davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

IEN CAHHIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
n. B-Foliowing schedule nguras ,uhuxb.
Gu as information and not guaranteed:
ror me South-Daiiy: e:iO A. M Iorat
N;tS q: 81. Express. 500 r. ~ pYnrss.
Wit, WIN electric lighted Sleeping Car for AZ.
Ina ano Birmingham. ll:t5 II. NJ Ixnre..
week Days: 800 y. M. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 4. M.-Daily.--Connectiny for p,t,,-
m rrn Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Me-
sun Gun una z'ls T. M.-Mon.. Wed. and FRI.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
from tho South: $50 A. NJ san NJ
I xe r. ~, $40 p. 81. daily. 1875 Ex. sun
From West Point: $3.50 A. 81. daIiv I,s
b.. Mon. Wed. and Fri, AIS p NJ - 60 -,
g. Il. BURGESS ID. p. A..
"7 ID Main St Phone Madison 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Rajlwa,

tHfs !eaNe MhnrhcElvf, Scventh ant perry
streets. Tor Petersburg:
g. SO. 10. u. i: =. NJ. ]. :. -. 4. g..
no p ~. ;0E Chester 1900 rn!cnish, for
cats leave Petersburg. FOO, o. sycamor.
'S:i,. sS5 "5:i5 'l:'s s:as. .:55. ..o:as. II as
'':3S. rs. s.55. 1910. :i:io p. II.
,DaIy. except sundays and hoi!daya
carries baggage and expires.
'iinitcG, except sundays and holiday,
AZ! cars from Petersburg eonuec, VITA
eaEs for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Mnny Candidates In Rncc.

est Point Va. May 9.--As the ttrno
nppfoaches for the election of munich
pa officers there is quite much en-
In.ttHlchi IN the community. Albert
I,oplnson, Incumbent; Il. w. Edwards
-. Gary and a. w. Eastwood are
Gdndldatrs for Mayor. Five new can
GGlnhtes for the position of Counciimen
". l.. Wheeler. IT, Anderson. p ~
MaJoi' W. {. Gouldman and Monta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Official Range and Sale OF Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

sales. Stock.
400 .Allis- Chalmers .......,
pa Allis- Chalmers. pfd.
400 Amaigamated Copper ...
200 Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
22.0lp Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1850 American Can .......
300 American Can. pfd 1910.
2.iu0 Amer. car ana Foundry .
Amer. Car and foun., pfc
l.325 American Cotton OIL.
200 American Linseed OIL.
ap American locomotive go.
lis Am n. locomotive. ptd..
$50 Amer. Malt CO.. pfd.......
lS.7n American smelling 1900.
$50 American Sugar .........
So Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Co.
American Tobacco, com.
Ss' American Tobacco. pfd.
80 Anaconda Copper .........
800 AtCnisun Observation-Disclosures.
500 Atlantic Coast Line. go.
y. G. L. Of Connecticut.
500 Baltimore end Ohio.......
100 Bethlehem steel. COM.
600 Bethlehem Steel. pfd.....
800 British-Amcr. Fob. Co.
l,.i0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
so Central Leather. CONF.
2.u1- Canadian Paciiic ......
600 Chesapeake and onio...
leo Chicago Great Western.
i.2"1 Chi. Mil. ana st. Paul.
10 crucihle Steel Cor com.
- Crucible Steel. ptd .......
coz Chicago AMI Northwest.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colors 10 and Southern.
$50 solidated Gas ........
2ol Delaware aud Hue SON..
80 Don. and Rio Gran. com.
Den and Iii, Gran. pfd.
l,f" Distiilcrs' sc. Cor....
G.9rJ E~ie Observation-Disclosures.
ir1 Eric, LIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
Geo. W. ileime rob. Co.
General Electric ........
800 Great Northern. pfd......
40 Great Northern Ore Gifts
5.Sn Illinois Central .....-....
2,|o Interiors; Met. ........
2.4oo Interbono- Met. pfd......
10" Int. Mer. Marine. com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
New Y ork
Stock Market

