davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
AUTO EXHIBITION ROOM.

An exhibition Of automobiles in q
magnificent hotel is something new
under the sun. Thc Jefferson now has.
among other attractions AN automo.
Motor Sales Corporation II new con.
Germ, financed and oificcrcd by well
known Richmond people. has taken
advantage Of the same. The corpora
ton Announces Il permanent exhibit at
the Jefferson. and in the space allotted
FOR exhibition purposes at, the Jeffer-
son. il is proposed, to have on hand ut
all hours OF the day and far into the
night Il display Of cars that will be "a
show well worth going to see, whether
YOU arc in the market for al automo-
bile or not. Richmond takes the lead
in most new things, and in no new
invention does she hold n stronger lead
than in up-to-datc hotels and automo-
bilcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SENATOR BAILEY
Hailed TO COURT
Must Tell What He Knows Of
Lost Affidavit and
! a Exhibit.

Springfield, Ill. March ia sub
pocna was issued to-day for United
states senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas, at the behcst OF states .tttor-
neg Burke. sumnonin:; him as Il Wit
ness in the case against state Senator
John S Rrodcrick Of Chicago. Brod-
cricl is charged by former state Sen
utor David Is. Holstlaw, OF Iulia, with
paying him $4,000 on july &c. I2o9 in
Brodeyick's saloon in Chicago for
lIolstlaws vote for William Lorimcr
for United states senator. lloltslaw
prduced a deposit slip for that
amount on the State National Bank. of
Chicago, in which bank he said lo de-
posted the money.
The deposit slip was taken to Wash
ington BY the subcommittee investi-
eating Lorimcr's election, and tho last
Whereabouts Of the slip WAS when
Senator Eailey held it in his hand
during his speech in the Senate In de-
Tense OF Lorimcr and denounced it as
81 forSery. Brodeick's case is set for
Trial Monday, March 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

on Tho Alumni's Work for tic Fra
ternity.' and DR.. Raymond II. Dunn
on The Heart TO Heart Features OF
Elolucnce." Many others responded.
Following were the alumni present:
DR.. Ernest c. Lcvy DIR. r. II. Wright
Or. Gerald Ezekiel. and Dr. w a. Gill
OF Richmond DR.. IL. J., Collier, OF
Norfolk; DR.. Raymond II. Dunn. of
Huntington, w. Va: DR.. II. A. Vaughan
Of Vaughan, n. C.
Undergraduate members present
were:
Phi Chaptcr-Mcssrs. Brammcr.
Houser, Brinkley Tarter, Monk. Ticchc.
Parker. Jordan. Clarkson. Appcrso on
Lefevre, Naulk. Bargcr Stoncburncr.
stanton. 1Iaudle. Long, wills
IN, Chattcr-Messrs Aderson. Craw-
ford. Brunette. Grove. Stoutamire. Hall.
Ruff, t. a. Williams. j. ~ Williams.
Smith, Parrott. Norfleet Glass, Rob
erts Garrett. Myers, Collier. Visitors
Messrs. Cobb and Ross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

c. K. Duffy, First Lieutenant C. v.
Peace First T.ieutcnantL l.. It. Matthew VS..
Captain II. w. Raines, Captain W. IT.
S,ill, First Lieutenant John krausc,
IT., First Lieutenant Is. S. Phifcr. Jr.,
First Lieutenant u. T. Luck. First
Lieutenant G. ID. Montague, Second
Lieutenant q. B. f'retwell Second
Lieutenant G. \. Rady, Second Lieu
tenant +, NJ. Dabncy. Second Lieutenant
s. j. Harrison, Captain !. Cleveland
Hall, chaplain; Captain H. IL. Hunt,
FIRST Lieutenant l.. S. Blanton
Fourth Regiment, infantry-Colonel
T. j. Nottingham, Captain w. n
Church, Major Il. W. Salomonsky,
Major A. q. lIpcs, Major T.. L. Good
wyn, Captain D. s. Einstein. Captain
II. G. Hobic. Captain w. c. Parker.
chaplain; Major Israel Brown, sur
geon; Captain II. r. Drewry, assistant
surgeon; Second Lieutenant Clifford
Jones. First Lieutenant l.. S. Munden
Second Lieutenant G.. L. Higginbotham
Captain T. j.. Curdts. Captain w. v
King, Captain G, S. Hutchins, Captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

