davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
MILLER DIES AS
RESULT OF BURNS

Julius Miller, horribly burned as
he slept IN his room, In tho fire in
the Field building on West Gold ave-
nue. Tuesday night, died In 81. Jos
ephs hospital at g o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mlller's condition through
out the day had been such that no
hone for his recovery was en-
tcrtainod
The remains are IN care OF Strong
brothers and the funeral announce
ment viii be made as soon as Il Is
possible to communicate with reln-
tivcs
II is announced this afternoon that
the funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
chapel of Strong Brothers. the Rev.
MIR Scheuler, OF the German Luther
an church officiating The choir OF
the German Lutheran church viii
take part IN the service. Interment
VIII be IN Fairvlew cemetery,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
WOMEN
ENGAGE IN HOT
CAMPAIGN
Activity Of Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick Of Chicago Starts
the Ladies on the Political
War.Path in Earnest.

(Dy Leased wire 70 Rsoniaa lnornid.l
Peoria, ILL.,. oct iG.-~AlthouNh
women Of The firth supreme court
district cannot Nete AZ the forthean
Ing election Of a state supreme court
Judge. the incurslon of suffraGette
speakers frpm Chiceso IN behalf Of
the Progressive candidate u resulting
~ ar0using the greatest interest
among the women partially enfran-
chised at the last session Of the ieeis-
laturc.
Woman suffrage IN Illinois cx-
tends only to officers created by
statute and does not apply 10 post
lions named Ia the state constitution
such as supreme court judges.
This ie the first important CAM
paisn IN which the women have ex-
crted their efforts FOR their respect
i've candidates. The attack OF Mra.
Medlli Mccormick on Judge Puter-
baush yesterday and his spirited de-
Tense by other women has resulted
In a sharp drawing OF the lines. The
Chicago women. Mrs. Medili McCor-
mick Mrs. sherman Booth and Mrs
George piummer, planned a strenu.
GUS campaign in the smaller cities
near here.
A clash between Mrs. Mccormick
and Mrs. George r. Hage, society
leader Of Peoria, held the stage yes
| terday.
A meeting 81 women voters had
been arranged az the Y. w. G. a
rooms. Mrs Mccormick took The
stage and attacked the record oi
Judge Leslie Putcrbaugh. claiming
TINT Il Indicated he favored corpora
ton interests. She also made an 81
tack on Charles c. Craig. OF Gales
burg. the Democratic candidate. thei
lauded the candidacy of A. II. shaw
Progressive.
Mrs. HaRe defended Judge Puter
baugh, asserting that az Mrs Nc
Cormick had admitted that she ha
|. not heard Of any OF the three candl
dates for the supreme bench unit
five days ago. she ala not think I
proper for her 20 attempt 20 te
those who have known Judge Puter
baugh for many years Of his aualifl
cations for office.
The audience took sides and IN
meeting adjourned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
n MINERS ARE IN
JAIL IN TRINIDAD
Pioketing Charged Against
Men Following Half Day Of
RiOting at Mclaughlin
Mine.

thy Leased Wire 10 Evening Berald.i
Trinidad. Colo, oct. i6.-Forty-
nine striking miners. charged with
picketing. were arrested al the Me-
Loughlin mine OF the Santa Fe Coal
company shortly before noon today
and marched three miles TO the jail
at Trinidad.
Fifteen deputies armed with re-
Volvers thanked the prisoners on
either side and machine gun
mounted in an automobile brought up
the rear but IN spite OF this several
members of the crowd of 500 strik-
crs that followed the party attempted
TO break through the lines and iiber-
ate the prisoners.
4 crowd of sevcnty-five strikers
gathered at the Mclaughlin mine
this morning when they learned
that the twenty miners employed at
the mine. whom they succeeded In
preventing from entering the mine
yesterday had returned To work.
The strikers paraded back and
forth in front OF the mine shouting
"Werc waiting for the scabs To
come out"
Tho demonstration continued foI
two hours before the arrival OF the
deputies
Sevcnty-one miners are now bcinl
held az the county Jail on the charge
OF plcketing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
MOOSE CLUB PROPOSES
TO PUT ON SOCIAL
FEATURE FRIDAY NIGHT

