davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders ''orn'F'
MARCH -.
MANHA1IAN

AMSTERDAM AVE. n ~ cor Manhattan So.
runs v 72sx 100 ~ centre lne nl"' :,
?ia1 ,2s to heginning Sep, TO- HoyGnS -
SIs 600. attorney, Joseph I Rach, 81 Delaney s.
CLINTON ST. 1875 and 49,. " cor Broom" 81
1so and lsI. runs 5oX " luoN w : W. w
80 American Wooden GO; $4,000. attorneys
HAS HcrshAcld & Wolf i13 Rroad"a'
GoERcK ST 70 and u. @6N5a p~ 81. ~; is e.
Abraham Sayada and auo ~ Esther he'h' So
to1. attorney. Sol 4 COIN, $50 BroadTaF
SHERIFF 81. S. Ia n II Of Riynstnn ~,
loo March 2 1905: Roman r and Ida Ha'iNls
10 Gabriel tiolds'ein and ano. N5'''' '"o'"'''
Edward ! Ileinfsld. 20 Nassau ~.
WILLIAM ST 2Is and 2ls; mtg on machinsr..
etc. Iurc % 1905. the Unity Pres to van
Aliens & Rought"n: $3.50
WEST END AVE-. cor 18th St. l",o'
1a5 sept - iaOS Manhattan Scr"" ana SIan.g
ing Works ca corporation, +" fran,s - '!!"''''
$40 600. attorney r r Cotton - Wall s..
,sT AVE. " = 80 Il u ~ G6'h ST. 5o.3Hi";
March - 1905 Joseph 6Ib e, 81 10 NJ
& Manheim. CO., Rroad"ay
rsT AVE "a :. 1908 Il n ~ 18Th -. '"'rI',
March % iaoc, same 10 same. SIh""' attorneys
as above.
nc 80 1910 Katie Faulhaher 20 Bornh.imSr 8
schuar,z Brewing co. $500. address, 1@sth st
aud Ams'' rdam ave.
SAME PROPERTY Iun' !. 1000 S; Mssda, e.
Iguhahcr 10 NllIlHW ana frINN W.
600. ATTORNEY. Georg" Rhoilus. ~ wall ~.
2n AVE " cor a7,h 81, 25i1Ys". Jan n.
zoos. cora Mohrbach TO Bertha Roo'tel; s2"".
9TH AVE. n W s. 2is 4 " Of 9th 81, runs
"a ~ * % " icoN - " - 70 " .'tn 81 x
,s"s a' TJ,Sr5 king. ir. 10 Emigrsu, Industrial
s.,,rrs p,nt SG7 90. attorney. william G Orr,
81 chambers q.
GOTH ST -, and 81 West 'ayH, . Jun" .,
ipa. charles " Topping 10 the Iiuc INSURANCE
-. tsgp add HrOHlNFNs
mi, ~ us ., 40 west; mtg on fixtures
a. y s.. March .. 1911: iG Yves, I'D stree, 30
to Rslslcr Heating 60. 5000 a''"rn"y. h'"J'-
min / Foster .. Liberty 81
-.rtI s.r ~ 8 al n ~ 9Th ave 22xloO.f,
,ooc. ff,r1sb 7 ,s,'< 10 Frederick "
Ro,hScAiiI. 5000. attorno,s RIOS, y rurzol.
~ broadway.
SAM: PROPERTY July 70 1907. same IN
same. 50 oOn
l,rt. PROPERTY. Dec 20 1910. Alice =
800 - .,nrr.. I Adams. So 600
-. ,.,,.-.,.,.,,--,. 10, &C ,arn. : vail 10
NMe go l n.,' IN
Hai'". H-"'''. 49,. ,L,
SAME PROPERTY. Feb u" I''" fah'''
IPla 20 SAM. sou"
SAME PROPERTY. JuIr go. I'o'. same to
same. 5000
10TH 81. n e. III q v NJ Wrsr IND ny'.
ISYIu2 .. Dec 3 1909. Frederick ! and l"ono =
. !lsman n Helen Slsdy DgilHie. $4,000:
attorusve Cameron y Cameron. i55 hr'ad"'''
NoD ST East, "iyto2 ?. apt J. 1895. DAVID
H.rucssr to FmiErant Industrial savings
C,b-fubcIs Il
.,--,, ,,,r ,,a .-t %, 4 r,,,, 40. 700 IN Srpt
- ~ !" =, -, 80 ~,r., L--,-
10 l"", -. ~ f.,a'' t,oto,o, potcr.
Eo".I' SI-''''' a''" w. '''""''
"'' ,..,,,.,-,..,,. 81 ,oo- ,,,,, -
SANE IRofERTl. IAN ~ l'', sam 70
Jacob lt'Lr' :, fl'.'''' '.'''''.' -. -
'''' ~ ,,. ,,r,..,.
I'M h''>H'
BARKER ~ = > 10" ~ y o' ia" -
mar ~, INN o. p-i,n. q go sddrcss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

