davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
MUNICIPAL UTILITY
CORPORATIONS PAYING
lal Cable To The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
NOTTINGHAM. July S-The annual
statenent Just Issued in connection with
the nottingham corporation gas under
taking shows balance OF $4,000 and a
net profit Of S235,000. OF which sum IL Is
proposed TO hand over $50, 900 .owa rd
the reduction of the tax rate. The pub
lie railway netted S265. 900 profit. and of
this amount s75,s00 will he used to keep
down the tax levy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

dianS. may he supposed 10 have claimed
property rights in the eagle nests along
the canyon. and the dead birds were in
TERED cercmonially in accordance with
the custom still practiced By their de-
sCendants.
All over the southwest. but especially
along the Colorado river and it's tribu-
'aries. are found small stone towers OF
prehistoric origin-ofteu situated on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

-HE ingenious NJ, Rostand would
probably be surprised to learn
that the scheme OF his newest
Il play. "ChantecIer." was lacking
In originality. Full twenty years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Indians Dread Owl

There are. however. birds and birds.
Tho owl is an uncanny fowl, associated
With darkness and Of notoriously evil
omen and no Indian would think Of wear
ing one of It's feathers. On the other
band. the elry searching eagle holds prin
cipel esteem among all aboriginal Ameri-
can peoples as monarch Of the air, 1t is
csent Of eagles, which Is the god Of
thunder and the patron divinity Of the
warrior, Whence IT follows that the
eagles feather is the chosen emblem
OF military might.
The ''war bonnet"-the most beauti-
full headdress ever devised by human In
genuity-is made Of eagles feathers. 1t
encirclee the crown OF the wearer S
head. and descends therefrom at the
back far enough to trail slightly on the
ground OF very ancient origin; IT is
tees and Mayas many centuries before
Columbus discovered America, sculptures
OF chiefs thus attired being found on
so1ne of the oldest temples and monu-
meuts in Mexico and Peru Probably
the weerer was formerly supposed to rep
resent q nnythic birdlke creature-it
may be the ancient Of eagles himself.
Among our own Indians the war bon
net still possesses a supernatural sig
nihcance, the making OF such a head
dress by the warriors Of a tribe being
OF a quaA-religious nature. A war
honor" is accounted upon each feather
before IL Is placed In position. Such
a bonnet cannot he made without con-
sent Of all the warriors, and, when be-
slowed, It stands aB a record of tribal
valor as we'll as a distinction granted
to a man by his fellow tribesmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Never leave home on journey Y
out a bottle of Chamberlain's o
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy !
almost certain to be needed and Z
not be obtained when on board
cars OF steamships. For sale By
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

crags frequented by eagles. The
has been reasonably we'll estabA1
that these towers were eagle traps 2
were roofess, ard the hunter hid tn1
dead rabbits being tied TO beam
his head, 10 serve as bait. BY and
an eagle would come along. alight q
the beam and suffer immediate cap4
being grabbed by the leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Mystic Meanings

Says Prof W. J. MCGEE: THE move
> troon Of yideps ar runners dsshes over
the plain, ie at once a symbol OF alert
ness and swiftness and source OF ever
renewed vigor vouchsafed by the ancient
The breath which fans them Is the veri-
table breath OF life, and the life that
futters the .plunes passes thence into
the wearers."
It Is difficult for us TO realize the ex-
tent 10 which tho supernatural figures
in the very-day life OF an Indian From
his point Of view, every object In nature
mysteries are present on every hand and
control all human affairs. Some of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

