davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Prices Lowered
on White Goods

25c "Horochses' English Repp, white .only, 19c yard
 Il ; Peppcrel Sheetng, full S1 inches Nwide, bleachcd or brown. Monday only
 H 200 yard.
 Gotten Towcing with red border; Dc
 grade, in 10 yards pieces, for soc. Princess Nansook, full S6 inches
 wide. 12 yards in bolt; S1.50 value, lS1.15 bolt.
 Linen Sheeting, all pure linen, 90 linches wide; s1.19 value, Monday only, 90c yard. White Crepe and seersucker, 1sc values. Special 12 1-2c yard. 100 pairs Embroidered Pillow Cases, Hull size, neat designs. S1.19 pair. (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

of being elected a count of the papal court of Leo XIII. The countess bene- factions to the city and county of Cork were numerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF CHILDREN'S AND JUVENILES :. MILLINERY
Rugs and Upholst cries Special Reductions

(Third Floor)
 Any 9x12 Administer Rug in stock up to S25.00, Oriental or floral pattern, $17.50.
 Monday and Tuesday only. Cadillac Electric Carpet Cleaner $25.00.
 30x60 in. Smyrna Rugs, Oriental patterns and all wool, $1.65.
 36x72 in. Smyrna Rugs, Oriental patterns; s4.50 value, $2.65.
 Plain and coIorcd Scrims, 40 inches wide and excellent 15c quality, at Sc yard.
 10c brass extension Curtain Rods Special Monday only, Sc each.
 Liquid Veneer for cleaning furniture 25c size, 19c bottle.
 s1.25 Lace Curtains, white or Arab ian, full 3 yards long and extra wide 75c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MIR. ALBERT SPALDING SPEAKS
 HIS MIND ABOUT BACH AND REGER

Brilliant Young Vionst Who Will Appear at the Jefferson This Afternoon in the Fourth and Last of the Matinee Mus
 icales Arranged By Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

The death is announced of Countess Murphy of Clifton, Montenotte, Cork, in her elghty-t third year. She was .
 menber of very old Cork family. the Lehays of Shanakiel Born in 1s3O. she married Mir. John Nicholas Murphy in 1869. His literary attachments aud liv- ish charity earned him the distinction
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
NALt iTI0N OF RAILROADS
BY GOVERNMENT Planned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Intense en-
riosity grips interstate commerce COM
mlssioners as to the significance Of
moves that are being made by big
railroad systems of the country look
ing toward forcing some government
agency to make a valuation of their
physical property. The New York
New Haven and Hartford has headed
the procession of systems desiring a
physical valuation. Railroad fnanciers
have run away from suggestions of
that kind
r. G. Buckland, vice president of the
New Haven, in charge of its legal de-
partment, almost broke up a hearing
before Examiner Boyle in which the
reasonableness of rates from southern
furnaces to Ohio and Mississippi river
crossings was in question, with a de-
mand that the time allowed for tbc
presentation of testimony be extended
50 as to allow him an opportunity
TO put in testimony showing the val
uc of the New Haven's tangible pron
erty
He insisted, Notwithstanding the fact
that the examiner and attorneys for
"
cipal defendants said they could not
see how the estimate, even of ex-
perts, as to the value of the New Ha-
ven property could affect the ques-
tion as to whether the money the New
Haven gets out of carrying sc, 900 tons
OF pig iron to New England foundries
in year is sufficient or too much for
the service. They suggested that he
might file the estimate of value, but
he was not satisfied with that He
wanted to supplement the estimate
with oral testimony showing how The
expert had arrived al his conclusions.
u was agreed to hear him at Atlanta
Ca, November %.
The New Haven's demand for an
opportunity to show that its properly
IS worth more than its issues of stocks
and bonds-for that is what Mr.. Buck
land intends to show-taken in con
nection with Frank H Platt's decIa-
ration recently in the commerce court
that the property of the Lehigh Val
ley is worth a good deal more than
It's total of stocks and bonds outstand-
ing, is deemed to be Of wider signifi-
cance than any mere defense of spa-
cifc rates.
That view is buttressed bv the fact
that the supreme court has laid down
as automatic that confiscation canno.
be predicated upon the reduction Of
single rate. Only single rates or
rates on single commodities are in
cluded in the cases which the carriers
have made the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
POSSIBILITY OF GRAVE MISTAKE

