davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.


were recorded yesterday in the New YORK
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. Ii
and IL Vescy street:
BY Joseph r. Day.
SGTT ST, H. =. 27t n Of 18th ave. AK
$50: { sty dwlE; sold to Walter i Bantar LOT
$4,000.
FIFTH ST, 800 and 81. n 3. 01.3 # OF 81
Nicholas ave. JOx99 II: two sty tennis SOFA
to George W Thomas for $4,000.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 2oo9. . s. 4a.11 II OF
1Coth ST 5Ox1OT9 to st Nicholas ave, 1ll.Ix
80; vacant: bid in at $4,000.
18TH ST. I14 and 116. = 1884 Il W or
Lexington ave, 4l.3x0S.9; two sty dwlgs' bid
i'm at 500 600.
WOOSTER ST. 6, $. 100 II NJ 8roome
ST. 5OXiOO. with I. j0Xl0O. to iI6 and as
Broome ST. sty loft bldg hid in at ssI51O
CATHARINE ST. G5 Q s. 391 n $ NJ Monroe
81. 14x70g; , sty tenmt. with store sold 10 the
Rudolph Wallach Co for sil 400.
LEXINGTON AVE, a. g. 500 n Of @fth
st, 19.9x5O; , sty dwlg. bid In at S2s''oo.
. PINEUURST AVE. ) to o. cor OF 1Tsth
st. 1871 6x96. .4x12TsXl0111: three . sty tcnints'
ad iourned 10 Feb l.
S5TH ST. I6I East n .. o0i5 II W OF Sd ave;
- GXiO22: sty frame stable: SOLD TO SoI
Brill for sl6,550.
10TH ST. 1873 Fast, 5. 3l5 It . Of Park
plaintiff for $1,000
ACADEMY ST. W g. 100 y Of SEAMAN ave,
50xl37. 3x0 7x1a5l; = sty frame dwlg and ]
sty stable. sold to the plaintin for $4,000
BY J.. J. Phillips & Co
PINEHURST AVE. 10 W cor ~ i7sth ~.
100 1x92 SN13ONST3: q sty apmt house. sold TO
the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANWATTAN

4Sru ST. $. 2T5 II . of sth ave. to-
theatre, SO.2X9tJ; Frazee Realty % ~
Broadway, owner; II B Hertz IS West a.,
architect cost, $4,000
10TH ST. :, 100 II Of wadsgorth -.
for two sty tennis, 426Xs7S: Louis p ~.
Co. S33 East l6jth ST. owner: r TIov,n ~
ave and lf9th ST. architect cost, $50 OO0 "a
SID ST, :. $50 II Of Park ave. n, =. !.
sty apartment house. 1882: Frontense ps,,,e
GO, zoo Broadway, owner; Schwartz a C,ras.
347 9th ave. architects: cost. $l25.OC0.
SD ST, 5. 29Is n OF Columbus ave- H..
an $ sty apartment house. 533xs72 IIennss.1'
Realty 60. 220 Broadway owner: scbWsr,z
Gross. architects; cost. $4,000.
BROADWAY, cor 10Th 81: for a N %.
stores and lofts bldg. 96Xll3.lx irrcg to aIs, y
Charter Construction 60. J0J 9TH ave, oN'rs,
Y T Lyons. 24i Riverside Drive. architect. ~,
500 O0O. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
THEATRE FOR 4sTH STREET.

Plans were fled yesterday for four
story theatre to be built by the Frazee
Realty Company at No. 22O TO 22s West 4Sth
street, just west Of Broadway The build
ing will have an area of D.2xs4.5 feet, with
seating capacity of about 1000. 1t VIII have
a facade Of brick trimmed with terra Gotta,
and the architect, Harry Il. lierts, esti,
mates the cost at $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NO sPRlNKLERs WHERE FIRE WAS

A statement issued by a representative
of the Terminal Storage Company corrects
the statement recently published regarding
the utility of automatic sprinklers in the
recent fire in their plant The buildings in
the company's Group which were destroyed
were not protected by automatic sprink-
lers. Tic ones I'm which they were installed
were not I'm the least affected by the fire
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BIG STATEN ISLAND TRACT SOLD.