OLD ALBANY POST RID 81 n Of 24Gth
st; to q I: sU stone and brk dwg, 26.3x2i2 .;
Martha T. Schrady. 5el West i51th ST. owner.
Ahuoman & Youukheerc $3.50 Bailey ave, archi-
tor's. cost. 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
VALUABLE FIFTH AVENUE PARCEL SOLD
Poperty Owned by the Estate of Theodore b. starr Heo a
seoooOO on Same Block as the Cafe Martin.
BROOKLYN SALES.

18th street. The mortgage IL for three years
az 3 ner cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MANOR

Modern and all conyeniences, short dlstauc'
from Bropxvile and Mount Vernon depos.
largest and best plots for The least money an. =
where in lower part Of WeStchester County
satisfy yourself. then you Will build among tns
ru" residences here; one Colonial mouse, Wel
built. Tor sale. Apply TO CHAS 4. TEE,
owner. Aubyu Manor, Granlatan ave. Mount
NCrnnn- y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

GRAFTON s.
MANIIATTAN
THE, BRONN

iTU 81. III 10 I2i West: 10 = and q sly
tfCatre ana Office bldg: Stuvycsant 1hcatr" co.
premises. owner. q kclstcr 10 West 3lst 81.
architect cost. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
CONNECTICUT.


REvoNAH MANOR. - LESS THAN AN
hour from Grand Central; easy terms to
those desiring to build; a beautiful estate
being offered IN plots aud lots; streets ma,
cadam and all city Improvements RENONAH
MANOR, stamford, Conn
20 ACRES.--37 MILES OUT: / MILE FROM
station. first class condition; II rooms and
bath; gas. electric light, steam heat: open tirc'
shed garage. select ncighborhood. Box 5.
Darien, Conn.
10 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
running water hot water heat. large cellar.
barn. garage, two rooms over garage, chicken
house. ; minutes trolley aud salt water; 800
foot frontage ". r. HUBBELL. Rowayton,
NORWAI.K. -- l2-RooM HOUSE. IMPROVE
ments: plot 6N2O0. $500. Stamtord-l-
room house and Groom cottage, minutes sta
ton. growing locality; bargain. Have choice
farms. inland and on shore. Mrs c. 4. SMITH,
Norwalk. Conn.
WE HAVE FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE FUR
uishcd houses, farms. sites, country homes
ADAMS & KELLER,
Ridgeheld. Conn.
SHIPPAN POINT on ND.-BEAUTIFUL
residence property on Connecticut shore;
easy committing distance. all public utilities,
fine macadam roads; trolley service me
schools SHIPPAN PoiEI LAND co STAN
Telephone 1850.
SUMNER HOME.-HoUSE or 10 ROOMS. 10
bedrooms. , baths electric lights. heat
large grounds; barn; garden. shade; near shore
privileges, one mile TO station: attractiVely
furnished. Address OWNER. Box III. Sound
Beach Conn.
THE GREENWICH TRUST co.
Total Resources. $1,000. 600.
This company respectfully solicts accounts
OF corporations. business houses and individ-
uals. Greenwich. Conn.
FARMS ESTATES, ACREAGE. COUNTRY
homes, on shore and inland. at all prices We
invite you to write call
H. L. DAMN q son, INC
Norwalk. Conn.
AT NOROTON, GONNA HOUSE OF NINE
rooms, all improvements, In very good CON
dition; the Wee Burn Golf Club adJolns the
property: price reasonable. T. ID. MAGEE' ~
Broad St. Stamford. Conn.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. LAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in good condition, furnished; two baths.
garage, and two acres on lake. Tel oi-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. STONE
house 8 rooms and baths. every improve
ment: large plot: convenient 70 three rauroaas.
trolley and subway; situated AZ Van Cortlanoa,,
Terrace j. ROMANO BROWN CO. 't'
South BroadWsy Nonkers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.
A LOVELY HOME
Can Be Bought Now At Cost