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 19-was Leon
ard Lewis, sentenced to four years on
the state farm for burglary, hanged
last Friday at Douglasville. Ga. by
mistake for Leonard Lewis, who was
sentenced to be executed for murder?
That question is worrying state prison
othclals, the judge who ordered the
execution and the sheriff who tied the
moose and sprung the trap If the
wrong man was hanged the mistake
was due to the fact that the two negro
conVicts, both named Leonard Lewis
and both very much alike in personal
appearance, were confined in the At
lanta Jail for safekeepins prior to exc
cution of the sentence. Soon after the
hanging rumors became current that
the wrong Leonard Lewis had been
hanged and that the Leonard Lewis
who should have died on the galloWs
was serving four years sentence for
burglary imposed on the Leonard Lewis
who was executed. Judge Roam of
the criminal branch of the Fulton coun-
ty superior court has decided to Or
der thorough investigation to decide
which Leonard Lewis was hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

high. They are less vigorous grow
ers than the loganberry. To those MAX
ing a new plantation l would caution
against planting the rows too close.
Five feet is little enough for dew
berries and seven feet for the logan
berries.
To have good crops Of these ber-
ries they must have abundance of wa
ter and good cultivation. A liberal
dressing of manure is of great benefit
to the dewberry, often doubling the
size of the fruit
Another method, involving less diff
fculty in cleaning up the plantation
annually, is to set the plants about
three feet apart in the rows and al
low about half dozen of the best
canes to grow and pinch off the tip
when about three feet high. This Will
cause them to throw out side branches
which can be cut back in midwint er
to about IS inches. Grown in this
way, they will stand upright without a
trellis. Just as soon as the crop of
berries is picked, cut off everything
couple Of inches above the surface
of the ground, clean of all rubbish,
water and cultivate thoroughly and in
the remainder of the season you will
be able to grow a fine lot of canes
for next years fruiting.
The red varieties of raspberries are
usually grown without any form of
trellis and the pruning consists of
thinning out the weak shoots and
pinching the others when they attain
the height of about three feet This
will cause the canes to throw out lat
erals which can be shortened back in
January to IS inches AS with other
small fruits that bear on canes of last
years growth, the old wood should be
cut out as soon as the crop is har-
vested and the new growth cared for
as in the previous year.
Very few Black Cap raspberries are.
grown in Southern California, the gen
eral opinion being that they cannot
be grown successfully. l think this is
true of many of the varieties But
several years ago I bought a few
plants of the Cumberland, and have
been able to grow fine berries every
year. Last season they continued in
bearing for about six weeks and [
dish above everything we had on the
much as the loganberries. I have no
plants for sale, but several of the Cali
fornia nurseries catalogue them. l do
not think they would be as profitable
for market as some other berries. but
for the home garden they are very
valuable Many of the berries | grew
last year were three-quarters of an
inch in diameter, and the flavor as
fine as any I ever saw east of the
Rockies.
The No. II galvanized wire referred
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
kETTNER on TARIFF

Congressmane elect Kettner expressed
himself as opposed to the extra session
of congress, when a New York journal
asked him for an opinion, and then by
way of celebrating his reasons, he pro
ceeded to say:
Il am not in favor of anything rash
or spectacular. I have reason to be-
lieve that a big part Of the commercial
world is looking forward to the com
ing Democratic administration with
some concern. This is natural There
are differences in the policy of the
Democratic party which is going into
power, and the Republican party whicn
"Ss~: 5S,v: siass sss :, 2 zen asked this
question about q proposed extra ses-
sion and the adjustment Of the tariff,
| should like TO say this once and for
ever: On questions affecting this dis
trict l am going TO stand for this dis
trict above party. Democrats and Re
pubiicans alike voted for me on prac-
ticaily that promise and for that pur-
pose On ali national questions which
involve party issues 1 shall always
work for means of adoption which are
careful, gradual and sure of the bes,
results.
II have declared myself repeatedly
in favor of & reduction Of tariff On
those articles which are sold cheaDar
in Europe than in America. for in
stance, but [ don't believe in rushing
to Washington for an extra session Of
congress to accomplish this or any
other reform
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by Peoples Abstract and
Trust Company

