Vanderbilt Roard was stTenuously on
no ed by ri hep Wilson, am yay, mem :
hers of the Board. and by fanr ~ 1--WE
others. members OF the Beard, in
Guiding DIR. w. J. Young, OF Danvi,le.
Bishop T.. r.. Hendrix, the president
Of the Board. approved OF the action
taken by tho Board notwithstanding
the fact that he had bear instructed
by the General Conference. as one Of
CONTINUED ON Third PaEe.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

OF interest on the peninsula, and re-
turning by way OF England arrived
In New York Sunday
Private Secretary Ben Owen. him
self an accomplished linguist. acted
~ intsrlocutor and translator when
Colonel Mann, hat In hand and bowling
with PAriAn grace, entered the gov
ernor's once. where he was imme-
diately besieged by several newspaper
men.
Occasionally the resourceful secre-
tary was compelled to refer to his
handy dictionaries of French and
Italian, but in general the interview
progressed with considerable smooth
ness and grace.
A. interpreted by Secretary Owen
this 10 what the colonel said:
we had q splendid trip across tho
puddle tpond was what he probably
meant TO say. but Secretary Owen said
puddle), and landed In Liverpool. We
crossed England. beautiful country,
and from Dover sailed for historic
Calais.
'rhere the commission was met BY
the president's private CIR. one OF the
most palattal equipages I have ever
seen. All. mais-<Here the colonel
said something which Secretary Owen
could not catch.)
France. vineyard ciad. and rich In
historic lore. the land Of romance and
ContiMued On second Pa9el
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
THIEF SCARED OFF
BY YOUNG WOMAN
Leaps Over Bannisters. Fall:
Down Stairs, Regains Feet
and Escapes.

a, ,faa r4;.,. ,,..,. -.
.a WI i"A Acassu ~ g
~ aA - tlr SeS"nu moor
-. 1. - -1eu Depai
800 -. I, uowot w.
- 20, sa ., asle', IIuay ese-
.lls, ~ Wv" ing u. VI stairs. re-
81 80 ta'' w. s,ie ~. u .aeHi'
a14a uasi ,a.s o.. y. tns ouse anu es-
~ an ,aolos"oi,n anu ms
"a ~. '1.ss Hai ais.. 'ooAsu on
.oo s.ais.',u u ho'iee Wfether .he M
. "as d n4'e MAJ VI negro
According To AIR. Wordsworth, the
thleI had evidently entered the house
through the front door. which was
not locked, and had made his way to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SURGEONS ASSEMBIE
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Convention Hers Draws Ds shed Men Throughout United
States a1el Other Nations Round of Gaes for Visitors
Planned by Richmond Society.