Robert r. Crossen, member of the
Produce Exchange. has purchased through
James j. Porter a tract of sixty lots at
Dongan Hills, Staten Island. The buyer
has formulated his plans for the develop
ment of the land, which fronts on Buell.
avenue and is known as the Keegan prop
prtN,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
THROUGH SLEEPER TO COAST.

Announcement has been made by the
Rock Island lines that the through sleep
ing car service to California through Col
orado operated over their lines prior to
September ], lali which was temporarily
suspended. will be resumed from Chicago
on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Louis Wendol, ir. to Katie Wendell: omitted
Jrnhie McCaHerty ct al to Elizabeth McCaf
Caroline IIancn to Title Guarantee and Trust
Joseph l. o Briou to BESSIE Edcman: 500
:, Thomas Darlington and sno, eNrs, TO Sarah y
william ii Tohrns to Ida Infcrd; $1,000
Francis J Pallser 10 Ressie Edclman: 81, 900
MargarG, McGn TO Bcrnard Lang; $500.
Annie Robert 70 Sol Freidus; 800.
Ashton Parker 10 Moritz /, Ernst; omitted
same to same: 500.
l.swycrs Mortgage Co to Excelsior Savings
Bank $500
Edw ; Avery Ct al, admr. to New York Life
New York Trust 60 10 city Mortgage Co: 81,
city Mortgagc Co 10 Fanny L Einstein ct al.
Lawyers Mortgage co to Florence Schmidt;
SIS. 600
same to Arthur X Kuhn ct al. exrs: So. 600
600 N''
same to same: $I2OOO.
Jennie Rosenberg to Benjamin + Feincr; 81
Jennie Rosenberg to Benjamin + Feiner; 81
Mary llaviland TO North Side Mortgage Cor
John / gray to German Savings Bank; $500.
AKRON Building Co TO Fhilipena Neubauer;
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Maggie A Arneberg;
1000
Mary + Coleman to William r Conklin; $780,
MARY, e Addison to Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Coz $4,000.
$4,000.
Jefferson Bank to Solomon Frankel: $4,000
Juanna Dahm to Mary Lawrence. indivld-
ually and trustee $4,000.
Curtis Pierce, trustee. to Curtis b Pierce,
trustee S5 600.
Jacob Hirsh to Curtis B Pierce trustee; 500.
Same to same; 500.
Lawyers Realty Co 10 Jacob Hlrsh; $50, 900.
Same TO same: $4,000.
Martin Ungrlch and ano, eXrs. to George W
Rennert; $1,000
James Tully to Emil Telamini: $500
Mary Il Cash and ano, eXrs, to Mary Cash;
50 zoo.
Filth Avenue Bank to Algernon Frissell;
Si5,OcO
Lueder Pieper to II 5 Eisman; $4,000
Elsie Powell TO Wilson NJ Powell S4,5GO.
Same to same; 5000.
Elwood Midcbergcr, trustee, to Ruford Frank
lin. trustee; 81.
Charles Wynne to Frances Stern; 81.
Ernest Kast to Ernest Bume: 81
William II Stelnkamp to Henry Michaes;
s.. 500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Bord and
Mortgage Guarantee Co; Si2,000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
MECHANICS, LIENS.

LEXINGTON AVE. 81 to 65: Isaac osscrman
agt Bernard Reich. owner and CONTRACTOR Sl'-
13O.
5STH ST. Sos and 3iO wcst; same agt same;
AI1S ~.
i4sTl So. 22l East: Max Morris ast Smih
Williamson. owner: Petersen & Ihor'ahd' con
tractors; Sl3i d5.
HOE AVE, - 225 II OF jennings ~, '0S
100. MURRAY & EIili 20 ast Russel II JohhSon
and Mary l. f. Johnson. owners btnianln y
Jackson and Jackson Associiof' 'o""sSsoi"'
e. a0i 80
223D ST, n 5. $50 q of White tlalns hasl
lcoXil4. John Cameron agt MorrH lnpi0Nemeh'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
c.. owner ard sS contractor r,iaor H.n,,