Captain Wilbur MacConel head OF
the Moose Patroll ana his associates
in the order have arranged for fea-
ture which is likely to be of great
pleasure 10 members OF the order In
Albuquerque. 1t Is proposed begin
ming tomorrow night to have series
of Friday night dances Ia the rooms
OF the Moose club. 10 which members
of the order. their wives. and lady
friends win be invited. Plans FOR the
series have been concluded and prom
Use To furnish great deal of enjoy
mont 10 the members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter


One Of the most Important matters about
which women concern themselves u their
future status aa q grandmother. Ana enc
81 wisdom Itself who knows Of OF LEARNS
Of that famous remedy. Mothefe Friend.
Thia a an external application fnr tho
abdominal muscles and breasts. 10 Ger.
talnly has a wonderful influence, nllaya az
fear. banlshca all pain. Is most grateful
encouragement 10 the yoiine, eApectnnt
mother. and permits her 60 80 through the
period happy In mind, free IN body Rnd
thus destined 20 anticipate womana great
est happiness as nature Intended she should.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive 70 e2-
panEion. Thus an strain anH tension upon
the nerves and ligamcnts u avoided, ana,
In place 81 n period of discomfort nn0 con-
aequcnt dread, Il rs n season Of calm repose
and joyful expectation
There ~ no nausea, no morning sick
nCsa no nervous twltching, none OK that
constant strain known 10 80 many women,
hence Mothers Friend Il really one Of the
greatest blessings that could be- devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can he
had Of any druggist az Si.0O n bottle, and
h sure TO prove Of inestlmubic value, not
oniy upun the mother, but upon the health
and future II the child. Write 20 Bradheld
Regulator Co, 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta
Ca. for their book - cxpcctaht mothefs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
The advice Worked.

And don't forget TO climb. hey, p
said the lattcr-day Polonius as he
partcdfr ON his college hound son;
Climb ana keep a-climhin'."
- won't forget. dad said the
boy. "Good-bye
lie didn't forget.
Three days later he climbed over
the PROSTATE forms OF twenty -seven
disabled sophomorcs and climbing
the CREASED pole To the hated upper
class emblem. yankod ID from ita
fastenings. thereby winning place
Ia the esteem of his fellow students
that a score of scholarships couldn't
equal-Cicvclnnd Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

chief: Edward A. Mann. senior war
den: John Venable, junior warden;
Charles II. Lowbcr. master Of ccro-
monies; Peter Cameron. expert;
James T.. Bickcrs. assistant expert;
Morton L. schutt, orator.
Tho 20 degree. chief Of the Tab
ernncln: the gath degree. Prince OF
the Tabernacle; the 25th degree,
knight OF the Brazen Serpent, ana
the 26th degree. Prlncc Of Mercy were
communicated by Brother Wheelon.
Knight Commander OF Temple. 27th
Conferred By Las Vegas brethren.
George II. ISinkei. venerable mas
ter: James A. Rutledge, sub master;
James H. Anton, preccptor; Robert
| J. Taupcrt. Draper: Guy n. Cary
first lieutenant; Francis NJ Lyons.
second lieutenant; Frank =. Myers.
! captain Of the guard. George IT.
Hunker. hospitallcr.
The 2Sth degree, knight ~ tho
sun, and the 29th degree Scottish
| knight Of ST. Andrew. was communi-
Gated by Brother whcelon.
/ AZ sac this evening dance and
/ banquet will be given IN the banquet
hall Of tho Cathedral FOR Scottish Rite
| Masons and ladies and visiting Ma
sons who are On the city
Masonic meetings Of the various
bodies viii continue throughout IN,
week. the meetings being concluded
Saturday.
Judge Richard " Hanna. associate
/ Justice 81 the state supreme cOuri
and n prominent Mason. leaves to'
night FOR WASHINGTON. where he viii
attend the biennial session ~ the
supreme council ~ he ANCIENT and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons ~ tho
Southern Jurisdiction of tho United
states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
CARNIVAL COMPANY
OUTFIT ATTACHED