Nesi York. May 9.-The tone Of to-
days stocis maeket for the greater
part sf the session was more steady
and suronS than at any time sinca last
Friday when prices underwent their
first So we're reversal in some weeks.
Thert was further buying OF Amcrl-
can Car, common and preferred. the
latter nares rising 10 a new, high
record at 100. All the standard issues
We're his Ger. with the usual degree o.
activity in United States Steel and
Reading.
In the final hour the entire nrarxe;
reversed itself. beginning with
further 'icc!ine in Illinois Central.
which fell to 100 SIS, its lowest price
in four years. y selling moven,s nj
then ensA,d which wpcd out tnA
Erea rer pant of the previous rise and
reduced mel gains to minor proper
tions. The severe break Ia Illinois
Central was attributed TO the heavy
losses the property is supposed to have
incurred as - result OF the disastrous
floods in ths Miss.lppl Valley,
X REDUCTION pt the Bank Of England
discount rate from . to > IL per cent.
0ss one OF ,te few important devel-
soments OF ti.e day. The new rate
= tie lowest A. over 4 year
No change was reported in local
money rates, the supply continuing
abundant. with demand comparatively
light
New York ban<s have lost taus rar
;Ais week somh,h.ng like S6,5oO.ooh.
which is more tivn doublc last weeks
drain.
The bond mariiat maintained air
" steady tone to-day but a fow issues
tend Il lower Total sales OF bonds, F.!
oar value. amou1tcd to ;2.5ol,joo. !
United States govdrnment bonds un-
I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
StcaInbpat6
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv. Richmond zoo; OF Ash ST. daiiy.T:oo y. NJ
Leave Newport Scws.................5:oJ a. 81
-NoIl'ih' .so.Vu a. "
Connects with main line steamers ieayinl
Norfolk for New Yori; daily. except sunday
: 90 l.. NJ. Connections also made ny y. 4;
w. ny. +. NJ. and e.. & .. Ry. at T. Vi
Night line steamers stop at CiareInont Il
land receive passengers on signal. an,
Will be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. (isuectiy,
March L).-James River by daylight 10,
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News ant
all James River landings. Steamer leavei
Monday. Wednesday and Friday $50 A
n. Freight received for all James Rive.
landings Phone Madison ITS.
Main Ticket Office. S2i F. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'Sa!es a; Union Stock Yardsj
KIchmnnd. ~ No !.

Richmond, Va, May 2. 1912.
ending May 6. 1912:
pest steers 1@7isc.; medium to good. go
~ common TO :nir ~ 5i9c; bes; heiters.
- % - moaium to good. 5G5'5c.: common
-, goo" i'a48c; common to fair. 3isiar':
.,St oAen. o. &C.; medium to good. s. %
- ou.'s' i4"':c.; calves. extra. 7ise.Sc:
90 me"'um, 90 5iac.; best hogs, -, IKE:
.sht hogs and pigs, eiAq5c.: sows ant
ssasf' - noise: best sheep. -. e5l6c; con-
mon to fair 20 &c; hes; lambs. 81 :, ;c ::
GO per mead ''-'s' so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New Aorl, May e.-TFadc 1T dry goods
continues quiet. Influenced by unsettled
weather ch!eiIy. Yarn goods rule firm in
Inc WOODEN GOODS division ar,nts are look.
ing forward t" slightly higher prices DOR
IL new season III consequence Of nrner
NuNtlun. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Atlantic Coast Line
INC Anlndard Ilairond of ihc Sonth.

