davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

DEANE-At Orange, N. J., on Monday
.June 10. 1910. Addison H. Deane, II
Day street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

RAN CLEvE-On Sunday evening
Ssne II. 1910. at his late residence. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
For Sale.

i time 1c a word: 8 times 2hc a wordi
Q times 45tc a word; 81 a line l month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

GALvIN-At the Hospital for the IN
sane at Cedar Grove, N. j., on June
IL, 1910, Mary Calvin, aged 81 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

TAGGART-Suddenly. at Newark. N.
j., on June IA, 1910. Robert Taggart.
ST, in his 18th year. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

REAMER-Entered into rest on June
IA, 1910, Edith. beloved daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Reamer. at her
parents residence. 81 Linden avenue
East Orange, aged 2 years 7 months
5 days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

GUERINLOn Tuesday, June IA, 1870
Bertha McCracken Guerin.
Funeral from st. James's Episcopal
Church, Hackettstown, N. j., on Fri
day, June II. at 2:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

FREDERICTON Wednesday, June
is, 1910, Josephine, beloved daughter
of August and Josephine Friederich
(nee Gruenewald). aged 16 years, IL
Badger avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
Business Personals.
time 1c a word: 3 times 216c a word;
6 times 4hc a word; 81 a line 1 month ]

WE repair and refnish cash registers. Ameri-
cans. Hallwood. Nationals and all other
makes. Telephone Pill Market. H AMERi-
CAN CASH REGISTER CO., No. 16 New ST.,
Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

HAMLIN-On June IA, 1910, Arbella,
wife of Mahlon Hamlin. in her SD
wears, SO Paramount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

STANNARD-At Summit. N. j.. June
IA. 1910. Susan N, widow of H. A,
Stannard In her 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

REVEAL South Orange. N. j., on
June IA. 1910, Charlotte Roberts, wife
Of William A. Reeve.
Funeral services from the residence
of her son., Herbert o. Reeve. 124
Irvington avenue. South Orange, on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Interment
at the convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

THE world moves. SO does JOB DE CAMP
Furniture. safes. pianos, desks. ETC.; packing
and shipping a speciality: estimates cheerfulls'
given. Established 1850. Tel. 432 Market. 1884
William st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Mrs. .. o. HEWITT aSkS DIVORCE
HAS eeea Living Gs,scuFssy IN Reae. NeN.
-she Charges CTueity.

RENo. New. March I2.-Louiss A.
Hewitt who was formerly Louise Van
Nostrand. daughter of one ~ the best
known old Long Island families. to-day
filed an action for divorce in the District
Court. alleging extreme cruelty on the
part 81 her husband. Frederick % Hewitt
The complaint IL sealed. aud the nature
Of the allegations are not obtainabls at
present The complaint fills ten type
written pages.
Mrs. HeWitt's husband ~ grand
nephew of the late Abram ~ Hewitt Of
New York.
The parties IN the action were married
at Hampstead on May T. 1903. Mrs
Hewitt's presence in Reno became known
to-day upon the Sling OG these papers.
IL was not known generally that she has
lived here for six months. Ia IL said she
assumed a fictitious name To hide her
identity.
Mrs. Hewitt tonight declined to talk
for publication. except To say that Shs
was compelled to take this action and
that extreme cruelty was the ground Of
her complaint. She said she desired 60
avoid ell nOtoriety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
HlRAHAN ISN'T GOING TO QUIT.
Illlnsls Centrsls President Also ExDsalns
Aboat These Ae~suneants.