State Senator Isaac Barih last night
returned from Clovis, where yeater-
day he attached the property 0f the
Lew III. Hoffman, manager Of the
Capital City Carnival company. Sem
ntor Barth represented Harry 8.
white. formerly part owner OF the
show but who dissolved partnership
with Hoffman az the conclusion OF
the Albuquerque engagement last
week. by agreement the carnival
compny Is permitted 90 finish out
the week az Clovis when q II expected
Hoffman viii give bond for the
amount Of Whites claim.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
NATL STEAMER HAS
EXCITING EXPERIENCES

New York. oct. I6--The Royal
Dutch West India mali steamer Jan
Van Nassau. Captain van der Eel
which arrived today from the Woai
midas reported that On the Outward
pnsaago from Amsterdam on October
&, between The channel and the A1o-
res. iiro broke out ~ lht coal bnhkefs
spread 20 the cargo in the forchold
and rneod for four days until the poe.
set reached So. Michaela. whore iAt
flames were controlled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
DR.. LYMAN SHORT ON
MONEY FOR LAWYER

Los Angeles. Cal. oct iG.--Dr.
John Grant Lyman. the promoter acc
oused OF having used tho malls to
dcfraud IN connection with Panama
lands told Sudge Welhurn IN the
federal district court today that he
had no money "a employ counsel.
Judge Wclhorn appointed Paul
Schenck and ordered trial 90 pro-
coed Immediately.
More than 100 witnesses have been
summoned To testify against the pro-
motor,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

New York, oct. lG.-The VII o.
the late BENJAMIN Altman probably
will be- filed Tuesday. n 10 the bc-
lief OF intimate friends of AIR. Att
man that his art collection. valued
conservativoly az $4,000. 600. has
bocn left Ia the viii 10 tho city of
New York 20 be maintained as a yep
arato and permanent public museum
In the gallery which he built for Il IA
Fiftioth street, just west OF Fifth ave-
nue..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
SCOTTISH RITE
CEREMONIES
IMPOSING
Prominent Masons from All
Over the State Gathered in
Santa Fe for Thirteenth Re-
union.

r8era q lIfIsNH
Especial Correspondence 20 the herald
Santa re. NJ M, oct i6.-Promi-
nent MasOus from all sections Of New
Mexico are gathered IN Santa Re TO.
day for the thirteenth reunion Of the
Scottish Rite, being held IN the beau
tlful cathedral completed last year.
The ceremonies yesterday were very
imposing and today's program IL
equally elaborate.
AT 10 o'clock this morning occurred
the comforting OF the religious ana
historical degrees Knight Of the
East 18th degree council Of Jcruaa-
lem. the degree team being as fol-
lows:
Jno. 8. r. Hammltt worshipfui Ruler
James H. Wr0th Venerable Priest
Alpheus a. Keen Venerable Scribe
Charles n. Linncy ..............
.....s.,. Master Of Ceremonies
James A. Rutledge .............
............c Captain OF the Guard
Nathan Jaffa ..........., Zarababai
Court of King Cyrus.
Nathan Jaffa. goo. Zarababal
islewellyu g. Hall..... King Cyrus
Charles A. WheclOn. ...... Sntrap
Thos. j Sanford Master Of Infantry
Robert l.. Cooper. Master Of Palace
Norman T.. King Master of Finance
Edward ]. Eames. Master OF Chancery
Wesley q. Common. Jr.......
Captain Of the Guard
Tho following degrees were COM
munlcatcd:
Prince % Jerusalem 10th degree:
Knight OF the East ana West. 18th de-
gree.
In the Astcrnoon--Knieht Rose
CroiN. 18Th Degree.
John w Mayes. ..,.,, Wise Master
Harry = bowman. Senior Warden
Edward II. Paul. Junior Warden
Francis G. Wilson. ........ Orator
Thomas ]. Sanford. ...........
............M Master Of Ceremonies
Marvin @. Yates. Guard OF Temple
Coronado Council of Kadosh No. I.
Philosophical ana Chivalric degrees
10th 90 3Oth
The following are the Officers ol
the Council OF Kadosh:
Charles NJ Stauffer. commander:
Emmett J DoArcy. first lieutenant
commander; Harry n. Bowman. sec.
ond lieutenant commander: Level
iyn G, Hall chancellor; Robert J..
Cooper. orator; Frederick Muller
almoner: Marvin q. Yates. recorder:
Hiram u. Cartwright. treasurer,
Charles r. Lohcr, master OF ccrc-
monlcs; George " Kinkol. lieutenant
of the guard: George a. Riddle. sen.
tinoL
The 18TH degrees, Pantiff. and Goth
Master of tho Symbolic lodge wcr,
communicated.
NOaChitc or Prusslan Knight.
The twcnty-flrst degrees will D.,
conferred by the following degrc,
team:
Edmund @. Abbott lieutenant com.
mandor; Harry s bowman. Count
Rcinfrod james A. Rolls. Adolf IN,
Saxon; Emmett J. DeArcy. warder
Of the north; Harold r. Coggeshnli
warden of the south; Charles NJ
Siauifer orator; Glenn A. Gray re-.
cordcr Melvin r. Dunlayy. fiscal,
Harry ". Dorman. wardor.
Prince OF Iibanus. .. Degree.
Conferred by Albuquerque broth.
rem.
Alonzo - McMllcn. vcncrnhl,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS
IN DEVASTATED CITY