EfFECTIVE APElI sth. lel.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida ana South: Sis - n and
I.cI T.. ~ 40 A NJ
For norfolk: 800 y. NJ. 400 p. 81. .:u
Il. II.
For y. K W. Ry. West. 5:,s a. ~. 1919
a. NJ. $50 T.. ~. 800 T.. NJ
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. e!5 A. NJ
Sis \. NJ. 800 \. 81. 1000 a. VI. 3.CJ T. 81.
$40 +. NJ. o.V5 =. NJ. ..SJ r. NJ $50 4. NJ.
I:i5 p. IL
For Go!dsboro and Fayetteville: .4.i0 Phi
Trains arrive Richmond daily. SOS ~ 81
$50 4. NJ. s.5j 4 NJ. 1871 y. ~. ..l.:i5 H.
NJ. II: y. NJ. '2:D p. II '.i:4j T. III
6:35 T.. NJ. s;S5 Il. NJ, $500 p. 81. 500 T..
NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
Except sunday. ''suntay only.
Time o. arrival and departure and con-
neciions not guaranteed.
{. 5, CAMPBELL. d. p. a. Sas Main 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Stree; Station. Richmond. ron
OHFol.k; 'f.e9 y II. 900 =. ~ 'i:l6P NJ.
FOR LfScHDuRG AND THE WEST: g I,
a N. 1000 n " $40 +. 81. 'g.23 p 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .ii.,e :,
s'55 n NJ. III 80 T.. 81. From the West, IS 40
a. ~. a..0o i. 81. bi:io T.. N. go; y. 81.
'3:to t. 81. 49,
daily. sDa:y ex. sunday. bsundsv ,,,tv
W B. BEVILI.. {. n pSSrrv''
" A. Hoanoke. u. u a. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

New York, May o-Beeves-Recoip,. :; o.o
NJ IN, no 'Fadihs' calves Receipts % head.
op 5ia $"1''.oo sheep and I.ainbs-Rccolr,s
",9'p ne""' sheep. nearly all common. .,,,n,,1
T.,',., Sooi !Hmhs scarce ana nrm; com.
cu.!a' $40 a 500 clipped lambs 6s,S-n,
.,PPe" cNIs S535.50 spring lambs. nom.
ma Hoss-Reeeipts I,{9o head M ',yi.,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
49, ----------H--
fuNIIAGn GRAIN Markell.

chicago ~ May e.--Prospects that wheat
acreage in tho Northwest would be curtau-
ga caused tho market to-day to recover
nearly ~ of the loss. due to thu govern
,non' report on damage 10 the winter crop.
Closing ISiccs were strong, 2:M1ikc. above
last might. Other cereals. too. mede a net
haln-Cprn ,ieflas and oats &c. To SsQaic.
Latest treaiue. however left provisions
wary az nom unchanged figures to ,ikc. be-
low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
SEABOAHD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily: 800 a. M.-Local to Norma
1920 =. M.-Sleepcrs and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. savannah. jacksonville. 6:25
i. M.-SleepeTs and coaches. Jacksonville
n:25 y. M.-Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta
Birmingham, Memphis Northbound train:
scheduled 10 arrive in Richmond daily:
{ 30 q. Nj. 800 y. NJ sos L. N. $40 r. NJ
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BA,
kAILMAI COMPANY.

Schedule OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: LIZ. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel StsJ: EOS. '1:;o. $40. s:i0 ''iO.io,
li:lo y. NJ; 1910 ?:iO. a:lo. bi:lo $40. s:-o1
1:i0. bs.l0. i0:lo. Il.i5 p. II. Lv. Ashland
SIS. b. %. $500. b.:Oo. 1902 ''ii:60 a. A..
'i2:O NJ; 1910. eco 500. 400. b5:ol s:Ool
zoo. 500. ba:0o. II 90 p. VI.
Daily. except Sunday. "Sunday onIy.
bCarr!es baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

i56$s bales; export TO Great Britain. 95.ss.
bales; TO France. s.l32 bales; to the Cont
neni. 1885 bales: to Japan 4,7i5 bales.
Total since September At all pcrts-Net
receipts. li.5l9.:i5 bales; export 20 Grcat
Britain. 4.eaT40 bales; TO France. l.il7,623
gales: TO the Continent. 4.I+3.oci bales; TO
Japan. ~, liz bales; 10 Mexico. $50, bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Railroads

TfdevNatcr and wcatern Rnilrond.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER
MONTHS OF 1912.
between Richmond and FurnyiIIc.
IN ana after Monday. May 10. and
S nn!'i ,S september n Is; passenger trains
travel Will be run daily. sxce5 st'i smnr
Hay. between Moseley and Farmyiile.
aeavins Farmville at 1880 A. NJ. and
npr,r chg at Moseley 1921 a. NJ and at
$40 A. NJ. i.aii"a''
, ,Eeturning, pa passengers Will lcayo
. a'ifp,nmond, via Southern Railway. at
r. NJ, Moseley at 1905 p. NJ. and ar.
rive Farmville Z p. N. anu {"
+. 3. GRIGG,
General Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Nav orleans, La. May o.-piscouras!ns