vile Vho las hesa The guest o.. her
mother Q 2 Beisecers has r.tlruet
ko-s
a. A Suii~cl O.: Was-.ngton. "a
II be tle c-y o. business
C . H4rrsea. o: C~.asst.Ie as a
VISITOR -r f1- gts g~s-.-ff
Ward la e.. me aeIl kagwn local
evspa-r nan. EFF Las -1r
farke-sturs hers ae viii rruan
over Slntas
Il e. N-ucombe. o. Canton. o. 4.
ss-ug Trends on Fast Fourteenth
STREE
% " Philips. o, tls c..y. - a
business visitor 20 Fa.rmurt
p p Fuller b. "a guest a., the Waldo
h0fr, lr t~lerAsb-rr
Architect p % Fnuzhem returned
f-c- Fl'tsh-rs last evening
Mrs Hecry ~Solneborr. Mrs l.
hraf, ana Mr. Alfred Marcus %
-apllle street are spending fe~
dave as Tie guests o. relatives Iu
Flf'ssu--
Etael A. Jones of North " es..rs
leaves today % yisi, her brother. Il
l. Jones. a. Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
PASTOR LEAVES
Rev. Frank r. Getty and Family Pc.
move From Cameron 20
Oallae.

R'v p Frlns Getfr. Who has been
pastor ~ the Dallas PRESBYTERIAN
church and the Mount Union church
~ Oah 1851 for six years. but has re.
si-u,d fhe passionate fo accept the
charge of fho Presbyterian church o.
Murr1l-viIle. Pa. letf yesterday with
BIS family FOR Cameron. 70 former
pIsturItc ~ Rev Gcftss where "a 70.
c'Itou WINS rendered to t.m by fhe
congregation o. the rrssbe'sr.au
church of thaf place i1s. cyenInr
Rev. Getty Viii deliver a. sermon fo.
morrow 100 e. Pif.-blrr church. and
vii assume fhe pastoral. % tfc Nsr.
raysviIIe church Monday
a farewell reception vas rendered
him and family af their home .n uaI.
lHs Tuesday evening trI aa- attended
not ou's ty tbs corsra.. zion. bu' by
flc entire ~c0mUuuI.. A. handsome
purse was made gp and l|r.-enfed fl
SIR and Mrs Getty. plu t.ro tho 20.
C.I.cr's oi many other valuable gifts
as well 81 fle conclusion o. the
affair an appropriate .sfcr % esteem
Fls presented f0 them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Will Right
The Wrong
soii e~v~rvvA-r~
e@v~aisat boAsa lo<- and L.
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
COMMISSION CALLED TO MEET
IN NOVEMBER AT
CLARKSBURG.
Conference Between Governor and
Senator Davis May Result IN
Hurryins Action.
ar CAL Il YOUNG

CHARLESTON. " Va. oct -;
a conference betWe Governor Glass
cock and Hon Henry e. Davis. chair
man of the scmicentouuial commits
sion. 10 was Decided 20 have % meetina
of the commission az C~larksburc. No.
vcmb,rf IN addition 20 the member.
OF tho commission the committee ap
pointed ht the state board Of trade
40 its Moorcfiaid meeting. are also
invited Co. Do" present. az 10 also SEQ
rotary ot State Reed The commits
sion. az appointed by Governor elias.
cock long ago is composed of Oh.
following Hon Henry g.. Davis. y
l. Highland. Amos Bright. judge J.
w Mason. Judge F'rJua r. Moat,s
Hugh ] Shott. Judge e. = ~FauIku.-
Senator William T. Chiffon. Judge J.
D. Wilkinson. and D. IS Peterson
To act with the sem.crrf.nnisl
commission the state board ~ trade
appointed the following Charles
tapito. % Charleston. s. X. Thorn
Of Ciark-hurg = " Walker. OF Mar
tinSburg Hon s. D. White. OF Park.
er-burg e. =. Ncrtlcott. of Hunting.
ton. aud j. VI. ShoWaltcr. 81 Tairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

About People
Movement. OF Individuals q. AIS
From City

General Secretary W. T. Crosslcy.
oi 'h" Jefferson county. Ohio. SUNDAY
school As.ocattion. and Mrs Cross.cy.
We're visitors 90 local sunday scLoo.
headquarters yesterday
Miss Martha Y. Graham VIII return
home to-day after making d county
convention trip IN the southwestern
part OF The state 10 the interests o..
the stat. sunday school Association
She leaves aslln Monday tor Raleigh
county
Secretary = : Arnold. % the state
Sunday school Association. V.u re-.
torn home today after attending che
80 r. conf. renee 900 Charleston
Henry A. No.'e is in pl,tshurr on
l,s1. business
Mrs Thomas Irwin. o, New Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
GYM RALLY At
Y. v. c. A. HELD
GYMNASIUM EXERCISES WERE
VERY INTERESTING.
On Next Tuesday Another Meeting
VIII Be Heid-class Is Grow
ing Very Rapidly.

