davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
HEALTH NOTES.
tuberculosis and Environment.
By DIR. Jacolyn Van vliet Manning.

The wounded soldiery Of mankind" -
Robert Louis Stevenson called those men
and women who had contracted tubercs-
losis should be acquainted with environ
mental factors which aid or retard heal
ing Of the lungs
Cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis, as
rule. do not do we'll at the seashore or
sea level. or in winter resorts Of low alti-
,tude like Florida and South California.
The lungs may be soothed into quietudc.
with no further invasion of tissue, by
residence in warm. moist air, but repair
OF pulmonary tissue does not take place.
Other conditions being equal, slight
change to higher elevation is always OF
remedial value to the damaged lung. The
removal to the considerable elevation OF
sanatorlums in the Appalachian range or
the dry plateaus Of the West is innae-
diately tonic to the tuberculous.
Removal 10 higher altitude directly
Increases the percentage OF the heno-
glooin--oxygen carrieT-blood platelets,
and white cells Of the blood: these ele-
ments constitute the life giving and dis
ease resisting qualities of the vital fluid
tissue.
With every ascent OF one hundred feet
of elevation there is a slight increase IN
the volume of each inspiration Of air into
the lungs. This bulk increases of In
spired air acts constantly on the lungs
as a glove stretcher dilates gloye--ex-
uanding each air cell and the chest IT.
self. until the unconscious gymnastics
have increased the chest expansion sew
ersl cubic inches, with an enomous am
plificstion of oxygenation and yitaliza-
ton of all body tissues
II Is not where you are, but now yoi
breath that is the first factor in healing
A tuberculous patch in the lung. The
density OF the air OF a low altitude Is so
great that an enfeebled constitution can
not make sufficient continuous effort to
ill nor half il the lungs with each in
spiration. This density pressure is re-
moved at higher altitude.
The difference in choice of warm o.
cold climate il of not 90 much importance
Elevation and dry air are valuable when
sought on the warm ploteaus OF the South
west. and are equally valuable for the
healing of an impaired lung IL found or
the slopes Of the Appalachians. EXpe-
rience demonstrates that persons raised
I'm q warm climate do better to seek dry
afr in a region which is never harsh
The northern breed will find a vntry CHI
mate more tonic.
Whatever the environment. IL must in
clude fresh air, protective clothing, high
nutrition, conserved energy, and agree
able companionshp.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
UNGRATEFUL FOR MERCY
Woman Saved by Taft from Hanging
Wants Rope or Free All.

fT'rom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug. l5Thc President Re
celved a letter to-day from the Rev.
simon W p Drew. spiritual adviser ot
Matte I,omaN. the negro woman whom
President Taft saved rrcm death by
hanging hy committing hc- sentence TO
life imprisonment II reads:
By your godly and statcsmanlike act
in committing TO life imprisonment the
sentence OF Matte Lomax you have
buried your memory afresh into the
hearts OF our race throughout the entire
country, as well "a the best white citizens
OF the District OF Columbia and else
where
beg To extend 20 you my congratula-
tons and my deepest heartfelt thanks for
your kindness in yielding to the prayers
Of the fifty thousand petitions which |
had the pleasure oc ser-iing 20 you. And
! most emphstically declare that words
are too inadequate to express how elated
We are TO know that you. by one stroke
OF your pen. have prevented an everlast-
ing disgrace to the nations womanhood
by saving this woman from being hanged
at the capital Of the nation.
The woman is dissatisfied with the Pres
idents action. saying: II preferred the
rope or free air II he did not want TO
free me. he should have let my sentence
stand Everybody ought to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
nsAD-LINE DETECTIVE DIES
ssogge Doran Had Been in Wall
Street TWENTY-FIVE Years.

