davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31

En- % de Enero de 1898 Mariana VI
Uanua Malo contrajo matrmomo con
Martina Urriza Illarregul, Ell la Clu-
dad de Barcelona, Espaa, sin que nm
guno de los c6nyuges aportase blenes dc
ninguna clase al matrimonlo y SIN que
hubiesen capitulaciones matrlmonlales.
En- 81 ano de 1899, Mariana Villanua Sc
traslad6 4 Puerto Rico, haciendolo su
esposa algunos meses despues y resi-
diendo ambos Ell esta Isla hasta que,
nor el NAL estado de salud de la espo-
sa. de acuerdo Y con el cOnsentmento
de su marido, hubo de trasladarse de
nuevo 4 Barcelona, donde ha resldldo
hasta la fecha Su esposo continue resi-
diendo en- la Isla hasta su muerte.
El 1S de Enero de 1902 ell referldo
Mariana Villanua contrajo nuevo ma
trimonio con la demandada Francisco
Negr6n. ante ell Juez Municipal de la
Ciudad de Ponce, sin haber sldo dl-
suelto, nj antes nj despueS hasta hoy, e!
contraido con la demandante. Desde
esa fecha el demandado Mariana Villa
nua ha venido continua en- la actua-
hdad hacienda, p1blica ostensible,
mente, la vez que privada, vida ma
rital con la demandada Francisco Ne
gron
FL 10 de Diciembre de 1912. la de
mandante, compareciendo personalmen-
te, y ell demandado Villanua compare
ciendo por medic de mandatario, otor-
garon en- la Ciudad de Barcelona ante
ell Notario Alberto Gabarro Torres
una escritura de convenio en- la cual la
demandante, renuncio a favor de su
precitado esposo la mitad que le CORES
pond1a en- los bienes de la sociedad con-
yugal sus derechos la viudedad, 4
cambio de Ia cantidad de 15,e99 pese-
tas que recibi6 en- aquel acto.
Las parties demandadas presentaron
excepciones previas a la demanda, que
fueron renunciadas mas tarde, presen-
tando oportunamente su contestaci0n.
Ell demandado Mariana Villanua Ma
10, alego que ell matrimonio can6nico ce-
lebrado entire el y la demandante no fue
precedido de las proclamas amonesta-
clones necesarias, nj Sc celebr6 ante el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
|NTERESA A LAS PANADER|AS
Estamos preparados para hacer
con toda economic las etiquetas que
indican el peso del pan que han de
nevar los panes en- 10 future.
'npIenta Bo!efIo Mecant1- Perez Morris ya0 Ca
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $110.
Codigo de Comercio, por Romero Gir6n, a So
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edei6n espanola, $3.50.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edic6n en- ngles $3.50
Manual del Captasta. $19o
Teneduria de libros por partida dobe por
partida simple, sin maestro $1,o0.
Correspondence comercial, por H. Page, $l.0o.
Modelos para Cartas por K. de la Cortna
$1.35
Modelos de cartas, por Coombna. $3.50
Algebra, por Cortazar $1.65.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetica Mercantil Universal-2Oa edici6n-
Obra eminentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de caleular, Y Ia
mas completa pubcada hasta ell dfa. con mas de
400 pagnas Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ia la ensenanza en- Espaha naciones Hisparo-
Americonas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio y Corporaciones Centifcas a $215.
Tratado Universal de Teneduria de Libros-10a
edci6n.-Obra mas de $50 paginas La mas
competa publicada hasta el dia Curse practice
de Contabdad General Mercantil, al alcance
de todas las integencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
practica al Comercio general Industria y
Agriculture y, particular las Soc.edados
Colectivas, Comanditaras An6nimes, Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Companies dc Cr6dto
TERRITORIAL FeroearriIes Tranvfas Companies
de Minas, Almacenes de Dep5sito, Sociedades
Agricolas y Cooperativas. Contiene ademas, In
Conabilidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados Ca.
pitalistas Asmismo, la Contabilidad por Par
tida Simple, Partda Iixta y M6todo Legismo-
de America Informada por la Camara de Co
graheo Obra indispensable toda Ofcina de
Texto para la ensehanza Espana v naeiones
mercio premiada varias Exposicones, So Is.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerciales, In
dustrales Administrativos--4a edici6n. Uni
ca cbra en- su clase publicada hasta 81 dia. obra
practical elises, neeesaria todo Comercan-
te Banquero, Hacendado Industrial, Propeta-
rio, Tenedor de Libros Corredor de Concrete,
Bolsa Interprete de Navfo, Perito Mercantil,
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave, Contador de Navfo, C6nsules Comisio.
nistas, Administrators Empresarios Compa-
nfas de Seguros Martimos, Terrestres de vi
da, Notaro, Escribano Empleados de Hacien-
da Aduanas Contiene toda clase de docu-
mentos que Sc usan e Comercio Mundial,
$2.15.
Tratado de Correspondence Commercial Universal
Trilingue. Ga edici6n. En- castellano, ing6s
frances mas de 400 paginas 1000 eartas
en- los tres diomas redactadas arreglo q
los usos costumbres del Concrete las prin-
cipaes naciones de Europa America. Contene
adenas nn Vocabulario Universal de frases co.
mercaIes en- los tres idomas, a $2I5.
La Moneda los sistemas Monetariosi de todas las
Naciones. Obra necesaria todas las classes CO.
mercales, industriaIes agricolas de utdad |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
OpinI6n del Hon. Juez C6Idova Oavi|a,
n l. Secc;on Ia de la Corte de Distrto de San Juan.

