davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BLAZE NEAR HOSPITAL
Tenants Driven from Homes and
Firemen Injured by Flames.

Fire which started on the third floor
of the building at No 81 to II Green
wich avenue. shortly before midnight
last night, destroyed the three upper
floors of the structure and caused much
excitement among the patients of 81.
Vincent's Hospital. The loss will reach
$4,000.
William J. Coffey. the watchman Tor
the building, discovered the fire in the
loft occupied by Peter A. Reilly, Bro %
Co., wallpaper concern. The hames
spread to the two upper floors. Oh
these floors were tons of paper used pS
the firms of r. A. Wagner, cardboard
manufacturers, and Rothacker Il Sch"e'-
ger, a printing concern.
More than twenty horses of the Mono
han Express Company were taken froh
the stable. which is in the rear of the
burned building and the tenants of the
houses on the Perry street side OF the
fire were ordered from their homes. MIS-
Teresa Abbott, eighty years old, was un-
able to be moved from her home at No.
3 Perry street. Her son, VINO is Lieu
tenant Abbott, of Engine Company ~
was sent for and he went to care for MS
mother in case the flames should attack
their home.
While at work on fire escape on tHe
18th street side of the building. Firemeh
Ward, of Engine Company "A; kltcheh'
Of Truck -: Craven and Stone, of En-
gine Company -. and Short and Muir
ply. of Engine Company y, were SO
verely burned about the face ana hahus
bv a black draft, and narrowly escdpeu
with their lives. They were attended d'
tnl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
TOBACCO COMPANY'S PLEA
Disputes Governments lnterpre-
tation of Anti Trust Law.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The second hght VI
tbe American Tobacco Company a6di"9'
dissolution by decree of the supreme 'ou''
q, the United States. under the ohel IA" Il
antitrust law. was begun to-oaE' "neh
its attorneys filed briefs in the court o'e
vas fled nv John c. Johnson. OF fhila-
deInhia and Judge William J. wallace
w w Fuller. Delaney Nicoll and Junius
Parker. of New York, and another oS "''-
lam NJ. WINS, of New YORK
Mr.. Johnson and his associates say u'e
government is still entertaining lheAac.
and confused ideas on the sunJect vi
"'monopolizing," as referred to IN the 0"1,
man antitrust law. In the nrst Pidoo, ~
f. said that the government falIS 10 uiS
tire1ish by any clear line OF cleavage VI
indeed any lin, of cleavage at all between
largo businesses, on the one hand ana
rnonorolies. on the other" The hriet C'oSeS
with this review of the situauon'
W. be1;o,a that we have demonstrated
that the intercorporate relations OF 'hese 'hs'
defendants are not Such as 10 niIuS e =
of them within the proper delnmuos tbam
holding COMPANY or upon oiE E,.as tho
tho condemnation Of having Nlolateu ~ tne
Sber,nan law. by the improper elimination
Of incentive to engage in Interstate uaaHIi
Nothing is left for the government 10
caly but 10 dispute this whole trina an
Douneed Dt me Il bv Circuit Judge Lacombe and
now repudiated, flogically, by the soffettbb COY he
ment. to Wit: That any acquisition @ 0l one one
business of an interstate trace or anv
tberetofore engaged in such trace =. "en
formation of a partnership even pe'WteT Wal
individuals who have been dGly,hg Il Two, two
express wagons between y,Ilagses, ,,is tg etat.
contIeuous states is viOlatiVe or IhiS 80
ute tbrs construed. revolutionary; hluee"'
&C characterized by Judge Lacompe'
Mr.. Wins gives n short Interpretation VI
what he holds the Sherman antitrust "a"
r. mean ut is" he says that hereafter
tho .rule or right shall he enforced, ana
+ho .,Irbt If law O., to he protected by
definite and equal laws, and not by the
-,.hi,,s ~ roen-shall be upneld uniformly
.,...,ot,,,. tho whole nation in respect Of
Xto cfa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, January
5, 1911.