were taken IN one wound and hvo in
INC othed. Air pulsed through an
aperture in the lung as tile physician
sc"ed. and the man cried with pain
Though the lung was pierced. Or. Tur-
man thinks the negro win recover with
proper attention. lie refused to go
10 the City Hospital, and was taken
home.
me negro who did the stabbing as
capped Scott stated that he didn't know
his name. but told several conflicting
stores. WHICH made the police believe
that he knew his assaiants name. but
refused to toll N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
WORK OF. SOCIETY
PHI Beta III Fraternity Plans Big Fu.
f,Ir In

ture In City.
The twenty-first birthday Of The Fiji
Beta Pi Fraternity was celebrated by
a. dinner at the Jefferson Hotel Fri
day night, given jointly By Phi Chap
ter. of thc,University College OF AIedi-
cine. and Psi Chapter. OF the Medical
College OF Virginia. The hall was
draped with the pcnnants OF tho fra
ternity and chapters. the centrctablea
being adorned with carnations and
ferns.
c. a. IIouscr acted toastmastcr.
and mixed reason with pleasure aud
wisdom with mlrth." Following We're
the tousts: "Tle Phi Beta l'i as II Prac-
titioner." q. S. Brinklcy: what Is Fra
tcrnlty?" c. W. PARROT: "Slgn'hcancc
OF the Conventions" j. w. Clarkson,
Jr: tile Platforms" G. Grove; Tho
Life Of tho Chapter" r.. It. Stoncburncr;
THAT Chapter House." w. NJ. Burnett
Dr. ERNEST c. Levy talked about tho
ncdica profeasion.Dr. Gcrald Ezlkii::l!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Arrests Last Night,

Alurrell Dabney, uolorcd. was ar
rested last night on suspicion Of hay
ing stolen 81 from Wiley Holmes, also
colorcd. holmes said that Dabncy
also took from him n receipt for s.
William Sniither colored was ar
rested on IA charge Of stealing four
hides from w. s. Forbes & Company
by whom he was employed. The thcf.s
arc alleged to date back several
months, the hides being taken one at
Il time. Others arc still missing.
Ada Davidson and Mrs. Luke Elan
were arrested on Il charge af stealing
coal from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

at $3.50 o'clock In ST James Church.
Twenty-ninth and Marshall Streets.
l'raycr will be offered by Rev. G. Z.
liver an address OH "Sunday school"
Mrs. Duesbcrry, Miss Quarlcs. Mr.. Tuck
and AIR. Andrews will sing. while there
VIII be rccitationS by Misses Mooney.
Small. Turner. lloughton. Hewlett and
E,anicS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
LOCATED At cnozET.
site for State horticultural Experiment
station.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
4 charlottesville Va, March 1.-THE
State Horticultural experiment station
for Piedmont Virginia has been located
at Crozet. this county. Twenty
acres OF land have beeu- acquired for
a term Of fifteen years. The Virginia
experiment station at BlacksburS will
plant and care for both apple and
peach trees for the benefit Of the pub
lie. The station is near the depot at
CroZct. The enterprise will be of great
benefit 10 the fruit growers Of this
section OF the state There was much
rivalry TO secure the location of the
plant 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
KNIFE PIERCEs LUNG
! William scott Stabbed Almost to Death
| by Man lie Had Been Drinking Win

As he shamblod on. Of d barroom
near the corner Of Seventeenth and
FRANKLIN Streets last night William
scott, colored. OF 413 1-a Short Eff
teenth Street, was stabbed twice in the
back by Il man with whom he had Just
taken drink. and fell TO the pave
ment with blood bursting from a large,
gaping wound near the spine His cries
for help attracted passersby, and the
city ambulance, with DR.. thurman in
charge. was summoned.
DR. thurman took Scott TO the First
Police Station, where three stitches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
WORRIED GOVERNMENT
Suit Brought Against DIstiIlcr for Al
tCECl LMM Ninlnflnu M