parroco Il otro sacerdote por encargo
suyo, solicitando su nulidad. Alego
ademas que es natural del pueblo de
Serne. provincia de Huesca, antique
RENO de Arag0n, donde reside desde
su nacimiento hasta ell ano 1891, en- que
Sc vio obligado q trasladarse prlmero
Zaragoza durante ell mismo ano d
Barcelona. como soldado en- servicio mi
litar. trasladandose a Puerto Rico, des-
pu6s de contraer matrimonio con la de
mandante, en- Septiembre de 1899, y re-
sidiendo en- la Ciudad de Ponce hasta
1902. desde entonces la fecha Ell San
Juan de Puerto Rico Sostiene Villa
nua que tanto 81 como su esposa sabian
que su matrimonio Sc encOntraba afectO
al Regimen econ0mico prescrito en- los
Fueros, Observaciones, y Actos de la
Corte del RENO de Arag0n, cuando Sc
formalizo la escritura de 10 de Diciem-
bre de 1912, quedando asi reconocido en-
la escritura, llevandose efecto el
convenio como una capitulaci6n pos
terror al matrimonio.
La demandante solicita Ia nulidad
del matrimonio ceebrado entire Maria
no Villanua y Francisco Negr0n en-
Enero lie 1902; la disoluci0n del vincu-
10 matrimonial Ell el anterior matrimo-
MO de Mariana Villanua Martina
Urriza. verifcado en- Barcelona Ell Enc
TO de 1898; la nulidad del convenio rea-
lizado entire la demandante ell de-
mandado, por escritura pGblica ante
al Notario de Barcelona don Alberto
Gabarr0, L 10 de Diciembre de 1912; la
declaration de que todos los bienes que
hoy figuran nombre de ambos deman-
dados Q de cualquiera de ellos, perte-
necen a la sociedad conyugal entire ell
demandado y la demandante; la di-
soluci6n liquidaci6n de Ia sociedad de
gananciales, con las costas, gastos ho-
norarios de abogado d los demandados
Ell demandado neg6 los hechos esen-
ciales de la demanda, expuso otros CO.
mo materia hleya, y pidi6 EN- defnitiva
que Sc declarase:
10. Nulo ell matrimonio contraido
por el demandado con la demandante, q
% de Enero de 1898.
20. tSubsidiariamente, para ell ca
so de que no Sc decrete la nulidad de
dicho matrimonio, roto y extinto el mis-
mo por divorcio.
30. En- cualquiera de ambos casos,
Waldo y eficaz el convenio realizado, en-
tire la demandante y ell demandado, en-
escritura 10 de Diciembre de 1912. V.
en- su consecuencia, que la demandante
no tiene participation alguna en- los
bienes del demandado.
40. En- cualquier case, que la de-
mandante no tiene participation en- los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
todas las classes sociaes Unca obra su clase
con clists de la unidad monetaria de todas las
Naciones del Universe, a $215.
EN- ESTOS PRECIoS ESTA INCLUDE
Ell FRANQUEO.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan, p R.
NJ M DE LOS ARTICULOS
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
ALMACEN.