Steamer ST Paul Southampton and Cherbourg
December % and Queenstown 20. to the Ameri-
can Line, with 149 cabin and 1O5 steerage pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
az 2:t2 a m.
steamer Grqua GgD Philadelphia January
4. to Norton e Son. in ballast. Left Quarantine
steamer city Of St Louis, savannah January
2. 10 the ocean IS Go. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 445 m.
Steamer Oge2chee. Baltimore January 2. to
the Texas City Ss Co, I'm ballast Passed In
steamer Momus. New Orleans December 81.
to the Southern Pacific co, with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at I a m. m. .,
Steamer FL Dia. New Orleans December 81,
In the Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at 100 a m
steamer III Monte. New Orleans December ri,
10 the Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed
steamer Gomal. Mobile December %. Tampa
"A and Key West January I. to the Mallory IS
CO. with passengers and mdse. Passed In quar-
ais,.s stesmer Hgeiva (Bn. Huelva December 10.
N the United states Metal Refining Co with
ore vessel to B0wrinR ~ 60. VIII discharge
az Chrome. " J. Passed in Sandy Hook at
Steamer Seneca Matanzas December 81, to
the New York and cuba Mail IS 90. WIN
,"dse Arrived at the Bar at 10:45 IN. 4th.
steamer Montserrat tSpan). Vera cruz De
cerlber y Puerto Mexico 20 and Havana Janu
ary I, to the Compania Trasatlantica. with 80
cabin and go steerage passengers ana mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer AImora (Brl. Norfolk January B. 10
Barber x co. In ballast. PrIN'd dt the oar at
3.45 m. >,,,,
Steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk.
=, the old Dominion - co, with passengers
ana rndse Passed I'm Quarantine AZ IN.
Steamer Iroquos. Jacksonville January 2 and
Charleston 3. to the CLYDE IS GO, with pasSen .
gers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at 3;5s
y m. ,.-.- r,.-..,,, -,
10 to Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at noon. IN, -
IN tho Great Northern Paper 90: vessel 10 \ II
BulI & Co on Fire Island at 6:3o m m
SANDY Hook y j. jan .. H:3o p m-Nmd
west. moderate breeze: clear: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Germania Fn, Marseilles: Zacapa
(Rr) Kingston: jamestown, Norfolk and New
port News; CITY oC Sava eiah, Savannah; FL Rio.
Galveston: Bresau CGert. Baltimore; La lor-
raine trr) Havre: Hesperus Ger. Flushing;
Paranla. Cristobal: Minnesota (Nor. Port An
tolio Hespcrdes a}D, cape Town. ETC. Ruth;
Norfolk. kmerika tGeD. Hamburg; Cincinnati
1c;er) Naples: Guiana Cuhan). Matanzas. rs
pcranza Havana; 81 Andrew QBr). Antwerp
Ryron (Br Rio De Janelro; Delaware. Phila-
1alrhia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
UP AGAIN FOR KEEPING PIGS.

Mrs. Anna Bruka. Of Rocky Hill Road,
Queens, was in the police court at Flush
ing Yesterday for the twenty-second' time
on a charge Of keeping pigs without hav-
ing obtained the necessary license. Her
home has been dismantled by the authori-
ties for sanitary reasons ana The Flushing
was held by Magistrate smith Ia 500 bail
for trial at the Court Of Special Sessions
at jamaica
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
poTYS RIVAL STARTS PETITION.