London. Oct fe--A Central News
despatch from shanghai says great
flre has been raging FOR fFr hours to-
Gay IN q northern suhurh nf lhe ellg
half a square mile Of when has heen
destroyed. Ten Thousand people
have been rendered homeless The
iire y nov under control
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
SALOON MAN WINS
JUDGEMENT FOR
DRINKS
Failure of Appellant From Old
Town Justice Court to Com.
ply With Rules Costs Him
Loss of Suit.

Judge Reynolds In the district court
gave judgment in favor OF Monico
Amanda against Rodrego Cano In the
sum of $3.50 and all costs IN the
district court and the Justice Of tho
peace court.
Amanda sued cano for the price of
several bottles OF wine, whisSey aud
drinks" also "a small sum OF money
which no alleged the defendant had
borrowed. Justice of the Peace Juan
H. zamora IN the old town decided
Tor the plaintiff and the loser prompt
~ took an appeal. He failed. how
ever, 20 properly docket the appeal,
which was thrown out Of court and
tho judgment Of the justice court az
ilrmed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

This Afternoon County Clerk Walk
er Issued the papers authorizing the
wedding Of RitO Gonzales and Lean
dyina Castenon. Both the young PEG
pie live ip Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

finger or suffer a cut. brulse. burn or
acald. BE prepared Thousands re-
~ on Or Thomas Eclectic OH Your
druggist sells A. csc and soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

Mrs. w. Wahl. who under the name
of Caroline Desmont. conducts large
sheep business al springerville, Aria,
Is ln Albuanerqne lOdny ON bugIness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

Tho case of the Santa Re railway
company Va. Mrs Johanna Richter
tho condemnation suit from Mckinley
county. asain occupied the time ~
the district court 1t Is not probable
that Il will be given 10 the jury boz
fore tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16

The HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
EMPLOYERS WITHDRAW
TERMS Of SETTLEMENT
FOR GARMENT STRIKE
Seventh Week of T'ie-up, Pros
pect of Peace Is as Ear
Of as Ever.