Arroz japon6s la, $500 4 $3.50
Arroz 5apones inferior 400 500
Arroz camilla 4.50 4 $50
Azlcar centrifugada 6 4 $50
Azdcar granulada "Aguila" 1925 $50
Az1car granulada Federal 725 $50
Harina de trigo la, $50 ZOO
uarina de trigo "a, 500
Bacalao (seg1n tamano), 37.00 a $500
IIabichuelas coloradas largas 750
1Iabichuelas blancas largas TOO a $50
Habichuelas blancas chicas $50 4 575
Manteca pura de cerdo 1900 a 1900
Manteca compuesta 9.75
Tocino, barril, scg1n mar
ca 230O 2400
Jamones 1880 1900
Chicharos verdes 500
Panes omericana DBL 165
lbs 200 1925
Avena (bushel 32 lbs 3.0Oa3.25
Iah6n Brown 2.10
Nctag6n 800
Limpiador Oetagon zoo
Garbanzos Mexicanos S.5Oa9.50
Qnesos Patagras 1000
De bola 800 1 500
A;os 05O 1 0.6O
del pals 800
Almid6n americana $50
Malz del pals 200 $50
yafe Yauco, selecto 100
~afe Hacienda la, 1850
gaf6 Pil6n 1900
safe corriente limpio 1450
Salchich6n 22O0
Cebollas americanas 400
Fosforos, diversas marcas TOO a8.0O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31

Martina Urriza lllarregul,
Demandante.
Herederos desconocidos de Marlano
Villanua y Malo,
Demandados.
No. 6545.
Sobre nulidad de convenio y de ma
trimonio V sobre divorcio dlsolucloh
hanidacion de gananciales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR LEISHMAN
Former Ambassador To Be Ex'
amined in Supplementary
Proceedings.

Jobn q. a. Leishman. formerly
American Ambassador to Germany.
NAV have to submit to an examination
I'm supplementary proceedings on
Judgment for SIS. 15s which the broker
age firm of Raymond. Pynchon & CO.
obtained against him. Justice Weeks
appointed Martin c. Ansorge yesterday
receiyer for Mr.. Leishman.
MIR. Leishman. who Is said to be IN
rurope. did not defend the suit, which
wa. for money claimed to be due on
stock transactions.
Mr.. Leishman's troubles began when he
gave I'D the presidency OF tho Carnegie
cteel Company 10 become Minister TO
switzerland. in 1897 Three years later
he was transferred TO Constantinople; In
1909 10 Rome, and in 1911 to Berlin. where
ne remained until last year. In Berlin he
wore the brilliant court dress which his
predecessors refused TO wear His elder
daughter was in 1904 married to Count
Gontaut- -Biron. OF Paris. and last year
she was married TO James Hazen Hyde.
His younger daughter last year married
the Duke OF Croy. The match was ap-
posed by the German Epn"-"r and Mr.
Lelshman left Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NEW LINEUP FOR
EUROPEAN POWERS
Germany and Triple Entente
May Form Alliance and
Limit Armaments.
TBy Cable to The Tribunal