New Orleans La, May ?.-Discoura slng
crop and weather reports created 4 steady
demand IN tho cotton market to-day and
prices made good gains the closing being AZ
81 net advance of 1915 points Futures
opened strady at a decline OF i0i points
on poor ca"es and good weather map
but good buying orders came in and the
market hrmed UP. Spot cotton steady &c
up; middlng. II l5-Itc. Sales on the spo:
$50 bales and 80" "a arrive Futures closed
steady: January ilSi Mn"-t,. iiao: My.
II 50; July. ic.o7; !'ugust. il.sS: September
il.S5; October ii7?. December, il.s2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

.Daily. Weekdays. sSunday. only.
All trains ~ or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. Time OF arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read this sigus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
SALES AT BOARD.
sln!a centurles-!. ot0 I'D ya,..

Quotations Cor interest paying bonds are
81 price to which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness arc fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

cash groin closed. WHlat-No red. Sis
H So hard. tls9ii~2: durlm, $,fp
t''r 1'ts-,io. Waite. 50. a5yc
a'undael 5.a. r.ee
baltimore Sid >.ay -whca,-s,eady.
spot, i1a Corn-Iht. spot. SIC. oats
S''AHN ~" white. cl i3a,c Rye--Flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
SAILED.

Steamer nerkeiey. shelly. Norfolk. NOR
cnaniise and passengers. old Dominion Linz
lanes River landings. merchan5ise 80 dmd
femRers. tGr!nan Line. pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. VA M

i-oHu your cars So that hay at doors ron
srlS contents and thus avoid reflections.
N market grades hay in accordance
ciation iu''S OF tho National Hay Asso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO M,pxrr
Rlchmond. IA N

I'tH"4ohG, Va. May .. lail.
Following are the quotations c. Inc Rich.
nond Tobacco Exchange:
nho"N AND OLIVE STEMMINr;-NEvy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Richmond. FTedGrlCtsbg & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND seyOHD
Arrive Richmond

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -wEeKDAYs.
Leave DIrd 81. Sta 30 p. n. for Frederieksbarr.
Leave Eiba Sta s.ib 4. NJ, 80 =. N. for Ashland
Attic bJrd st. Sta. s.s6 An. from Frcderieksb'g.
ArrfTe ElbA Sta. s3G n. $40 pm. from shland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. MAY .. 1911,
ARRIVED

Steamer berkeley, Shcih, Norfolk. mer-
nahe4Sc ana passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Mobjack Graves NorfoIL amd
James River landings. merchandise and nos-
senssTs. virginia NaSgation Company
steamer aurora, Furnish. Petersburg ana
senscrs. FulInan Line. '''
The evening world., 1912-04-05
PUT BOMB Of OIL
BY FIRE STARTED
IN BIG TENEMENT
Had Demijohn of Kerosene
Exploded Many Lives Might
Have Been Lost. !.