With thousands on the east siie sur
fering from hunger and cold az a result
OF the prolongation Of the struggle. tho
prospect Of peace In the garment strike
seemed further OF than ever to-day
when tho seventh week Of tho tie-up
bcgan. Tho leaders OF the United Oar
mcnt Workers OF America. the orsani-
zstion that IL directing the strike. re-
ceived word that the United Merchants
Manufacturers' As ociation had with
drawn its offer to scttic under Q protoc d
assuring advanced wages. shorter hours
and arbitration. This was the most
promising prospect OF a settlement. as u
would have affected nearly $4,000 strik.
ers. but the employers we're not pleased
with the attitude OF the strikers on the
proposition had decided to break OF Ne.
Eotiationa
Although there 10 no chance Of set
Ting with any OF the larger associa.
tons Of manufacturers. al Of them hav.
ing declared they will not treat with tn,
union leaders. II was stated at the
strikers headquarters. In the Bibl,
House. that there we're many numsroui
individual settlements today. II was Al
mitted. however. that the great bulk o,
the strikers was still out.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
MAN WHO WENT CRAZY
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE HAD
BEEN SERVING AS JUROR
Vacant Seat in Jury Box Reveals
II Was No. 10 Who Tried to In
drnSs ReforA Sunday Crowds

dress Before SUNDAY CroWdS.
Nathan Neuiinger, a diamond dealc
at No. &c Nassau street, and residing a
No. 7c7 st. Nicholas avenue. who be
came insane yesterday afternoon Al
Riverside Drive and Eighty-ninth street,
threw away his watch and chain and
diamond ring and attempted to disrobe
himself was q puror In a trial which
10 under way in Part X. Of the Court OF
General Sessions.
This fact became known when the
trial--that OF Isidor Sternbach. accused
of receiving stolen goods. was Gale
this morning and seat No. 10 IN the jurS
box was vacant, Judge Foster started
an Investigation, which developed tina
Juror No. 10, Neulnger. was under re
straint as an insane person.
The trial has been In progress a week
BY agreement between the District-At'
torney and Abraham Levy. counsel 70.
Sternbach. a juror was selected froI
the panel 10 take Neulinger's place. al
the evidence taken in the trial was reat
from the stenographer's minutes for the
., -t'e-tute juror. and the
oesedngs went On.
The evening world., 1913-02-10

said. I have never been . devotee
Of the willow, but have had . dou.
BILE aversion to them since l learned
how they are made tied by tiny.
over-worked children. In the howell
like east side tenements. where
they work far Into the night. with
only a s!clcly kerosene light or maybe
q candle to guide them. and only to
earn less than enough to buy a loaf
Of bread. But that Is another story.
However. those persons who wonder
how they can exist on IS q week
might do well to take a look Into one
OF those homes some day. and yot
would 20 away sadder and wiser
women. and. too. do not forget the
process Of elimination. e. d.
TO GIRLS NOT TO WEE
A sMALL-sALARiED MAN.
Dear Madam: | am twenty-five
years old and have been married
q year. My husband earns the large
salary Of 81 week. lie expects
eggs for breakfast. meat and vege-
tables at the other two meals. and
takes q lunch besides. (He works
u.ghts).
There is also 81 week doctor
bill. cigarettes and laundry. We pay
% q week for our room. ! have nevcr
In all this time been able to s4Te {.
cent for 4 home. Before l was mar
r!ed l earned from sll to St week.
hal good clothes and spent what !
wanted. gave my mother ". Now
II ] wish to buy pair OF stockings
th.nf It over a week and end up by
getting 4 Lucent pair. am not sorry
that / married because ] was and
still am in love with my husband, but
II q girl really knew what she was
I'd against when a man IL earning =
small salary she would certainly
hesitate before taking this step.
Every one can give advice after
ward. but no one takes II before
The only time to get married IL when
the fellow has the price of a home. a
months rent and gas bill ahead. and
q salary Of Sl7 or so a week. II any
young woman can tell me how to
manage on 3A ! would certainly like
to hear fror, her. +. NJ. II,
The evening world., 1913-02-10
ACTRESS DIVORCES
TOD SL0ANFO HIS
ii||FTI'L EVE ANTICS
GU. ,'''nr Teetifes Jockey
.'.,unsi"Ct'ler Woman"
Il, lireakfaSt Next Morning.
SUNSHINE GIRL" HAPPY.
Julia Sanderson, Who Was a
Chorus Girl, Is Elated Be-
cause She's Free.
SUNSHINE GIRL" HAPPY.