veoFge Doran. for twenty-five years IN
We Wall street branch OF the detective
ssfeau, died suddenly Thursday night
-ash visiting friends at No. % Bay 18th
's.es, Bath Beach.
~ ~ Doran wag born IN tlIis city IN
~, M and before his appointment on the
hess iofce in 1885. he was a tewelier.
a. MS appointment he was assigned 10
1 x.,seretVe Bureau. and Was soon made
sas.d sseuye sergeant, on account Of the
nor, Nerk he did IN keeping the crooks
81. oslow the dead line"
Nits .pofan was a bachelor, and byed
styss. ne mother at No. ~ Bay Sstn
oss Batif Beach
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
(END|SH PLOT BA[KED
ian Bound with Wire Escapes
from Railroad Track.
o,UcHTER'S SUIT0R HELD
a,boken Man Says Midnight At
,.ck Followed His Refusal to
Permit Girl to Wed.

,sed NJ attempting TO Kill. the father
,,rI whom he wished to make his
!. !" John Caralli. Of No. 56 Grand
sHN rrobokAn. was committed TO the
~, - county Jail without bail yester-
S'D' .Uait tn action ~ the grand
-, -. girl is MARY Miralgalia. daughter
salvatore Miralgalia. contractor. O.
~ Monroe street. Miralsaua did not
" I've ave Of CaralH. and told his daughter
- have ANYTHING to DO with him.
:. ~cssdav al midnight. the contractor
be was crossing the lots at 5th
-, when he was pounced upon by
.-h Young men. They grabbed his hands
:, fastened them securely with wire.
. this point it is alleged. Caralli.
osd from behind a pile OF lumber.
:. wore no mask and was smiling. lie
.,roscbed the contracto, and asked him
:, consent to the marriage. Receiving q
.,qat,vs reply Caraui it is alleged. or
red the programme carried out
Nv coat was then taken and placed
.,o,,t my head" said the contractor on
~ Stand Il was forced to lSneel down
,,s tbe next instant was placed across
,,s Erie Railroad tracks l tried to CRY
an, but the coat IN my mouth prevented
ne sound from escaping.
~put their plans had a mishap. While
vas being tied down they were scared
!, tbe approach Of two men. Instead Of
ing fastened to the tracks. l was picked
3, and hurled into the swamp. ! Went
,,,,ost m 10 my neck How long / laid
..,rs don't know. After a while l re-
,,,,ss my senses and made my way %
-. ealoon al 40. 5co Monroe street. where
r-spk sutaro cut the wires and released
ne
Nirslgalia failed to recognize i've other
voupg men who had been arrested ana
hey were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ROBIN ON ASSETS HUNT
Secures Order to Have Frederick X.
Morris Examined.

Joseph G. Robin, the fnancier, nov in
the Tombs. wants 10 find out about some
assets OF the Bankers Realty and Sc
curity Company. formerly at 42d street
and Broadway, which have not come into
the possession OF the trustee in bankrupt
cy. Robin says he believes Frederick
X. Norris. secretary OF the company.
knows Of their whereabouts. He also says
ne believes certain books have not come
into the possession Of the trustee.
Robin. who sets forth that he is cred
tor OF the company for about 10000.
applied to Judge Holt. OF the federal
court. yesterday for the examination Of
Morris. and the court granted the order.
directing Morris to appear before Com.
missioner Alexander Gilchrist jr.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
LIVELY IN HER 1O4TH YEAR
Saratoga Woman Looks After
House. Chickens and Horse.

Troy. y. Y. Aug. l5.-Mrs Margaret
Van Rensselaer,, Of Saratoga Springs. eel
ebrated the l0ith anniversary Of her birth
to-day. She IS still active. lives alone,
takes care of her house. garden ana
chickens. and looks after the horse. she
does not use glasses. and has not gray
hair in her head.
Mrs. Van RensseaerS father lived 10
be 40 years old. and her mother was nine
ty-slx ,when she died She was born in
Canada. ana was married eighty-nine
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
DEATH BARES ROMANCE
Alva B. Firth Had Kept April
Marriage a Secret.

