davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
FL Secreto de la Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
Por G. Allen Gilbert conocido y
reputado artista.
Avdt.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
todos los favorccedores de la "CRE-
MA ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD, " una
'opia de una bella pintura de Mr. Gil
bert, ilamada Ell Sccreto de la Belle
ia, en- tamano de 11x22 pnlgadas Els
na espl6ndida reproduction en- buen
papel satinado de la figura de una mu-
'hacha, en- 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
No contiene ninguna ms
eripci6n de imprenta que pueda impe-
}ir que sea puesta en- un cuadro. Man
ienos 10 centavos en- scllos de correc
para oubrir los gastos de envoltura y
ranqueo Estamos seguros de que
". Sc sentira altamente satisfecho con
ell cuadro calendario, y 10 encontra-
"a una valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
cho, libreria etc
FERD r. HOPKINS & SON, Pros.
81 Great Jones Street New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
Del New York lines de
techa 7 de Julio de 1918
LA CAUSA DEL PALUDISAIO

La historic del tratamiento medico
del paludismo es rara. El primer es-
pecltico para cualquier enfermedad fuG
encontrado en- ell ano de 1910, cuando la
quinina euro ell paludismo de la Con
desa Ell CINCHON Ell Senior PA
TRICK MANSON en- ell ano de 1894
msinuo que ell mosquito podia ser eI
mensajero del parasitic del paludismo
y el Mayor RONALD ROSS en- el ano
lie 1897 identified el AnopheIes como ell
culpable, ell cual, desde al 6poca de
IIippocrates ha sostenido el recaimien-
to de las febres paludicas por todo el
mundo. acknowledgements ell lescubri-
mento mas importante desde aquel del
Mayor Ross, es el que ha publicado
I q Dr. Wade H. Brown de la Universe
lad de Norte de Carolina en- el Jor-
nal de Medicines Conocidas del lnsti-
futo de Rockefeller del mes de Julio.
l6matna, la cual puede producirse ar
'iicialmente, es el pigmento ocultado
por Il parasitic pal1dico Ell DR.
BROWN, ayudado por una conseci0n
que le hizo el Institute de Rockefeller
Identified esta sustanc;a qulmica y re-
laciona este en- um periodico EN- ell mes
de Junio de 1912 Este Dr. encuentra
ahora, que este pigmento, el cual, SOTO
ca la sangre de los pacientes palndi
eos es el agente active en- promover Ia
T afermdad
Niortras que la quinina es un espe-
ylfico para el paludismo, no es de min
euna manera perfecta. Apesar que
| hace mucho bien no deja de ser mala.
De que modo debera hacerse nm RENE
eio mas potente, uno que sea menos
dai1ino 4 los tejidos humanos que la
ounina una cue sea mas efcaz para
IS encmigos del parasitoY asi como
ma ametralladora moderna es mas eff
ciente que las lanzas aros. Esta es
una enpresa Ia cual los escrudinado-
res de descubrimientos pueden aceptar
con razonables esperanzas para el exi-
to. Extractos pnros del veneno de la
hematina puede hacerse { inyectarse en-
cantidades defnidas en- los animales.
re este modo bases exactas para Ia
observation de sintomas estan estable-
las cvperimentos de Ia natllraleza
mis- radical pueden dirigir 4 determi-
mar I'm tratamiento mucho mejor y que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
A A|osSuscTiptoTesy Aqentss

Para la 6uena marcha de esta admi-
distraction no admitimos Atlas de
uscripciones este diario siro desde
q primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
e avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
iendose que las que dieron con pos
eriori1ad no sc tonar1n en- cuenta nj
Trtirau efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
i dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
.rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

no sea peligroso para ningun paciente
humane.
Mientras tanto estos experimentos
Sc llevan q efecto el Paludismo estara
'matando a un sin n1mero de personals.
La quinina no es un especifico, pero 81
la Pamala, la cual tiene mcjores ven
tajas que la quinina. La Pamala ha
sido experimentada en- Puerto Rico,
America Central, Italia, India y otros
paises pal1dicos.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