From all sections Of this country
and the four quarters Of the world
many distinguished members If the
Association Of Military Surgeons of the
United States are now gathering IN
Richmond for the annual meeting
when matters Of deep interest and
importance 10 the medical profession
in general will be discussed during
the five days session.
No small feature wsii be the social
events. which promise To afford a
round OF gaities to the visitors and
Richmond society Luncheens. din
ners receptions and other ene<iain-
ments have been planned by the local
committee In charge. 1t has been at
work long while In arranging d
suitable program and this gathering
of military sawbones win undoubtedly
be one of the most notable eonven-
tons held in RiGhmond III a long
while.
Addresses by distinguished regresen-
tatives from foreign countries viii be
leading feature. Surgeons officially
connected with armies and nayies Of
other nations have been commission
ed by their respective governments 10
participate in the meeting. This was
brought about through the instance Of
the State department
The first social feature will be a
reception. Monday night at the JET
ferson hotel, rendered to Lieutenant
Colonel Weaver. president of the as
sociation. All officers of the Virginia
Volunteers and members Of the nledi-
cal profession of Richmond have been
invited.
The initial meeting of the assaeia-
ton will take place Tuesday night
- II.
the public. Wednesday night Governor
and Mrs. Mann viii tender recep-
ton to the visitors at the executive
mansion. Thursday afternoon from 3
to o'clock the visitors viii enjoy
q luncheon at the Valentine Museum
while that night a banquet will be
served at the Westmoreland Club. The
final social affair viii be Friday af-
ternoon at the Country Club of Viz
ginia from to I O'Clock
Already some OF the distinguished
members have arrived and are now
at the Jefferson. Colonel Kings
Yau and Captain Liang King chang.
delegated by the Emperor Regent OF
China to represent the empire arc
now here. having arrived Friday. The
former is director OF the medical de-
partment OF the Imperial Guards of
China, while the latter is staff surgeon
Of the Sixth Division OF the Imperial
Army.
Among others who will be here
will be Colonel G.. s.
Rennie. A. NJ. c., OF Canada: Lieu
tenant Colonel Il. Juradoy CANA. of
Mexico; Regimental Surgeon Antonio
Barbieir, Republic OF Argentian: Or.
Ruotte. surgeon OF the first class, of
France, and DR.. r. Bengocchea, OF
Guatemala
To care for the members Of the fair
sex who will accompany the visitors
the following women's committee has
been selected: Mrs. =. Allison Hodges,
chairman: Mrs. Truman A. Parker,
Mrs. w. Armistead ellis, Mrs. James
w. Henson. Mrs. Greer Baughman,
Mrs. Christopher Tompkins. Mrs.
Barton Fl. Grundy. Mrs Granville
Valentine, Mrs. r. A. Saunders, Jr.,
Mrs. Moses y. Hoge. Mrs. Stuart Bowe
and Mrs. w. S. +. Mayo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

WORLDS TROPHY RACE
Claude Graham White tIerot) England full distance one hour
6O0S miles
bipsane England full distance hours
speed - mixes hour
seconds;
1-2 miles
speed 81 miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SIZZLING CLOUDS
TO CAPTURE PRIZE
FOR SPACE KILLING

American, French and English Avators Hure Through
Empyrean Blue at Death Defying Clip in Exciting and
Fearful Race For the Gordon Bennett Trophy.
BROOKINS AND LIE BLAME INJURED;
FORMER BELIEVED SERIOUSLY HURT
Graham White Representing Ga Britain Looks be Winner of
Race-France Probably Robbed Of Glory By
Untimely Accident Wrights Withdraw from
Contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
JAILER is ABSENT;
PRISONERS ESCAPE

FAIRMONT. W. VA. Oct. e9,--Pos-
oners. who escaped from the Marion
county jail. while the watahman and
TALLER were absent. The prisoners
broke loose Assertion OF window bars
Of them were being held on charge
Of murder.
This makes the third jail delivery
In the last six onthH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE CHILD
Farmers Effort Fails, However,
and He and Tots Are Burned

TO IIeath.
BLAIRSvILLE. PA, Oct. 29.-John
Mountain. fifty-five years old. far
mer. and his two children, were burn
ed 70 death early to-day at their
home near New Alexandria. Noun
tain had escaped from the house. but
sacrificed his life when he re-entered
the burning building to rescue his
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
BRIDGE IS CLOSED
To FIRE ENGINES
City Engineer Says Companies
Must Pass Over Structure
Most Carefully.

Orders prohibiting any fire engine
from crossing the Free Bridge into
| Washington Ward have been issued
by Chief Jeyncs following the decla-
ration OF City Engineer Boiling that
| the structure Is unsafe.
A letter has been sent to Mr.. Boil
j ling, requesting his opinion as to whe-
Their or not an S.oo0 pound IRE engine
might cross the river IN safety. This
letter had not been received Mt noon,
but. when told II was on the way, Mr..
Boiling declared that his reply would
be that engines might cross the bridge
but that they must do so at a walk or
Very slow trot.
ITO send All 5000 pound engine
over the structure at fas. gate would
be TO court disaster said Mr.. Boil
/ ling. "A great deal OF the flooring
/ Of the bridge is old and none too
strong There's lot Of patches. too.
The passage at best is mighty rough.
II a heavy engine should speed over
the bridge. some of the planks might
give awaa. Al any rate. the bridge
would be shaken SO much that II
would be most dangerous.
ut IL necessary, OF course. that en-
gines be sent into the Southside. II
the emergency arises. But they should
be. forced to cross that bridge very
slowly. Speed must be absolutely pro-
hihitcd."
Chief Raffo, OF the Are department.
says that II necessary engines will
he sent over Mayo's bridge. At best.
however. the predieament in which
the former city Of Manchester finds
Itself is serious. In case OF large
FIRE in one Of the factories. immediate
help from the engine companies on
the north side Of the river would be
required To force the engines to
cross the Free Bridge at walk or
slow trot. or to force them to use
the roundabout course over Mayo's
Bridge, would he to give the flames
time to make dangerous Roadway.
HatfOrf-ThOmas
A marriage licenses was issued by
Deputy Clerk Breeden OF the Hastings
Court Saturday to Robert L. Hattorf
and Miss Title Ethel Thomas. both OF
Richmond.
The bride Is only sixteen years old.
The couple are to be married Saturday
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

