davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and addressJ
MARCH IL
MANHATTA

fST AVE. cor 46th ST. for stv brS
warehouse. 1o07x162.f 1: L Levy. premises arcfi
tect. cost. $4,000 owners. SchwaTzschtd *
Sulzberger Co. on premises
18TH ST. 4Ge West: for a = sty hrk Office and
store bldg 30x3T; Browne & AlmirItz : West
10Th ST. architects. cost. Si,5Oo. owner. e :
McKune, Scarsdale. ~ Y.
10TH ST q % Fl Of F. Washington
ave: for sty bTk fiathouSes JOxs3, Euel!
& Euell. Madison ave- architects; cost. sfpf'lG
owner. C1iE Construction Co. 6t5 West f1It1. 81.
THE BRONX.
CONCOURsF. W :. $50 II n ~ I3ist 81. "a
sty frame dvlg, AZ. 4xs4 10; Charles \ T.upparts-
New Rochelle. architect: cost, 5000; owner.
Francis ke!l. 40i East 1850
CASTLE HILL AVE. $. 1s2 II - IN Of
Park ave; for a sty brIs store and d7yi.. 2+-6C
a.: Henry Nordheiru. fremont ave Bronx
81. architect; cost. $500: owner Frank Pis;or-
MO, - Baxter ST.
RANDALL. AVE. s :. 80 II " o. WILDE ave:
for a 2ia sty frame dwig 2OX3,; alter II .
Hornum architect: cost, 5000, owner. Anton
Larsen, 3o0S Perry ave.
STEPHENS AVE, ~ : 20 II % cornell
ave; for a sly frame shooting gallery 11N;i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
RECENT BUYERS,

TIE Haywood Realty Company is the
buyer Of No. l33 West 18th street sold re-
Gently by Jacob Mandelbsum. The buyer
controls Nos l23 and l3i. adjoining, giving
;he company d plot 55x98-G feet
Joseph Lawrence, represented by TAYLOR
Brothers, is the purchaser Of 10. q West
51ih street. Columbia leasehuld, reported
sold yesterday.
The Federation Realty Company. Henry
Marks president, has acquired title TO the
northwest corner OF Fourth avenue aud
10Th street. including Nos. 80 and 81 East
s0tn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
LIS PENDENS.

9TH AVE. tifth - iao--n
Bank agt Edward Frank ~ Al &C.,. sss-s
uttgl: attorney ! y Eohu.
ROBBINS AVE, p 80 f. " or f5as
100: George kapisu ayr Isnstz poSerr-~sss >. sct
foreclosure ~ Mtg, attorneys Fischs- : :
itTTU ST. $. i62. q p e % F,-oas,.--. -
% u. CttV Real Estate 90 ss- Rae f-'-ss.. n
al foreci osure u Mtg. attorney n S-rs;-o =
@4TH ST go n Of 10Th AZ a =,
Rudolph Waliach agt Nicholas =, Lo-.-s t als
~ foreclosure % transfer OF taI IepI So. 50. =
Bridges & IIIstsarten. -or'ess
THOMPSON ST. s. Angelo Is-,{.,
uey. 9 Nstsrt's- - i''or
i0sTU ST. 2f9 AMI 221 East. Job, No.
q al agt oscar Oestrsicher - n lso-.~,o,.. o.
m'gsj; attorneys. Wethsrhor1 4 Lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BUYS CORNWALL TRACT.

The Brown Realty Company has bought
from W. r Foreman his estate, consisting
of twenty acres. with dwelling house, az
Cornwall Standardization. l.. Smith was the
broker in the transaction. The Brown
Realty Company has also bought the Hotel
Monitor. flfty-room structure, in Cham
plain avenue, at Liberty, \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12


