davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
By McCurdy a. johnson,
Fca! Estate Brokers
PUBLIC SALE or PREMISES At
Northeast Corner Of 18th
and N Streets

Ey direction OF nonresident owner,
who is determined TO sell we will offer
for sale OH the premises. on
TUESDAY, MARCH, 81
1T $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
tho real estate situated as above. hav-
ing 4 frontage OF 30 feet on eastern
line of Twenty fifth Street and run
ming back along street about / 80
feet. The improvements on Twenty
fifth Street consist of two frame dwell
ings, which. although out of order,
can be improved a small cost. On the
two-story frame tenemcnts.
This property VIII make q first-class
investment.
six ana twelve months interest added
and secured by trust deed; or all cas- H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Hsilsmnn-LuSkcy,

ISpecial to The Times Dspatohl
LynchburS. Va. March l7.--Ar-
nounccment has been made hero OF tho
approaching marriage OF Miss Bessie
Virginia Laslley, daughter OF Dir. and
Mrs. William r. Lnskey, Of Timber
Ridge, Rockingham county. TO George
IIilsman. the event to be celebrated
at Timber Ridge OH April IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
GnaI am IRnuo.
HICKORY STOVE WOOD.

DO YOU WANT a LOAD OF THE
best hickory wood in the city cut
10 stove lengths? You can got 1t
by phoninG your orde; TO Madison
IL. Deliveries promptly made. vIR-
1A-NORTII CAROLINA WHEEL
COMPANY.
LONGS WOOD IS EXACTLY LIKE ALL
good. dry. heating wood-.t i13ts and
your Work goes OH smoother. Hts
coal makes ashes after II burns
Madison 1859 and 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

Aeal estate for Re;1f


FOR RENT. SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ONLY
81 1903 Dance street: also house in
Barton Heights: very desirable.
thonc Madison ioo2-I.
BRICK HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS, BATH.
pantry. stable: excellent neig hbor-
hood. Church Hill Madison 557i-J.
FOR RENT SUBURBAN HOME. FUR
K rishcd: eight rooms. Box les, ASH
land. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Court Term Called on.
tln.pipl IN NIX FTvs

ISUCUIH! 10 TIC TlmGS- DISVatCIl.f
Greensboro, ~ c., March 1.-THE
special term OF United States court
called TO meet hero next week, was
Jurors arc notified not to attend The
court was to try%condcmnation OF land
needed acknowledgements or the govern
mcht building at. Winston. Tie matter
was comprouised to-day With the Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

We will collect them IN or out tho
city. we know how. Il. S. lILLYSON
Il co. % North Ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
BY Sutton & Co n
Real Estate .4uctionecrs.
AUCTION SALE or
FRAME TENEMENT.
No. o091s N. Fifth Street

In execution Of a decree OF tho Law
and Equity Court OF tho city OF Rich
mond, entered on the I'd day or No
yomber, 1910. in the suit Of Annie NJ.
S.upplee vs. Margaret Rick, the under
signed. special commissioner appointed
thereby. will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY MARCH u. 1911.
at $50 o'clock +. NJ.
the PROPERTY above described.
The improvements consist OF a three
room frame tenement, with lot 'front.'
ing - feet II inches on tho cast side
Of Fifth Street, and runs back between
parallel lines l22 feet to All alley tsaid
lot com menccs 90 feet north OF tho
north line of Baker street,.
. TERMS: One third cash; tho rest
due III three equal instalments at six,
twelve and eighteen months from DAY
OF sale, the deferred payments TO be
evidenced by the negotiable notes 81
the purchaser, with interest added from
day OF sale. and the title to DC retained
nntil the whole OF tho purchase money
Is paid and conveyance ordered bv
the court; or all cash. a tic option
or the purcha ser ;HI :,
FRANK 7. SUTTON, JR..
Special Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
SHOE REPAIRING.