IN the Park section of Brooklyn. 80 minutes from
y. Y. city Hall. cent fare; 500 DOWN, BAL
NNCE SAME As RENT: perfect house; finely
finished: handsomely decorated. on beautiful
boulevard. : rooms. tiled bath and vestibule.
rdrquet floors hardwood trim; sewer. gas, cleo
tgicity; send Tor particulars.
30 Liberty Street y. Y, Room 81.
Special Manager. Phone Cort. 7i40.
FOR SAI.E--Two- story and extension detached
frame house: all improvements; L. rooms, In
Guiding laundry and bath; handy to the cars
half block subway station; price $1,000. Address
OWNER, "66 Lincoln ave, near Fulton, near
SIIhMlN StAflnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

MORRIS AVE, " ., "a It Of Belmont az =.
.5y75- irreg: VIM Leuier 10 Dollar sa,n,s
Tank osOS I'd ave: March 20 due June !, ~ -
81. so: attorneys LcXo" Maehe"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THE BRoNN

ANDREWS AVE. cor ls3d ST. BOX lOo,
sopnie T. Moss to Title Guarantee and Trust 60:
Broadway
EDISON AVE. =. $50 n m Edenv.sld ave
.'AlP' Juhs Mezey 10 Albert Mezey: March ~
'rs. per cent. 10 Wertchestor &c. "a o0O
attofne', " koppelman. lii H,tnston ST.
FA1lE ST so and go GoAloo Hunts Point
Estates Corporation TO VIM \ Spencer and ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY

in good condition. furnished; two baths,
garage and two acres on lake. Tel 5i25
Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

HUGHES AVE. . =, 100 n : Of "l'lanI -. 81
soy irreg: European Construction 60 10 sai 90 81
Igii u nor cent. - 600. attorney. Grosshan'
.s--n a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
SNEAK THIEF.

A residence ON Patrick street, be-
tween Cameron and Queen, has. it is
alleged, been invaded several times re-
Gently and sundry articles and money
carried off. The trespasser is said by
people living in the house to be aburly
and rough specimen OF the masculine
gender, and unknown to them. Last
Tuesday night while two small children
we're entering the house, after having
visited the Alexandria Hospital to see
their mother who is i'll at that institu.
ton, they we're met in the hall by the
unknown man. He proceeded to ran
sack a desk and drawers and when be
left carried away savings bank con
tanning small sum OF money. People
OF the house say this was the third
time the man had appeared. On the
last occasion be seized a little girl anc
struck her brother as be was leaving
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
Killed by Automobile

Chicago, April 5.-Fleeing blindly
into the streets to escape pursuit by
an infuriated man with a revolver,
Charles SEWERS, aged 80, in his terror
dashed in front of speeding automo-
bile on Jackson Boulevard today and
was so badly hurt that he died later
in the hospital. Seiveis was dressed
only in his underwear and a pair of
socks when he ran out of building
with James Simmons, with revolver
in hand only step behind him.
Simmons declared that he found
SEWERS in the apartments Of his wife
who is known under the name of Mrs.
Carrie Burke, and from whom Sim
mons has separated. NJ. Van Gelden
driver of the automobile and Simmons
were held to await action by the cor
oner's jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
MAKES GLOOMY FORECAST
Virginia Physician Attacks Present
Day Educational System of
Public SCHOOLS