CORRESPON DENT Tainy. clever corrsslcl-
eut preferably advertising experience. 90 as
sist advertising manager mail order DEL artmsuf
well known manufacturing company. 81 SEA
Business Service Co.. 3O0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
YALE UP In THE AIR
Forty Students Form Aero
Club for Business and Pleasure.

New Haven. March Is (SpeciaD.-Yale has
taken fight 20 the extent OF forming an
aero club. The organization has forty
members. who have engaged the old col
lege bOathOuse. at Lake Whitney. as
laboratory In which 20 build their air craft
Every member Is a genuine student OF
aerial navigation. All think that the aero
plane has come 20 Yale 20 stay, and that
before many seasons aerOplane matches
with Harvard and Princeton will be part
Of the college athletic season. The club
may have a flight or two before the close
Of the college year. in June.
Fully dozen members OF the new cIuo
have had experience in aerial navigation
The prime mover and most experienced con-
structOr and navigator OF flying machines
IS Max Won HOesen. OF the junior class OF
the Sheffield Scientific School He was
member Of the German aerO corps In the
KaiseT's army. and was one OF Count Yep
pelin's assistants last year
Il made a flight Just before winter" he
said to-day II went up 90 the too Of East
Rock. jusc outside the city, and few on
the top I'm a crude machine l had con
structed. I didn't intend to fly very far
and I suppose I was rather lucky to land
IN SAFETY. i went out al NioSh III ''-0
morning, so that the affair wouldn't get
into the newspapers. The park policeman
caught me. but induced him TO say moth
ing about II. and he didn't report me 10
headquarters. Before many weeks good
many Of tine members will DO flying on inc
top OF the rock. I imagine"
The members OF the newly formed club
have gone to work building gliders. These
will be constructed IN a few weeks. and
will be tried out before the close OF the
college year Some Of the members have
taken up the subject as a scientiac relax
alton, while others believe that there Is
a field for commercial success in the de-
velopment OF aiIships end plan TO engage
in the work as a business.
Aero clubs have been formed At Harvard,
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Cornell and tufts,
and talk of an intercollegiate aero league
is already in the air. Robert JOhn Carpen-
te-. OF Winchester. Mass, IS president OF
the club. Won HOegen is vice-president and
Reuben jeffrey. of Norwich, y. Y, is Sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LARoHMoNT PARK ATTRACTIVE
Has Not Only Rural Charms, but All
City Improvements.