MEMS SHOES. WHOLE soLED. 81:
half..solcd. 75c.: ladies'. Co., chill.
drcn'a. 4cc.., and up. according 70
size. Every pair se"cd. no nails
or pegs. Best leather. DREW'S
!1LECTRIC SHOE FACTORY. 7l6 81
Main. Phone Monroe 1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
LADIES. ATTENTION..

IF YOU WANT a BEAUTIFUL AND
rEREECT FITTINt; SUIT. MADE
EXON TEE NERY LATEST SPRING
. GOODS AND STYLES. COME TO 9d0
". GRACE Str EET. EVERY SUIT 4
SUCCESS. ALL WORK CiUARANl
TBED no GIVE SATISFACTION. MY.
PElCES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST.
FER FOR SATURDAY WHICH WILL
INTEREST YOU. CALL AND LET
Fl ME-, EXPLAIN TT TO YOU. YOURS
Z. leESPCCTFULDY.S 3. BUDAIAN. $40 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Situations Wanteu, Female.

WANTED. Rr YOUNG LADY. POSI-.
non as sscnographcr. Fest cf refer
ciees *. Y. b. fo3 y. Twelfth ST.
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Mt8ceIIaiseo,,8.
FINE DNHOLSTERIN(i AND MAT
TRESSES

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND I!P-
holstcred mattresses made over liln
new; furniture and china packed
ana shipped JACOB BMLAUF. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
MATTNnSCA

HAVE YOUR MATTRESSES RisaiADe
now: sanitary methods used; reliable
work. SYDNOR Il HUNDLEY, III
las. Broad Street. Madison 1894.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

! certify That tho bond required or
the special commissioner has been duly
given. Given under my hand THIS
go day OF November, 1910
p. p. WINSTON,
I.rI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
G.uSi AnG uu,,u
s.Rlll N.aAiiLgn. .k,a,a

NOTICE. EXPEKIENCED WORKiNt:
farmer wanted. Man 10 cultivate
about $50 acres. grains and Erasses
Must have knowledge Of poultry and
management 8inall dairy. Good all
round worker. References required
ana given Addrcss j. ". W.. care
POSTMASTER. l,Orraitic Yin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

WANTED. FOR u. S. ARMY .BLE-
bo1ied. unmarried men. between ages
uf IS and SO: citizens OF United States,
~ Roou character and temperate hab-
Us. who can speak, read and write tho
AhElisn language For Information APP
ny TO RECKUlTiEG OFFICE, $50 Eas,
Broad st. lsichmond. Na..1ol Sycamore
st. Petersburg. Va or Columbia Build
ING. Grnnby ST.. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

WANTED YOUNG MEN IN OUR AU-
tompbile trainiti:; school--a complete
course III driving ANA repairing for a
small cash payment You may be-
conc competent in "a few weeks and
secure "a position paying from SIS
# TO Slpp per month. Call and inspect
our shop ana lecture hall HICII- :
MO:SD AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL oIs
Wesi Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
/. Saeal estate for @aie.

FOR SALE.-sa0O INVESTMENT. PAY
and lot, in thin. the est city in
Virginia. now renting at SEQ. per
year: only 5000 cash. owner needs
itioneN. Tan assessor PVT Its cash
value nj $3.50. owner claims IT j.,
chcap at $1,000. 500 recently spent
Tor repairs. Good place 10 put YOUR
Idle funds SOMMI;RNILLE TRUST
Co. No, NewNort Ns%s Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

AUTO SCHOOL. OI.ioEsIT r4ANtiEST
and icn, equipped and only real
practical auto school ~, this section
open DAY and night tie year around
Gall and see for yourself, our sat
islied uupl!s are our references
* nlGiiMOSD AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
BIS w. Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

LADY AGENT. EACH TOWN: pleas
j. ant and refined work. Splendid
# chance for permanent business. sam
pies that sell tho goods furnished
free. maryland SALES co. Bal
tfInhre NH {. +. 4 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