and l6 Vesey street. resulted as follows:
By Joseph P. Day.
MADISON ST 239. II 6, 1877 IT Of Jefer-
st. 25x1O0; sty tenmt and store; Louis
Pades agt Philip Krieger ct al: y Friedman.
atty: PhmntX lngraham. ref; amt due. ST.
S6S 60; taxes, etc, SSH 81; subject TO prior
mtg of $4,000; the plaintiff for $4,000.
PROSPECT AVE. 1924. S. % TT of l65th
s.. 22.10X100; sly dwg; August Liebertz agt
G J Haberstroh ct al; NJ Beattie. atty;
OIL Cohalan. ref; amt due. S+,514 03; taxes,
etc $1,02S 81: to George Bruning for $500
10TH ST. Az and Ala. S s. 1913 fl of Ave
G, 40X92.3. sty tennt and stores; David
Gordon agt Nathan Schwartz Ct al; Engel
Bros attys; d OIL Cohalan. ref: amt due,
50 1868 81; taxes, etc. S1.9O7 So sub first
mtg OF $50. 900: TO Levy & Starr for $44.S40.
IO0TH ST 1s3 and 1875, n s. 40 # Of
Lexington ave. 50x100.11; sty tenmt; Mutual
Alliance Trust Co agt Jacob LeveEson ct al:
+ Il Kremer. atty; w 7 Keleher. ref. amt
due, s21 ,206 20: sub to prior mtg Of. SIS 600,
adjourned to March Is.
BY Samuel Marx
AVE r. 224 and 226 " g. II II OF 18th
81 43.2X95: sty termt and stores; Joseph
Iarchan agt Henrietta Cohen It al; Ensel
Bros attys: G. = IanEhein. ref; amt due.
SIS 403 40: taxes. etc. 81 500 -; sub 10 first
mtg Of $4,000; to the plaintiff FOR SGGI10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BUILDING LOAN coNr7Acra

MATTHEWS AVE % : 30 :,
serpe Dellsrdo 81 90. - = ,
7TH ST Il = en- = ~ Avs n ,5xfa,e
Rronx: Lille \ Fink loans Chsr.ss -
mann - 060.
7TH ST. n = 2JJ e u Of Ave n Ia
Herbert s ogden loans same 81 600 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
FREMONT AVENUE LEASE

William StoneDridge has leased from DR.
9. 4. Becker, president Of the Bronx Bor-
ough Bank. the entire second fooI Of the
11lIGinc 80 81 fremont Avenue between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

1or q Corridor. owners Gordon & stein Con
t-acting Co, contractor: So o.
ST7-II ct 800 East: George kvsUtsr FUN ing
=. act heir az Law Of Ellen ksvanaugh. owner;
Thomas 4 Roger kavanausH. contractors.
$40 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

" T EfuSvsJt ga Ess- 15srh -
cost $500. lessee. Clinton Stephens =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
THE BRONN.

DAVIDSON -AVENUE-The Flelschmann
Realty and Construction Company sold to
Seth Sprague Terry the three vacant plots
al the southwest corner of Davidson ave
nue. and Clinton Place, 100X100 feet; north
west corner of 1S1st street and Davidson
avenue, 1G0x100 feet, and the northwest cor
ner of Grand avenue and 1S1st street, 1c0X
100 feet.
18th STREET-Walker & Berger resold
for George Sallinger four lots on the north
side of 4th street, 250 feet west of Avenue
q, Unionport 10 Edward Mccarthy for inn
prOvement.
163D STREET-kurz & Uren have sold
for Frederick Hager No. 626 East 1880
street. Vi two family frame house, ON lot COX
loo feet.
10th STREET. ETC.-E. LoewenthaI &
Son sold for Dennis Carraher to Leo Levin
son the three story building at No. 784 East
l80th street. on lot 25XSS feet. The same
brokers also have sold the large vacant plot
at the corner of Arthur avenue and 1S1st
street 46x93x70x90 feet for f. Wormser to
a client for immediate Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

CoMMOpIOJS HOUSE. IN PERFEV ~ -
tion inside and out: minutes trcn f.gs;
tion. near livery and shops. tsses A.
rooms: 8 bedrooms. space in third $50 taas
ditiOnal bedrooms. = bathrooms. &" 49, slesls'
dry separate from kitchen. gas AL -
hghtiDs. open ureplacsS. $1,000; " - 0s
rental $3.50. COLUMBIA REAL ESl Tarss
FICE. opposite station, NutleN' ~. rfrv
Owner Z East SOth street. New 19rS e-, ,,Ss,Sr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLACIp-FoFs sr-si.,.
most beautifully situated Camp, 80 rcrs
all views. SOo feet shore, fully rurhlS-S fsunf
uinN bedrooms two bathrooms; iaLheA. ~
house steamboat wharf, boathCuse. peN~S
and ice: rent 81. 500: photographs. SL.fa
a,II AMMAN DreXel Euiliing. FhilacaIlu-s-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address OF lenders attorney.)
Interest PER cent, unless otherwise stated.
:. I,1LI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