home place possessing exquisite natu-
raj beauty. that has all the Improvements
OF the most modern city. that Is as quickly
and easily-snd far more comfOrtably-ac
cessible 90 the Manhattan business man as
The Bronx. that abOunds in sunlight and
pure. bracing. health giving country air.
that In personal environment r. unsurpassed
is IArchmoat Park. LarchmOnt-on-the
Sound
Larehmont has a permanent population
OF $500. while the summer residents num-
Der a thousand more. Between this city
and I.archmont the New Haven Railroad
runs fOrty-siK trains daily in the winter
and sixty IN the summer. In addition
LarchmOnt enjoys ten-minute trolley ser
vice 20 the nth street subway station, and
the New York, westchester & Boston line.
under construction. will considerably reduce
running time ard fare.
All the streets Of LarchmOnt are kept
free from dust by oil and are beautifully
shaded. Three village trustees administer
the government without pay. The schools
are excellent The iro department IL paid
and its unequalled apparatus consists Of
ten engines. two hose carts and one hook
and ladder truck. Efficient police prOtee-
ton. with nine uniformed officers and two
in plain clothes. The sewerage system is
thoroughly modern. and the village removes
the ashes and garbage. The village has no
manufacturing or business other than stores
for local trade The town has a ine 'front.'
age on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Old potatoes IN free supply and weak Nevv and
~ e0ns crop steady sweets dragging Asparagus
Cs9Inowers Ann Celery dragging unless fancy.
1hieory and escarole steady. Ksle and spinach
Peas scarce. String beans steady. Peppers dull
I Ioinstoes moving slowly. Parsley weak Pc
Bush crate. 81 sO6s2. cuban, 81 5OasI Is: Ber-
muda; second crop. Dbl s5GS6 80: Virginia and
Gsl 81; les 10 bsg. 81 25QS1 40: state ana West
EN-; IN bulk, $50 n. 81 12aSl 81: les N bag 81
qsl -: SWEET POTATOES. VineIand basket
6OcGfi other Jersey and DelaWare 25Gt5c:
southern, Dbl. slGsi 80. ASPARAGUS Charles
Ton, =, doz 6unehes. 81 75ds5: California. 81 508
- %; ARIICHOkEs. california. drum. s7dS9:
ASisE. New Orleans. bbl 50 5Oas4 80: BRJ-S-
Sis sPRoUTs quart sale: BETS. south
g 5ogss 80: Bermuda crate. T5casI: ola bbi.
slesl -: CARROTs. south carolina. 100
muda, crate. slGsl 50: old. ton. s1Oqi2: Dbl or
bag. 5Seqsl y: CAULLFLOwE8s. European.
case Of II 70 l6. s3qs3 50: California half case.
slasl 20; CARRIAGES South Carolina. new.
crate. 81 25as2: Florida. bbI crate. 81 25ds2 IS:
Old. Danish. ton. siSas25: 100. $685.: bbl' sra
~ 69' red, ton, Slb4s3O; Dbl, 81 5OaS2; CEIT-
basket or crate ssSlss ~. CHic0RY s1d rs
CARoLE. basket. 81 25aSl 50. New Orleans. Dbl.
g. 5Oass 50. EGGPLANTs Florida box. SO
90: cuban. s2at3 50: HORsERADIsH. 100 n.
s4Gs4 IS: KAIE. Norfolk Scotch. Dbl 4O66Oc
blue Soae.S; koHIRABI. South Carolina al Ieo
South Carolina. s2ass 81: Florida. ST5cas4 90
ONIONS. Cuban. crate, 81 25as2 so; state and
Western. white. 5OCdSl; yellow. bag. 81 80
s. Is; red 81 5Ods2 50: orange county. yellow.
81 5Ods2 -: red 81 5Ods2 81. Connecticut Val
ley. yellow. 81 50GS1 IS: OKRA. Florida. car
risr. 81 5Oas3 80: cuban. Sass: OYSTER
PLANTS. nearby. 100. S5ds5: PEAS. Florida.
basket Sass; bermuda box s2ds3 50: PEP
PERS. Florida large box. S2dS3 50. carrier Or
basket. 81 &ds2; cuban. carrier: Slas@; FAIt-
SHIPS. Dbl. 75cdSi. PARSLEY, Florida. basket.
81 -: New Orleans. curly, Dbl. 81 25lS2: plain
s5Gsa: Bermuda. crate. 15cNSi: ROMAINE.
Florida. basket. T5cas2: New orleans. Dbl. 81
Bermuda. crate 55cQs1 .: RADISHES. south
Carolina basket. 81 SOdS2 y: SHALLOTS. New
Orleans bbl. sass: SCALLIONS. North Caro-
lima crate 81 25dSi 50: Baltimore. basket. Sl9
81 q: STRING BEANS Florida. basket. sl6
orleans bbl. 81 5Ods2. SQUASH. Florida. white
box. si6si IS: yellow. stdSl 50: Cuban. white.
NIPS Rutsbaga T5cGs1 10. New orleans white.
xlGsi 50: old 5Oc9si. TOMATOES Florida
Carrfer 81 25TS2 81: Cubau 81 25ds2. Bahama.
crate. TOcGsl IS: wATERCREss. 100 punches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE I'D.
REFRESHMENTS IN TO-DAYiS TRIBUNE

