davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-10

The wide-openness of Woodrow Will
sons office door is indicated by the
fact that W. J. Bryan is already COM
fortably settled on the inside.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Thomas A. Edison still insists that
he needs only four hours sleep a day.
What is industry In one man would be
mistaken for insomnia in another.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

The price Of meat has advanced. but
: there is some compensation in the manner
in which this winter has eased up on
the coal bill.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Thera are all kinds of Mexican war
views The only suggestion as to the
relative Importance is conveyed in the
size Of type employed.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

After taking refuge in the Japanese
legation Madero may be depended on
as a non-sympathiZer with any yellow
peril talk.
Evening star., 1913-02-10
Uncertain February.

Well hitch old Dobbin to the sleigh
And toss the snow in sparkling showers
Or else we'll take holiday
And go on foot to gather flowers.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

The Turks are reported as moving for
ward and back in a manner which. II
the subject were not so serious, would
suggest an old-fashioned cotillon
Evening star., 1913-02-10

After the 4th of March comes the sad
spectacle Of the man whose Willingness
to serve his country at small salary
has to be more or less slighted.
Evening star., 1913-02-10
Youth and Wisdom.
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade.
We used to think We understood the
tarin question, but that was about twen-
ty years ago, when We belonged to q de-
batting society.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

From the Chicago Tribune
May we venture to offer the hint that
the phrase CLOSE proximity" which
seems to have acquired q certain vogue,
Is slightly tautological?
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Felix Diaz is one of the people who
show a dangerous disposition to press
their luck.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Gov. SulZer wants a little farm by the
roadside. An uplift movement inevitably
gravitates toward the subject Of agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

The man who talked about turning
few weak, timid mice loose in an in
auguration crowd is no fit member OF the
6 2 C. A.
Evening star., 1913-02-10
Medical Discussion.

II understand that champagne loosens
the teeth
mo. The tongue
Evening star., 1913-02-10

PAYABLE IN advance-by mail. postage prenaid:
Daily Sunday included. one month. 90 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Sometimes you can't be sure whether
IT'S a battle or an argument as to ques-
tions of fact among war correspondents.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
once at Washington. d. O.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY morning
edition, Is delivered by carriers within the city
at g cents per month: daily only. 25 cents per
may be sent by mall or telephone Main 2440.
Collection is made BY carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1913-02-10

New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building
Evening star., 1913-02-10
FaVOneS for the :.
Valentine Party

FavOrS ana table decorations IN great
variety. Compare our prices with others
and you will see why it will pay you to
buy here.
Swapping Notices, a dozen. --...-......... 22.5c
satin hearts, edcH. DC
Empty Boxes, with colored figure tops. -. &c
Heart shaped Mirrors with red backs....... &c
Little Thermometers. mounted hearts.
pin-on fayors, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Crepe Paper Hearts. with favor. or...........5c
Campbell Kid Pictures. mounted on paper
Red Flower ..Blow-outs'. uts'................I0c I0c
Little Medallion Hand-colored Pictures in
psssepartout frames Observation-Disclosures lOc
Set Of Cupid Dart and Heart .,Cutouts- or
Seals, for pasted decorations. different
sizes, a box. --.-.........-.....-.. 10c
Large Valentine Decorated Crepe Paper
TAblecloths. at. .25c
Paper Napkins, a dozen. n...................- sc
Place Cards. from 1c each to, a Dozen at 4Oc
Tally Cards. dozen. from. ......... -25c to soc
Salted Almond Baskets. ........ sc. 1c and lOc
Hearts for your Valentine Party In box
that contains % Red Hearts for deco
rat1ve uses
Dressed-up Cothespins, at. 10c. l9c and 2Jc
Jumping Jacks.
Nut and Acorn Heads with Paper Bodies.
1ac and 2Jc
Silk and Satin Decorated Handkerchief
Cases, Sachets and Valentines
from 25c TO IS. 50.
Valentine Booths and Stationery Store-Street
Floor. ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
U. S. WILL FLASH ITS 1914"
Nav. Wireless Pinns " orId Grcrt-
Ing as New Year UnWns.