Richmond, Va. March II. 1911.
NoT1CE.-I HAVE THIS
day qualified in the Chancery Court
Of the city of Richmond as executor
OF the last will and testament OF
John w. Wood. lecease All per
sons having claims against said cs
tate may present them TO me
through my attorney. George Bryan
SIS American Bank Building. Rich
nond,. Virginia. and all persons in
dehted to said estate may mako paw
nlent 10 me through my said attor-
!Iey. ADA d C,RJIRBs
EXecutriY John 3. Wood. Deceased
Richmond. Va. March ii, 1911. /
T0. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that I have this
day qualified as executor on tho cs-
late of the late Dennis Sullivan.
All persons who arc indebted to said
estate VIII please como forward and
settle. Those who have bills against
the said estate will please address
the same to me In caro- OF my attor-
neys. Alesars. Smith. Moncuro s. Cor
Il don. 11O5 Bank Stree,.
JOHN DWYER
.Els Executor OF Dennis Sullivan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
far @als.

10 HORSEPOWEI, GASOLINE EN-
Sine. Kerosene engines. steam pumps.
hangers. pultys, shaftinS anf belt
lng--Sood condition. I. BLUFORD &;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

WANTED. y CAPABLE WHITE WO-
man TO cook and clean small anart-
lnent with every modern convent
ence. Phone between 10 anu II a.
NJ or s and 8 =. NJ Madison Gh1G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Want Ad. Rates

ONE CENT PER WORD
when paid in advance. No 40.
taken for less than TEN
CENTS.
NO ADS. IA K EN- FOR
LESS THAN WENTY-
rive CENTS when phoned in
or charged at the counter.
classification not Guaranteed
after 9:3O r. M.
FOR BUSINE SIS CON.
TRACTS Phone Monroe I tor
the WANT AID. MAN to call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

WOMEN. TO HANDLE HALLS CEDAR
Spray: experience has shown 1t Ia be
about tho easiest selIor iniaginabIe:
moths destroy moro III a minute than
most housewives sa We in o year:
then there's ants, bcdbugs cock
n reaches. fleas. icS and MOSQUITOES
to put to rout: Cedar Spray and in
scots don't agree. Write FIRED n.
HALL, 2a1 CranSton ST. Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

WANTED, WHITE WOMAN TO COOK
and wash, or man and wife; man for
general work, Wife 70 cook and wash
Also stout hoy to milk and do chores.
T.. G. JOHNSON, Elko, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MISS EDMANDS IN HIDING
Richeson's Fiancee Arrives in
Hastings and Disappears.

Mystery surrounds the whereabouts of
Miss Violet Edmands, OF Brookline. Mass.
fiancee of the Rev. e. V. r. Richeson.
under indictment for the murder OF Avis
Linnell II is definitely known that she
arrived at Hastings-on-the Hudson on Fri
day afternoon, but up 10 a late hour moth
ing could be learned as to her hiding place.
Miss Edmands had been staying at Pom
fret, Conn. but left there when her identity
was discovered.
According 10 a chauffeur. Miss Edmands
arrived at Hastings on Friday on the .
o'clock train. She boarded an automobile
bus and told the driver TO take her 10 a
place called The Park. in Riverview. which
is occupied by Norman Hapgood. She was
dressed in a dark suit and carried a black
Gladstone bag
On several occasions during her ride 10
the designated place she asked the chauf-
feur how much further she had 10 go. She
appeared much perturbed and entirely I'M
familiar with her surroundings. When
within a few blocks of The Park the chauf-
feur said she told him she would walk the
rest of the distance. That was the last
seen of her.
Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon two trunks addressed TO Miss Ed
mands arrived at Hastings and were to he
sent to the home of Mr. Hapgood. re-
porter of The Tribune called there shortly
afterward. and was met at the door by
Mrs. Hapgood. who emphatically denied
that there was any one named Miss Ed
mands staying there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FIGHTING CHESTNUT DISEASE
Agricultural Department Plans Cam.
paign to Check Infection.