CHIcAoo. March I7.-Presidana =. T.
HarahAn uf the Illinois Central Railroad
issued this statement to-day:
The health Of the president Of the
Illinois Central Railroad In excsllent.
lie has no intention Of rosigning bis POSI-
ton
A rumor from New York also charged
that a Arm OF accountants was examining
the hooks Of tho road with the apparent
purpose 81 disclosing that the present
head Of the system had caused alleged
decreased earnings. Mr.. HarAhan said
oG this:
-SoFne people have evidsntly Jypt
learned that railroads employ account ants
TO 20 over their books each year. This
he's been done on our road for many years.
Il j. purely . business proposition and
10 employed by nearly all large business
conc.rns in the United States. There
A. absolutely no truth TO the statement
from New York that the accounts
Of the Illinois Central are wrong and that
the road has MOI earned its dividend.
our las, annual statement Vas ahao-
lu'elv correct
The report Said that Mr.. HarAhAn by
reason Of failing health was incApaci-
tsied FROM doing full Justice to tho prop
ertv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
>POTLED ROBBERT ~ N.
nSrnss Pre-, ed night 20 NaRs o. Detee
tive Rnd Cauuh1 I've Weuld-uDe Thle, -.

BSrnss PRE-, ed night 20 Name o. Detee-
tive Rna Cauuht TIVE WWsla-lDe TllleNes.
A Detective George Byrne~ Of the
Central once stepped from . crosstown
car AZ Eighth and Lafayette streets while
ON his way to Police Headquarters yes
terdAy noon he noticed two men wiRwaR-
ging TO each other with ,hehr hands
One WAS in front ~ Nanamaksr's store.
ths other across the street. by the sun
way entrance Byrnes was interested
and he stepped into a doorway 10 watch
Presently he saw q third man looking
into tho Astor Place Branch IT the Corn
Exchange Rank and making motions
TO the tao other men
Byrnss entered the bank and found
that the man outside was watching a
young woman who was slowing hills
in handbag. The girl was Miss Eleanor
McDermo't. a bookkeeper for Depay
A GaIbins. artificial hower makers. at
80 West Broadway She was getting
the weekly payroll
The bank officials told her to guard
her sAtchel carefully. a. she iRht he
attacked. 4 detective. they said would
bs close behind her
Miss McDeTmoti went down Broad
way and through WaverIey place The
three men followed on the other side
Of the street. One Of them disappearY
in the crowd Bvrnes followed the Other
Two.
A. Waverley place and Greene stree,
thev ran across the street after Miss Nc
DermOtt. Byrnes started to follow and
sprained his ankle. He hobbIed after
the men and caught up with them JUS,
as they tried to grab ths bag from Miss
Nc Dermott She Rugged the EatcheI
tight and sidestepped. Byrnes held up
the two men with his revolver and. hob
bling behind. marched them to Police
Headquarters
The prisoners said they were Pistro
Plescia. a lsborer. ~ Stl Fast Twenty
fourth street. and Giuseppe spAFJio. q
barber. 80 3iS East Twelfth street They
were charged with attempted robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
No. ICK HAND REVENGF
We'll known Italian In New Orles0s
NSaaded Mentally Prem Ambosh.

We'll known Italian On New OrIeaRs
NSaRded NortRIly Prem Ambosh.
NEw ORLEANS. March I?--VincenzO
Moreci. lsader In the local Italian colony
and one 81 the organizers % the Italian
vigilAntes during the Black Hand out
RACES here three years ago. was shot from
ambush early to-day He u dying in the
Charity Hospital With two revolver
bullets in his head.
That Moreci for Iaonths has been
shAdowed - the belief Of IA. police su-
thorities They assert that this 10 proved
by the fact that he never fOllowed any
set direction ia returning tn - home and
that in order to lay the ambush for hun
the intending assassins Inust have been
informed OF his intention IN pass the
corner The police bslieve that some
Of the enemies whom Moreci made while
tracking down Black Hand msrauders
secured employment under him for the
purpose Of learning his habits
When Walter LeminA. the eight-yeAT-
old son OF an Italian undertaken. vas kid-
mapped and murdered three years ago
re-psctabls Italians in New Orleans
formed a vigilance COMMITTEES 9nd sue
cessfully tracked the murderers through
the amps Moreci was one % the chief
organ zsrs % the league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
SAYs HELL TIE up an x.NES.
rreaaaent Lewis 90 tns Mine Morhers
Makes Threaas ard IDoasas.