WAsIIlSGroN. Dec. New Wears
greetings will he flashed TO All tn" world
by the United States navy N r7idrish. ou
December a. II was announced to-day
that the naval observatory will send
through the Arlington radio station time
signals marking accurately the end of ~"
old year and the beginning Of tn" new.
All mariners. shorr stations ana 'Nru
amateurs within RANGE OF the Arlington
station are invited to listen Toy T."
signals.
The signals will begin Al ~ =, l., II.
The beat of the transmitting clocL at the
naval observatory will be automatically
repeated by the Arlington station with
the exception OF the :a,h. 18th. 5Gth, 51th,
18th and 59th seconds of each minute. In
the 18th minute all beats after the i9th
second will be omitted until midn eht.
which will bc indicated by the h"Einn'u;
OF "A signal Of about one second and one
third in duration.
For tho information Of those desiring
TO receive these signals IL is announced
that the wave length to he employed is
$500 meters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
WANTS U. S. RADIUM INSTITUTE.
DR.. howard Kelly says G"> crnm"nt
should Enter Field.

BALTIMORE. Dec. lS.--Dr. Howard Kelly.
a widely known Baltimur" surgeon. is
convinced that II is the imperative duty
Of the Federal Government for the public
good to take possession at once of all
radium bearing ore in this country. lie
declared to-day that an institution should
be established where radlum will be re-
duced from the ore and distributed to
physicians for the treatment oc cancer.
Dr. Kelly and Alfred !. du pont. Of Della
ware are willing to surrender their leases
Of pitchblende mines in Colorado for the
purpose. DR.. Kelly sad:
There is enough unmned radium in
this country for the treatment Of all the
cancer cases In the country. At present
the ore Is mined and taken abroad, where
the radium is extracted from IT, 1t is
because Of this that radium costs so
much. The cost of mining is not great.
II the Government took the action ] pro-
pose the radum treatment would be
placed within reach of every one. do
not say. however. that radium VIII
absolutely cure all cases Of cancer but
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 1S.--Alfred /,
du Pont said to-day in regard to the Colo
RADIO radium deposits:
This matter is too big Tor one man.
II Or. Kelly should appear before a com
mittee Of Congress and show what had
been accomplished In wiping out this dis
ease do not think there would be any
hesitancy as to the Government taking
over all the deposits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
BOY SCOUTS LEAD BLIND
TO HEAR PEARY SPEAK
Earn Right to Unite Knots in
Neckties by Good Turn
to the Helpless.

one hundred and fi.ty Roy scouts OF
America who gathered In the American
Museum OF Natural History las, night
were observed undoing knots in the lower
end of their string necktics soon after
their arrival there
"Iiow did that knot get there and why
are you taking II out now" asked a
woman who was surprised at the sight
Every morning when We get up." re-
piled one ~ III. boys. ''w. put a knot in
our ties 20 remind us that we slus, do n
good turn during the da, When We do
the good turn We unite the knots.
The scouts were entitled to undo the
knots. for they had escorted to the museum
scventy-fve blind persons who wished to
hear Rear Admiral Robert l.. Feary jcll
Of his experiences In finding the north
role. Except for the good turns OF the
SCOUTS the blind would not have enjoyed
the lecture.
Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn president
Of the museum, had long been eager Ia
arrange n lecture Tor the blind under III.
auspices OF the jonathan Thorn. Memo
rial Fund OF So 1000 The idea came "a
him OF getting the Boy Scouts to escort
the blind. so he appealed to James T.
West chief executiv. of the BOY Scouts
OF America f>oriilard Spencer. com,nis
siorer for Manhattan. ari " Il Hol-
"oinbe. commissioner FOR Rrooklyr Thos
men found plenty OF volunteers and two
boys we're assigned to each blind man
The blind came from New Jersey, Brook
lyn. Long Island and The RronN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
INDIANAPOLIS BANKS
TO LOSE UNION MONEY
Labor Men Resolve to With.
draw Funds Because of
City's Hostile Attitude.