AIva y. Firth. lawyer, twenty-three
years old. who ran on the Democratic
ticket for alderman last year and was
defeated. died yesterday IN the Brooklyn
Eve and Ear Hospital 1t was not until
the news of his approaching death was
made known that II was learned he had
married Emily c. Sherman, Of Flatoush'
last April after an elopement.
Mr Firth was graduate OF COM
mercial High School and the Brooklyn
Law school class of 10. Pie had offices
At 10. is Court street Brooklyn Ills
father. Benjamin J. Firth, his mother
and his bride survive him. The funeral
VIII b. Sunday afternoon at mis- late home
No 955 ST. Marks avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
BELMONT TO BE EXAMINED
Court Denies Motion to Vacate Or
der in Action for Libel.

Justice BlschoS yesterday denied the
action Of the officers Of the American
Kennel Club, including August Belmont
RESIDENT. 70 vacate an order for their
Summation before trial In the sut
EOught By Miss Rosalie Stewart for
1890 damages for alleged libel. MISS
asvsrt seeks the damages for state
nsr;s printed about her in the organ OF
lae kennel club. She was an officer oi
'es Toy Spaniel Club.
Justice Bischoff said m his decision
esrying the motion OF Mr. Belmont ana
ge other defendants that the exarnina,- o. :
.cn was sought in good faith ana wnlle
.oe oefendants might assert privice' ON
sor1e Of the matters Involved, there were
~ne points 10 which no privilege WouIu
G,seh.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SAY CHILDREN USE DRUG
Police Arrest Two Men for Hav-
ING Pellets in Their Possession.

Captain Isaac Frank of the Browns
Vile station. Brooklyn. and Detectives
Roberts and Marks last night arrested
Thomas Bittman. Of 40. 1884 -, Johns
Place. and william Heath, Of No. llS5
Decatur street. on the charge OF having
drug I'm their possession. Receptacies
containing pellets of the drug were con-
cealed In their trousers legs. the police
alege.
The consumption OF the dangerous drug
has assumed an alarming stage among
the Youths Of East New York. Even
young girls VINO frequent dance halls
are consumers OF the drug. Children OF
school age may also purchase the drug
at a penny pellet. the police say, from
friends who peddle IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
WOMAN KILLS WOMAN
Victim Widely Known in South
Jealousy Alleged Motive.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. B.-Mrs. Alva
cave. daughter-in-law Of the Rev. r. Lin
cave. chaplain general Of the United Con-
sodarate Veterans. was murdered late
Last night. and Mrs. ]. G. Jones. twenty
,o,,r wears old, Is IN jail accused Of the
ruI,na The victim was widow. thirty
vaors old, arN well known In Southern
cities.
Mr. Jones had filed bill for divorce
an1 was living apart from her husband
pscenty. however. the bill had been with
drawn.
The killing occurred in Mrs Caves
ho,,e Mrs. Jones. according tothe police.
charge. gained admittsnce to Mrs. Caves
roor, and began shooting. DefenceIess.
Mrs. cave was mortally wounded and she
dIed in few minutes. Jealousy, the po-
lice say, caused the crime.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
YOUNG MOTHER A FIREBUG
With Baby on Arm, Mother Confesses
to Arson.

Mrs. Anna Gritz appeared with her
baby on her arm before Judge Dixie IN
the Kings County Court yesterday ana
pleaded guilty TO an indictment charging
her with arson she will be sentenced
next Tuesday.
The woman set fire 70 her home, No
i7l4 Park Place. July o. The fremen
deemed the fire suspicious. and Fire
Marshal Brophy gathered enough eVi-
dence 10 place the responsibility upon
the young mother.
When first brought into court yester-
day she declared she was not guilty but
after Judge Dixie assured her she wouid
be treated with clemency should she CON
fess she admitted the truth.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
BABY WEIGHED Is POUNDS
Infant at Birth Was Just One-fifth
as Heavy as Mother

Grand Junction, Col. Aug. i5.-"Mother
and baby are doing fine was the infor-
nation given out from the home Of Mrs.
Antoine Crosso, who gave birth to-day
10 a boy whose weight was Just one-fifth
NJ that OF the mother
Mrs. Crosse weighs ninety pounds.
while the weight Of the child is eighteen
ponds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
HONEY CROP TO BE SHORT
Cold Winter Killed Millions OF
Best Illinois Bees.