OLNctSSATI. March O., The contro-
veruy over union employees demands
Tor q waee incrsass and changed work
snS conditlons. considered all this week
~ coal ntnors and operators Of Ohio.
Indiana, and western Psnnaeylvania in
cnnference ~ l.Ie imnton hotei, " nov
IN tho handn u siSht men frOu. each
tide. Raila.s - Taach an agreement
in the opsn ooQferenoe az executive
sessions CAUSED the appointment oG the
confsrees to-day.
4 vote Ca tho mines demand. both
Wy sepasaes olassS- and a. . whole to-
day sl'Owed every operator squareiy
agaiD1t . single concession and every
miner 40 sluarsly against any amended
terms.
Francis Sheshan. president ~ tho
United Mine Workers Of the rittsburg dis
trict ~ Pennsylvania. gave out to-day
statement retracting any accusation
ha made or seemed 10 have made on the
Moor Of tho convention ON Thursday
which In any way reflected upon the
operators u his distric'. John V. Jones.
preeid~nt q the Pittsburg and buffalo
Coal Company. one of the large operators
an Sheehans district. resented the state
ment that Shsehan was said 20 have made
He demanded n public retraction oG the
remarks before he would perIni, the
transaction % further business
President T. !. LeWis Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. who IL here
attending the Conference. said this after
noon:
IL IL comes TO a strike. and Il will un-
lees we get an increase, I will tie up every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

TOsG TrsIIsy Pese Om wire In an after
Dinner ellege Prank.

BoaroN. March R.-Douglas lawson.
the youngest son Of Thomas W. IAweon.
IL was learned to-day, was Que Of the
freshmen fined 80 In the Cambridge
District Court for disconnectinG the trolley
pole Of a car in the general rumpus that
followed the dinner Of the class on Thurs
day night.
The other freshman who paid . like
penalty for the same offence il John ID.
Cummings. the son Of q we'll known resi-
dent Of Fall River. The boys gave fic-
titlous Nance when the police arrested
thsm and thsir identify was kept secret
until this afternoon.
IL was reportei that the two students
we're To bs expelled. When Dean Hurlbut
was asked about this to-day he said.
We nave taken no action a. yet in
these cases We have them under con-
sideFatlon
Young Lawson lives IN Randolph Hall
and Cummings IN RidGely Hall. lawson.
when arrested. gave the name Of William
Good and Cummings said he vas Joseph
Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
,. DEANE FRKEMAN BURT.
NeS Isrk Pole Player nsas Isbs SAUL
tVaeturea 90 son Diego. CaI.

SAN DIToo. Cal March y - Deans
Freeman. a polo player Of New York.
vas probably injured mOrtally to-day
when he was Kicked in the head by a
horse which knocked him to the ground.
his own horse failing on him. The timely
assistance Of other players prevented
Freeman from being killed outright
He vaR picked up unconscious and re-
moved 70 the Coronado Country Club
whsrs an examination revealed such
serious fractures that he was removed
IN the local hospital for an operation.
To-niGht three physicians are endeav-
orinG IN trephine his skull. where there
are half q dozen serious fractures lei the
hope Of saving his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WIRK rWAIN'S HILO.
laUa,OTSss sorrS Ne DaSInT Give q 10 Gar.
neWae-lDuly On "a Al Palti.

mGDsr s9Ny - ~ AZ FeaH.
San FRANClsco. March I:-Andrsw
Carnegie to-day told the reporters a
story that concerned himself aud Marx
Twain
Mark Twain and are firm friends.
hs ssid. and write funny notes to saOh
other that IL. b's notes are funny. Just
before ! left New York went TO see him
and he told me that he ives having great
diniculty in getting any really good
scotch work Now. | have SONS that
II eighty years old. gave some to Presi-
dent Harrison once He had il with him
on his campaign. think IL had something
to do with the success Of that campaign.
Il II good work. 40 I sent some 10 Mark
A few days Rfterward I slippsd ON the
street and wrenchsd my knee. When
Clemens read about IL he said: Poor
Carnegie. he ought to have ssnt mo all
that work
when he wrote "a thank me for 10
his note was like this: 10 had known
what you were going to do when you
stood by my bedside would have pre-
sented you with my halo. II 10 a good
halo; 10 10 pure tin. and paid the duty
on IL when IL came down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
roo uICH WIND FOR PAILHsN
A,Ia,ss Wakes . LitIle Jump In the Air
aud Quits.