Y,,,, , &C o,u., e ,h,
,.t.., 49,, .... ,.i. ,..,
T., .,,,. i., , 1a,,,.,
ro.,,,,.io,, Zoo r,.,, ~ ,h..;r d..,,,.,,s
,-o,,, ,h.. ,,,,.. -, ,.,..,,s., -, ,,.
,.,.,,,. -, ,,,,..,,,..... , ., ,,,,,
,,., ,,,hor
,r,. o,,,,... .;.,r,r ,,., .o,u,io, rd
,hs ,,iors ,,,,. r.,,r.s.,, ,o,,o,.
I,coh L,,.r ,,.,.,,, .,.,.,r, ,d
,rru ,o.,o,, v.,h t,,,r-,,
,;or., ,.r,on. IT,. L,r,, car.r.,,
,a,,, n, r.a.,,. D,,r,. ,,..,.., .,,,,,.,.
t,r,,., pro,,ar,oo, ,,,r,,..,,.r. ..,, Io,n
$50 -, .,r;.o ,,.;uin,, n.,,.,, ,.,,,-
or,, .,,.,a, ur;.,,n,r. N..s,.,, ,,,
p,.,,ar.rs 1,+.rr,,i,,,., I.,,o,, T.
&C., ...,a,, -, ,a, a.. ,,,.t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
JACK FROST RIDES IN ON A GALE
Thermometer below FreesinG Al
Midnight-May Go Lower.

frosty Northwestern that came In
gusts Of forty mile force made folk on
the streets last night believe that winter
was getting ready to turn on his arctic
currents. The forecast Of Washington.
fair and colder" surely will be realized
to-day.
The mercury had fallen degree below
the freezing point at midnight last night,
and II may be several degrees lower at
sunrise this morning. In certain parts Of
i'ark Row. where the wind ratified win
dows after rictocheting from the walls
of the high broadway structures. its force
seemed hurricane suggestive There were
the usual aerial tunnels winding inward
from the front OF the Wooi~orth Building
and making walking In the nclghborhood
uncomfortable for the skirted.
John Hicks. a carpenter. was blown
from the roof OF n house in Rockaway y
Park yesterday afternoon and received in
jures from which he died. a strong gale
was blowing on Jamaica Hay and his fell
low workmen advised him not to go to the
roof He had reached the peak when a
gust whirled him through the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
MRS. F. H. McADoo IN HOSPITAL.
Secrrtary's DauHhtcr-in-lnw RE-
ported to lie Seriously ~.

Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo. dauShtcr ~
Mrs. Isaac Emerson Of Baltimore Ivy her
first marriage and daughter-lu-law Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Is seriously III
In hospital in this city. She is supposed
to he in the Wonans Hospital in West
l09th street II was admitted there last
evening that "A Mrs. Frank McAdoo was
there bu; that no operation had been pei.
formed and the patient soon would leave
the hospital. The attendant denied that
the woman was the daughtcr-iu-law Of
Secretary McAdoo.
News from Baltimore last NIGHT was
that an operation would hc performed ON
Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs McAduo was Ethel
Mccormack. She was married only a
short time ago to young Mc\doo, who
was graduated from Princeton In 1910
and from Columbia last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
SONS GET DEERING MILLIONS.
Are chic. Heirs Of I;n~vr.trr Man
Executors announce

'ut'>Go. Dec. lN.-Thr greater part o.
the Sl9.000oo0 estate let 10y William
Iccriug. H." harvester man. was ne
uu,athcd to his two SONS, Charles and
James, according TO the statement Of
Howard W. iiitchcock and Milton T.
Iroiton. Executors OF the will, made puhlir
to-day hy Charles :. cutting, counsel for
tN" rStatt.
~, had given away large sums during
his lifetime, including ~bvut Sl."on, ,00u
to the Northwestern University and large
gifts to the theological school at Evans
ton, the Wesley Hospital in Chicago and
other institutions and charities. The will
itself leaves nothing to charity. the cN-
ccutors say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
POOR AUTO DRIVERS.
So Says Judge In Freeing May :,
Chauffeur, Who Iltt ROy.