& Co. sold for Daniel B. Freedman 20 the
Crotona Construction Company the south
east corner of st. Nicholas avenue and Lith
street. plot 100xlo0 feet The purchaser
viii improve the property with six story
elevator apartment house, with stores and
forty-four apartments.
BOTH STREET-The New York Operating
Company sold No. 81 East Seth street,
two story frame building, on plot 34x9s.9
feet. The purchaser is a builder, who will
erect business structure on The site. The
parcel almost abuts the Martha Washing
ton Hotel site.
18TH STREET.--Iacob Becker sold the
four story dwelling house. No. 235 West
36th street, on lot 1S.6x1o0.5 feet.
18th STREET.-W. r. Mason sold for
Mrs. Otto tanker No. 233 West S6th street.
four story dwelling house on lot tS6x10).5.
feet. between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
3sTH STREETS Osgood Pen & co.
sold for the Bacon estate and Drs. Parker
and kimball, respectively. Nos. % and 81
West 3Sth street, two four story dwell ing
houses, on plot 4Sx9S.9 feet. to q buyer, who
will erect twelve story Office building
the site.
5oTH sTREET.-Taylor Brothers and Will
Ravens No "A West Seth street, a four
story dwelling house, on lot 16xlO05 feet,
Columbia College Ieasehold, TO Josejh Law
renee
18TH STREET Slawson & Hobbs sold
for Louis r. RothschiId to a client for oc-
cupancy the four story. high stoop. brown
stone front dwelling house, No. 125 West
18th street 20x60x102.2.
man & Taubert and Albert Stern sold for
Bernard & Sack No. 40i East 18th street,
four story loft building. on lot 194x1O22
feet; also No 400 adjoining. a two story
stab on lot 19.4x1O2.2 feet.
S5TH STREET-Arthur w. Corse sold for
Emma Hitler the three frame dwellings,,
Nos. 80. 152 and 154 West 85th street. on a
plot 55x about 50 feet, and for George S.
Lynde gore in the rear of the plot, 25XiS
feet. The Hitler property has not changed
hands in over fifty years, and is the last
unimproved plot in this block.
18TH STREET.-THE kaw Realty Com
pany, which was recently organized by
Theodore Starrett. bought from Edward J.
Moloughney a plot 150xI00.3 feet on the
north side of 112th street, 300 feet west of
Amsterdam avenue. 1t will build on the
ste tNO elSHl SlpTy I4ItplOoL civ nIoA
apartment houses.
u3TH STREET-George j.. Picken solo
for Jane N. Smith No IS West 1l9th street,
d three story dW cling, on lot 15xl00l feet.
18TH STREET.-THE y. Krongold Com
pany sold for Anton Opperman No 2N
West 18th street. three story and base
lnent dwelling. The buyer. Miss Mary a.
Haght. will occupy the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
BY Joseph P. Day

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroOm, Nos II
and 10 Nesey street, resulted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS.

Inlprovea and uni,uprOved. So an acre - q
Rich land. heavy crops. healthy csl ls-Ss r.
happy farmers Colonial homes ,.S,r.s. s
y r. Watkins x Co.. Ne - NeF'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

! FARM. ZIG ACRES: si&o,o: HOT So. SrSs
more. this farm includes the iaIn ~ ST2rsss
Point Csyuga lake. FLANNESN, o. =
way. Manhattan * =
ole lots $50 up LAMBERT. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Bathgate and Washington avenues. as
branch office and residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
YOnkerS-FOr Rent.

Large new store. JGG south ErcacNss,,..s,N
Lawrence st: rent ST 90 Apply = Nv 49,
BROWN s GO. 4aS south Broadway. s'---s
or - West SSd = New York t1'y, --s~
Send for illustrated pamphlet dsscr.'1y-' ss-ss'
proved. restriStSd real estate IN NoS-s -
GEORGE w BARD.
CITY Hall Bids. Tel 249. Mt NernelI---s-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NESTCHHsTEk
NOnkerS-FOr Rent.

corner Of Prospect ST near Getty s@t..s :
large houses. stories. suitable icr - "a
boarding house. rent ..0tS and Na1TsooNN
c5retaker on premises. !. R0MAlNE h4s ~ s
y co, f2N south ErOadvsy. NonAeE's =
West SSd ST.. New York city --~~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
BULLS DESERT TO
BEARS ON MARKET
NEW LOW LEVEL RECORD Is
REACHED WHEN NEWS OF
CORN Is HEARD.

New York. July 25.-B;g finan.
clers, who in the past were allied
with the bull element of the market
switched today, resulting in the de
moralization Of the Stock Exchange
For a few minutes after the opening
prices moved upward slowly, and gen
eral liquidation became evident be-
fore the end of the hour. The gen
eral selling OF stocks with the ex-
ception of amalgamated copper fol-
lowed, resulting in prices of nearly
all the leading issues erumbling to a
new low record for the year. One
disqeleting feature was the sharp
advance OF corn options in Chicago.
II was argued this was caused by in
formation that crops are in danger
and railroad earnings from crop NOV
ing will fall heavily.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
Governor Deneen's Procla-
nation Honorins Requisi-
lion for John Hunt Ignored
by Murphysboro Officials.