Washington. Nov. 1l.-Increased and
vigorous efforts TO stay the ravages Of the
chestnut bark disease. which has already
DESTROYED $4,000 900 worth of valuable tim
Der I'm the Eastern states. are to be made
this end i'm view. DR. Haven Metcalf. In
charge Of the work for the Bureau OF Plant
Industry. is taking the question up with
state authorities.
New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey
the southern New England states. Mary
land and the Virginas are the states in
which the disease has appeared. Fight
ing around il in an effort to confine II 10
the territory already attacked is the
method which will be used in trying to
save the chestnut timber outside the in
tested belt.
New Jersey, Delaware. Long Island and
the eastern end OF Maryland are doomed.
said Or. Metcalf to-day. We must try to
stop II from spreading southwark and
westward II has appeared only slightly
as vet in Virginia. West Virginia, West
ern Maryland and Western Pennsylvania.
so with the aid of these states we think
we can save the remainder OF their chest
nat timber New York also has been at
tackled only along the eastern side. At a
estimate. the chestnut stand
OF the country Is worth between SEQ. 10000
and 500. Oo0o0o. and as the disease spreads
RAPIDLY II would mean a great economic
loss 20 the country IL We could not check
Ale Infection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
IMPORTED AUTOS AND AIRsHIPs
New Treasury Regulations on Articles
Intended for Exhibitions.

Washington. Nov. u.-Conditions under
which aeroplanes, automobiles and a num-
her of articles for exhibition and other
nurposes can be imported into the United
states under a bond for stay Of six
n,ontbs or less were named by the Treas
urv Department to-day. Revising and sim
nlifving existing regulations. the depart
,,ept has annulled the requirement that a
~, bond be given on expectation and can
oo,ied on the production OF a foreign land
inc certificate. The bond given on the
entry Of the goods will be sufficient In
future but this bond viii be held until
the landing certificate IL presented, except
a., the case of bonds of 500 or less. These
ar,au bonds NAV be cancelled by salts
factorv evidence that the merchandise has
been exported.
otber articles affected by the ruins in
cInde motor cycles. motor boats anim,ls'
,h1s,r,csI scenery. machinery and RAILROAD
,ron imported temporarily for various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HELD LORIMER FUNERAL
Rockford, ILL.,, Editor Tells OF
Meeting of Protest.

Chicago, Nov 11.--Fred A. Sterling, ed
itor OF newspaper in Rockford. H., who
had testified that he heard that high
prices were being paid for votes TO assure
the election Of william Lorimer as United
states Senator, in May. 1909. was cross
examined before tie Senate investigating
committee to-day.
Referring to an anti-Lorimer meeting In
Rockford. one OF series Of meetings held
when the United States Senate after the
first Lorimer investigation. voted to keep
the Senator in his seat. Mr.. Sterling said
that a clergyman made the remark that he
had Just come from one funeral 10 attend
another-meaning ne regarded Lorimer as
politically dead. Sterling also said resolu-
lions were adopted denouncing Lorimer and
Cullom.
He said the church bells tolled just as
the meeting adjourned and the ushers dis
tributed mourning badges, those at the
meeting being asked TO wear the badges
thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CORNERS ALLEGED THIEF
Woman's Questions Daze Man
She Found in Hallway.
FLAT HAD BEEN RANSACKE0
Her Prisoner Finally Breaks
Away, but Is Caught by
Police on IL" Station.