Eduyiges Torres es un matoh ue
esos oue ouieren consegulr el favor ue
las mnieres :. fuerza de ser brutales-
Haca tempo que Eduviges Torres We
MIA reouirenlo de amores a la lndlVl-
dua Maria Torres, pero esta no sc de-
iaba conmover por los galanteos de
Eduviges. Maria Torres estaba prem
dada de otro asi Sc 10 hizo saber a
Eduviges para que no perdiera ell ITEM
DO La vida sin ii es para mi una car
Ga pesada-parece que dijo cl despe-
chado Eduviges y con la brutahdad
que le distingne Sc dedic6 a velar la
OCCASION en- que la amorosa pareJa pu-
diera recibir el golpe duo.
El amante preferido de Maria Sc La
ma Bernardino Rodriguez, y por 10
visto viva ajeno por complete la
desgracia que Sc cernia sobre gu amor.
Aver, cuando mas enajenado estaba en-
compania de su amante cayo sobre
ellos como un cosaco Eduviges, y con
un cuchillo arremetio contra los dos
hiriendoles EN- diferentes parties del
cuerpo. A su rival le envi6 un viaje
por q costado que POGO falt6 para Que
lie dejase cadaver, y su adorable tor
mento para demostrarle su marcada
preferencia le di6 tres heridas: una en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirlgido por las
RERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asi9La
turas proplas de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingl6s, Frances "
Mdsica. a.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di
hujo, pintura, taqqigrafla, maquinilla
'onfecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapicerla, encaje
hordados en- orc, itografia, sedas, ETC.,
stc.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
ladas Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
ina casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
'fcios domesticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. dc Sep
iembre Sc admiten alumnas lnternas
extarnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

el antebrazo derecho, otra en- e costa
do derecho otra en- el omoplafo.
Eduviges no hubiera parade hasta
cumplir su amenaza de muene contra
los amantes, pero intervimeron algunos
valerosos vecinos 6 impidieron que re
matase su atentade Ahora los dos he
ridos, reciben asistencia Ell el Hospital
Tricoche. Fl agresor est5 4 las 6rde
nes del Fiscal que no le ha senalado
fianza todavia, porque ell estado de los
heridos es gravlsimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
Llorens Torres y
Martinez Alvarez

Avisan sus clientes de San Juan =
dc la isla, que han trasladado su Bu-
fete y Notaria, 4 la calle de San Fran
cisco 80, altos, frente al pasaje de
Los Muchachos. y
En- sus nuevas ofcinas, la sociedad
LIorens & Martinez Alvarez ofrece al
p1blico sus servicios profesionales,
tanto en- ell ramo de la Notaria como
en- la defensa de asuntos civiles y cri-
minales ante cualquier Corte d al isa.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
Ponce al dia

Entire los senores Gulllermo SIMON
pietri y Francisco Guatier ocnrno IN
lamentable incidente personal que ma
ten;do dolorosas proporciones. Estan-
do ambos en- ell Cafe del Casino, sur
oi6 entire ellos una disputa PERSONAL
resultando herido ell senior Gautler con
mn tiro en- cad:, brazo Y otro en- el wen
ire En- gravisimo estado Gantier Tue
llevado al Hospital Tricoche. FL Sc
nor simomp~ieti resulto con ligeras
contnsiones. El suceso ha sido mny
lamentado en- la ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

La compa1ia del muelle de Ponce no
ha podido llagar todavia un acueroo
con "a banda. Como ell indicado sltlo
es el meior paseo que ahora tlene ron
ce. seria de desear que, cuanto ah'es
neeasen IN acuerdo unos y otros, pa
"a one nuestro aburridisimo pueblo 'u-
,.;oso ! 10 menos una vez por semana
donde ir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

Ha sido escalado el estableeimientc
sucursal de "El Louvre" del que est5
encargado don Francisco Larreguera
Los ladrones hicieron ell escalo por una
ventana Saoian, por 10 visto, que en-
la tienda no dormia nadie, y asi opera
ron con toda tranquilidad. Sc lleva-
ron, sombreros y otros efectos. La de
tective est3 siguiendo una pista que ha
de dar con los autores del robo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

FL inteligente professor don Servan-
do Rabaine ha presentado la renuncia
de 81 cargo de principal y ayudant(
doe Mr. Terry Motiva esta dimisi6l
de Mr.. Terry Motiva esta dimisi6I
cargo de supervisor de las escaeas d.
distrito de Maricao.
Corresponsal
Ponce, l de septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

Por orden del .Iuez Municipal nan
sido archivados los cargos que iufron
nresentados contra ell intehgente de-
tective Francisco Lopez El popular
funcionario ha sido muy felictado Fl
senor Lopez Sc propone persegur a
altor de la caprichosa acusacloh'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

Don Tomas Subirana Y su distingui-
la esposa est1n aquf por breves dlas
Son clementos muy distinguidos de la
buena sociedad de Juncos, Y cuentan
en- nuestra ciudad con numerosos ami
gos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02

Doa Manuel Dominique, preslgloSo
olemanto de IL Colonia Espanola en- es-
IA cipdad. ha regresado de su wage a
Esna1a Ponce esta de enhorabuena,
nues recupera uno de sus eiementos
mas apreciables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FIND TOTS IN DEN
RAIDED Fer COCAINE
Girl of Ten, Another of Five,
Believed by Police To Be
Drug Victims.