Or. William T. jenkins. brother-in-law OF
Richard Croker who is a candidate To sue
ceed Dr. A. n Doty as Health Officer OF
tbe Port of New York is circulating pc
tition among the residents Of Staten Island
Although Or, Dotys term expires on Feb
ruary 2S no other candidates than Dr.
for redppointmcnt. have come out Dr.
Jenkins was Health officer in the last
Democratic state administration. Dr' Doty
has held the place since and has acquired
q larne circle VI valuable friends.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia. reported as SO miles east or
Sandy Hook at 2 p yesterday, IS expected 10
dock Saturday afternoon.
The Megantic, reported as LILO miles east of
SANDY Hook at 9:2O a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
La Savoe. reported as $50 miles cast or Sandy
Hook AZ $50 a M yesterday, is expected 10 dock
SATURDAY. forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY I.
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. close in N. Y. PM
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Iiands.
Australia New Zealand (yh San
Franclsco)-AOrangi .......-..-..To day, $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (via san FranCisco)-Anerica
NiarI ....... .....................Jan Jan. Z, $3.50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Serra..J Jan. 9, $50
Hawaii (via san FranciscO)-Whel-
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines via
Vancouyer)-Empress Of japan. Jan. 20. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:2i sunset, 44s; moon sets, 100:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
METROPOLITANSa STt ao1

This Aft. at 2:SO-Pop. Price Matinee-Haen-
sci und Gretel Alten, hatfield. Wickham
Reiss. Goritz. Cond., Hertz. FolId by Divertt
srabian Nights. with Paylowa- -MOrdkin.
To-night at s--U Troyatore. Rappold. Ho-
rner. SIezak Amato. Rossi Cond., Podesti
New Divertissement. Paylowa- Mordkin.
Sat. Aft at Romeo ct Juliette. Farrar,
FoTnia. Smirnon. Rothier. Gilly. Hinckley.
cond.. Podesti. Followed by Divertissement
Paylowa -MOrdkin. 49,
Sat. Evg. at s-spec'l Perfce-Alda. Rap
pold Claessens: Caruso. Scotu, Dldur Ross
Audisio Cond, Toscanini
sun. Eyg. Pop. Prices, at $50, Grand Concert
Rirhard Wagner Night. Solosts Wedt; Bur
rian. Amato Witherspoon. Metrop, Opera
chorus and Augmented orch. Cond, Hertz.
Next Week: Mon. Eyg-Tannhaeuser. Mo-
rena. Fremstad Sezak, Sooner. Wtherspoon.
Hinshaw. Hall Gunther. Cond.. Hertz
Wed. Evg.-Girl Of the Golden West. Des
tim; Caruso, Amato Gilly. Reiss, Didur, Segu-
rola Ross. Cond.. Toscanini.
Thurs Evg.-Armide. Fremstad. Homer
Gluck, Rappold NM. Caruso Amato. Gilly
Rada Segurola. Ress Cond.. Toscanini
Fri. Evg-Koenigskinder. Farrar. Homer
Wickham; Jorn, Gorit2, Reiss, Didur Cond.
WEBER PIANO USED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
so MORE GREEN TEA.

Lovers of green tea will be distressed
to learn that after May l they will hud
it impossible to procure their favori'e
beverage in this country. The gov
ernment's tea board" has, after care
ful consideration, decided that the
artificial coloring OF tea is injurious TO
health, and that therefore lis further
Importation is unlawful and must be
stopped. The order will not 20 into
effect until May l, because that is the
time when the new crop begins TO come
in and to have enforced it earlier might
have worked considerable hardship to
these taken by surprise with inporta.
tions on the way. Definite notice IS
given now, however. and importers will
hereafter attempt to import artiticIally
colored tea at their peril.
The decision is expected to have 4
far.reaching effect, especially on the
commerce Of Japan. which exports
artifcalIy colorcd tea in large quantl-
ties. Tie United States imports APP
proSmately is, 900, COO pounds of lea
a wear, and the proportion arllliclalIy
colorcd is roughly estimated at not less
than half. 1t is assumed that large
number Of the tea producers Of Japan
will be compelled materially to after
their methods 10 meet the new treasury
re onlatiOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Inspect summer Hotel.