tractor: s3s 80 henfy eeu-
NORTHERN AVE =, 255 n n :,
~ 2x212 To Haven ave xi3x2oa ~ ., I'm q
Carfagno agt " " SommervJle a.s,. rh'oni3
Devlin, Donate Altier and PasausIa .sen 4
tractors: slIj. ito',L ttn-
226TH Sr T. 5S110 n e Of v,,..
Road. 5OXI5 Harlem River IHmhor e a., fians
Working 20, go ast J Bonell owner 'a1 ana Wei
Path ST, 57 and i59 West; Russ., "a,
agt Hotel Viking Go. Lessee: : y ue,,.N " snrita
20. owner; John Korndsh. contfsci,,He ,He.lty
STARTLING AVE, $. 30 II . NJ o.
ave. ,0X105: Omstead ave. 8 t6s yams,M
Startling ave. 50xiO0: Rentz az, uusT
Realty co. owner and contractor; $3.50 'nns
CLINTON AVE. 2l53 to 2l57. Ios,.,
Barone agt Iingsles Co and ZipgsIs,pn p
siruction Go. owners and contractors. sal A. ss'a-
OYERIEG AVE. g :, 22j Il n n p,,.s'
i2"H100. Francis y keil agt Pelham i,os
mcnt 60. owner and contractor: 500 "'s$
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN
23D ST 1870 West: Iund4n Iron gorl,
Sushman estate e. al; Nov 80 1911 nv -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
ALTE ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

9TH ST, 80 West to f. and f. siy b.,.,
Somerset Investing co. on premises owner, e 4
Huntington, IS West 3lst ST. architect. CON
$40, ,O00A
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE.

w A n + L D. FIRST MORl.
CAGES IN LARGE.AMOUNlS
ON CENTRALLY LOCATED
MANHATTAN OR PHlLADEL,
PHIA PROPE X TN LONG
TERM:LOW RATE. +. TRACY
TOBIN. DREXEL BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NEW JERSEY.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RTotEr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN

23D ST. i30 West: Iunden Iron Uorl,
sushman estate ct al; Nov 90 1911 Cby Ssnstt.. X.
1886 ' p'nd),
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