London, April 1.-THE Daily C1ti-
zen" publishes to-day from a we'll in
formed diplomatic correspondent the
outline OF a scheme which, II II has any
founda ton at all. Is OF momentous i'm
portance. It is stated that on the IN
itiative Of Great Britain negotiations
are now afoot for converting the Triple
Entente between this country. France
and Russia into triple alliance.
This step has two objects. The first
is that II may lead TO a quadruple alli-
ance which will include Germany. and
the second is that such a quedruple al
lance may lead to an agreement for
the Limitation OF armaments.
It IS evident that II the scheme
should lead to these results II will have
farreaching effects in the direction Of
insuring European peace. Clearly, II
Great Britain. France. Russia and Ger
many can come TO an agreement con-
cerning their aims In foreign policy and
form an alliance on this basis. the enor
nous and ruinous armaments now kept
I'D will cease TO be excusable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
EASTER WEATHER PUZZLE
Storms in Two Places Threaten
Rain in Eastern States.

Washington. April 10.-Two storms
one over Lake Superior. threatening
snow. and the other in Western Texas
with rain, Unexpectedly appeared to-
night and threw new complications In
the way Of the weather forecasterA who
struggled against heavy odds to pre-
dict the fortunes Of the Easter prom
enades.
The Weather Bureau experts an
nounced that they could not predict
with any degree Of certainty just what
the weather would be in the East
They said, however. there were indl-
cations that In the Southeast States
and west OF the Missouri 1t would be
fair and warm, while 1t might rain
Sunday and Monday throughout the
central and northern states east OF the
Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
RESERVE BANK
CRITICS ANSWERED
"Claims Were Many" Says
Committee, "and Some
body Had to Judge"
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 10-The nation
wide criticism Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Organization Committees de-
marcation OF reserve districts ana
choice of reserve cities was answered
by the committee tonight in state
ment which charges misunderstanding
of the committees work.
Critics Of the decision OF the COM
mittee," says the statement, "either 90
not know or appear not to know that
the Federal Reserve banks are bankers
banks and not ordinary commercial
banks, that they are TO hold the re-
serves and clear the checks Of member
banks, make rediscounts for them and
engage in certain open market opera
tions. AS a matter Of fact, the ordi-
nary, everyday banking relations Of
the community, Of business men and OF
banks will not be greatly modified or
altered.
Every city can continue to do busi-
ness with individuals, firms or corpora
items within its own limits, or in It's
own region, or in any other part Of the
heretofore done business.
Reserves are to be held In q new
way and In new places, so far as this
act controls them. but banking and
business generally will no more be con-
fined within districts than heretofore,
and 1t Is simply misleading for any city
or individual to represent that the fut-
ure Of city will be injuriously af-
fected by reason Of its failure TO secure
a Federal Reserve bank. Every city
which has the foundations for pros
perity and progress will continue to
grow and expand, whether II has such
reserve bank or not, and well In
formed bankers especially are aware Of
this"
The answer IS the first to be made by
the committee, and It Is made not only
to the criticisms voiced in Congress. but
also TO the cities which sought reserve
banks but failed to get them, as well
ferred to be In other reserve districts
than those in which they were placed.
Particular attention Is given to the
committees reasons for choosing At
lanta and Dallas. Tex. IN preference
to New Orleans: for selecting Rich
mond. Va. instead OF Baltimore, and
for naming Kansas City instead Of
Denver Omaha or Lincoln, Neb. The
committee calls attention to the fact
Continued ON ninth page third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NO HOPE IN RADIUM
ASACANCER CURE
Chances of Failure 100 to |
Knife Alone Effective,
Say Experts.