Claiming that a bond Of $500 las
been forfeited by Will I Stafford. Il
disiiller OF sussex county, for viola
lions OF the internal revenue laws, suit
Tor SS,ooo was Yesterday instituted ny
the United states III the District Court.
against the United States Fidelity ana
Guaranty Company and the dstillcr.
The government claims $500 Ola IMAGES
for 'worry and AnXicty'' caused by tho
alleged violations or Stafford,
Stafford is alleged to have man,tac-
tured more whiSkey than thc reported
10 tile department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Victory for Zion.

Special TO The TlmesDis pa tct.
l1lon college, y. G., March 1.-the
Elou college team defeated the
Greensboro high School Club yesterday
in a featurelcss. but interesting game
on the local ground. The weather was
little cold. but both Warren and
Coffin showed UP in good form and
played a classy game. This WAS the
first game the locals have played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Appointed by ,,nior Boiling

Major General Stith Boiling COM
handing tho Virginia Division, United
Mrs. Rosalynd Roberts Evans, of Salem.
rs sponsor. ana Miss Mary Curtis, OF
Richmond, as maid Of honor, to repre-
sent the division ut TIC great Con
tcdcratc reunion, to he held in Little
Rock. Ark, May l6-lS. Both have ac-
ceptcd he honor Tic sponsor and
maid TO represent the Virginia dc
partnicnt OF Confederate veterans have
not vet been appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

DOM 'lIrrN. cOlOrod, OF 119 Charity
Street fell from the tail gate Of Il
wagon early last night and broke lis
leg at the knee. lie was treated by
Or. Tune. OF the city ambulance corps,
and was taken to tho City Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Entered With raise kew.

Mrs. q. l.. Bartlett. OF i106 West Cary
street. reported to The police yesterday that
her house had been entered and Iuan;i, y
OF clothes stolen. Entrance was gained by
I he niI,Ila Ton OF falso ilcSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Fifty Chickens Burned
Fifty chickens were destroyed yesterday a t
the residence of D. G. Birchett and $. T..
Wilkinson. near Twcn,y-eishth Street and
Nine Mile Road
The fire started In an incubator. and
threatened to extend To tho dwelling IIosa
wagon No II. in charge OF CHER Rato.
went 10 the scene and oxiinsuishcd tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

Society VIII Hold Its Quarterly Session
This AftcrnoGn.
Ihe quarterly mass meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday School Society of
Richmond viii be ncld this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Conference Is Held.

~ noon the conference WAS held, at
winch the various com manderS report
cd as 10 the number of their officers
ready for service. Those who took
part III this meeting were: Governor
Mann, Northumberland W. w Sale
Brlgadicr- General c. &. Vaughan. Jr
Coloncls r. t. Leedr, ". j. Perry and
t. ]. Nottingham Lieutenant -Colonela
10 Lane Stern, Junius T. Lynch and
Charles II. Consolvo and Majors L, W
Bowies and II. NJ. WORKMAN.
The list of officers was carefully
zone over and Il list OF 10 prepared
and forwarded at. once to the chief
of the division Of militia affairs in
Washington. 1t was found that the dis
lance from Richmond o san Antonio is
about 300 miles. and that three days
VIII be consumed In making tho trip.
Some COulccturcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
OPERATION PERFORMED
Miss Haul,ins Treated for Appcpdlcitis
M LII

MISS Ha" hfns Treated for Appendicitis
nj 3lcmorlnl.
An emergency operation lor appcn-
dicitis was performed last night at
Memorial Hospital on Hiss Mary Grace
Hawkins. daughter OF Horace a Iaw-
kins, she WAS taken u Yesterday ar
ternoon at her homo. .7o5 East Grace
Street At the conclusion OF the oper
alton Miss Hawkins was doing we'll
and she Will probably recover. Sho
was operated on for Inastoiditis last
October.
The surgeons were Drs. Charles II.
robins, Jones. Evans, Swecny and
Hawkins. tic latter a brother of tile
patient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
STATE OFFICERS
. READY FOR DUTY
(Continucd From l1irSi paGc.l