Mrs Henrietta Cooper who lives on the
third floor Of the tenement house at No. Dl
East s7th street. returned to her home with
her fve-year-oId son, Harry, last evening,
and found a man crouchng in the dark
ness of the inner hallway. The man was
evidently trying 20 hide behind the door.
and Mrs! Cooper was certain that she had
10 deal with a burglar. Instead or being
frightened, however. she calmly shut the
door into the public hall and then turned
and faced the man.
After gazing at him sternly until the fell
low began TO shuttle his feet nervously Mrs.
Cooper demanded to know what his bust
ness was there. The man mumbled that
he wanted to see her husband
Mrs Cooper looked searchingly and ac-
c,isir.,ly into the fellows face.
what is my husbands name?" she de-
manded, sharply.
"I.efkowitz." he finally stammered.
Suddenly a great light dawned on Mrs.
Cooper She pointed an accusing finger at
the man and cried: you're not looking
for my husband; you're a burglar, that's
what you are"
The polite stranger assured her that she
was in error and that he had entered the
APARTMENT by mistake To prove that he
was innocent he invited her 70 look through
her rooms and see that all was right. She
accepted his invitation, making him walk
ahead OF her She found the place had
been ransacked.
The accused man then insisted that had
he really been a burglar he would have
stolen the stuff, instead Of leaving 1t In
the rooms. His philosophy did not appeal
TO Mrs Cooper, and she ran TO a window
and screamed and then grabbed hold OF
the man. He protested, and by the time
Mrs Winters the janitor. had bounced UP
the stairs he brushed past Mrs. Cooper
and made for the street.
\ crowd Of a hundred persons took UP
the chase. but the fellow dashed into the
hallway Of a tenement house at seth street
and Second avenue and disappeared. Mrs
Cooper reported the matter 10 the police
of the East ssth street station.
An hour later detectives found a man on
the northbound platform Of the l04th street
station Of the Third avenue elevated ROAD
They arrested him and he was identified by
Mrs Cooper as the man who had entered
her fat The man gave his name as Samue
Sason. a tailor. of No. 2ll East nth street
He looked at Mrs. Cooper reproachfully as
he was led 70 a cell. charged with attempt
ed burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
A 5000 PEARL IN AN OYSTER
Servant Girl Found 1t and Jersey
Dealer Is Besieged by Customers.

Nutley, y. J.. Nov. Il (speciaD.-Oysters
were I'm such great demand in this town to-
dav that the lone fish and oyster dealer
nearly collapsed from the strain put upon
him
Are the people oyster crazy?' asked the
dealer Of one Of his customers
NO" was the reply, but a servant girl
found a pearl worth 500 in an oyster, and
I might be lucky, too
The servant is in the employ Of William
3. Duncan lie and his family had fried
oysters for supper last night Miss Isabelle
Duncan bit into one and her teeth struck
some hard substance which she thought
was sand, or piece OF shell, but which
proved TO be small pearl 1t had been
ruined. however. in cooking.
4 pearl as large as a pea was found. in
the meantime by Susan. the colored cook.
who, after declaring that "fndin's keep
ms" hid it away. Finally she was per-
suaded to take the pearl to an expert, who
said IL was worth 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NoRTHWEsTERNERs TO DINE
Nations Of Several States to Assemble
at the Hotel Aston.

A Northwestern dinner will be given at
the Hotel Aston Friday evening. December
8. by natives Of the states OF Wisconsin
Minnesota. Iowa. Montana and North and
South Dakota. who are now living In this
city Women will be invited TO the din
ner and IL is expected that fully five hun
dred persons Will be present.
Alfred Robyn, the composer is busy with
a new composition. which he will play on
the great organ, TO usher In the guests
to the grand ballroom, and his special
double male quartet is already rehearslng
some special songs for the occasion.
Francis +. McIver is treasurer for the
dinner. and among those who are inter-
ested In the affair are Dr. Albert Shaw,
editor Of The Review Of Reviews: Rob-
ert Dunn. Of Dunn Brothers. bankers;
John +. Calderwood, vice-president OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit: +. w. Winter.
John s. George OF Flower & Co. bankers:
w f. Newell. f. +. Scarle, John y.
Quinn and r. G. Broenniman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
RICHESON SOUGHT MINISTER
Asked Fellow Students Father
TO Wed Him to Avis Linnell.