n there 10 q new melody In her voice
and q fresh sparkle to hor dances, as
ne dramatic critics say Of Miss Julia
0anderson, then II is because The Sun
shine Girl 10 sxuberantiy biissful. 90
70 speak. at the passing Of . most Bit
ter marital cup from her lips. A referee.
aftsr hearing many chapters OF spicy
incidents In the career OF Tod" 9TH
srwiss James r. Sloan, has awarded
her q decree OF divorce from the for
Dsr Jockey.
Sioan's addrsss, Il appears. b the Ho-
tS1 Maisons Laftte. Seine, Paris. where
he Remained entirely indifferent to the
new Broadway beauty's suit. EaI1y In
the action he put In an answer and
d9sd y couDter-claim for a divorce
against the nttlo leading lady. namny
. faie football star as correspondent.
On tho motion OF Sioan's own lawyer.
Nathaniel Cohen, who asserted thore
never was at any time any evidence to
hack Aoans sp4tsful allegations. the
e6eree, Edward L. Paris. dismissed
the coun.er-clalm and took testimony
only against the forme, bon vIvant aud
horse;nan.
Mrs Sloan named Miss Mabel Robin
son and Charlotte Palmer as the other
women" In her complaint. She charged
that the famous race pilot who earned
more than 81 100000 bringing the turfs
champions Under the wire first. had
been Intimate with Miss Robinson on a
train coming down to New York from
Saratoga. IN August. 1908. Miss Palmer.
the complaint charged. had been "Tod's"
companion on European Jaun.. which
took In the Grand Hotel In Paris and
the Palace Hotel at Brussels. Besides
ihcs. young women, Mrs Sloan men
tJa.i divers" times and places and
various" rivals. who engaged her hus-
rta's attentions.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
DENIES He THREW
Binding ACID
ON WIFE IN ROW
"Must Have Been an Acct.
dent" Says Kaiser When
Held in Court.

Word came from Kings County Hos
p!tai to-day. as Max Kaiser was being
before Magistrate Mcclure In
Flatbush Court, that Mrs. Kaiser never
would be able to see again and that her
two children, fearfully burned by car
bolic acid, would he dishgurcd for life.
II didn't do II. Your Honor" cried
No. &O6 Clarkson street, Flatbush. over
which ne makes his home. He pointed
at Detective Brier,on. who had arrested
him. There's the man." he said. who
told me all I know about H. l wouldn't
have gone back homo II had done
anything wrong. would II II must have
been an accident. q horrible accident"
Brierton grabbed the man by the wrist
nd stripped glove from his right
land. The hand was red and scared. as
from a fresh acid burn. Kaiser would
'ot explain. Magistrate Mcclure
bought the evidence sufficient to justify
i'm in holding the man 70 the Grand
'nry without bail.
According to the police. Kaiser got
ONE early yesterday morning and
oused his wife. Their angry voices
AXE the Kaiser chlldren--Iierman. six
cen, and Olga. twelve. There was a
cuffle. Then the door CLAIMED and
FRS. Kaiser began to scream. An or
,erly In the hospital. across the street
m over and found Mrs. Kaiser uncon'
.,ious. Her face and breast were sater
ythe acid. The boys waco was badly
urned ana some OF tho acid had
p,ashed on his sisters arm and Shout
Ter.
Az the orderly entered the house a
ran rushed by him into the street. Th'
nan. who the police say was Kaiser
as pursued by a mounted ohceman
The evening world., 1913-02-10
Herman BeEins New Duties.

Moses Herman, who was appointed a
few days ago by Mayor Gaynor to sue
coed the late Henry Stelnert, Justice Of
Special Sessions. began upon his new du-
tics to-day, sitting In Part I. with JUS
tees deuel. and Salmon. Behind the
new Justice were a number OF floral de-
signs. the gifts OF friends.