" TeTFRTaVW 70 IIIH y '""'-''1
Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. l5.-The hohey
crop I'm Illinois. one OF the principal
states Of supply. will be the shortest In
the history Of the industry this year
Millions Of the best bees were killed by
the severe cold Of last winter.
The aplaries In which the bees were
warmly housed, and in which the NOR
taIity was small. report large crops OF
honey, but they are so few In number
that q heavy shortage is inevitable
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

WHORTLEBERRY PIE.-Pick over
carefully and wash a quart OF whortle-
berries, and drain them in a sieve, Put
them into a bowl, with one cupful OK
sugar. one tablespoonful of cider vinegar.
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
small half tesspoonful of cinnamon ana
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. Mix thor
oughly before putting into the pastry.
For the crust use two cupfuls and
quarter of flour. three tablespoonfuls OF
lard. two tablespoonfuls of butter. good
pinch OF salt and about one-qusrter Of q
cupful of ice water. Crumble the short
ening into the -four with the hand. Use
as little water as possible. just enough
10 mix the dough into ball. Roll with
as little flour as possible
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FARLEY TALKS WITH GAYNOR.

Commissioner W. W. Farley. head of
the State Excise Department who is en-
gagged at present in suppressine all viola
ton OF the excise law IN this city. had a
talk with Mayor G6ynor nj the City Hall
yesterday afternoon. when he went away
he said that his visit had nothing TO dc
with the investigation OF the Police De-
partment. IL Is understood that this talk
was largely In regard 10 the all-nig ht
restaurants that keep open without a
special license.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Making Colored Sugars
for Culinary Purposes

unless you want II for future use. The
same is true of strawberries or any OF
the juicy summer fruits.
For the summer fruit sugars use about
three tablespoonfuls OF juice TO two cup
fuls OF sugar. only the best and finest
specimens Of these fruits should be used.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

IN q shop which is making a specially
OF moderate-pr!ced waists vas seen
house OF gray chiffon with long sleeves,
Gnished with soft white silk and pieated
no, Gun The neck was finished with q
pobesplerre collar Of the white silk. The
nrico of this blouse Is 81 3d.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

convenient wooden kitchen cabinet
has sixteen drawers in three tiers. The
first eight drawers in tiers OF four each
are marked for rice, barley, tspioca and
like commodities, The eight small draw
ers at the bottom are marked with the
names OF various spices. The price OF the
cabinet Is s..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

TO HARDEN ICINGS.-When a boiled
icing containing egg whites refuses To
harden. place the cake In the warming
closet of the stove or near big lamp.
The heat will cook the egg in the frost
ing and thus harden H. An icing thai
contains no egg, on the contrary. should
be kept az cool as possible. Try placing
il near ice, and 81 this does not harden II
remove II from the cake and stir in some
powdered sugar.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al ,.c,o,s appearing in these columns nave
been tested. ...od ,,,iess other
,se stated. ., I'D ~ answer
sry culirary question submitted by resae'S N'i'
will buy recipes. ,,. N.,york Trio.
une No. IJ4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Postal Card Departments
ome)sh
" possible.

spoonful OF ginger. Heat the milk, pour It
hot over the soda and then mix It with
the butter. Stir IN the molasses and then
beat the mixture into cupful OF -four
sifted with the ginger. Add more flour
until the dough is OF the proper stiffness.
and roll into cookies. Bake in a brisk
oven.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Corduroy. which the fashion authorities
,o,,'us will retain les popularity this fall
snd winter. Is selling now in one shop for
Oh c.nts a yard The material is Is inches
eide and comes in plain colors and two
toned effects.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

FOOD FOR THE .INvALID.--In pre-
pairing food for an invalid. underseason
rather than overseason II, as the patients
taste is abnormal. and he may not care
for as much seasoning as usual. More
can be added II wanted. but IL cannot be
taken out il there is too much. II Is no
doubt this matter Of seasoning that Is
often responsible for the failure OF -
sick to enjoy their food.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