Richmond, Va, March 23.-The
summer resorts aud summer hotels OF
the state generally will be subjected to
a close sanitary inspection this season,
according to the provisions OF the hotel
bill passed by the last general assembly.
All hotels which come within the pro-
visions of the statute will be required
to conform strckly to the regulations
and to abandon all sanitary make
shifts. The State Health Department
which is charged with the enforce.
ment Of the hotel law announces that
the summer hotels will be kept to q
strict accounting. Municipal health
authorities have sometimes alleged that
persons returned from the summer re-
sorts with disease in their system; and
in some cases, it has been alleged that
serious outbreaks OF typhoid fever
could be traced to improper sanitary
conditions at summer hnte!s. The
Health Department will make careful
examination on all hotels and can
assure the public that those which show
the department certificate OF in.
snaction arc in \ sanitary and salts
factory condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs Fairfax Leary, With her little sou
who spent the winter with her father,
Cant Herbert Bryant, left today for
Boston to join her husband, Lieut..
Fairfax Leary, Z. S. \.
Mrs. William Bryant. formerly OF
this city, but now Of Baltimore, with
her little daughter. will sail from New
York on Tuesday tol Europe to spend
several months with her aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bernheimer
have returned from their Wedding trip.
They will give reception TO theif
friends at their home, 2o2 King street,
next Sunday night, beginning al .
O'Clock.
Captain AMI Mrs. !. Y. Davis are on
q visit to this city. They have recently
hcen at Duncansville, near Altoona
Pa Their many friends in Aiexan'
dria are always glad to greet them.
Mr.. Peter Simpson, the tlagman At
the intersection Of Prince and Henry
streets, fell Will, on his way to his
home early last night and MAS pam
fully injured.
Rev. ". II. Bnrkhardt, OF Leeseurg,
will preach at the Lenten services al
Christ Church tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
millionaire Convicted,

Cincinnati, O., March, 3.-Wil-
liam P. Harrison, millionaire head OF
the Would Manufacturing Company
and number of subsidiary concerns,
was today found guilty in the I. s.
Court, of using the mails to defraud.
The conviction is one OF the first grow
ing out OF the recent raids made by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in con-
necton with the Departmental Justice
in IN effort to break up fraudulent
concerns.
Harrison is alleged in his literature
to have nsisrepresented vacuum car
pst cleaner which be sold through the
mails. He was convicted on several
counts il two indictments that make
possible total prison sentence OF
thirty-fiye years or fines on each count
from 81 ,0C0 to $1,000. The case will
be appealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
MARCH WIND.

Tie sprinsliie weather of yesterday
We. followed last night by colder con-
dit.ons and high northwest winds. A
still breeze from TIE south had prevail
Cd during the day, but shortly before
dasls it changed to southwest, then to
wess and finally to northwest. Between
mn, and ten O'Clock it gathered force.
coming in heavy flaws. which alarmed
may people There were lnlls at
tim 5, but high winds prevailed at in
,aryals until an early hour this morn
ing So far as eau be learned no serious
damage resulted. The officers of the
steamer Newport News from Norfolk
reported Thrilling experience i'll the
hay anl river The steamer was an
hour and a half late in arriving at this
rort: The weather today las heen
Win,Iy and cool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
A -cRONIC COMPLAINT

People living in the vicinity OF Lee
school complain Of the disorder carried
,.a IN that square daily and nightly by
young people Of both sexes who in
dulye in roller skating on the side
walks and within the grounds. There
- no fencing around the grounds, and
children Of the neighborhood invade
the premises ut pleasure. Recently q
large pane OF glass in the new building
was broken. Tie matter has been
brought to the attention OF the
members oi the School Board and the
po,ica vii! lie asked to arrest soma OF
the larger boys and giglsif the trespass-
~ /: narsistel IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
CALL ACCEPTED.