Al,oui 900 persons shivsr~d ia the cold
al the Jamaica racscourse yesterday
afternoon waiting 20 see Louis Paulhan
make an Ssroplans flight II was almost
d,ak before the machine was taken out
of the shed and Paulhan waited another
half hOur for the wind to die down When
he dbl finally set on the ground 10 vas
only for jump u about no yards After
ne had Descended he aid he had gone
up in wind Of 9slI miles an hour
Wilbur Wright and his counsel. H. A.
Touinnin. went out At the invitation Of
Clarence Shean. attorney for Paulhan.
60 make a technical examination u the
Bi4riOt machine Dos Mr.. Bhsarn vas not
there and Israel Ludlow. his associate
counael. refused to honor the application
Edwin Cleary. manager for PaulhAn.
e. I'd that no inspection could ~ made
unless Mr.. Shearn was present.
Mr.. Ludlow announced yesterday that
. cabls despatch had been resolved from
Alder. . Frsnchmnn. who expended over
800 900 in making Aging machines for the
French Government. Alder alleged that
b. originated the varying surfaces and
built a machine that sustained Night
II 70 probable sat he will provide an
aFfidavit for the defendsnt ~.
Paulhan's managers laat night an
nounc~h that the aviator would ~ again
this afternoon bstWoen and 5 O'Clock
Ia was expected. they said. that Judge
Hand Of the United states Circuit Court.
who ~ e. ally gave PaulhAn perInisuion
20 az aftsr 4 bond had BEEN fled. WOaild
witness ths nights aud also thnt several
city Oficials would b. present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
MARRIAGE SERVICE REFORM
lam WLAREN'S HCSBAND 70
HOVE ~.
she saSs Nan Nav Ne Gsssalihe. B1I He
Isn't % GSasEAs - the Ritual Puts q
FurthevmOre TnsI "wSrsaiS GSsas''
Vs~ ID 'tSns Great. TRumpans Ne"
Special caSs DsssSsh 10 Tms sew.

Special cabis Dssbsieh 10 TMs sUN
LONDON. March I2.-Sir Charles Nc
Laren has given notice that he will intro
duce eight bllIA In the House Of Commons
all bearing On the riRhts and interests oG
women. His wife is the champion of
this women's charter. which she intro
dnced 20 a large meeting u women in
Manchester on Thursday.
Lady McLaren deals with women :
wrongs in no half hearted fashion. First
and foremost she demands that the House
Of Commons request the Bishops OF the
Church Of England in convocstion 20
draw up new marriage service in accord
ance with womsnly dignity and legal
truth.
she says: There is no doubt Of the
inferior position % women in this coun-
try. and the reason Ws are 30 treated by
the working and other Glasses il because
the Church. especially In its marriage
service. encourages such treatment.
ThHn, quoting the passag" from the
service Wives. submit yourselves unto
your husbands a. unto the Lord. she says
this compares = husband to a god. Il
do not deny his many gCdlike qualities
she ada. but I do not think man can
claim to have the authority Of God. II
ne does he does not get H..
She complains that this and other
VOWS cannot possibly be kept by women.
Women married in Catholic. Jewish and
NouconforInist churches can keep their
marriage vows. while q woman married
according to the rites 81 the Church of
England cannot.
She adds. referring 10 the mans false
VOW with all my worldly goods I thee
endow-: The husband says that IN the
presence Of God and the assembled com
psny. IL 10 not the truth. Il IL one great.
humping lie. There In no other word
for ia
The meeting at which she spoke was
Of Liberal women 81 len
cAshire and Cheshire II agreed 70 call
on the Bishops to remove the objectinn-
able portions Of the service. Il also
demanded that the law Oi divorce should
he Amsndsd - that either party should
be- entitled TO divorce on the ground 81
alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