10TH ST. ; s. ~ II NJ 7th ayo. isxioo,,.
Lillian Cocks sgt Edmund 7. Cocks .t q
faction to establish Wild; attorney. I
Bullowa. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
LAST BACHELOR
DAY A THRILLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--A bad fire,
accompanied by thrilling rescues OF
a woman. her thirteen months old
baby and would-be rescuer. marked
the last day of bachelorhood Of Will
liam Zicgler, heir to the $14,600. 000
estate left by the late William Zeig-
Ter, the baking powder king" The
fire destroyed Mr. Zeigier's stable.
Mr.. Zeigler will be married at noon
tomorrow AT the st. Regis hotel to
Miss Gladys Virginia Watson, daugh-
ter of MI and MRS. J.-Curry Watson,
of this CITY.
the stable caught fire shortly after
o'clock this evening, the blaze start
ing in a bale OF hay. Mrs. Thomas
Crane. wife of the Zeigier coachman,
and her baby climbed through the
smoke in their apartment on the
third floor to a window ledge and
poised as If 70 jump Two policemen
appeared on the scene at this point,
spread huge horse blanket under
the woman, and She dropped the baby
into IT, The child was uninjured. A
/ minute later Mrs. Crane was carried
down an extension ladder by a fire.
man. After the mr. had been extin-
gulShed Frank Rance was found un-
conscious on the third floor Of the
stable He had been overcome in at
tempting a rescue al Mrs. Crane. He
/ was removed to a hospital IN a serl-
out condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
GETS LICENSE, WILL
WE'D IN THREE YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10--Russe}l
Hastings Miilward Of Cincinnati.
wealthy soldier az fortune, and geo.
logical explorer, and Madeleine Ethel
Sylvester. daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs.
Mitchell Sylvester, of New York, took
out a marriage license today at the
j City ball. but according TO present
plans they Will not be married for at
least three years yet.
Ailiward. when in New York, lives
at the Hotel Ansonia, where Miss
Sylvester was born. and his since
lived She is twenty-one. and he Is
fhirty-fo They were at the Syl-
vester apartments tonight. but Mill
ward would say nothing further than
that the license had been secured,
and they were not TO be married for
the present.
He VIII leave New YORK tomorrow
for Guatemala. where he will make
several geological surveys fer the gov
eminent. His contracts VIII keep him
continuously fer at least three years
Miliward IN fellow OF the Royal
Biographical society. and a member
pf rnany clubs and scientific societies.
He has walked three Thousand miles
NJ Afrfca- ana M 7nany -YTitrs in South
IS 1~r4ca. ana has done valuable ex-
~ rtaG N Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
USES SIGNATURES TO
DISCRED1T WITNESS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 10
An attempt to offset the testimony
Of Robert VI. Ross, former union Of
fetal at Detroit against Defendants
c. w. Wachmeister, of Detroit, and
Hiram Cline, Of Muncie, Ind, was
made by the dynamite conspiracy de-
Tense this afternoon,
Ross. who was in Detroit at the
time there was an effort being made
to unionize that city, said he had
learned that the Carpenters Union
had given Wachmeister, an iron
worker, through Cline, their own or
Fanizer, 500 toward blowing up
uon-union carpenters job in Detroit.
W. H. QuigIey "A Detroit union
man. testified for the defense. and
denied that he had given an incrim-
mating letter TO Ross for Cline. The
district attorney had Quigley write
his signature on a blank, and then
introduced letter addressed to Cline
and signed "W II. Quigley," IN which
IL said
ITS all off with the big show was
drunk and flashing the century"
Quigley then said he would not say
he wrote l., or that he did not. He
admitted his signature and the sig
nature on the letter looked a good
deal alike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
FARMERS UNION
NOW In SESSION

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
RALEIGH, \, C.. Dec. 10.-The first
session of the North Carolina branch
OF the Farmers union was held this
afternoon, followed by a night session.
The address of welcome was by Sec
rotary of State j. Bryan Grimes, who
spoke for the governor DR. j. Nj. Tenn
pleton added to the welcome by a
speech for the loeai Wake county
union; General u. III. Hin, president
of A. and NJ. college. and Albert l.,
COX. for the city chamber Of COM
merce. DIR. O. Kelly, of the First
Baptist church, here, led in prayer
and President Alexander responded to
the welcoming addresses
Tomorrow National President Bar
Sett will deliver his address, and to-
morrow night. Clarence Poe, agricul-
tural newspaper man, will speak on
co., operative societies, A, j. Nickel
way, secretary of the national child
labor committee. and State Insurance
Commissioner Young arc also on the
progra IA for addresses,
1t in learned tonight that President
Alexander viii be likely to continue To
hold that position for another term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec, 10.-The letter,
which led TO the arrest Of the three
men attempting TO hlackuatt Wood
row Wilson, which was written Ia ink
and marked by poor spelling and pune
tuation. etc, had at the top or 1t the
words New York party" ana bore the
date, November IL, 1912. II was ad-
dressed MIR. Woodrow Wilson and
read as follows:
Vow am going to warn YOU Of
what We are going 20 do to you, as
we did not warn Teddy or Mckinkle
tevidently meant for Mckinley Meth
sr. They got shot just the same. and
il we don't get what we ask from you,
you will get the same.
Say Wilson you have got the office
as president, yes, and We are death
on presidents So now Wilson. If YOU
have got Ave thousand dollars IN gold
for this party. We will spare your
life. But If you have not, We VIII
shoot you before you get in the Office
as sure as your name Is Wilson.
$50. we will give you time to think
The matter over SO you Will know
what you are doing, right or wrong
but If you don't send the FIVE thou
sand dollars, you or some Of your
people will be sorry that you did not,
Say Wilson, we are not bit back
ward in telling you what we meant
10 do TO you. So If you want to live
and hold your Office, just send Ave
Der oath, and send 1t by mail. Il
you don't send 1t we will be on your
track very soon.
Address p J. Shadunk,
..R f. d route 2. box ~. Wharton
NJ IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11