Boston. Nov. n.-Evidence that the Rev.
Clarence V T. Richeson was engaged 10
Avis Llnnel for the murder Of whom he
is under Indictment was disclosed to-day
through the announcement that he had
actually sought the services Of minister
to marry him to the girl.
Shortly after Richeson's resignation from
the little church at Hyannis. where he had
first met Avis Lnnell, he drove with her
70 Brewster. and they called on the Rev.
Edward s. Cotton. Mr.. Cotton's son. the
Rev. Edward II. Cotton, who was "A stu
dent at the Newton Theological Seminary
when Richeson studied there, was present
AT the conference that ensued.
Richeson informed the Cottons Of his en-
qapement TO Avis and said he hoped the
older Cotton would marry them. No date
was set for the ceremony, but 1t was I'M
derstood by all parties that Richeson and
the girl were engaged and were planning
their marriage The first intimation re-
ceived by Mr.. Cotton Of the subsequent en-
gagement of Richeson TO Miss Violet Ed
mands of Brookline came in the newspaper
announcement of their betrothaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NO TRACE OF S422,0 LOOT
Rothschild Safety Deposit Boxes
Emptied Long Ago.

statement made in st. Louis on Fri
day by Mrs. Eugene Batten. who was the
widow of David Rothschild, the wrecker
of the Federal Bank In 1904. that Roths-
child had slowed away in safe deposit
boxes in this city and New Jersey $4,000
taken from the vaults of the Federal Bank
the day before the failure. led the authori-
ties here to think yesterday that there
might he a possibility of recovering some
thing for the depositors OF the bank and
the investors in the Globe Security Com
pany another OF Rothschld's concerns
II was learned. however that the safe
deposit vaults Rothschild made use Of
we're those OF the Hudson branch OF the
Corn Exchange Bank at 72d street and Co.
lumbus avenue. and the Commercial Trust
Company. In Jersey City. in both OF which
places hts boxes had been cleaned out sew
eral years ago. The boxes were taken by
Rothschild and another man in the name
Of D. & L. Levy. The one in the Corn Ex-
change Bank was used only over night
two packages being put in II at O'Clock
one afternoon and taken out at O'Clock
the next morning. The box was not opened
again for five years. when W s Brewster
the attorney for the receiver Of the Globe
Security Company. got a court order to
open It. in the hope OF finding some cash
The box was empty.
The box in Jersey City was opened in
1905, year after the failure OF the Federal
Bank II was supposed that IT would con-
tain about 100000 in securities. but the
total value OF the papers found was less
than $1,000
During the course OF his trial ROthschild
kept a bank account in New Jersey, from
which the expenses Of his defence were
paid II is believed that this bank account
was supplied from the $4,000 Of loot from
the Federal Bank vaults. Shortly before
he died in Sing Sing he said that he had
given TO a friend a fund Of 100000 TO be
used for the support of Mrs. Rothschild
but that the man had absconded with the
money and Mrs. Rothschild got no benefit
from IT, II is believed by those who have
been hunting for the loot that the same
man was the one who took the safe deposit
boxes with Rothschild and that he got
away with the entire sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Miss Louise Sayre, 80 Years Old,
Perishes in Sisters Home.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribun

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Southampton, y. Y, Nov u.-Miss
Louisa sayre. one OF southampton's Oldest
residents. was burned to death last night
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. VI. A.
Allen.
Miss sayre was going up the rear stairs
OF the house to retire for the nishf wnen
she fell. dropping a lighted lamp Ky mo
time help arrived the smoke and flames
prevented the rescuers from getting up the
stairs. An alarm OF fire was turned In ann
the firemen responded quickly. but were too
late TO save the house.
The body of Miss sayre was found IN the
ruins early to-day. burned beyond recos>
milton. - ~
Miss sayre was eighty years old. her
ancestors were the first settlers on eout""
ampton.