MACY'S. Broadway. between 34th and
18Th streets. offers this week special values
in furniture. including mission dining
chairs. solid oak bookcases. buffets and
library suits. Towels. linen table cloths.
sheets and pillow cases, floor coverings and
groceries are. among other things, adver-
tised at reasonable prices.
HEARN. West l4th street invites atten-
tiOn TO a sale tomorrow OF wOmen's suits.
waists nightgOWns, COTsets and other ap-
parel at attractive prices. He will also
offer at special values table cloths. blan-
kets. stamped goods wOmen's gloves, UNI
brellas and mems underwear.
BIOOMINGDALES' Third avenue. be-
tween seth and 60th streets, announce a
sale OF new hats. dresses. foulard silks.
chiffons and PetticOats at extraordinary
values.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. are
now ready 10 receive furs al their storage
plant. The plant has been bulls under the
latest recommendations OF the New York
Fire Insurance Exchange. Mems under
wear wOmen's hosiery and child-en's stock
ings will be sold on Tuesday at reasonable
prices
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street.
direct attention 10 their large assortment
of wOmen's costumes. summer dresses.
wOmen's Outergarments. cOlOred and black
dress goods and misses and small wOmeu's
suits that will be sold this week as ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

traordinary prices. DTaperies and hang
ings. window shades. awnings and rugs
made TO order will also be sold this week
at unusual prices.
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and 10Th
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street. call
attention TO a sale of Oriental rugs and
mems underwear at special values.
c. G.. GUNTHER. No. 39f Fifth avenue.
invites attention 20 the cold storage vault
which has been installed in the store with
all the latest Improvements. Furs will be
stored at moderate charge.
AITKEN. SON & CO. broadway and
18TH street. advertise a sale of tailored
suits and smoked dresses at reasonable
prices.
FOURTEENTH STREET STORE. 18th
street and Sixth avenue. has arranged a
sale of meats for this week at special
prices
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. will offer
green trading stamps with all purchases.
including lace curtains. bed sets and slip
coverings.
O'SEILI-ADANIS COMPANY. Sixth ave
nue.. from Goth to ed streets. offers special
values this week in a sale Of stockings.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. 6th
avenue between 18th and 10Th streets. will
have sale OF robes that will be offered
AZ special prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
IN THE SUBURBAN ZONES.

u Hess has sold for client 10 the Met
ropolitan Tobacco Company a plot. SOxs5
feet. at the northwest corner Of Bergen
avenue and Bergen Place. Jamaica The
buyers will erect a large warehouse on the
site Mr Hess also sold the plot. 6sxs3 feet.
al the southeast corner OF the same thor
oughfares and the northwest corner Of
Fulton and Madison streets. Jamaica. a
plot 6oxss feet.
A. J. Mcclure purchased through r. Law
renee Smith the George -. Squires property
al EasthamptOn. Long Island. The prop
erty adiOins that recently purchased by
". r. Grace.
The George W Bard Realty Company
has bought for a client the property on
Prospect avenue. Mount Vernon. about 30
feet On CTary avenue. running through to
Elm Place. on which will he erected large
Office building IN the near future. The
same broker reports having sold 10 a coal
dealer a large parcel OF land running along
ON East Ches-er Creek: also. having leased
the premises Of the Mount Vernon AutOmO-
bile station 10 A. LundWall a. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ENLARGMG INDUSTRIAL CENTRE
More Model Loft Structures To Be
Built BY Bush Terminal Company.