All hope Of curing cancer by radium
has been abandoned by some Of the
foremost surgeons and research work
ers Of the country. who declared last
night that the failures Of radium out
number tho cures 100 to 1.
That nothing is OF avail against the
most dreaded disease but the speedy
use OF the knife was the opinion ad-
vanced by DR.. William II. Mayo, Of
Rochester, Mimi: DR.. Francis c. Wood,
head OF the cancer research laboratory
in Columbia. and DR.. J. Collins Warren,
chairman OF the cancer commission OF
Harvard University. who spoke last
night at the New York Academy Of
Medicine under the auspices Of the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
II was expected that these eminent
men would have something hopeful to
report Of their Investigations. Instead.
they admitted no progress and held out
little hope. They united in saying they
had discovered neither the cause nor
the nature Of cancer.
Then. TO add TO the gloom, they
proved by statistics that cancer is on
the increase One ray Of hope alone
was held out by Or. Mayo. who said
any cancer can be cured If operated on
in the early stages.
"Radium Is not a cure for cancer"
said DR.. Wood. summing up his inves-
tigations at Columbia There Is no
cure for cancer except to cut II out
Popular belief in radium is based on
the fact that only the occasional re-
ported cures are heard from-never the
failures. I can assure you the failures
Of radium outnumber the cures 100 to l.
The proper prophylaxis." said DR..
Mayo, "is to change those habits which
we know introduce things that may de-
velop cancer. IF patients consult their
doctors carly they can be cured. Can
Ger is local. and during the early stage
is durable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
KAISER'S COUSIN
IN PARIS PULPIT
Prince of Saxony breaches Flo.
quently Before Fashionable
Congregation.

Paris. April 1o.--His Royal Highness
the Rev. Prince Maximilian OF Saxony
brother OF King Frederick August OF
Saxony and cousin OF the German En-
peror, preached this evening in the
church Of Saint Julien lie Pauvre the
smallest and most ancient church In
Paris.
The fact that the prince was to de-
liver discourse drew large congre-
cation Of fashionable people in addition
to the little Gresk congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
SPECIAL SESSION MAY 4
Governor Changes Mind as to a
Date in June.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, April 1Ql-Governor Glynn
changed his mind tonight as to date
in June for the special session of the
Legislature, and decided on Monday.
May 4. instead.
II was expected he would issue the
call tonight. but he has not been able
to decide yet whether other subjects
than the tangled financial situation
should be considered or not. Support
ers OF the Governor are said to be
divided on the question OF his submit
ting other measures to the legislators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
SHOT AT BURGLAR:
MIRROR FELL DEAD
Policeman Took No Chances
When He Saw Reflection of
Armed Man in Front.

The comrades Of Patrolman Dinesan
at the East 61st st. station had better
not say "Mirrors!- TO him to-day.
Maybe Dinegan won't stop TO reflect
When Dinegan was on post at Park
ave. last night an excited man rushed
up to him, gasping: Come quick; I'm
George Held, ceretaker at the home OF
Mrs. William Orr Barclay. at 45 East
51st ct. and there's burglars in tho
house"
with Held was a girl who WIS trem-
bling with fright. She said she was
one OF the maids and had heard the
burglars on the third floor. Dinegan
raped for help and. with Patrolman
Sulco, led the way to the house at a
double.
Cautiously the two policemen crept
up to the third floor. Suddenly all
came to halt. A bath room door ahead
had slammed to.
who slammed that door," demand
ed Dinegan. No answer came. Dinegan
sprang forward. Grasping his revolver,
he fung the bath room door open.
AS he did so he saw the form Of a
man facing him, With gun In hand.
Dinegan took no chances. He fired at
once. Bang. Bang! There was a
terrific fall OF glass.
At the same instant the electric light
was turned on. and then II was seen
that Dinegan had lilled--his reflection
in n big mirror. And II was bad for
the mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Prisoners Break Down and
Weep in Death House
at the News.
DESPAIR GIVES
WAY TO TEARS
Lefty Louie" Writes His
Last Appeal to Gov. Glynn
Before Word Comes.
CIROFICI REVERTS
TO CATHOLIC FAITH
Mother and Sister Again Visit
His Cell-Phonograph Con.
sOles Doomed Men.