II. B. Strong to Stella B. Strong, all
right, title and interest in lease to
store ro ON on lot 4, block 73. Imperial; /;
also all right, title and interest in
business conducted on said premises
under firm name of II. b. Strong &
J. A Benson; also all stock, monies and
accounts due and owing to said part
nership.
Jacob Duman and Alice f, his wife.
to DIR. b. F. Mertzmann, lots IL and
u, block Il, Sub. Of blocks IL and u
Of El Centre Add. No. /. subject to
building restrictions and agreement
c. E. Priest. unmarried, to Alice J.
Hudson, lot Is, block 9, Holtville.
F. E. Walker, known as Friend e.
Walker, a widower, to J. c. Massen-
gale, lots 5, 6 and l. block I, Holt
Vile
c. p. While, single. TO Peter P. HOY
ley, lot :. block 55, Brawley
Thomas c. Cravens, single, to c. FL
and o. b. Fuller. east half of south
west quarter of tract 80, 17-15, being
west half of tract SO, 17-15 and 16
shares of stock Imperial Water Co.
No. l.
T. P. Banta and Carrie A. his wife.
TO c. H. and o. b. Fuller, tract 81,
17-15.
Earl L. Banta, single. to c. H. and
o. B. Fuller, north 50 acres of tract
SIS, 17-15.
George w. Palmer and Katharine A.
his wife, to ]. D. Millar, lots 10 and IL,
block rs, Imperial; also lot II, block
"a, Imperial.
Laura f. Allen and William H.. her
husband, to John j. Carr. commencing
al northwest corner of block 65 Impe-
rial subdivision No. l; thence east 81
feet; south 140 feet; west 81 feet;
north 40 feet to beginning; also !.
share stock Imperial Water Co. No l.
John j. Carr and Frances B., his
wife, to w. A. & Arthur Edgar. same
as above.
Edward A. Perkiss and Jessie NJ. mis-
wife, to Bernard Schireson beginning
at southeast corner Of southwest quar-
ter Of south half of tract 49. 15-14
thence west so feet; thence north so
feet to southeast corner of lot here
by conveyed: thence north 100 feet %
south line of alley; thence west 80
feet; thence south 120 feet: thence
east so feet TO beginning: with rever- .
sionary interest in half of street and
alley adjoining.
4. W Davis to George W. Lucy. lot
s. block 56. Imperial.
Mary J. Whitney to r. A. Carroll
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
PRUNING LOGNNBERRIES AND
OTHER SMALL FRlTr

Q. A. Lobingier in California Guilt
perhaps the best, all things consid-
cred, is the two wired trellis now so
universally used by the japanese. A
good redwood post, usually ) by 4
inches, is set at each end of the row
and projects above the ground about
312 feet and is well braced. Then by
2-by-3-inch redwood posts are set along
the row at intervals of 40 or 80 feet
and the same length above the ground
as the end posts. Pieces 1 by 5 by
Is inches are nailed across the top of
each post and No. II galvanized wire
stretched along each side and fastened
to the ends of these cross arms Some
staple into the end Of the cross arm,
but it makes better work to allow
the wire to rest on the top and use
small staples to hold it in place
The vines are allowed to grow up
between these two wires and trained
along top. 1t is best to thin out
the weaker canes and not allow more
than about half a dozen canes to grow
These should be shortened back in
January. How much will depend on
how far the vines have been planted
apart in the row. If six canes have
been allowed to grow, three should be
allowed to train each way and they
can be cut at the distance of the next
plant each way. This will give six
canes along the top of each wire its
entire length. After fruiting is over
these canes that have borne should De
cut out and the new growth thinned
out to say six canes. as the previous
year, and trained in the same way.
Dewberries should be treated in pre-
cisely the same way, except that the
treIls need not be more than two feet
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

to above can be had from the hard
ware stores in coils of about 1900
linear feet at a cost of rs cents per
coil. 1t saves lot of trouble if it
is carefully put on reel, something
similar TO the reels or spools used for
barbed Wire By putting a piece of
q inch iron rod or galvanized pipe,
say four feet long, through the holes
in the center of the spool for an axis
and laying it across a couple of trestles
II can be reeled up very quickly. 1t
requires two persons to do it, however
as one person must give undivided at
tention to handling the soil 50 that
the wire comes off in regular order
without becoming entangIed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
LAWRENCE MURDER TRIAL