twenty-five families In the six-story
tenement at No. 23o East T~wen,y-sixth
street had a narrow escape last night
when the building wss>sct on fire by an
incendiary who placed a demijohn and
A quart bottle Of kerosene and q guam
.ity of oii-soaked clothes Ind paper In
the hallway.
A few minutes before the FIRE was dis
covered Mrs. Jennie Silverman, the jani.
tress. had gone through the building
lowering the gas lights. She saw no
one In the halls at that time. About
11.30 Mrs. samuel katx, who, with her
husband and fourteen-months-old daugh.
ter. Sylvia. hive ON the third floor. rear.
heard q match being struck In the pri-
vate hallway between her rooms and
those of Samuel weitsiand. A moment
later the hall door opened. and Mrs.
Katz heard some one 20 out. closing the
door carefully.
Mrs. Katz became uneasy IND went to
the door. She was met by . sheet of
flame that scorched her face. She
slammed TIE door and aroused her
husband. Their screams awakened
weitzland. who opened his door only to
be driven back by the flames. which
filled h narrow hallway. He opened
the door again and threw q bucket of
water on the flames. but It only seemed
to spread the blaze.
Another moment the house wa In q
turmoil. A. the men. I'M and chill.
dren, all In night clothes. ran Into the
main Railways. the thick smoke almost
suffocated them. Some returned to
their room and went to the front
windows. Others climbed out on the
fire escapes About . dozen Of tho
families fought their way through tie
smoke to the street. The Katses ana
w~eitzlands had been hemmed in BY the
flames. and they fed down the rear nre
scapes.
At one end Of the private hallway
the kerosenc-soaked clothes n papers
were found. Near by we're the demijohn
and quart BEETLE. A few minutes more
and the oil would have been ignited
Had this happened. the fireman said.
the entire building would probably have
been In flames before aid could have
arrived, and . great loss Of life might
have followed
After the nre had been put out. mos,
Of the terror-s stricken families refusst
to enter the building and stood In th<
street. shivering. The children cried e
be taken indoors. a. they stood on tn,
sidewalk In bare feet. The smallss,
children were In their mothers arms
some with nothing . them but thil
little bed sheets. which had beer
} seized with the babies when they wsr,
taken from their cribs. A SCORE Of tn,
tenants were taken in by friends.
The Fire Marshal was informed o,
the circumstance Ind at oncs bsgal
an Investigation.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HORSE MORTAulY HURT,
GAllOPS on TO BLAZE.
Hoof Pulled OF by Railroad Track,
Big Ben Makes Last Run
on Three Legs.

In running TO a fire to-day Ben. the
on horse of the fine team pulling Hook
and Ladder No. FL. caught a hoof Of
his forefoot In the tracks of the New
York Central Railroad al Tenth ave-
nue. n West Thirtieth street. The
hoof vas torn o, but the big horse
galloped at full speed on the stump to
the fire at No. 526 West Twenty-eighth
street. and as the truck pulled up fell
moaning with pain.
The blaze amounting to nothing, the
firemen sympatheticaily grouped around
the horse and its driver. Charlie Smith.
who made no attempt to hide his tears.
a veterinary was sent for. and after a
careful examination announced that
Ben would hav to be destroyed. Smith
refused to drive the truck to the en-
CINE house and stayed by the injured
horse until "a bullet had put II out of
Its misery.
The fire was in the ofices Of the
e. r. Merrill Spring Company n was
extinguished by employees.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HOPELESS INVALID DIED
BY MENTAL SUGGESTION.
Man Had Determined to Take His
Life When His Wish Was
Granted.

Death by mental Suggestion inter-
vened to end the sufferings OF Freder-
lex Fredericks, an incurable invalid. ac-
cording to a story told by his wife.
Hannah, to the police of the Fifth
street station to-day. Fredericks lived
in a furnished roo AT No. 20 East
Third street. He had been bedridden
four years.
The wife lives at No. IS First street..
where she is employed. 1t was her GUS
tom to visit her invalid husband every
morning and evening. During the rest
Of the time Fredericks lay in his bed
looking at the ceiling. listening to The
sounds OF the street. alone with his
thoughts.
lie often wished for death. but 1t was
not until last night that he spoke TO
his wife OF suicide. When she called
on him he begged her to leave poison
or q razor or a revolver In the room
anything that would enable him to do
away with himself. Life, he said. had
| become in~tolerable. Mrs. Fredericks,
on leaving late In the evening. took
away a razor she found In a bureau
drawer.
When she went TO visit Fredericks
l,his morning she found him dead. Her
hrst impression was that he had killed
himself and she ran to the police sta
ton and old her story. A policeman
went 10 the East Third street house
and called a doctor. 1t was found that
Frederlcks had died of natural causes
The evening world., 1912-04-05
SMITH BEATS A. SMITH.
Candidates Of same Name Fight
for May0Palty.