In dischargnc Patrick Kilcy. chauffeur
for Mitchell May, Secretary "f state, Who
failed to stop after running down sin
ycar-old Sidney Shmick of 22So Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn, Magistrate Nash in
the Flatbush court yesterday iHtimat'i
that his sympathies We're all with the
automobile driver pto finds the street
cluttcred up with pedestrians and chill
dren playing.
"'rhc accident" hc said. IS hut fur
ther evidence OF the need Of protecl ing
automobile owners from careless use Of
the streets
Young Shm!ck is now in liings County
Hospital with "A fractured skull Mrs.
May was IN the machine nj the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
$l00 REWARD FOR TRIPLETS.
California County pays u Once. an,
Makes OTcr prrmanru,,

SN>r, A$t. cal. Dec. l>-The County
Hoard of Sunoryi-ors is ON official record
to-day with - standing "rc, OF SIoO ro-
wa.i for each So, az tr.plots born IN
pran-" county.
tn" ii',, reward has been Siven 20 Mrs.
'u" H. summers Of IN" san joaquin
kiu'h. "5o recently presented her hu--
"and With thr"" littl" Summcrses At once
Tho Board &c Supervisors formally voted
Ms. Sumr"rs Sl"o. and on Wo1lou oi
supervisor Lech tuc hoard decided - max.
II stsni.ng reward for al itiplcts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
FERRY RUNS DOWN MOTOR BOAT.
Two Men MissinR, One safe, In Fast
River Accident.

The ferryboat Broadway Of the Roose-
welt ferry ran down last night the motor
boat Ruth II, in the East River, capt,
John Kane OF the tug Henry i.cr, pull"i
one OF the passengers of the little boat
out OF the water lie was Nicholas Muir,
phy OF 24OO Arthur avenue, The Bronx
He was treated at the Long island Col
lege Hospital and went home.
Murphy told the police that there were
two others In the motor boat with him
Charles Walters Of 1S9 Hughes avenue.
The Bronx. and Wren Burland of 24O'
Arthur avenue He said both were res
cued,
IIarbor 4 police precinct sent boa,
out to pick up the disabled motor iauncr
Ahd learn something about the other
nnell, hut AT midnight M word had beer
received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
SUFFRAGISTS SCRUB FLOORS.
Get Down on Their Knees 20 CIca n
Headquarters vGaIIwa,.

Members OF the Woman Suffrage rarty
showed yesterday that they were thor
onghly versed In household duties wher
the carctaker Of the headquarters at 4.
Last Thirty fourth street left the mar.
BILE hallway and stairs unscrubued
Nothing daun;ed Mrs. Kate Morris
Mrs Mabel Russell and Miss Marjori,
Cullen tell to with scrubhns brushes anc
mops
They did thorough piece os work, bu
by 10 O'Clock they had their sleeves dow
ieiny 10 receive cal!ers--hut they ad
mitted slight stiffness Jt the knees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
FIG LEAF VS.. HAREM SKIRT.
Former Won't Displacc Latter, As-
sures q Government Scientist.

WAsHIHGrON. Dec. IS. - There is no
danger Of FIX leaves displncng harem
skirts as the right thing In the wearing
apparel of Dame Fashion. according 10
conclusions reached to-day AT a meeting
of the House Committee on Agriculture.
This question was discussed with solem-
nifty by members and IA serious scientist
representing the Department OF Ag,icu-
ture. Or. Taylor chief of the bureau of
plant industry. assured the committee that
the Department frowns on fig leaves as a
substitute for diaphanous and harcm
skirts.
Plant culture WAS under discussion, but
simple question caused members -
digress.
"Do you propose to have fig leaves
usurp the popularity of harNm skirts
asked Representative Sloane OF Nebraska,
~ hope the tig leaf IL not going to be
restored to Its former usefulness re-
marked Representative Hadley of Oregon,
Everybody churkled and the committee
returned TO serious work.
POLAND WATER FAMOUS FOR
half = century. A trial demonstrates value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
SOCIETY MAN TO WED MODISTE
"Conarmcd Bachelor" u - aud
Nridr-cicrt Is .S.