E=y. DR.. A. l. Gilmomr, associate
no ,assor Of Hebrew ct the Union Theo-
lagual Seminary at Richmond, and
member Of the faculty of that institu-
lion for about six years, yesterday
morning, subject TO the approval OF
The East Hanover Presbytery, accepted
a call to the Purity Presbyterian
Church. Of Chester, s. G. pr. Gil
nlour relinquishes his protessorshp st
the Seminary at tho earnest soilcita'
lions of the members OF the Chester
Church. II the change meets with the
approval Of the Presbytery DR.. GU
moar will leave Richmond to take up
his duties at the Purity Church, May
lst. Or. Gilmour occupied the pulpit
of lie Second Presbyterian Church i'll
shi; city several weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
e; lORsEMENT OF SENATOR MAR
TIN.

1t tue last regular meeting OF the
Pattern Makers Association, Of Wash
inelon and vicinity the following reso-
lu,i ms were adopted:
Whereas. the members OF the Pat
tern Makers Association OF Washing
ton and vicinity have learned there IS
OPP ,sition to the reelection OF the Hon.
Thns. $. Martin TO the United States
Sen.tte; and whereas our association
through its legislative committee, mas
alW,ys found faithful friend ana al
vor re of all the measures in the inter
EST 4 labor we have presented 10 Con-
gre .ro.ably the bill for extra pay f Z
lin in excess OF eight hours por day
in he navy yards during the Spanish
American war. and the bill granting
IL DAYS leave CT absence for employees
Of navy yards and stations. le was
also strong advocate Of providing an
up-to-late and sanitary foundry in the
Washington navy yard, so much need
ed by the mechanics CT SAID yard.
Therefore be it
Resolved. That Washington Associa-
ton heartily endorses the candidacy OF
Hon. Thos. S. Martin and earnestly re-
que ats brother unionists throughout
the state Of Virginia 10 give him their
aur?ort
a large Number Of Virginian5 ara
ne ,bera CT Washington ASSOCIATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.

The alarm Of fire at 80 o'clock this
morning was caused by a sad accident
"a Mrs. John Petrey, the hnusekeeper
at The Hotel Eammel. Mrs. Petrey
a,,sa for the purpose CT performing
her regular duties. She lighted a
candle from Which her clothing is sup
noseI to have become ignited. Sue
screamed and Mr.. A. F. Csnaday, q
guest inthe hotel, ran to her ASSISTANCE
but before the flames could be cxtin-
guis!ed Mrs. Petrey vas seriously
burnrd Some Of the bedding IN the
roof was burning in the meaotime'
but his vas soon subdued with ex'
tine,.,:hers. Dr.. Jones was summon
ed nd Mrs. Petrey was sent TO tns
Ale .adria Hospital. The accide.
ccc%"red on the first floor of the hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

A well-attended meeting Of the oiV'c
Improyen,ent League was hc'd las'
n;obt at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Interesting reports were made by
various committees. It vas decided TO
again offer prizes to the schoo! children
for the best kept yards and yards show
ing the greatest improvement. Child
ran. who wish to enter their yards,
should at once, notify the chairman OF
the school committee, Miss Constance
Boush, that arrangements may be made
by the league for having pictures OF the
yards taken. 1t was also decided to
offer prizes to the school children FOR
the best composition on civic improve
ments in Alexandria, The exact sub
iect of the composition to be annonn.
ced later by the committee having
the matter in charge. Tentative plans
for cleaning day" we're discussed ana
it was decided to arrange for It IN May.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
ON the third Monday in April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Pa1r Packing Plant Destroyed.

Baltimore, Md, March 23.-The
big pork packing plant Of Christopher
F. kurrie, jenkins lane and 22nd
street, was destroyed by fire early to.
dav. A general alarm was sounded as
it was feared the flames would spread
Kurrie and his family occupied a
house close to the big plant, and this
structure was also destroyed, the
family narrowly escaping in scant
attire. Eighty hogs and twenty head
Of cattle, confined n one part OF the
building, we're killed by the flames.
Thecaus Of the fire is unknown. No
estimate OF the loss could be had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Stoiypin and the Gar.