What he called the cold storage syS
TEN Of education, now in use in The
public schools will be responsible ir
years for the crowded conditions Of
asylums, hospitals and dispensaries
drunkenness that will shake the very
foundation of our country, disrupt
homes and bring forth race Of men
and women racked in body and mind
said Dr.. Stephen Harnesberger, OF
Catlett, Va, at,a meeting last night OF
the Medical Society Of the District of
Columbia, held at the Public Library
in Washington.
Insanity, degeneracy and crimes
are ever on the increase" said DR..
Harnsberger, and nine tenths of the
cases are directly traced to the over
indulgence in intoxicants. The home
less man who of night occupies a
bench in park, is not the only one af
fected, but the unwariness Of drunk
ards and other delinquents is taking
root in higher ground, for we see a
loss of the sense of obligation on eve
ry side. We see it even in the acts
of our highest men, and even in the
plans and construction of public build
ings erected for the comfort of speci-
al classes. We see it in the acts of
boards of charities as anyone can dis
cover who has read the accounts Of the
recent controversy relative to the Col
umbia Hospital of this city.
"This state of affairs" continued
Dr. Harnsberger, "will continue until
we revolutionize the present system
of education now robbing our children
of future manhood and personality.
1t is fallacy that the race is growing
stronger. The truth is we are fast be-
comming weak. Retrogression of the
race is multiplying the feeble minded
while the healthy and ablebodied are
limiting their families. Your neigh
Dor, Virginia, cannot build asylums
fast enough for the increase of their
insane, epileptics and feeble minded.
Dr.. Drewry, in his recent report
says. that I'm a single generation the
number of insane persons sent to hos
pitfalls increased about 500 per cent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
STRIKE SITUATION.
Anthracite Coal Tie-up Assumes Ser.
ious Aspect-Operators Pessi-
mistic.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.-Thc an
thracite coal tie-up assumed a decld.
ediy serious aspect today because Of
the action of the union leaders in the
various districts in opposing permit
ting the mine-owners to undertake re-
pair work. The operators insist that
this work is absolutely necessary and
can only be performed while the mines
are idle. The miners say this is not
so and that the operators. fearing
that next weeks conference will
prove unavailing because the oper-
ators and the union committee will
split on the rock of union recognition,
are trying under the guise of repairs
to put their plants on q war footing.
Privately many of the operators
are pessimistic over the outcome OF
next weeks conference. They are
satisfied that the union scale commit
tee will bring up the question of un-
ion recognition in advance OF the
question of an increased wage. The
operators while differing on the ad-
visibility of increasing wages, are
said to be unit in opposing any un-
ion recognition. Under no circum-
stances, they say, will they yield this
point. Advices from every part OF
the anthracite field quote the union
leaders as saying that no suggested
compromise that does not include
complete recognition of the United
Mine Workers will be acceptable to
the rank and file of the workers.
Shamokin, Pa, April 5.-The Read
ing Railroad Company today announc-
ed that pending settlement of the
strike it has withdrawn the miners
accommodation train between here
and Dunkelberger, where the Kath-
eryn Colliery is located. Threats to
derail the train and one alleged at
tempt are given as the reason for
| this action. The mine is owned by
Cleveland, Ohio, capitalists, and they
have been trying to keep it in opera
ton. Most of their men, however
have deserted and until others are
secured to take their places the mine
will remain closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
ELkS DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Elks Dramatic Climb has been
re. organized with the election OF the
following officers: Thos. Chauncey
president; Joseph Lowenback, vice
president; Geo. w. Bontz, jr., secre-
tary; H. Friedlander, treasurer; d. f.
Robey, director; A. ID. Deeton, stage
manager.
This Club has often appeared before
Alexandria audiences and on May :
and they will put on that farce com
edy in three acts entitled The Man
From Out West" or Breaking Into
Society,".
The following is the cast:
Ezra Tuttle, A rich mine owner, +.
Fleming; Billy Butler. always in
trouble, Dave Kobey; Lieutenant CHS
wald from the Presidio Reservation,
Fl. L. Wheatley; Sing Toy. Chinese
Servant, Frank Smith; Hanks Dibble,
an old salt, Tom ChauuceY; Dorothy
Tnttle, Elra's daughter. sIsu.. II.
FriedIander; Clarissa Burnllam, q
guest, Mrs. Anne B. Lepley; Wayo
San, Japanese girl, Mrs. A. X. Dun
bar.
Arsislel by the original "T.eonada'
quartet; Lewis Muuroe Archie Nails,
Gordon PhilIins and Frank Smith.
The tirsL time in years that this qnnf'
tet has appeared before all Alexandria
audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
KILLED BY ELECTRIC TRAIN.
James Finnell Struck by SOuth-Bonnd
Train Near Spring Park--.Grand"
Son Slightly Hurt.