The United States. Capt Nulh. left
New York last On February II and ar
rived az IOp~nhAEen on March 1. She
calls az Christia nsand coming back she
Is twin screw steel boat Of 9, 100 tons
built IN 1919 az Glasgow. and 10 800 feet
long She pli~s for the Scandina WAN
American Steamship Company. Moth
ing he'd be-n heard at her pier in HobokeD
last n isht Of the accident to her
The United states Mss IA collision with
the Monterey u the Ward Lane OK April
~. 1879. nsar the West Hank light a. the
tw" vessels were leaving view York hsr-
bOr The Monterey was following the
United states. = foster vessel through
the ci.Annsl when the latter. according 10
the Oftceru Ot the Monterey, shifted her
course 10 the westward The Monterey
strIck the scandinavian boat amidaniLs
ON the sta rboard side cutting a hole
through Ia the engine cOmpa rtment
The Monterrey stem was sfna shed
TIE commander Of ths United States
let her drift on to the West ~ nj TO keep
her from sinking The Monterey came
Jack to las.r rieI Next mornings steauIer
was sent down go bring back the United
Statez's passeDE gers and Rtsr in the day
The ship was pulled "A the Bank Me
was sent 10 drvdOck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
SEVEN roar MINERS kJLLgD.
gxpiesaSa ia Wilkesbarve Followed by
gtre- meseue Ytghs In vaia.

gtre- nesese Ytgss In vain.
wILHkssARaR. Pa. March I3.-An eH-
pIosioa In The No. collisry Of the I>shiGh
and wilkssbarrs Coal Company at South
wIIkesharrs tonight shut in from ten to
ssventssn men behind a curve OF rock
ana q wall Of Ase. The explosion occurred
at O'Clock in No. ~ plane. where . gang
Of men Wa plaang q hoisting engine in
position.
The mine mad been idle all the week
whas caused tho sKploaiOn h not known.
bat 10 10 supposed that a large body Of
ans cOIIsoted without the men knowing
i and Was ignitSd by their lights. The
sxploaioa oAussd ths roof for some dis
,ancs 10 fall In. snd this was followed by .
Aro which apparently stretches along
the plans.
Az aoon a. the alarm reached the sur.
face OsnSrAl Superintendent Charles
Uubsr was summoned and took charge
Of the work Of rescue. Five ambulancss
were called without delay and a force
Of the city police was summoned TO keep
bach the largo crowd. hr- fighting
o'"Iocb q thoasand fest Of hose was sent
down the mine and an effort wRs made
20 play water on ths IRE.
kras force Of volunteers has gone
INTO the mine. There h hope that tho
sKDlONlon took placs some distance from
WksrS the main body Of the men wers %
WORK.
WTLkEnDARnR. Pa. March AT 1890
thls m0rninG the rssOsIing party REACHED
ths dead mon. ThsY we're seven: Owen
0TiaiGh1. william ". yenkins. Hugh
Prics. Evan J. williams C01dy 0aHnsy.
william Jonss and Owen Jones. They
were killed BY the eEpiosiOn and the IRE
damp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
HARTMAN INBERITANCE TN.
a0s ., ESQ Paid % tine state On - .OO0.-
600 Estate Estimated % - On. O0O. ODo.

ALBANT. March IL Announcement was
made to-day tina: .hs estate Of the late
Edward n. Hartman has already made
partial payment 10 the State Comp
trOlIer % Inheritance taxes. the amount
being ssTS. OOO. This payment IL on S7i.-
On. 1000. and IL In estimated by the transfer
tar bureau Of the state comptroller =
ONCE that the final settlement will b.
on an estate credited to Hartman Of about
81 ". COCOON. II this superstition comes
true there will be an additional t7oO.Ooo
taxes to come from the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
MIDDT PASTED TBREE DAYS.
Brand MD u 20 Wake sSOWd an Assertion
That He W0ulstnI Mimi u.