Gymnasium exercises were conduct.
ed az the \. IS e.. s. hall last even.
ing by the new physical director. Miss
BESSIE Elpart. and vcre attended by
q large number Following the ,Ner.
cis'a &C. talk vas made iF ur Harriet
b. Jones on first aid % ths injured.
Tier talk was q very Instructive one
and Vas listened 10 a~ftcuuvely.
The next reCIlar meeting VIII 10,
held Tuesday OF next week. Rc.is-ra.
tons are now being received for The
English and bo-0Akceriue classes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
REoUIsITioN ISSUED
FOR CATTLE THIEF

CHARLESTON vs. w.. O~f
Governor Gassrock las .-suei q req.
uI-'ron on Governor WI 500. % Ken.
lucky DO fhe request of ff. prescott
faE attorney 90 Wyoming rrlrt.. f.-
The return OF John N t1Ima wanted
fn Wyoming county on the CHARGE of
stealing cattle D. Swing f-.lf.ra-f
checks together with Luther Murphy
and Noah Shorf. % near H1.Icvv..a
wyoming county Adams is under.
stood to De- 40 NJ S~terlinef. rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Warwoea eref,

Road the vs. Va optical Co an.
n~ounceWcnt on P4re 2. todsys Issue.
Tho work Is progressing slfis,ac.
toriiy o1 rho Da,.. soma we'll ON
the hillside The casing ht. been
pulled from 'h" Heueium e. Trees
lease on che Whitman farm
The NarNood Land Company has
bad a large force OF men FOR fhe last
i"~ DAYS removinr -he eds .r1m
ali vacant lots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

,f,ss ADELAIDE BrartfA-s enter
'ar-d Friday afternoon a. her Loms
Ga >grtl Main stree. ui-h a Fse
HGntrei party in honor a. Miss su-
MCCOY Fv- Hundred AS PLAYED
and o. o Oc.ock an elaborate dinner
cas- ed T1o-- present acre NJ
danes Harry Sears. Prank Wait
harirs Watson. Misses Julia Mayer
sac Nc'os. Ayra and Lulu Pracht
ANY tpc-ers M4ry Meek Caih~rr.
'erte't HFss NADER. Emua Glntlas
Aae..a ald Adelaide Erandfass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

TENNSDOEO 49, Va oct o.
George s1Irmer died a' Freed near
here yesterday from a c0upIcat 1r
~ lisra.ee a' 'rn ags of O. yaara BE-
nee 70 Union soIfrsr be- aares "a uIfa
ard seven children u. uaa a prom.
.rerf citizen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

FRIENDLY. vs. So. OCT. O. ~.
Senator william N0r-. d. iy.1r ai
me point cf death .f mo home of Die
ou LLOYD. Who travels for John s.
Nsyllr A. Co. Wheeling Nr -.1r~e
has been a SUCCEEDS flI Tyler county,
business man ard held many po-iuous
20 trust Dol bis home county. Ue vas
state senator I'd term. defeating tfo
Iafe Newton ogden. 81 Maps by a
small margin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
WARW00D
Measuring Bee

Under the direction OF Y ~ Park
'r. there viii D. % Nea-urins Bee 40
the ON 81 the Rev Nr Pryor. on
Garden avenue. ou Tuesday evening
Every body 90 rave their measure
correctly taken. and 10 viii cost only
q cent a foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