A soutll-bound electric train, in
charge OF Conductor Crockett and Mo.
torman Vanhorn. struck James
Finnel under the railroad viaduct at
Spring Park about 2:30 this afternoon,
Instantly killing him. The nnforinn ate
man was walking on the trfek used
lby the south bound trains Titii; his
little grandson. Considerable steam
from passing locomotives was floating
about, especially under the viaduct.
which accounts for the fact that neither
Finnell nor the boy saw the approach.
ing train. nor lid the motorman see
either until the train was too close
upon them to be brought to stand
still.
The little bov was injured and taken
to the II ,sDital. The remains we're
taken to Wheatley's undertaking es-
ta blishment.. DR.. Moore the coroner
Till hold m inquest tomorrow morning
at ten O'Clock.
Finnel leaves several children.
He was for many years employed by
the Southern Railway Company, but
recently bad bean connected with the
street department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
MISSISSIPPI IS
CAUSING ALARM.
Apprehension at Memphis Cairo
ThrOught to he Safe'..
lie wee Breaks.
DESTlTUTION AT HICKMAN.
Situation Criiical-Three Thousand
Persons TO Feed-Homeless Fill
Churches and Public Buildings.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 5.--Reports
received ut the local weather bureau
from Memphis, Tenn, early today
show that the river is at a stage of
44.2 feet. This is rise Of 8 during
the night. 1t has been repeatedly stat
ed that the levees there could not
stand A feet and breaks are now ex-
pected at any time.
Forecaster Hays Of the local wealth
er bureau received a report from Cal
70 at 1920 today saying that the city
was safe.
An early dispatch from Cairo said
that the Tenth street and Ohio leVees
had broken. This proved to be the
backing up Of water in the discharge
from the Tenth street drainage pump.
The situation was well in hand at 1890
a. m.
Hickman, KY, April 5.-The city OF
ficials of Hickman have over 5000
persons to feed and house, but no
funds and very little food. The situ-
alton today was the most critical
since the water first entered the town
four days ago. Refugees are aocking
here from Missouri and Kentucky
points Local merchants are cleaned
out of all stock they had on hand and
though the churches and public build
nings have been thrown open to the
refugees, there are still hundreds un-
sheltered in the hills back of the town.
The last block of the business dis
trict was inundated late yesterday
and part of the town is under ten feet
of water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
MAJOR FRED. SMITH.

On Thursday Maj. Fred. Smith, one
of the most daring scouts in the Con
federate Army and son OF William
Extra Billy" Smith, twice Governor
OF Virginia land one of her most
patriotic citizens;) and brother of Col.
Thomas Smith, OF Confederate fame, oI
Warrenton. made his appearance
in Washington, much to the gratifi-
cation OF his old time friends.
Maj. Smith has been q resident o
South Africa for 81 years and has
married and has a son who WAS in the
Boer War.
Mai. Fred is the living image OF bis
distinguished father except in size, and
it looked as though the old Governor
had come back when one gazed upon
his genial and pleasant face. He went
to Norfolk to visit the Colonel's family
and then goes to the city OF Richmond
to see his fathers tomb and monu.
ment in Hollywood. after which he
will return To Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
LODGES RESOLUTION.