On the same evidence on which
Police Judge Cross held Guy Dean
to the grand jury on the charge OF
complicity in the Pool road murder,
County Judge Barley dismissed the
man. Tom Farrin's attorney then
announced that he will ask for a
preliminary hearing soon. Circuit
Judge Reed held that only the coun-
ty Judge h< jurisdiction over pre-
liminary hearings In homicide cases,
and the action of the police court
was void.
Judge Barley declined to hear
the confession Tom Farrin made to
Lula Shelton.
In connection with the release OF
Dean comes the statement that De-
tective r. j. Moore failed to secure
possession from the Murphysboro,
ILL.,, authorities of John Hunt, for
whom a requisition was honored.
Detectives Moore and Collins were
to meet at Carbondale and go TO
Murphysboro after the man. How
ever, Mr.. Moore went on alone and
was refused. Detective Collins ar
rived there later and learned of the
refusal and came home. Attorney
David Browning, who cleared CURE
and Hale of the same charge, by
finding RED" Thompson alive, and
produced facts In the case of Tom
Farrin and Guy Dean, which dis
credit Farrin's own confession, says
he is on the side of the prosecution
now. and he will write to Governor
Deneen to ascertain why his requisi-
tion for Hunt was not honored.
Attorney Browning says that un-
less the governor revokes the procla-
nation. honoring the requisition. the
officers at Murphysboro must give
up possession Of Hunt.
The release of Dean, which fore
shadows the release of Farrln and
the abandonment OF the second
theory in the Pool road murder mys-
terry, in which a red-headed stranger
met his death April 10. makes this
remarkable case in more ways
IMAM one. LuInfI lhonpSOn mOlneT
Identified the corpse as that of her
son only to find her son alive after
she had buried the body. That end
ed the case against CURE and Hale.
Then Tom Farrin told his sweet
heart. Lulu shelton, that he and
Guy Dean had killed the man. but
circumstances indicate that he was
making a BLUM to hold the girls ad-
miration for his prowess.
In the meantime. in order TO clear
Dean and Farrin. Attorney Brown
ing addressed his attention to a new
clew in the case and with the aid of
II. z. Keebler he secured evidence
on which County Judge Barley is
sued a warrant for the arrest of
John Hunt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
GRAND TRUNK IS
OPERATING TRAINS
BUT SERVICE IL SLOW AND CA
MADAM PACIFIC GETS
BUSINESS.

Toronto. July 25.-Through pas
senger and freight trains of the
Grand Trunk Railroad company
again are running with comparative
regularity. Passenger trains are be-
hind time. The company says engi-
neers run cautiously through the
yards on account OF several attempts
made TO deraIl trains. The presi-
dent of the railroad says the com
pany does not need men To operate
on schedule time II protection from
lawlessness is given. Striking train
men and conductors are confident OF
success. They say the present non
union help is incompetent. The
Canadian Pacific Is getting most OF
the Grand Trunks business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
PLUMBERS
CONFESS TO
CONSPIRACY
Arts and Talbot and Mart
Colson duplicate Vice.
Mayor Hannah.
He Calls For Trial Before
Board of Aldermen.

Subpoenaes issued today by Mayor
James p. Smith for Mart Colson and
Arts & Talbot, plumbers, to appear
as witnesses before the board of
aldermen Tuesday night to testify
against Vice-Mayor Ed Hannah. de-
veloped the fact that the next grand
jury will be asked by County Attor-
ney Sanders Clay to probe an al
legged conspiracy of city plumbers.
backed up by the affidavits OF Arts &
Talbot and Mart Colson. which are
in his possession.
The trial of Mr.. Hannah. who is
president of the board. is called at
his request When he heard of the
affidavits last night he called up
Mayor Smith and demanded imme-
date trial. waving his right to FIVE
days notice. The aldermen will
meet Tuesday night for the trial.
Friends of Vice Mayor Hannah
say it is a political conspiracy
against him on the eve of the Demo-
cratic primary; when he may be q
candidate for denomination, and a
possible candidate for the mayoralty
nomination next year.
The affidavits set out In brief that
the three firms agreed to and did
show one another their bids, and the
contracts were divided up. the other
two bidding a little higher on each
particular contract than the one
designated to getyit They said this
conspiracy included city work as
well as other kinds. The question
Of Humans right 20 accept sub-con-
tracts for city work was considered
by the solicitor at his request a year
or more ago.
County Attorney Clay said he
heard of the conspiracy and con-
fronted the men with the charge.
No promise of immunity was extend
ed to Arts & Talbot for their afi-
davits, he declared.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
FOR UMBRELLA MEMBER

On complaint OF John Webster,
colored, who lives near the Union
station. George Groves. an itinerant
umbrella mender. was arrested yes
terday morning by Patrolman c. ID.
Gillian and locked up In the city
Jail on a charge OF HOUSEKEEPING
Groves claims he had mended an
umbrella. belonging to Webster's
wife, and went inside the house to
get a drink Of water. lie said the
door was unfastened and he did not
force his way inside. His case was
continued until Wednesday morning
in the city court today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
England Fears China.