\ E0a-- y - -l.-1' N'Es Irore
William O. Cambridge. Afrs Harvey
kep1.tto .l.erraln-d a number % her
f-lr-l. 10 ttr home on fl- Island
rdaF e'"u.ns ~ita a bridge party
iU're-hu"nts acre served during
fhe evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

David Weste1havsr died at 'he break.
ilsf table af hls home near this cits
Deceased was AGED sl and survived
D. Eve SONS and teo daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Mistakes
MayHappen

tn yoa.-s they DO 90 everyone.
Iiyou eat too -. Do not m~--'ieAte
properly. 90 take fo-d that dos
not agree with you. digestive de-
Engagements arc almost SURE 10 ecce,
and indgS;on generally loSs
10 very mo physical tro1hles-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
School improvements.

The hcol board of Richlard dis.
ir.c' has pushed through the aidi.
lions 20 'he Wtrwood and Ioyeiand
schools. and the rooms are nov ready
Tor occupancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Literary CLUB

The evening section OF The literary
department 81 The Wouans Club V1Il
bold 'l~ fret meeting ~ the year on
Tuesday evening a. s o'clock IN the
iourd 90 Trade rooms Miss Carrie
zane is the leader OF this department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

JACKsONBTRG. w. Va. oct g.
William H~er'ho-le. AGED 20. and one
~ 'n- prominent men 0f This section
vaE buried yesterday He passsd
away Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

Miss NINA F7afley entertained a
number 90 E.r friends Friday evening
IN honor OF Per -~senfeenrh birthday
nnif"r-ary 40 her home Al 80 .iIs
Market street,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

"h~einE HLe 30 .. Ladies a.
re N~sc-abees ceebTafe4 ne MIA
f-~ata -anrlserEay o th- order Pr.
dag evening a. Waldor, hal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

PILLS

relieve.nd run indigestion. They
hAves quick and tonic action On
the stomach and its nerves, and so
they give dircc; aid 10 digestion.
They carry away also the indi
gcsuhle matter. With their Use
dyspepsia, hicooughs, bsd taste
unpleasant breath and fAtulehcs
disappear. You should be CAREFUL
and remember Beccham's Plls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
New Slams

Speed limit signs have been placed
on the rl,er road 80 th. Ilchilnd
mine and at the corner OF Main
street and WarwoOd aycuu-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Party al Oaks

Mr. Howell Jones entertained a
number OF Avr friends az the Oaks
Friday afternoon in honor % her Wis.
l'ors. Mrs. Harry Leighton and daueh-
,'r. Jennie. OF Cleveland Flchre
N's fhe diversion OF the afternoon
ard a. q o'c.OcN "a chicken and Wanle
dinner was served The follow ing
were present N"sdames W. b. Nc.
Mrcheu. George Mcguire. Daniel
binger. Harry Leighton. Howell Jones
and Mtr Jennie Leighton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

p -.r-rr
AAkTlNSBURG. W Va. Oct c.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
BABY CH0KED BY MARBLE
Police Matron Saves It's Life by
Dislodging the Obstruction.

Miss Molie Sheridan, matron of the
West 31th street station. saved the life
of Nicholas Giel. an infant, last night.
The child had allowed a marble to slip
into his throat. and he was almost un-
conscious when the frantic mother, car
rying him in her arms, ran into the sta
tion for help.
The Gels live at No. j63 West 3Ith
street and the mother first had her at
tention attracted by the gasps of the
choking child. She attempted to dis
lodge the marble with spoon, and.
falling in this, she caught up the little
one and hurried to the police station.
Miss Sheridan was formerly nurse at
the Bellevue Hospital, and while the
lieutenant on duty was calling sur
geon from the New York Hospital she
set TO work She used artificial respira-
ton and then thrust a finger down the
little boys throat. The first attempt
was unsuccessful, but the second time
she dislodged the marble and extracted
it, The boy was conscious when Dr.
Armstrong arrived. He found that the
partial asphyxiatiOn had caused hem
orrhage from the lungs, and he advised
that the child be removed to the hospi-
tal. but the mother took him home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
Senate and determined that all hope OF