"a nj them with his axe raised They
resreated. got around him, and locked
hts wrists.
we know you wrote those letters"
said Butler. Warren told US you
did
Gather In All.
/. The statement seemed to enrage
the prisoner, but he said little. He
did tell them that his brother Was
chopping wood not far away,
farahee guarded Jacob while Butler
and Reek7nan found Warren. He
too. refused to write for them. They
reversed their story and told him Jacob
had refused to write for them. They
had said he wrote the Wilson letters.
Then he wrote TO prove that he had
not done IT He wrote In different
hand. but. according te Beeknaan. the
shoot" was written SCOT, and the
'know' became no under his crude
hand
They took him hack to his brother
and made another dash 10 the conner s
shantv. aud arrested Davenport Al
though II was getting late, they de
cided to make the run for Newark IN
the machine with the prisoners,
United States Commissioner Rich
ard stockton had retired when they
arrived here lie arose and accom-
panied them to his Office shortly be-
fore midnight. where the prisoners
we're arraigned. and held in S2,0ee bail
each They vero sent 10 the t9sf K
county TAIL, and viii be examined next
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
ROLLER is BACK
IN CITY JAIL

John Roller. after evading the po-
Ice on Monday morning, was caught
in Petersburg late that afternoon.
passing Detective Wiley. who, under
a misrepresentation. had been des-
patched to the Cockade City to bring
him back.
The Hungarian tailor, who has suf-
fered from a mad infatuation for
nearly a year and made life miserable
for young society woman OF West
Franklin street. was returned to the
city Jail at o'clock yesterday after
noon by Sergeant Wiley. Roller stated
that he could not live In New York.
Chicago. Baltimore or Philadelphia.
and went to Petersburg. where he
would not be troubled by women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
ENGINEER SAVILLE
WRITES ON SEWERS

The current number of Engineer
ing and Contracting" contains a very
comprehensive and interesting article
by Allen j. Saville. one of the as
sistant city engineers giving de-
scription, together with pictures and
drawings. of a new method OF design
ing sewers for Richmond. which has
been developed by Mr.. Savii'e.
The sewer is OF novel shape and
design. and description In given III
some new methods Of construction
which have proved very economical
The work described In the article IL
that which Is now nearing completion
in South Richmond. and Ii the lars-
cst covered sewer In the city. and
large part Of II is run through
solid rock.
MFR. Saviile is one OF the youngest
men in the department a gra itate
OF the University Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
QUESTION Of FREE
CANNEL TOLLS
tcont!nued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page1
American view of the tolls question,
holding that this country has an alb
solute right under the ~Paunce-
fote treaty TO make such regulations
concerning domestic canal iraHlc as
congress may see fit.
Secretary of War Stimson is against
free passage for American coastwise
ships from "a purely commercial point
OF view. and this slant nclines him
to look with tolerance upon the Brit
ish protest Secretary Nagel, al
though determined TO stand by the
bill as ii was enacted, feels that the
same object could have been obtained
In a way that would have left no
ground for protest.
IT is admitted. both at the White
House and State department. that any
decision by the cabinet cannot be con
elusive. As in the case of the New
Foundland fisheries, which went to
the Hague. the Panama tolls arbitra-
ton question must come before the
senate for ratification If the state de-
partment decides to set the machinery
of the Hague convention in motion.
Senate Would Beat Ii.
There is little doubt in the minds
OF the cabinet officials that IL Score
tary Knox sends to the senate the
kscessary special agreement for re-
ferring the tolls question to the Hague
II would be decisiyely beaten. and
there the incident would end.
Neither the president nor the State
department has given any attention
tn the position of Canada on the tolls
question. II liz the undercurrent at
belief In diplomatic circles here that
Great Britain was driven to her pro-
test by the complaints of Canadians
who are anxious TO take care Of the
Canadian Pacific railway, and it's
steamship connections. which are
hard hit by the Panama canal act.
II was officially stated today that
Canada Is Of minor Importance in the
situation, and is swallowed up In the
greater vital questions which the
president and State department have
under discussion. The counsellors Of
the state department hold that
Canada cannot undertake TO show her
teeth by retaiiatory action against the
United States.
Canada Cannot Act.
II Canada attempts retaliation the
matter would he at once called 10
the attention Of Great Britain by
the United States, this government
ignoring the British dependency
Should Great Britain not heed our
complaint the United States would
meet Canada's action 10y counter
oscillations affecting the railway and
canal privileges Of Canada along the
American border.
II Is declared that reciprocity was
not undertaken with Canada, but on
account Of Canada. and that the
United States cannot deal directly
with q colony 81 Great Britain, or,
any other power Therefore NJ d.
rect attention viii he given to the
recent outbHrst IN the Canadian par
liament. or any such further incidents
Canada can always be called To &C
count through the British ambassador
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11