Lynchburg, commander of tho Third
Battalion, First Infantry: Captain Ivan
NJ. Green, of Clifton Forge, chaplain OF
the Second Infantry, and a number of
local officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

In the conference there was a feel
Ing that more service may be expected
than has 80 far been indicated. Be
sides, 1t was felt that the ntimatiou
given by the War Department as TO
calling ont the enlisted men OF the
organized militia pnrtcnJs the active
participation Of most OF the troops at
one period or another The supposition
Is that at least a part of the forces Of
the States will so TO Texas during the
coming weeks.
It was learned last night that 50
far as has been reported to the MAJ
Department. only New York and Ohiu
have reported Il larger number OF OIL
cnrs ready for service than has Vir.
GINA.
Pay OF the officers per diem. which
will be furnished By ilio department..
In addition to transportation. is as fol-
lows: Brigadcr- generals. 1855: col.
onels. slI.11. lcutenant- coloncls $97a;
majors. $3.50; captains. $6G7; first
iieutcnants, s5.oS; second licutenants,
st.I2
As ilc net resul, of Yesterdays de-
vclopments it is now regarded as
practically certain that all OF tho ITO
officers named viii go to Texas for
ono or another OF the three weeks
periods.
At yesterdays Conference, the Gov
ernor told the assembled officers that
he was anxious that General Sale
should GO The Adjutant- General Will
therefore be of the party, as he has
hoped all along.
Il Roll OF Volunteers.
The list OF Virginians submitted by
Adjutant-G General Sale yesterday to
the War Department Is as follows:
/ departments rigadier-G General w.
/ ". Sale. Acknowledgement Of Virginia;
! Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane stern. as
sistant inspcctor.gencral: Lieutenant
Colonel j. T.. Lynch, surgeon general:
I lieutenant Colonel Charles III, Con-
( solvo raymastcr.g general
! Brigade headquarters - Brigadicr-
General C.. G. Vaughan, Jr., Major G. l..
Wright, Acknowledgement; Major Alfred
H Percy, ordnance department.; Major
Allen Potts, quarter ma ster departments
Major Thomas ". Shelton. Judge advo-
cate
Second Regiment, infantry--Colonol
X. IT, Lcedy, J.icutenant Colonel $. r.
Alllar, Major g. o. Leach. Captain J.
Is. Beverley. Captain II. ". Davant.
Captain Robert Gillian. Captain A. A.
Grove, Captain II. l.. Opic, Captain T..
I. slaughter. Captain s. g. Waller,
Captain II Green, chaplain; First
Lieutenant NJ b. Turner First Lieu
tenant G. L. Kiby. Second Lieutenant
Nelson Wamplcr First Lieutenant y,
l.. Rnrtcnstcin Second Lieutenant G.
= Bowie First Lieutenant a. j.
/ Moore.
First regiment, infantry--Colonol
w ]. Perry, Lieutenant Colonel r. Il
i Craiehill Major $ w Martin. Major
IamGa H. King Captain Charles NJ.
East. Captain ". II rribbctt. Captain
i w Herbert. Captain w. 4. stack,
CAPTAIN {, NJ. Wallace. Captain H. II.
Hunt. First l.icntcnam, S. A. Howard,
FIRST Lieutenant, G. H. May, First
Lieutenant Chas u. Sncad. FirHt J.icu-
!, tenant Burnliain. second Licnton-
ant a. Cousin2. Second Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
HOFFMAN HOUSE STILL OPEN
Famous Hotel Does Not Close
Doors at Time Expected.