Two girls, the eide ten years OLD ana
the younger FIVE. wers caught In a police
net Yesterday Afternoon, when an alleged
cocaine den was raded in West 24th
street. The children were huddled In
corner OF a sleeping nom, and gave every
indication, according o the police. OF nav
ing become addicted the use Of drugs.
4 woman who said she was Melba DAILY
was held by the police as the proprietor OF
the place She said The girls were hers,
although she would admit 10 only twenty
five years when her are was asked for the
blotter at the Tenduloin station. The
children denied they tnew the woman as
their mother They were sent 10 the
Children's Society.
Inspector Cahalane acted quickly on re
ceivlng one compliant about the place.
Neighbors said there vas steady stream
OF well dressed men and women using the
apartment, and they thought the police
ought TO look into II. The inspector sent
Lieutenant O'Sullivar and Detectives Le-
vine and Naimold q investigate. They
reported that by posing as health inspec-
tors they had been able 10 search the
mace. A revolver. MT loaded. complicat-
ed the case
The woman told TIN police that she was
the wife OF Richard DAILY. proprietor OF a
printing establishment AT 651 West 42d
Of They couldn't veify her story at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
WOMEN TRIUMPH IN
ALASKA ELECTIONS. TOO
First Vote Supplemented with
Most Active Sort of Cam
paiyning Known.

Seattle, Apdl 9-Women helped decide
elections in Alaska this week. according
to dispatches received here to-day. II
was the first time women had voted in
Alaska since enfranchised by the first
territorial legislature. a year ago.
Campaigning brought victory 20 the
feminine politicians in Skagway. Electors
there we're taken to polling places by
women. who bought cigars and luncheons
and supplied conveyances while explain
ing sample ballots. They elected the en-
tire non-pardsan ticket in skagway
against the taxpayers faction, which had
been IN power six years.
The women we're active also In bitter
municipal fight in Juneau, and the Ciu-
zens' party WIS able TO elect only two
aldermen. against the Peoples party,
headed by former Mayor Valentine.
The reform ticket won in Ketchigan.
centre OF the fishing Industry. by electing
five OF seven councilnen and the school
clerk.
Daniel Driscon. Territorial Representa-
tive. said to be Congressional Delegate
Understands choice for Representative
IN the district was DEBATED at Fairbanks
for alderman.
The Citizens Progressive party in Cor
dova won on a platform promising re
forms and economy. and in Neldez the
non-partisan ticket vas victorious, with
only one exception. George p. Grigsby
was elected Mayor ofNome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BABY DESERTED IN SUBWAY
Little Girl Wait Found In Wash
Basin in Women's Room.

A girl about two months old, tastefulfy
clothed, was found early last evening IN
the women's room OF the ssth st. subway
station by Miss A J. Draper. Of 800 Park
Place. Brooklyn She turned the baby
over 10 the policA
Wrapped in wooflen blanket the baby
was lying in the wash basin as content
cdly as II she were IN a carriage. When
surprised by Miss Draper the little one
Just blinked. Miss Draper Informed Sta
ton Agent Frank G.. Keller OF what she
found and then took the baby in her arms
and held her until tho arrival OF Patrol
man Flanagan, OF the West Tooth St po-
lice station.
A little visitor arrived in the Flanagan
family a few months ago. and the patrol
man knew something OF the needs OF the
gaif. He took her into his arms and car
Red her 20 the station. The baby was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. where she Will
be kept in the nursery pending police in
vestigation-
According to the police description the
child is about two months old and has
brown hair and eyes. She was clothed In
a white dress. white silk cap and
white woouen coat with blue stripes In
the sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TO HELP FEEBLE-MINDED
Julia Lathrop Asks President
to Start Inquiry.
IRON The tribune Bureau.

Washington. April "a nationwide IN
veetigatlon OF feeble minded children
nrobably will result from conference
today between the President and MISS
Julia I.athrop. head Of the United States
Children's Bureau.
Next TO child labor conditions IN this
country. the most appalling problem 70 be
solved IS the proper care of feeole-rnind-
cd children" Miss IAthrop said after inc
conference. and the President Is earnest
" IN favor of an inquiry which will rem
sdv conditions. There are many phases
~ the subject to be studied. with our
limited means we can make but little
Roadway.
"In nearly every part Of tho United
States there arc areas where the minds
~ the children are far below the stan
6ard In some sections this condition Is
mora pronounced than others. and the
C-budren's Bureau Is anxious to have
scientific investigation made by the gov
eminent
President Wilson told callers he WAS
,vbolIv in sympathy with Miss Lathrops
IDEAS. He has also expressed regret tiia'
congress- cut of about 10000 from the
frrd the bureau had last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
AUNT'S DEATH GIVES
TYSON FORTUNE
Young Automobiles Made Resldu-
airy Legatee of Estate OF
More than ST, 100000.