Gibson hotel, the clerk on duty noti-
fed everybody in the hotel and
every guest and empioye was gotten
out safely. Manager Martin attempt
ed to save the records and papers
Of the hotel. but the flames were too
quick for him. and all We're destroy
ed.
Many Are Rescued
Lieutenant Tom Hall, OF the First
police district, went up into the
twelfth floor Of the Union Trust build
ing to clear the building of all per-
sons who might be in it, and was
warned by firemen who were bringing
people down, not to 90 further up
because Of the dense smoke. He dis
regarded the warning and reached
the fourteenth floor when the light
ing system went out OF commission,
leaving Hall IN utter darkness He at
tempted to grope his way to the eie-
vator shaft, but found the smoke
so thick that he fought his way to q
sponge which he had in his pocket
into his mouth.
Fighting his way back into the
wall of smoke, he again reached the
door of the elevator shaft. when the
smoke became too much for him and
he fell over, weak from suffocation.
His groans attracted the attention of
firemen who were working on the
floor below. Forty-five scrub women.
who had been working in the build
ing. were also rescued. Hall was car
ried into drug store and revived
Several scrub women and janitors
were overcome by smoke and remov-
ed to the city hosrital.
The linton J@r,,Sf aud Sa1+5r,oc Ia N T.
company building is an eighteen
story of.iIe building. 1t was sup
posed to have been a fireproof struc-
ture. but once the flames caught hold.
the whole interior went like paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
JUROR DECLARES
THEY CAN'T AGREE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page. }

ttOntIHuSu from E1I6t faBGy
jury retired to their room to con-
slider their verdict, an anxious crowd
waited until $40 in order to get the
earliest report of the verdict II one
should be reached
At that hour the jury raped on
the door OF their room, and being
brought into court and the call being
waived. reported, through their fore
man, that they had not agreed. and
being asked by the court IL they wish
ed further instructions on any point.
stated that they did not think 1t neces-
sary.
Hear Bolan's Evidence Again.
One Of the jurors asked that the
evidence OF Judge ID. w. Bolen be
read to them. and the judge direct
ed the stenographer to have his re-
port OF the evidence in court at 1880,
at which time the Jury will refresh
their memories by having 1t read. All
six OF the speeches In the case were
of high order and the salient points
on each fully and ably argued.
The prisoner. with his wife and. a
lady friend. bore the strain OF the
long and anxious wait well. his ply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-11
OBITUARY
James r.. Heath.

The funeral Of James f. Heath
took place Yesterday morning from
Byrd street station. Mr.. Heath died
in New York ON last Saturday. He
had lived in New York for many
years. going there from Richmond,
where he spent most of his early life.
He was an alumnus of the Virginia
Military institute and OF the Univer-
sity of Virginia He was the son
of the late Richard NJ Heath, and a
grandson of James Il. Heath. who. for
many years. was first auditor of Vir-
ginia. He was a deeply religious man,
for years a teacher in st. James Sun
day school here, and later an eff
cirnt worker In st, Georges church.
New York, in which funeral services
were held over his body Monday.