[BY UNITED PRESS AssnCIATIOHcI
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 1S-Arturo
Giovannatti, accused with Joseph Ettor
Of murder during the Lawrence textile
strike, took the stand today in his own!
defense
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
Fine Residence for SnIe

One of the finest homes in the city
is offered for s45O0 half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house, close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
quire at Press office or of any real
estate agent.-AdYertisem
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
Right of Way

Thomas B. Lewis and Clara b, mis-
wife, to r-California Railway Co.,
a 300-foot strip of right of way across
tract 157, 1914, beginning at Eng. sta.
GS9-62 of &c. Ry. on north line of
tract 157, 1914, thence north SO degrees
81 minutes east 1907 feet; thece south
3 degs. minis. west 2651.3 feet parallel
to and distant 10 feet at right angles
from center line of &c. Ry. to south
line of tract 157; thence south SO degs.
81 Minis. west 301.2 feet; thence north
5 degs 81 minis. east 2651.3 feet parallel
TO and distant $50 feet at right angles
from center line of &c. Ry. to north
line of tract 157; thence north 80 degs
81 Minis. east 1908 feet along north
line of tract 157 to beginning, 1926
acres more or less.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

and w. X. Harrison, north half of
southeast quarter and north half Of
southwest quarter of section IA, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
To Be Awarded Candidate
Securing Second Largest Vote
$4,000 SeeIey Lot

One of the best business corners in the new town
on the San Diego-Arzona Railroad, where
business houses have already outgrown their
pioneer quarters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26
Or friilere 9raiioent De I

Or friibere 8raiioent De Ia
garra BON Werifo, Der CUR 3eit
ols Spesialgeianoter Der merifanl-
ihen &egierllng in Siom lueilt,
nm oem aonie BON Stalien ben
0anf Wferifo's fir Die Seilnabme
Sstaliens on Der Subiloumsfeier DER
lllerifmii6fn ltnabbangigfeit aus
snipre6en, lit pom &0nis BON STD
lien in GROCER sluoiena empfangen
morocn. Spdter ipareit er imo lei
ne Satin BEL einem Staotsoiner I'M
Guirinal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26
S(us O3erifo meloet man: 9as

Nus Werifo meloet man: 9as
neue @ebrgeies, unter peldem al,
le inperbeiroteten Dedi1ner 6lpcl
Sabre oftip i'm Seere uno orei Sab
re in Der @eierpe bienen miiiieL iit
nidt nach oem @eihmade Der
Merifaner. Sunoerte BON illngen
Qeilten beiroten baltig, nnb fpeitere
Sunoerte, Die feline 2ebensgefdbr.
tinnen finoeu ooer nid)t ebelnltie
limo, flieben nod ben Ser. Staa-
ten, Inn Dem butten 9fod 81 ent'
geberi. Die erite Sfefrlttenaiebnng
inter benz neuen @eies finoet oiele
geohe itatt. Ssn nandell Ortibaf-
ten entlong ser noroliden @renae
iino ieboh fait alle @ebrpflidtie
gen. Die iid nidt onrd Die ger.
6eirotlHg 81 befreien pertnohten.
gefloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26