Senate and determined that all hope OF
securing a vote on the reciprocity agree
ment was futile, went TO the White
House to-day for the purpose OF asking
the President If he would not recede
from his demand for Canadian reel
procity if they passed the tariff boaro
bill. for which he has been almost as
anxious. The vehemence with which MT.
Taft expressed his opinion Of his friends
in the Senate, and the emphatic declara-
tion regarding reciprocity which ne
made before they had an opportunity 10
suggest the proposed compromise leu
them to return hurriedly to the Capitol,
their mission unfulhlled. And When
they returned they assured their col
leagues that nothing short of most ex-
tenslve accident insurance policies, the
premiums fully paid up from the con-
tingent fund of the Senate. would IN
duce them again to approach the Chief
Executive on this or any similar mis-
sion.
The supporters of the tariff board bill
secured the greater portion of this even
ings session in which ito feel out the
opposition" to that measure.
Tomorrow morning the postoflce ap-
preparation bill will be taken up, and
further consideration of the tariff bill
before the remaining appropriation bills
are passed will be secured with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
WESTERN ROADS ACCEPT
Will Make No Appeal from Re-
cent Rate Decision.

Chicago, March Thirty West
crn railroads decided to-day to make no
appeal from the recent decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission deny
ing the roads the right 10 increase
freight rates They will accept the de-
cree of the commission az final.
The decision was reached at a meeting
to-day Of representatives of the ROADS
AZ the Western Trunk Line Association
headquarters here. The opinion was ad-
vanced by many that the roads would De
unable to make any stronger showing
before the new commerce court thal
they had before the commission anu
that once the new court had ruled IT'S de-
cree would be binding for two years.
It was also argued that if the ROADS
complied with the decree without obJec-
tion and withdrew the advanced tarins
efore March 10 there would be an OPP
nortunity at a later date to submit ad-
yances on certain rates. some Of Whicn
might meet with favor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
SPECIAL SESSION
NOT TO Be DELAYED
President Turns a Deaf Ear 10
Urgent Appeals from
Senators.
THEY RUSH TO WHITE HOuSt
Political Arguments Fail to Move
Mr.. Taft - Fate OF the
Tariff Board Bill
in Doubt.
THEY RUSH TO WHITE HOUSE
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

The Senate yesterday, by vote OF
az 10 40. confirmed the title OF SEN
s,or William Lorimer, of ILLINOIS, 10
his seat.
After dispcsinp Of the Lorimer case,
The Senate considered the Tariff
Board bill for a time, without reaeh'
mo vote. A night session was
held. at which the agricultural ap-
nropriation bill was passed.
The naval appropriation bill was
,.norteJ to the Senate, with the
eioht. hour law restriction on war
ship construction retained, but Inn
tied to battleships.
The House approved the constItu'
ton Of New Mexico and passed the
bill removing the circulation prIV'-
l.oe from Panama Canal bonds and
the militia pay BILL. The Panama
bond bill. having been passed by the
Senate, now goes to the President for
signature.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MUST BRIDE GO TO SCHOOL?
Is Only Twelve Years Old ana
Subject to Ohio Law.