LA CROSSE. WIS.,. April 6.-August
Smith defeated August Smith for Mayor
at viroQua, Wis. on Tuesday, according
TO the official count, which was COM
pleted to-day. Both August Smiths are
leod1ug citizens of the town. one being
Q merchant and the other principal OF
the High School. .
The unsrchAut who for purposes OF
Adjudication was recorded as August
6amltnr f4A cider. was chosen Mayor by
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Infants aud Children's Dept.

Children'S Coats
Full length and q models Of serge checks.
pique. faille. ponsee. in white and colors. Some
hand embroidered. Others with lingerie collars.
Sizes Z to 5.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Court Took Testimony Four
Hours Before Decree Was
Awarded to Mrs. Fox.

RENO. New, April 5.-Mrs. Margaret
Hit Fox has been. granted a divorce
from her husband. Hugh Corby Fox Of
No. 100 West F~ifty-seventh street. New
York. Although Fox did not oppose the
suit In court. the hearing before Judge
Orr lasted four hours-the longest un-
contested case In the divorce history
OF Reno.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

An unidentified man shout thirty-ive
a old was found dead to-day on a
lot at Sixty-third street and Third ave-
nue., Brooklyn, by q passer-by. DR.. Car
ter of the Norwegian Hospital said the
man had died OF exposure. The police
believe he haA entered the lot to sleep
and that his heart failed during the
night because Of the cold and dampness.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
SHE COULD NOT WAKE HIM..
woman Arrested Trying to Leave
Dead Companion In Hotel.

Dead Companion In Hotel.
A man believed, from badges and
papers In his clothing. to have been
Walter O'Connell. ffty years old. IN
employ of tho New York Railways
Company. who lived In Brooklyn. wa
found dead to-day in the Hotel WASH
ington. Hoboken. He went to the hotel
last night with Bridget DELANEY. forty
eight years old. Of No. 500 Willow W.
nue.. Hoboken- He signed tho register
ct. White and wife,"
Tho woman this morning started to
leave the hotel. The clerk asked whore
the man was. She said she could not
wake i'm. She was held while the
clerk investigated. The man was found
dead in bed. A hospital inferno said
that death was u to natural causes.
but the oma vas locked up a. Q
''~disorderly person."
The evening world., 1912-04-05
BONWIT TELLER & Co..
SMART APPAREL FOR THE. YOUNGER SET
Misses ard Juniors Suits, Goats and Dresses
Largest and Most Exclusive Assortments Third Floor

Misses Tailored Suits
Made Of mems wear serge in
white. black and navy. trimmed
with striped blazer broadclosh.
Also whipcords. blouse belt
models. and suits Of gray mix.
lures and checks.
i S;,' il. ,s....... 22.SO
The evening world., 1912-04-05
MURPHY KEEPS
his STATE TICKET
WELL CONCEALED
Till He Gives the Tip There
Is a Dearth of Booms
e.. and No Scramble.
AND "WHAT THE USE?"
Tammany Opinion Appears
to Favor Bensel for Gov
emor-Sulzer Mentioned.
AND "WHAT THE USE?"

A. the Democratic situation evolves
itself. there IL every reason to believe
that the State convention next Thurs
day in Terrace Garden will be a quiet
little tea party. from which candidates
Will emerge after having oeen selected
with the utmost political finesse. SO far
no one 10 allowed to know much about
the grooming that Is going on. There
Il no open scramble for places on the
ticket. II Is a safe bet that Charles +.
Murphy and his close associates will not
have the puzzle Of picking n out OF
fifteen or more for the Governors Job.
as they had two years ago. No boom
has been started with anything like pub
licity, II the one launched three weeks
g At an east side dinner for William
6ulser be excepted.
Yesterday. at the Hotel Kn~lckerbocker.
after. State Committeeman got over
talking about the furry" at the meet
Ing. . member from just above the New
YORK boundary line asked John A. Ma
son. Gov. Dix's secretary:
DO you think the Governor will be q
candidate again."
To this Mr.. Mason replied In equal
seriousness with that which accom-
panied the question:
II really do not think he has given
much thought to IT,
Then the two passed and neither
smiled. AS a matter of gossip. the only
time the Governors name was men,
toned except this was as a possible
oelegate-at-larse to the National Con
Ooptlou