SOFT GINGER CooKIEs.-For cookies
90 no made without milk use two CYPRUS
., ,nolasses. a cupful OF sugar cuplu'
of butter. a cupful OF hot water 'ao.e,
sroonful OF ginger and tablespoonful
~ soda. cream the sugar and put'er'
Idd the molasses and beat Well Iheh
stir in the hot water and heat the mixture
into a cupful of -four sifted with tho
rinrer and soda. Add more -four II heces,
sar,. 'r, 60 make a batter stir enough to roh
out into cookies. ,.., -,
r,o,,,es with milk call for cupfui oil
butter or other shortening TWO cnpluia %
,rolasses. a cupful of milk two teaspoon
CnIs of soda, pinch OF salt and table
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

A new collar made along the RcbeA
pierre lines is OF fine lawn. hand erS
brodered, and finished with Ciuny lace. 4
band of the lace fsstens tho collar acrose
the wide opening at the throat It's price
Is Nf;
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

The names OF shops where sFses Ss ooainsS By
on I'M Stamped and addressed envelope g, 20
ssnI,H .d1s, IN the shops" New-York Irloune, -,
,,s,'re a prompt reply the date Oh pu'i''''0''
an ,uld be given,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

CARE OF NEEDLES.-The needlewom-
an sojourning here by the seaside will find
that her needles will not rust so quickly
IL she will keep them stuck in piece OF
oiled flannel.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Seen in the Shops

different colors. They have been reduced
I'm one shop 10 81 s. and 81 70.
The new chemisettes OF shadow lace and
net are finished at the neck with a wide
turnover OF black silk. They cost 80 cents
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune, No. l5t Nassau street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

English bedspreads, especially suitable
for use In the country cottage. are made
of white cotton, with printed border IN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

-.,.-. -o,,r.rnso. will not be responsible 10,
,,,sc,,b, n,s vhich is not accompanied D.
s,"rn. Tor return. Kindly inclosS s,anp' iai,lr
With questions requiring an answTr No. ~ and see
90, name and address accompany sHS'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

ttORsERADIsH VINEGAR - / OF
,,,rs.radish vinegar pour quart OF the
host vinegar over three ounces OF Scrapeu
horseradlsh, an ounce Of minced snai'o'
and a dram. or scant teaspoontu'' 0.
"ayorne stir the mixture thoroughly ana
let IL stand in the bottles LOT @Oou' ="
week before using. little black pePpei.
mustard or celery seed may be ADDED Il
dosIr4d. This vinegar may be used whe'l
.rasr borseradish cannot be obtained 10
enhance the flavor OF pickles saiaoS anu
meats.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

SALAD DREssING.-Mix the ra" yo'N
".,ric,lv fresh egg with TEA
spoonrul Of sugar, scant teaspoonlul %
nu,cb mustard. and a quarter Oh Yea
.,.,,,srl of salt When smootn
80 hos resn formed beat into II
ranidIv six tablespoonfuls of ohVe On
,rd il IS ready. Less sugar may o'
u.ed If preferred. This will be fouho =
rsef,1 salad dressing for summer a. II
."...ls ,o,tber boiling nor the patience and
.,,,u necessary 20 the making OF the Fed'
French mayonnaise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
MY CONFESSION
BY Florence Hazel Moore
The Woman Who Did Not Care"

Chapter TT.