Cincinnati, March 1.-Shall pride'
aged twelve years. be barred from III
struction In the city's public schools oe-
cause Of the fact that she is married.
That is the question with which Judge
John A. Caldwell. of the Juvenile Court;
F.. B. Dyer. Superintendent OF Schoois'
and c. J. O'Donnell, principal, ot the
Jackson school. were confronted TO-DAY
The child d-bride is Mrs. Carmella Aiu-
mari Stump, who was married with the
consent of her parents to Frank stump
a few days ago.
Mrs. Stump is still Of an age that SUD-
iects her TO the truant laws. Ihrous"
Charles Theobold. probation oflcer' ,he
question was brought 10 Judge Oaiu
Wells attention. The judge referred II
70 Superintendent Dyer and Princlpa'
O'Donnell.
Carn,ella continued her attendance al
school after the marriage until TINS
morning, when she was absent from her
ola ecee
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
AGAINST MILK COMMISSION
Dairymen Think 1t Would Raise
Prices Here.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany. March 1.-The Assembly ways
and Means Committee this afternoon
gave a hearing on the Foley Dill TO
establish "A milk commission to super
wise the milk business in cities OF the
first class. 1t was opposed by a num-
Der of dairymen from Delaware ana
oswego counties, who said it would only
saddle further expense on the milk pro-
ducers and dealers, thereby tending to
increase the price.
DIR. Abraham Korn. Of New York, ex-
nressed the belief that such measure
was not in line with the campaign OF
economy of the present administration.
and John +. DugGn, an attorney OF
this city, questioned its constitutionality.
Ex-Assemblyman Beverley Robinson. of
New York, also spoke against the meas
ure. Because Of the absence OF Chair-
man 4. f.. Smith, who is Ill. 1t was de-
cided TO put the hearing over Tor week.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
DUTCH COME WITH 100000
Big Party of Farmers from Holland
Arrives on the Steamer Noordam.

The Holland-Amerika liner Noordam
brought I'm from Ratterdam yesterday In
ber second cabin $4,000, and it was all IN
tact when she docked in Hoboken. If there
Ue,e any steamship robbers on board they
would have found IT difficult to get hold OF
the big sum for the money was guarded
by some four hundred husky Dutch folk.
ubo have come here to buy farms In the
West
It is estimated that the head Of each fam
uv brought with mm enough money TO
start i'm business in substantial way
There were many large families among the
Dutch Immigrants. several couples having
as many as ten children
II was explained by one OF the newcom-
els that the farms IN Holland and Fries
land had come practically in control OF the
wealthy. and that the farmers had little
opportunity to till the soil and make
DrO0t.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
PANIC FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
Hundreds of Windows Broken by
Dynamite Outrage.

4 terrific explosion OF dyhanll'o
wrecked the fronts of two stores on the
ground floor of the five story ltanan
tenement No. 3OI East 10th street carly
this morning and shattered hundreds
of windows in the locality. The perpe-
traitors Of the outrage escaped before
the arrival Of the police.
This is the same tenement that was
attacked i'm a similar manner three
months ago. and when the heavy deto-
nations shook the building the panic
stricken tenants in 1t and the ADA
cent buildings fed to the street in their
night clothes.
The dynamiters evidently aimed to IN
lure or destroy the store OF LOUIS SleI-
Iaza. a grocer. He and his family were
thrown from their beds in the rear OF tHe
ground floor store. but were not IN
iured. Sferraza. according to the police
has been the recipient for months past OF
threatening letters.
The area affected by the explosion
reached from the north side or 4otn
street To the south side of 44th street
and from Second to Third avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
ROTHSCHILDS LIBERAL
Atmah Rescuers Got $4,000 in
Diamonds and $4,000 Gold.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

TBv Telegraph TO Inc ITlbuhr.
Gulf port, Miss, March l.-For rescuing
ninetv-three persons from the yacht At
NAH including Baron Edmond de Roth
schilL and Baroness Rothschild, Captain
Daniel Williams AMI the crew of the tramp
steamer Silver Wings were rewarded with
diamond jewelry valued at more than $4,000
and a purse of 5000 in gold.
The silver Wings reached port to-day.
Her cargo of nitrates, loaded at Buenos
Avres. is less in value than the gifts be-
slowed by the Rothschild party The wife
of the Paris banker personally took up a
collection from the women on board the
A,mah. Every one gave literally from her
Jewel box.
The Atmah for three days was at the
mercy of the sea while on the rocks OFF
Cane san Antonio, Cuba. The Silver Wings
sighted the yacht on Thursday afternoon
al O'Clock. and worked valiantly until II
was pulled of on Sunday morning.