London, July 25.-Strong rein
forcements reported from Simla,
joining British garrisons along the
Thibetan frontier, leave no doubt
that the government is anxious over
danger of Chinese aggression In In
dia. While strengthening her own
forces England is protesting to China
for doing the same. England fears
China will endeavor to seize their
border states of Mepala. Sikkem and
Bhutan. Sir Edward Grey has writ
ten the representative at Pekin 10
warn China. Thibet is filling up with
Chinese.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
Romance of RiUer
in Hurry MarriaGe

night and started out on a silent
hunt for some home that she knew
would be better. When she left the
boat she was clad In the toughest
kind OF mems clothes, and before
long she began to suffer from the
cold.
At Tenth and Tennessee streets she
spled the bright fire at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed bennington. She
was taken into the household. and
the kind hearted ladies' OF the Char
ity club went to her assistance. A
square from the bennington resi-
dence is the drug store of Roy Bond
and as soon as he saw the girl IL was
a case OF love at first sight. Miss
Verline was sent to the Presbyterian
college at Anchorage. All the while
Mr.. Bond corresponded with her,
and they were married. They re-
turned TO Paducah yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
swope "Yarb Doctor" Dies.

Kansas City, July 25.-Chessing
Hatred Jordan. the self-styled South
American specialist who figured In
the Swope poisoning case, died at
his office In Kansas City, Kas.. last
night. DR.. Jordan is said to have
received $4,000 for his professional
services to Mrs. Logan and Chris
man Swope. the latter OF whom DR..
B. C. Hyde is charged with poison
ing. His death was due to bron-
chitis. At the time OF his death a
complaint had been filed against him
by the Kansas state board Of medi-
cal registration, charging him with
practicing medicine without a license.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
Hartman Estate s7i, 900, 900.

New York, July 25.-Edward II
Hartman was worth 81 ,OO0,NO0 al
the time of his death The records
of the tsate comptroller's office, to
which inheritance taxes are paid
show. as made public today. that
Charles A. Peabody, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, who
has acted as Mrs Harriman's ad-
wiser since her husbands death,
paid on March last. 1915, 900, the
amount to which the state is entitled
under the transfer tax law.
A little arithmetic shows to those
familiar with the law that the estate
on which this tax was paid was val
ued at $71.05S,7S7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
LOVE LETTERS OF
A MARRIED MAN
DENVER WOMAN FINDS BILLET
DOUX AND BLOWS OUT HUS-
BANDS BRAINS.

Denver, Col, July 25.-Because
Frank Ferris permitted woman,
not his wife, to write him a twenty
page love letter, his wife shot and
killed him. then committed suicide
Mrs. Ferris suspected her husband.
Searching his clothes she found an
endearing letter signed Maria. After
her husband was asleep. she placed a
revolver to his temple and blew out
has brains. They were found by
neighbors. she ran outside the
house and ended her own life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
NOAH KNOWS A THING
OR TWO ABOUT JAILS

Noah Coffee. who confessed TO a
robbery at Gilbertsville, while under
nentence in Paduoah. escaped from
the Jail az Benton Saturday night.
Chief OF Police Singery was notified
by Jailer ]. A. Mcdaniel aud a
search has been begun by the local
department Several days ago,
Coffee, who was serving an un-
expired sentence In the Paducah Jail.
was implicated In the robbery of j.
w provinces store at Gilbertsville,
and was taken there for trial with
Ford Jackson. who made the con-
fesslon. Coffee Is now wanted at
Benton and Paduoah and the officers
Of both places are on the lookout for
him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-25
TWELVE VICTIMS
OF HEAT ONE DAY
NEW YORK'S RECORD is EN-
PECTED TO BE ECLIPSED
THIS SEASON.

New York, July 25.-Twelye per-
sons died in the city in the past "a
hours as the result OF two days
sweltering heat. Nine drownings
are reported in addition of persons
who took to the rivers and bays to
escape the heat. Yesterdays record
was 81, humidity SO. 1t is expected
to be eclipsed today. All parks are
thrown open tonight by order of the
city officials and emergency wards In
local hospitals.