As q result Of the amazingly rapid growth
Of the industrial colony esta blished in South
Brooklyn b. the Bush Terminal Company,
with a series - model loft buildings. Irving
T. Bush. president ~ the company. has de-
Cided 10 erect two more 81 these structures
as quickly as possible. They viii be To-
Gated between Second and Third avenues
and Ssth and 18th streets Bids have been
called for and contracts will be awarded in
a few days.
Each ~ these buildings viii represent an
outlay ~ approximately 10000 They UiIl
be 7eoK75 feet. six stories high. The plans
call for a floor area 81 $4,000 square feet
each. The various hoOrs will be made
capable 81 subdivision into minimum spaces
81 1000 square fee. The buildings. like
their predecessors. ViIl he OF reinforced
concrete and rank IN insurance tables as
among tie least expensive risks.
The new construction has been mai-
necessary by the great demand for such
lofts on the part 81 manufacturers and
wholesalers. A large part % building No. 4
Las been leased before construction was
completed. and 81 ~ considered bv the man
agement % the Bush company that the
tendency on TIE part OF The city's merchants
20 take advantage Of South Brooklyn's IN
Tivalled shipping facilities Is becoming so
pronounced that the highest expectations
are 1ustifed. So far. about seventy-fve
firms. some ~ national repute and pre-
eminent in their respective lines. are among
the Bush tenants and a large number OF
others are looking carefully over the GROUND
with view Of transDlanting their 50 a ~
lsEnrnts 10 the new section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THO FOUND GUILTY
KTtchmGH Girl and Mitchell
COHTicled az Murder Cose

New Haven. March 2s.-The fury rhi,,
for The Inst fvs weeks has listened A. 80
dence brought against Sophie Krttchma,
music teacher OF Union CITY. and ro-a-i-
Mitchell, her sweetheart. bartender =.
Waterbury. indicted for the murder !,
Bron'slow kuivi1skas by shooting and CO.
ting his throat last sp,ember. returned =.
verdict tonight against the Kr,chman 9,-r
or mansiaughter and against Nfltchou i.
second degree murder Sentence viii h.
pronounced On Monday
Judge Williams in his charge ear;v i'm a..
afternoon referred to the diving decla-a.,o,
Of kuivinskas that he tad been shot IL, :
Union city girl and Waterbury fslio-, :
He added that the counsel for me AGO..
had not made any claim that anythinr -
than murder In some degree had been 60,
mitted. n crime had been committees "a.
Judge then pointed out thar one Or g..
verdicts could be returned-murdar IN 49,.
first degree. murder in the second dez,s.'
manslaughter or not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

n Mullins 20 Ellen Mullins. $500 attorney
Jacob Newman, $50 Broadway
ssrH ST. SOS. $40 and si2 East; Nafrh -
1907. Max llpman - Al 20 Anrahnm NHoie
smith, $4,000; address 30 Nassau 81
lO6TH ST. 3lT East: March IA 1898: san
uel lew 81 90 10 MaN Fischer ana sne
81. Gso. attorney. Title Guarantee ana Ates'
Go lT0 broadway.
IOaTH ST. 10 East. Jan ga 1909: Joseph
Friedman - m 20 Leo Schafran' >%sooo' 80
dress. ll6 Nassau
iusTH ST lsz East; Jan 10. 1907: Joseph
FRIEDMAN ans ano o. william = kehNlOA II
a.; $4,000; attorney, Rowland. MURRAY
rrcntiss - Wall -.
ll3rH 1T. "a West: Oct ~. 1902 kaAh |.
kassinE and 90 Title Guarantee ana AFus'
40. siS 0o0. address 1s6 broadway
lSsTH ST g. l7a "a . % Lincoln ave. Sok
oana. NoN - 1000 Chasies n LAWSON 20
gulc Guarantee and Trust 90: se.""V' al
dress. IT6 B-osdWaA.
iS7TH ST as East March a. 1904; auTe ls
schmidt 20 Julia Dcene and ano; $500,
sttornes, smith Williamson, So# AleAshoe'
ave.
sssTH 81 cor Amsterdagn ave. "vAlVe'
March 10 lSsa: ellen williams 10 ttile Guar
antre sud Irust 60; $4,000; address, Nv
broadway.