rem, lpel9e oes Wfeu6elmoros ltn0
anoerer in BEN nrnliege1oen 8eair-
fen begangener 8erbre6en bei9ul-
oigt iino
Cine iiber 2onoon fonllnenoc
0epei6e aus gettille, Der Saupt-
itaot Montenegro's, ,meIbet, man
babe BORT cine fpeitgebenoe Ser
i6porung entoedt, oeren 3ped es
iei, Die berrfhenoe 8pnaitie gu itiir-
gen uno aus Montenegro cine Ne-
publif 5u MAIDEN. Die 8eipegung
gebe bauptia1In BON Montenegri,
nern in Den Ser. Stooten aus.
= 9luf Oct eriedii6en Sniel
3antbe lit bur6 Elm @robebell biel
ltnbeil angeridtet lporoen. Siiui
Dorfer ipuroen 5erltort uno in ser
Sauptitaot ioa iid Ser Sdaoen auI
100000 belaufen. 9reiBig Ser
icnen fi1o un's 0eben eefo1nnell.
Die eriebiid]e @egierung bat Sc.
6ensmittel uno 3elte nod Der
Sniel geididt.
= @ei elmer grploiion in ser
artillerie 9aierme Sr @uapaquil
in Geuaoor iino ie65ig Berloner
eetotet ooer perpunbet iuoroeu.
Ger observation-disclosures Mlfaro, Ser
mlf Dem englil6en 9ampfer vQui-
to" anfan uno Sruppen BEL li6
batte, puroe nlitlannlt ieir1en Gen.
ten eefanger genomnlen.
&or Dem @iener 9rai,t-Depp1
auf Der S6mel5 bat ii6 Elm blutiges
Drama abgelpielt. Gin slft oes lle-
bermuts bat 5mei Menidenleben ge.
foltet. Gin por Dem Srainoepot ita-
tionierter @a6tpoiten tit in ser Na6t
bon elmer 4n8abl bon 3erlonen al-
gegriffen luoroen, Die augeni6einli6
ettuas gu reihIid) gefeiert batten uro
iib in angebeitertein 3uitanoe befan,
ben. Ser Soften batte iein moglid,-
ties setall iid feline @nereifer bonn
2eibe Sll baltell. @r batte iie 5nei
Wal geipnrnt, ieoo6 iparen beioe
@arnungen pereeblib. SdlieBlib
CAB Der Solbnt Seuer, uno totlib &C.
troffen itiir5ten 5ipei ieiner @eener
5u 8ooen. slls ar3tlif)e Siilfe er-
ibiett, mar bei 9eioen oas 2eben BE-
reits entfloben.
- @raf gilbert slpponpi fritiiierte
i'm sIbgeoronetenbauie oes ungari.
iben &eihstags in idarfer @eiic
ubie 8emiibu1tgen eiitflllBreibe.
8reiie, oie 8e5iebllngen Selterreidl-
ltugarns nit Stalien 5u itoren uno
einen aonflift 5miiden Den beioen
2anoern berbeiaufiibreu" llngarll
erflarte er, babe Die lebbafteIte Spnl-
patbic fir Stalien. 0as ungariihs
glbgeoronetenbaus tpiiroe Der Sells
iein, an Incident nlle 8eriu6e, bic
Monarhie in cine Yolitif perbans-
nispoIler 9lbenteuer 5u 5lpingen, idoi-
tern lpiiroen 9lae 8eriude, SeIter-
reid llngarns mol erprobte ausmdr.
tige Holitif 5ll ulltergrabelL iollten
5uriifgelpieien iueroen.
= Gin perbdngnispolles llngliif,
lpeldes pier Meni9cnleben gum
Spfer foroerte, bat iib III Der &oD-
lenSede ugismarf" au @rle BEL @uer
i'm meitfdliiden 8egierungsbesirf
MiinIter ereignet. sn Der Grnbe
itiir5te Der Goroerforb in Die Siefe.
8ier 8ergleute, Die iid in Dem aor6
befanoell mltrben m,f Der Stelle &c.
totet.
2nlt teleerapbilden Meloun.
gen ans Giegen inn tpeltfdliiden Ste
gierlmgsbesirf Irnsberg bat iib beint
Sunnelban auf Der 8abnitrede bon
Dem benahbarten Huoersoorf nod
i'm Megierungsbe5irf 8ies.
baoen cine fur6tbnre 4ataitropbe sn-
getragen. Cine Quantitat 0pnalni!,
melde fir Die Sprengun9sarbeitcn
beitinlnt mar, erplobierte gier s(r-
better fanoen babel ibretl iofortigei
5oo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26
StOO Der Gonuert

bieB cs Bel einem Banquet fiji
Senrp Clan in Stem Orleans in
1912. Sebr foitipielig fir Solde
nit Magenleioen uno 8eroauungs-
ldipahe. Seut5utage gebrauden Die
.2eute iberoa Or. Sings Stem 2ife
Bias fir oieie Storungen, mie ou1
fir 2eber, Nieren 1no ginselpeile.
2eidt llno iid. Sour 25c bel allen
9ruaqi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26
%. s. & :. 8aan.