Washington, April 5.-That Senator
Lodges resolution demanding light
on reported attempts by Japan to es.
tablish foothold on the Pacific coast
of Mexico, was an administration
measure" introduced specifically to
give President Taft an opportunity
to voice diplomatic warning that
Japan must keep hands off in Central
and South America, became known
here this afternoon.
1t was said that Taft's reply will
not be read to the Senate except in
executive session, which indicates the
Importance with which the Senate re-
CARDS the naval base scare. Senat.
ors this afternoon believed, however
that the Presidents plan was to have
the reply made public later.
In the message, it was said, the ad,
ministration plans to say as plainl.
as diplomatic usage and information
al courtesy will permit, that thu
United States will not permit any for
eign nation to secure strategic bases
in this hemisphere. The Monroe doc.
trine will be re-affirmed, and the doc.
ument will serve almost as well as 4
note to the foreign Offices of Uncle
Sans attitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
Thirty L.ashcs Remittcd

Wilmington, Del, April 5.--The
board of pardons has RENTED the re-
naming thirty lashes of a sentence
of seventy lashes at the whipping post
imposed by the court on Charles l..
Wright, white man, convicted OF
burglary and torturing an aged wom-
an for her money.
Wright was whipped in the open
with 10 lashes about 4 month ago in
zero weather and the story aroused
the country. He was to have recelv-
ed his remaining 80 lashcs the follow
ing Saturday but the governor reprlV-
ed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05

CHARGE ON GAP EXPECTED.
Detectives Worn, Ont by Long March
Newspaper Men Eluded-Ed.
wards Given the Third Degree.

Mt. Airy, N. c., April 5.-Trickling
down the mountain sides this morning
came rumOr that the Baldwin Felts
detectives were closing in on Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards on Wards
Gap, twelve miles from here.
Bloodhounds of the posse were
placed upon new, fresh trails Of the
hunted outlaws, said to have been
found late last night. Al Baldwin,
Charley Cannaday, Ed Payne and
Murray Lucas are the four detect
ives with the dogs A charge upon
/ the summit if Wards Gap is expect
ed
So far have the man hunters pen
etrated into the mountain Businesses
in their search for the two remaining
principals Of the Hilsville court
house tragedy that many wild rumors
are brought here and to HI1sville.
The populace is greatly excited. Yes
terday when baseless report told Of
Il pitch battle between the detectives
and the outlaws, in which Allen and
! Edwards were killed every citizen
dropped their knives and forks at din
! ner ard fled to the Jail for news. This
rumor was caused by mountain mail
carrier, who's information was secured
from some negroes. There was no
truth in the tale but it caused q small
panic in the city.
Newspaper men were eluded today
by the detectives when il!e hunt Of
the human quarry in the mountains
was renewed. The detectives welF
out long before daylight on their
march toward Wards Gap.
Allen clansmen for miles around
have been personally notified by the
detectives that instant arrest will re e.
suit if any aid is given the hunted
men. About seventy-fivc families re-
lated to Sidna Allen and Edwards live
near the scene of the detectives act
ivity.
Smoke from camp fire yesterday
on Wards Gap was the clue which
was followed today by the detectives.
They could not locate the secret lair
of the missing men before the fog
and night haze Of the mountains blot
ted out the clue.
1t was rumored here today that the
"third degree inquisition had been
given Jordan Edwards, a second cous-
in of Wesley Edwards, arrested for
completely in aiding the hunted men.
Jordan Edwards is said to have stol-
idly refused to tell the hiding place
of his cousin and Sidna Allen dispite
the rigors of police tactics, immune
alike to threats and offers of re-
ward.
The man-hunt is into North Caro-
lima, across the Virginia border, this
city being the nearest to the scene
of the probable battle between the
posse and the outlaws. The city is
on the quivive of excited expectation
of sensational development today.
Augmented by the absence Of news
from the posse far up the mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-05
AttemDted Murder and Suicide

Chicago, April 5.-Morris Fischman
aged 35, owner of Fischman's Cloak
Store today shot and severely wound
ed his brother-in-law, Alexander Strik
er, manager of the store, and then
committed suicide following a quarrel
over financial affairs. A stray bull
let struck Mrs. Frances Ginther,i a
customer, in the leg. The shooting
took place in the store, in the pres
ence Of score Of clerks and custo-
merS.