Let hurry through chapter
Rescued below
ress Had position the aocial mir.
As hAsons mistress at least had all comforts which
had not had had and fine
gowns and diamonds and automobiles 10 dc In
believe Hamilton he could
ne said so He told he and his wife
make the The he
gave me- and found delight
dAzIied me- and life with Hamilton from
~ntea knew there must be awakening
laaghed and mentioned min
once determined to leave him. o New York
Seattle - ' ~ :" s'"o ""'~ '"
Soon after the story noustrous
The actual cost ti2b. which
parry ~" money given
smiled when he said goodbye and haxafd
lie would be back. he said. he nextda day-perhap.
vas worried by az II that night called
MN w ~ ongdsance lie
and strong ver h wi - -
And then he wasun undc
From that day have outeas Man anil. .na
noa When pass Good draw am the
notorious haxel Moore, "the who note
hut aid rag
ana oone ana hank Of hair OF kpngH
noe hat oAa us Hamilton the
MIN love him
Twice but hi,r
went ao~n on my knees the
you 70 the who een Hamlto
not let him. his
70 me oy friends
- - az marry me when he gets he nnd
, ne eesa not want me- will back
ann now come to the last chapter Of
tContiuued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
WANT A GOOD WIFE, BOYS? THEN
PICK A GIRL WITH PINK TEETH

WASHINGTON. Sept 2o.-'sc-
lee, a giri with pink.,Ihsed teeth
and you are sure OF a wife With
loving disposition. was the advice
given here today BY Dr. Jacob 3.
Wells of Fargo. s. %. to masrimo-
niaily inclined young men. Dr.
Wells attended the national den
lists convention. which met here.
Girls OF wifely inclination have
the pink tint just below the gums"
continued Dr. Wells. 1T can be
plainly seen II one looks closely.
The color Is la the enamel. and
not. A. some suppose. an ovcrhang-
ing Of the gums. II would seem
that the best course for 4 young
man to pursue when he has doubts
about the sincerity Of his sweet.
heart. Ia 10 have dentist examine
her teeth. | know one who did
this He found that his sweetheart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
py uai,sa pres. Leased wire,

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Act-
ing Chief of Police Schuttler
personally investigated today
reports that Chicago policemen
had been in negotiation with
the robbers who plundered the
branch Bank OF Montreal in
New Westminster. B. G., Of
$4,000 10 convert the Cana
dian cash into American money.
When the information was
run down il resulted in the re-
eovery Of part OF the loot.
Schuttler will not state how
much was recovered. but it is
believed to have been 5000
which the thieves gave to a
lawyer here 10 act as a go
between in their bargain with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Gen Orozco Heading
to Monclova Today

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept. To-
Fix hundred Mexican rebels under
Gen. Orozco are reported To be
marching today toward Monciova.
A force OF fedrais are en- route TO
engage them.
Refugees arriving here declare
that Orozco captured the town OF
Muxquiz yesterday after n brisk
fight with tho fedral garrison in
which 80 men were killed on both
sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
TWO OFFICERS
KILLED

coFFEYvlLLE. kas.. Sept. 2o.-
Ambushed BY bootiesgesz. an auto
mobile containing a load of officers
psiroiling roads over which liquor
10 illegally carried, was held up
near here today and two Of the Of.
fieers killed and two fatally
wounded.
After their yolley. the bootleggeru
dumped the dead and dying officers
from the machine. stole the automo-
bile and escaped 10 the Osago
mountains, where their capture q
almost impossible.
Immediately on news OF the trao.
edy reaching CoffeyyiIle, the lnfor.
nation was reiayed 10 all the towns
m this section OF Kansas and Okla
homa. and hundreds OF citizens in
half dozen posses started out on
the trail OF the slayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
POLICE INVOLVED
WITH ROBBERS

the police. 1t is stated the
money was given up by the at
torney involved.
The police are said 10 have learn.
ID the names OF the men from this
attorney. One OF them is said 10 b
former saloonkeeper and polltk
clan having a powerful pull.
Detectives today questioned tho
woman consort OF one Of the rob.
berH. but she denied that she knew
anything OF their whereabouts
since they escaped from Lieut..
Burns here after attacking him
when he tried 20 make an arrest.
James Sidias. from whose place
the two robbers escaped from Lieut.
Burns, has disappeared after beink
summoned before the civil service
commission 10 give testimony Ia
Burns trial for incompetence. II ID
reported the robbers sent word both
TO Sidias and the attorney who gave
up their bribe. The lawyer Ia be.
ing guarded by detectives.