St. Petersburg, March 23.-Prem!er
Stolypin has been completely muzzled
by the Car, according to the story
generally credited here i'll explanation
of the Premier's action today in with
drawing the resignation that he pre-
sented to the Car on Tuesday.
From most reliable soutce it is
learned that Stolypin's grievance arose
from official interference with his pro-
secution of grafters in the army and
navy and the civil service. The inyes,
tigation threatened to involve members
OF the imperial family and the Car
himself, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Tuberculosis sunday.

New York, March S.-The national
association for the study and proven
ton of tuberculosis made public TO-DAY
a letter from Cardinal Gibbons ex,
pressing approval OF the suggested
tuberculosis Sunday. 1t Is to DE 90.
served in all OF the churches OF the
United States on April 80, and special
services are planned. Literature show
ing the best means OF preventing con,
sumption will be distributed aud all
ministers will lie asked to preach
special sermons along this line. Inc
cardinal will issue letter to all OF the
ministers under his jurisdiction asking
them to aid the movement in every
way possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Alleged Eiopers.

Atlantic City, n. j., March 23.-Ross
c. Kraft, said TO be q married man OF
Altoona, Pa, and Mary Engle, p
wears old, who, the police say, elopcd
from that city more than = year ago,
are in custody here today. They were
arrested by detectives at the Grand
Union Hotel. Pending word from Al
toona the couple are being held on a
technical charge of vagrancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
The ASSAULT UPON Mr.. MONCuRE

AlT. Richard c. l.. Moncnre, who
was assaulted in Rockville, Md, on
January Is, appeared before the grand
jur,- ct that place yesterday as q wit.
mes; ia his case against former Chief
Dey,,ty Sheriff Benjamin Peyton
WI lien. lis brother, Joseph Whalen,
and John 7. Oifuts. a 0elI-known
farmer OF Montgomery county, who
ara charged with the assault.
Mrs. Rose Bradley and Mrs. Foley,
Sis, - at Joshua Ofiutt, also testified
for lie prosecution in regard to threats
said to have been made by their brother
and one OF the Whalsns,
The trial, il indictments are returned,
protablv will be called about April /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
onnose Building of Railroad.

Madrid, March 23.-Alfonso's min,
listers today urged him to appeal to al
the sigpatorics of the Algeciras treaty
to oppose an alleged violation by France
in tie projected building OF railroad
from Tangier to Alcazar kcbl. SPAN
contends that such a road would mean
the stralegical occupation OF all Nor
rocco. Alfonso returned hurricdly TO-
day from Seville to preside at cabinet
meeting, called to discuss the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
Mob Grabs BOX of shoes.

New York, March 23.--Onc hundred
pairs OF shoes that were never paid Tor
are doing service on the East Side TO-
day. They were in one of three eases
iolted from the wagon OF teamster
John Hogan as he crossed the tracks
at Niuety-sevenih street and Third
avenue. Hogan and Policeman Gas,
sidy tried to retrieve the property, but
before they could get into action. =
mob had grabbed one OF the boxes and
pscapcd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
u-ensrs,, 70 &c TO the Caliows

Denver, Colo, March %. = Well, il
will take just about three minutes to
execute this sentence; the other would
have taken a life time, was the COM
ment today OF Lewis Wechter, formerly
OF Philadelphia, on the verdict finding
him guilty CT murder in the first degree
and recommending The death penalty
for killing ". c. Burrowes, when h"
tried to prevent Wechler from holding
up a local cafe. Wechier says he will
not ask for new trial, and is prepared
to go to the gailoSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-23
A2piied for Their Old jobs.

New York, Mar 49,. Following the call.
ing off Internationally Of their strike,
the former drivers and helpers of the
Adams and Wells Fargo Express Com
panies applied for their old Jobs at the
denots today. It was said by the
officials that about one half OF the men
vould be reinstated and the others, ex-
cep,iue the ring leaders, would have
their names placed on the waiting list.