SO. 241- Won Souiton. .7.3o pornl
So 7-Won 9aIlas Mno Sort Bortb
7.55 porin
SO. 2o5-@on &nnias @itp unO ct.
SouiS $40 noriil
$40. 15-2otal pom Norben. $40 nad)m
SO. 9-@on 8anias Gitp, ct. 2onis ullo
Chicago $50 abe1'os
Nbfabrt
SO. 16-g2a6 Norben bia stlitin uuo
go. 10-gaad) Ct 2puis, 9anias gitp
llnb gbicaao 900 pornt
So S-Nah Sort @ortb uno Sallas
o.oU uUeitup
So 2o6-9aa9 ct. 2onis uno aanfas
gitD ............. 800 abelloS
$40. 242-gah 9ouiton ..10.15 aberhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26
Giienbabll Ta9lplan.
5. G. g. q. ga6m.

antnnft-
$50. 3-@om @oroen. $50 abenos
SO. 5--@om Norben. .6.45 abenbs
No. 7--9ailb @gpreb Spe5ial, Siiben. ;.
9.55 mor3
gto. SOCIAL bon Raleftine :.
...... :. ..10.45 abeilos
go. 4-@on Merifo. ..... 1.55 hadn't
No. 12-2ocal BON 2areoo (gen1iIbt)
:. $500 morg
sbfabrt
SO. f. Na1 Dem 9drben. 1.55 natbm
$50. g. Nah Dem Norben. 90 a6enbs
SO. Social nab RaIeitine. .7.30 n,ors
&o. 1o-9ailb gypreB Spesial, 9oroen
SO. 5 -gta6 Wegifo. 100 mors
SO. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (geuifht)
...0.UO uuellDo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26

0bne Soffmrng teine encraie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26

.. 6. & 9. s. IS. & q. q. 8abnbofl
SO. 7-Wom Noroen. 1000 pornr
SO. 9-@om Rorben. :. 10.45 abenSs
9lbfahrt
SO. 8-Na6 Dem Norben. :. .73O BORN
$40. 6--Mad Dem Morben. 500 abetihs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-26

g., $. e g. u. (Sanpt-9inie.)
M1lfnnft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
No. 7-9om Often. -. $3.50 naha
$50. 10-gI Haio H. @eiten. 80 na6n,
SO. Soon 81 Raio. ..10.15 borm
Mbfabrr--
80. 9-Ma6 gl gaio unb weiten. !.
........... $50 borr
SO. 7-ga6 gl gaio unb Beften. :.
SO. 10-Na6 5. Often. 1890 aber.os
SO. S-Na6 bem Often. 11:15 BORN
@ictorfa 9ibifun, 6. $. & 6. q.
Nnfunf.
SO. 301-guero, gictoria. 800 abenos
745 morg
SO. 3O3s313-guero, gietoria. ....
abfabrt-
SO. 302-guero. Wictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304s314-guero. 8ietoria ......
1880 abenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Fifteen APPEALS PENDING
Condemned Men in Sing Sing,
Auburn and Clinton.

Albany. Oct 30.--When the doors OF the
death house at Sing Sing prison closed on
former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
convicted Of the murder Of Herman Ro-
seminal, his made the fifteenth murder
case awaiting determination by the Court
of Appeals OF the ten men already In
"murderers' row" at Sing Sing, the case
of only one has been decided by tho court
that of Matteo Deli ONO, whose convic-
ton for the murder of three members OF
his family I'm New York was upheld by
the court yesterday. There are four con-
demned men in Auburn prison and one
In Clinton.
The case of Gregorio Patini. a West
chester County murderer, now pending
before the Court of Appeals, Is an Illus
tration of the delays in the disposition OF
murder cases. Patini was convicted Of
shooting a fellow countrymen on Decem-
her Is. 1910. lie was sentenced TO die in
the week OF March -, 1871 but the execu-
tioh was stayed by filing a notice Of ap-
peal. The case has not yet been argued
nor has date for ARGUMENT been fixed.