HusToN, Dec. is May \. Wilson. u
working mllincr, ald Rohort Sever iIal",
IA wealthy society man, are t. hr married
next Tuesday and will sad ON tn" l.u'i-
tauia ou the following dag for u honey
moon trip abroad
Marriag" intentions i'l'd to-day siN"
the brides AZ" - and adds that III"
i4 the duught"r Of John 7 Wilson of
Glasgow. liti. IL 1, H'lrs old. l'ls
friends at the Tennis and l.a"uu't club,
where he lives. have always declared that
he WAS Il bachrlor for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
HIRES WATERS BY WIRELESS
Ftttsh"rg club Engages 80 Greeks
on board steamer.

FirTsBrHG. Dec. IS. -- To insure the
fitisburg Athletic Clubs restaurant
enough waters for New Years eve
Edward shelter. The head waiter. engaged
MY walters Yesterday by wireless tele-
graph from among several hundred
creek soldiers or the way back to this
country OF the steamship city OF Athens.
some or u" men were employed here
before going away to tigh; in the Balkan
way
Shelter sent his wireless message TO "A
friend VII" WAS on the ttv Of Athens,
bound from Athens to New York and due
70 dock n.vt Monday. and last night
received Al answer notifying him that the
men had been engaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS GO UP.
Two Sell Mt SAL 900 and One At sAO,-
5OO-IRst Previous safe $4,000,

The sale of three Stock Exchange seats
previous sales. The seats sold were as
follows: Clarence NJ Cohen to W. Led
yard Thompson. Edward Smith. deceas ed.
TO Edwa X. Cook and Homer ~ Latin
10 q. Arthur Comstock The first two
seats were sold for sil 600 and the last
at s4o.5oo The last previous sale was
At siu.VJo.
Edmund : Burke AID Louis Haight
haf" be'' elected members Of the S,ocl:
Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
AN 1MpREsARlo IN THE BUFF.
Crazy Naked Man Dashes Into Her
lin Royal Opera. Leads Orchestra.

Special Cable Despatch to TUE Sun.
BERLIN. Dec 1s.--The audience which
attended the performance Of "Lohengrin'
at the Royal Opera tonight was startled
during the progress Of the third act when
n man who was stark naked burst into
the stalls from side entrance. climbed
over the orchestra barrier and went
through the motions Of conducting the
orchestra.
Attendants rushed ur ard hastily
ried him behind the scenes lIc proved
to be u madman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
uAKK,,ul no SPECIAL LEAVES EARLIER

New .Iers'' ''NI'WTH ITaTTIs0NIE MO -1tN
ON and after doc. -. igl3. r"N leaving Nv,
work.. West .3d - $50, Liberty :. GO
4. Nj. and \l"ni!vn Local. nav leI>'NG
West .3d - 500. Liberty 81. .;lI 4 NJ, \ ii'
leave r1,h s'ul"r !, nlnutr' % ritr. Srr
new Tim. tables IT. effect Dee. -, for general
change Of time affecting many trains,-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
HORSE WITH SMILE WINS.
"La GlOcOnda' NOmps Home ut Via.
cennes, 81. tO Z shot.

SperiH tdbfr De'Ddirh 10 Cut SCN.
PARIS. Dec 1S.--l.l Iioconda won til"
PriN st. Sever in the trottine races at
NinCcnnos to-day. The odds against tin
winner were 80 to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
FAITH TO THE NTH DEGREE.
Mouse and Family Fly 500 Miles In
an AerOUlnWc.

was ovcrhauling AN army aeroplan" to-
day after II 500 mile hight from Alder
shot to Montross We found In the corner
of one of th" wings Il mouso's nest made
Of shrcds OF canvas. 4 number of young
mice aud the mother dafted from the
nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
BIG R.ANSOMS ARE PAID.
Wcmithy Families ray $1,000 tO
S5.OOO Before Leaving Chihuahua.

III. PAso. Tex. Dee. lS.-Wealthy
Mexican families cannot get permission
Ia leav" Chihuahua without the payment
Of ransom. according to passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
"PARTY GREED" RAKED
Reserve Boards SubOlhinatcS
to Be Exempt From
Civil Service.
HITCHCOCk DROPS FIGHT
lie AbandOns Hope Of Having
tho Bill Improved b,
Amendment.