The Hoffman House, famous as the meet
ing place Of Democratic politicians and
aristocratic poets for many years. did not
close al last midnight. Everything was in
readiness for the step. Many Of the CID
timers had been preparing 70 bid IL an
affectionate farewell since the announce
rnent made on Saturday that its creditors
had determined 70 shut irs doors forever,
but they overlooked the fact that Saturday
was April 1st
= IS doubtful however. whether those
who made the announcement really knew
that they were perpetrating IN April fool
on the unsuspecting public The guests
had heen told to seek other homes. and
even John Peacock. who for twerty-eight
years has stood behind the desk. had ar
ranged his transfer 70 a hotel further up
town. Colonel William F. Cody sorrow
fully packed up his Buffalo Bill" sc-
coutrements yesterday and moved, Sem
ate aspirations and all. 70 the Waldorf
BY : o'clock In the afternoon only few
Of the seventy-seven guests who were
registered in tie morning remained. on
the ears Of these faithful few ~ that late
hour burst the glad ridings that they could
stay
Inc kr2nCls = hl-LSg esL1Lc LC-AS tie
rewer part Of the building n which The he
rel is housed An agreement was reached
Yesterday between the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, trustee for the estate. and
the creditors cf the hotal who had threat
ened 70 close il. that Il should remain open.
and that Alexander Macdonald, for fifteen
wears manager Of the Hotel Alberar!e.
which adjoins the Norman House IN 24th
street. should be installed az manager. The
older portion OF the building in 25th street
Is IN the hands OF Eibridge T Gerry. and
Mr.. Macdonald would not say iasr night
whether this would be closed
Mr. Macdonald could not say how long
the negotiations had been going forward.
He did say. however. that whatever part
OF The building remained open would be
run under the name and according 70 the
standards Of the old hostlery. Among those
who were still ir the house when The news
Of its new lee Sc Of life came were anthony
y. Eradv ana julius H stahL They re-
tained their rooms.
The Misses Caddagan under whose man
agenent the business had been conducted
since the death of John p Caddegan few
wears ago relinquished their control OF tie
house last Friday night. and it was at this
time that the decision 70 close the hoteL
was reached Since The Improvements
made during the business depression of
1907. The business rad not paid properly.
they said
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CHICAGO ELECTION TO-DAY
Extraordinary Precautions to
Prevent FranG

Chica 20. April Extraordinary precan-
tions will be taken 70 prevent fraud to-
n1orro-r at the municipal election. ar which
a mayor will be chosen Charges Of fraudu-
lent registration. especially n the down
town wards, TO-DAY resulted IN issuance or
special orders by the election boards and
the police department 70 safeguard the
polling places ana 10 make arrests where
susDicions % repeating are aroused.
chief of Police Steward ordered every
policeman 70 report for duty tomorrow.
He assigned ono policeman 10 each Of the
!. .3o3 precincts The election commission ap-
pointed 2o0 special officers tonight 20 be
detailed in the downtown wards Each n
The leading candidates. Carter II Harrt-
son. Democrat. and Charles r. Merriam.
Republican, has arranged fox watchers IN
each precinct
In support OF Professor Merriam. Repub-
Iican candidate. most Of The students or
The University Of Chicago will spend the
day either at polling places or aiding N
get out large vote
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
PRIZES FOR FAKE PAINTINGS,
Tvenfieth Annual Turkish Trophy
Show VIII Open To-day

sing song q fai,irs. merry. bright and gay.
Fer re've been a-fakinE twenty wears 'o-dav
=.e on -rhtbition. rir ard song and -ak-
lsr't tnat corluns di'n - SOY ne'orN Wv
York
This is the first stanza Of The Fsklr'5 ;
Father Turkey third cousin 20 Mother
Goose. which IS one OF the songs the mem
hers OF Americans Fakirs will sing when
their twentieth annual Turkish trophy
show opens to-day At noon IN their quar-
ters at No. 2l5 West 57th street The prizes
fot the fake paintings and posters were
announced last night
The hrst prize went 20 sidney Dickinson
for New York vs. Milwaukee, the orig
mai being New York" by George Bellows,
! Y A 6elecp now or exhibition IN the
National academy % Design
Mrs. A. Fleisher won the second prize for
\ Group Of Geese" the original Of which
Is canvas painted by Joseph T Pearson,
ir
The third prize was given tc : e Goo1e
Who cleverIy burlesqued the Portrait Of
LADY" nv Frencisco Pausas
The prze Tor the worst fake was g
three cents and a nince pie. u went -
Ernest I. Mayer for 2 fake on \ Man
with Dog" by Samuel z. Baker
Charles X. Hawthornes The rrous-
seau' was the subject OF Lionel Straus' 5
fake which he calls Tho True So for
which the Judges gave him honorable men
ton.
Vincent Lynch won the frst prize for
fake posters His was entitled Streets
OF Uskup.
\ dress rehearsal was held last night
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
COURT CHECKS COMMISSION
United Shoe Machinery Compsn7 of
Canada Wins a Point