When the news that Justice Con oad
signed an order to show cause why a
new trial should not be granted was
taken to the four gunmen in their cells
in the death house at 10 o'clock last
night by Warden Clancy. 1t found
them in a state of deeper hopelessness
than at any time since a new trial was
denied by the Court OF Appeals.
Despair had even taken possession or
'Dago Frank" and his family. as was
shown when his sister and mother
emerged from the prison in the after
noon and the sister was In tears. IN
contrast to her attitude the day before,
when she came out smiling hopefully.
At first the four seemed stunned and
incredulous. "Dago Frank" even asked
that he be allowed to sleep undis-
turbed.
Impressed az they had been with the
fnality Of their doom. they grasped bu.
slowly details that the warden gave.
When they understood that the order
might mean a reprieve three Of the
men wept.
Before the four gunmen received
word of the delay granted by Justice
Goff, Lefty Louie" Rosenberg wrote
a last appeal to Governor Glynn. which
was mailed to Albany at midnight. In
It he reiterated the declarations Of his
own and his comrades innocence, and
declared that at the new trial Of Becker
It would be proved that Harry Vallon
and "Bridgie" Webber really fired the
shots that killed Rosenthal.
Warden Clancy at midnight remained
closeted with Superintendent Riley and
three men who have visited the prison
twice to-day in an automobile from
Now York City. The identity Of these
men could not be learned.
Tho prisoners passed the day much
as they did tho day before. The Rev.
DR.. Leo, the Episcopal chaplain. left
the phonograph which he brought TO
the death house the day before at their
request, and they had the same music
played over for them.
"Dago Frank" who asserted his IN
tention the day before OF returning to
the Catholic faith, received communion
from Father Cashin, the Catholic chap
lain. This would mean that IL he had
any confession to make he told Father
Castin all ne had to say. but, OF course,
no intimation came from the priest as
TO what was said.
When his mother and his sister Mary
left the prison the sister was asked II
her attitude did not indicate that she
had lost hope, bat she Strengthened up
bravely and said:
NO we still hope something will
happen, even II not until the last min
ute. Mother came to-day principally
10 show Frank that she had not broken
down. All Of his worries are for her
now. We will keep up the fight until
the last minute"
The only other visitors to the prison.
ers were Morris, Joseph and Louis
Siedenshner, brothers Of Whitley
Lewis Joseph said he believed there
was still a chance, but the two others
said that they and Whitley had given
up hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WIFE DIES BY GAS
WITH TWO CHILDREN
Prompt Action Saves Boy
of Six, Found with Nose
TO Door Crack.

In a 1t of dependency Mrs. Bessie
Diamond took her three children TO a
room Yesterday in her home. 1924 5oth
st., Borough Park, and turned on the
gas When the door was burst open'
several hours later, Morris, nine years
old. Dorothy, four. and Mrs. Diamond
were dead. six-year-old Rubin. the
only child alive, was on the floor, MS
nose close TO a crack to get air.
Herbert Henry, volunteer lifesaver'
uho went to the house with Patrolman
smythe, of the Parkville station, kept
the boy alive until DR.. Garben arrived
from the Norwegian Hospital, where II
Was said last night he had a chance to
live.
A newspaper which lay on the moor
beside the bed showed Mrs. Diamond
had read to the children while the room
was being f.lled with gar. She had
locked the door and hidden the key lest
her children escape. The police were
not able to find the key.
Mrs. Diamond had been desponden'
for two months and DR.. James Bern
stein. Of 45O3 Thirteenth ave-. had rec
commended that she go to sanatorium.
Mrs. Diamond was to have started TO-
day. Her husband, Abraham judah,
manufacturer, at 459 Broadway Man
haitian. wished to postpone her depart
ure until after the Passover. but hesi-
tated to leave her alone. He did not
start for Manhattan until after noon
Yesterday, and then telephoned to her
brother. George Rothstein. Of 84S
Union ave-, The Bronx. to watch her
the rest OF the day.
Rothstein reached the house at 4
o'clock and It seemed deserted. On he
third floor he smelled gas, SO be tele-
phoned FOR the police.
Getting no answer to repeated tele-
phone calls to his house. Mr.. Diamond
left his factory, and started homo,
Whom he sa, the ambulance he tainted
and for a time a physician feared for
his reason.