Amendment.
WAsHiNGro%. Dec. 1S.-Aii serious at
tempt TO amend and improve tho cur
rcLcy h.ll was Abandoned by Senator
Hitchcock and his followers tonight and
the measure will be passed tomorrow.
with the opposition completely broken
{, looked for a time as II the bill would
be put through before the Adjournment
OF the Senate tonight, but desir" on the
part Of one or two Senators to speak re-
suited In rostponing action.
The days consideration of tho bill vas
marked by several important develop
m.nts. Eleventh hour changes were made
by IN. Democrats and some of these led
to tn, harshost attacks that have Yet
been made on the Drmocra'ic currency
legislation.
one amendment cNonpts all sub
ordinate appuint."s of the Federal re-
serv" board from the civil service. Iopuh-
leans Immediately interpreted this a. an-
other grab hy the Democrats for >roVs
and as assuring tn" injection of politics.
into the personnel OF ia. employees of
this important ha; KING board
B~istow's criticism.
"Of all the bad things n this h.ll th,s
is the worst and tho m"s' IND, fen .li..''
said senator Er.stuw. = nlont'cr Of the
Senate Banking comm!tto".
Another impressive dcN.lopmcnt IN ths
closing hours OF the debate Was H.. read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19

IOr smart Holiday Gifts visit the !. n,
ItSan importation 'onP,ny lt0 West t2nd
street. sdJoinInB the Iiotpl kncksrbocker r.
EHtrAordinaly vines and cigars. vintages.
rIdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19

No Xmas or New Years dinner complete with
ou. Aagosturs bi'ters. Delicious appetizer
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19
WOMEN TRY TO BLOW
UP HOLLOWAY JAIL
Suffragctte Bombs DO Little
Except Smash Hundreds Of
Windows Near BY.
CLUE-ONE RED HAIR
Exhaustive Police Search Avails
Iittlr-Only One Mill
tamt in Prison.
CLUE-ONE RED HAIR
>,t-tai CoLh Despa'ch tn Tux sux.


.
'u' VI '"e '"''
~
'"''' '' wv -.
80
a..
-
49,,
hurst was released from the jail yester-
day and II - SUPPOSED IL" attempt was
mad" in reN,"S" tor her treatment by th'
police.
Ahou, o'oiock residents OF houses
within a wild" radius Of the Jail were
startled hv two tremendous explosions in
quick succ"sslou wrich w.r" accompanied
hv Il crashing @. glass IN house windows
Then came chorus of shouts the blowing
Of police whistles and Il rush Of people
toward the jail
Tn. site of the explosions was easily
lo,,,.d I, y,s ~ IN. r.ar NJ a mar n.
houses Numbered 10 and 1o pe,m.ny ave.
rue who's. gardens stretch about n hun.
dr.d fee, toward th.. prison. from which
tho. are ser,r,,.d h,. q dry no,t 81 foo.
w,l.
Tin. ro,.c,. r,,s,.d ,hr,,c, Va n ,,,i,,
was o,runi.1 o,iv h,. q r,,.,uL.r Tbc,
,,., ....l.I ,, ,., .., - a..
,,,,i.., .,., ..,.,,,.I ,,'.,. 49,. ,..,, .r,,',
.oor found ,,o hoi.. .t.. ,...o NJ ,,.,
,..t.,., u.r .,...,, ,. ~, 49,.
.....,.. .l.,n ,,,' .,,, ',,,,r -,
,,,.., T.. ,.r,. ,...,. ,., , n, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19

Holloway Jail faces ON Camden road at
its intersection with rarkhurst road, a
short distance north of the Metropolitan
cattle market. It is in the section Of
.undon known as iIollpway.
The daily average number of prisoners
in the prison * Gii. |, is n Jail for
ienaln prisoners of all classes committed
in the counties of London, MddlesrX and
lrrtford and parts of Essex. Surrey and
Sussex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19

Ncturdlug to StrraIisson's own letter.
o.''od pctob"I 30 and sent from Point
h,rruW, Ala.ht. telling Of the karluk
r"ug caught in an ice drift, there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-19

4 ntinued on SccQnd P00s.