ANNAPOLIS. March I;- Midshipman
Charles L. Brand of Worcester. Mas.
. member ~ the graduating class Of the
Naval Academy. has just made good an
assertion made tn members Of hIs class
that he could abstain from food for three
days without III effect. Brand IL one OF
the largest men in the Academy and - the
centre on the football team. Besides he
10 one Of the hest students in the first class.
During his fast Brand attended to his
scholastic and routine duties a. usual
and came through il without any bad
effect physically or mentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
LTCKY BALDWIN's ESTATE.
Clsin' Ter o.. 00o. eco Put In On Brhsh
az 90 Aliegea Dasghter.


Los AE0ELss. Cal. March i2.-Pre-
paratory TO an attack on the t2s. GA 900
estate Of the lase Elias jackson Lucky
Baldwin. who died about . year ago.
petition was ilsd in the Probate Court
10 day asking that . guardian he APP
pointed for Beatrice Anita Baldwin.
otherwise kn0wn a. Beatric. Anita Turn
bull. who 10 declared tO he a daughter
81 baldw in and Lillian J. Ashley
The petition 10 signed by Leo j. MaEuir"
who asks to 10 appointed guardian. and
r-cites that the girl Ia minor and hss an
estate consisting % one-thirVi 90 the estate
a the late Elias jackson Baldwin pro-
vid@d. hoWever. that bsfOre the com.
putstiOn IL made there should lie deducted
one third thereof. to which the widow
would have been entitled II the said
Baldwin had died inteatste.
This would make the share claimed
by the petitioner about 81 go. OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
LILLIS TAKEN BOME.
% Doing WeII-He snd TUdahI ResiSs
FrSm the COuntry CIub.

KASsAs CITY. Mo. March I2-Aftsr
nearly a week a. 81 MRry's Hospital
waiting for the knife wounds inflicted
by p Cud&hy to heal. Jere :. Lillis.
president 81 the Western Exchange
Bank OF this city. was able 20 bs removed
20 his home last night In response to
a telephone call q nurse at the Lillis resi-
dence to-day said the banker was get
ting along --plendidly No further
information was obtainable
II became known to-day that the di-
rectors Of the Country club. one ~ the
most exclusive in the city. adopted a
resolution on Thursday night citing I.illis
TO appear and show cause why he should
no, be dismissed from the clubs mem
bership roll Mr. Lillis in reply sent In
his resignation
Az IN" same meeting the directors
received tho resignation "f J. p. Cudahy.
which had been sent in voluntarily
Mr. Cudahy's r"signatio was accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
. FIRE ~ ran ILDI\.
FsFrpss .IsnitOr aRd IsIs FaRIlI, Go Make
b.sRg dIIuHlI Down FIre E.~ap-.

While John Nsnger. ianitor Of AN Office
buiIiing at ~, Wall street. and his family
were AZ dinner IN the fifih hOcr last night
a fire -tau-,! ~ the nOpT beneath them.
" hon ihs iBniiiy -Tnslbad the smoke they
tired to -scaDo by The stairs. but found
them blocked by the haInsp
Mr. Meng-r led has family to ~. fire
ESCAPE and Ivy tho time Truck Conuany
IS arrived fhsy had reached the third
floor. kirsnIen carried the children 10
the street ant NengsT and his wife rnasle
their way dow. sInassigtei
The FIRE waS cOniined Ia the fourth and
NTH floor. IL did 81 90 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
BANK m WOMEN ron WOMEN
New London Institutions only Male Win
Ne q Messenger.
Special CANE DsspafoA 70 rHE srN

asANAaANAANNs
special cahs DsspfoA 70 THH ScS
LONDON. March I2.-On Monday a
new hank run by women for women
will open here. Il 10 a branch Of Farro~'s
Bank The only male on the premises
will be q Desssngsr. Men will he excluded
from being depOsitOrs Five hundred
~oDsH'S names alrsady ara enrolled. the
greater number Of Hhsui representing new
accounts. but some were transferred
from the central ofice by request 81
female clients. Everything points TO the
SUCCESS Of the scheme
Current accounts will bs opened from
s2s and deposit accounts from IS cents.
The business hours will he longer thsn
in other banks.