Montreal. April 5-On application Of the
United Shoe Machinery Company Of Can
ada 9. writ Of prohibition was granted yes
teraay by the Superior Court, restraining
the commission recently appointed under
,hn Canadian combines investigation act 20
investigete the affairs OF the United Shoe
MACHINERY Company or Canada, from pro
ceeding until certain matters had neen
IootTed into and passed upon By the court
THE contentious OF the United shoe Ma
,btnerv Company OF Canada are that the
rroceedings for an investigation under the
act nave been inst.gated solely by and Tor
sbe interests OF o rival manufacture. that
,L4 reouirernents OF the act have not been
complied with II the application Tor the N,
,.cetiget,on and that - was improper and
,,nIo Wful 10 refuse % receive anV evidence
frorn the company IN reply 10 the alleged
II11tUerepresentations In the application and
N grant the order or investigation, as was
Sone without giving the company an op-
porturiiy 10 be heard.
The order accompanying the VIII or pro-
rihifion suspends all further proceed!ngs
nv rhe commission. ~ least until June 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Mr. Stokes insisted that. II anything were
10 be saved. work must oe begun at once
Many Of the volumes. Mr.. Van Lear saws.
we're so hot that they could hardly Re
touched with The hand. and some we're
actually burning along tee edges
"Bv six o'clock that night he adds.
practically everything thar could he saved.
including nearly one hundred volumes Of
Colonial sud state records, several hundred
bundles Of papers. about = thousand coins
and medals and the General Worth swords.
was safely placed under a guard in The
Office Of the clerk ~ the Senate -
Mr. Paitsits recovered a valuable docu-
nnent in the library ruins L vas the ar
peal written bv Governor Thomas Pownall.
Of Massachusetts,. 70 New forks Governor
asking a contribution for the relief Of the
sufferers from tire Boston FIRE OF 100 The
message is partly burned. but portions ~
many pages are legibe
Wiring Of Capitol Examined.
The work of examining the wiring Of the
Cap!tol. hrder the supervision or state
Architect Ware has been finished and a
report Is oeing compiled Mr. Ware said
that ne could make public nothing in the
report until - had been trancmittet ~
trustees OF the public buildings
Commissioner Draper has requested per
sons having a travelling library 20 re-
turn the official list sent out with n 70 the
state Library. together with the name Of
the organization and The name and address
Of the librarian
The sentries on duty az the state Capitol
redoubied their vigilance 70 prevent thiev-
erv. which has been rampant since II be-
came known thai many valuable Old COINS
are scattered among the debris in the
burned library SO ott1cious were some Of
the sentres who failed 20 recognize passes
today that some of the department ar
taches we're hampered in their work Some
Of the desks in the Senate clerks room
we're broken open yesterday and rieed Of
their contents The military authorities
are investigating
Late this afternoon the military guard
was removed from the east ring Of thA
Capitol. which was urdamagec ov he fire,
so that business IN the department. IN that
section Of the building might proceed with
cut interruption. Sentries will continue 70
patrol the burned west wing for some time
70 come
Five guardsmen are in the guard house
ar the State Armorv for disoteytng orders
while on duty At The Capitol Three Of
them who refused 70 work TODAY we're
placed on bread and water diet
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

side Nsighborhood House. q, Tenth avenue
and 50th street, seemed 20 indicate mat he
was IN favor OF the project He SAID ne mad
vetoed similar measure last year because
IL had seemed to lin that the time was