Greenwich. Conn, Aprfl 9.-John X.
Tyson, the wealthy young automoou-
ist and yachtsman, has fallen heir 10
another fortune, for by tho Will OK
Mrs Fannie A. Hamilton, an aunt
who died on Monday OF last week on
board train at Savannah. while on
her way from Hope Sound, Fla-' 70
Greenwich, Tyson was made the prfn-
cipal heir.
Not a penny Of Mrs. Hsrnilton's for
tune is given to the young man out
right, but Il IS left in trust, with
the income only payable 70 him. Mrs
Hamilton's estate is said 10 be worth
more than q million dollars. Mrs.
Hamilton was the trustee OF the es-
tate Of Catherine II. Tyson, grand
mother Of young Mr.. Tyson. who left
personal property in stocks and bonds
worth about three millions TO the
grandson. Her trusteeship has been
transferred 20 Judge Charles D. Lock-
wood. Of Stamford, who will hold the
earlier fortune In trust for tho young
automobilist.
BY Mrs. Hsmilton's VIII, which vas
filed in the probate court here 1900
shares Of stock IN the American News
Company were bequeathed 70 Mr..
Tyson, who IS also made residuary leg
aztec. Two hundred and twenty shares
OF the same stock are likewise set aside
in trust for John Hamilton Tyson, jr.
Catherine 3. Winchester, a cousin Of
the deceased, will have the income Of
$50 shares OF the American News Com
pany stock as a trust fund. Among
numerous smaller requests IS $1,000 70
81. Johns Guild, Of 1913 Park ave, New
York City.
Mrs. Hamilton directed that her ex-
ecutors should care for her horses,
Fannie and Willie, during their life
time, and II at any time It became an
act Of humanity TO have either or both
Of them killed they are directed to act
accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MAYOR PRAISES
SETTLEMENT WORK
Tells Brooklyn Audience He's Not
Afraid Of Commissioner
Davis's Experiments.

Mayor Mitchell told an audience at the
Hamilton Club in Brooklyn last night
that settlement workers had contributed
much for civilization and the "uplift
Of the community. He praised the ef-
forts OF the various settlement branches
Pin the city in their endeavors 10 OBJ
tain better social life. The Mayor spoke
on the subject, Settlements as Related
10 City Government" The dinner which
preceded the speeches. was given by the
United Neighborhood Club.
The settlements have acted as the
pioneers OF government" Mr.. Mitchell
sad They have done much for the
cities. Some OF the things they have done
for New York are the establishment OF
milk stations, school nurses and kinder
gsrtens. The settlements are now recog-
nlzed as active members OF the city gov
eminent. The ultimate end OF the char
table institutions is to mako poverty
preventable"
Tho CITY Executive said ne was not
afraid OF Commissioner Daviss expert
nsnts In her field OF endeavor as head
Of the Correction Department OF the
city. lie said:
y don't care n one or two boys dc
escape. n tho principles are sound That
won't amount 10 anything
Mr.. Mitchell said he hoped TO work gu,
plans IN the Police Department that
would possibly tend 10 prevent crime.
Other speakers were Or. Henry Mosko-
viiz. Miss Alice Y Robbins and John
Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
HOUSESMITHS MAY STRIKE
Union Asks Higher Wages
Will Aid Inside Iron Workers.

The Housesmiths' and Brdgemen
Union, whose members erect the iron ana
steel skeletons of fireproof buildings. IS
TO request an increase Of wages Of %
cents a day, to take effect July l. Tho
present wages Of these workers are -
a day for housesmiths and $3.50 day
for helpers.
A representative OF the union said yes
terday that he believed the request would
be granted without strike. A confer
ence took place between committees OF
the Inside Iron Workers Union, which
has voted in favor OF general strike Tor
higher wages and a shorter workday. TO
take place within two weeks. and the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union. In
which the latter was asked to cooperate
in n strike II necessary.
The housesmiths will not call general
sympathetic strike, representative said,
but they will be ready TO quit work on In
dividual buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
SHE CAN'T LIVE ON
$4,000 A YEAR
Miss Schermerhorn's Allowance
Too Small to Maintain Her
Social Position.

Miss Katie Schermerhorn, OF 969
Park avenue. who will be nineteen
years old I'm June. finds II impossible
TO live on $1,000 year in the manner
demanded by her position in society
and therefore has applied to the Su-
preme Court for an order granting her
5000 more to defray her living ex-
penses.
Miss Scherm.rhorn Is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Egmont
Schermerhorn She is engaged to be
married TO John Matthews. Her par
ents had large real estate holdings.
The only way to obtain an increased
allowance was for Miss Schermerhorn
TO bring a friendly suit against the ex-
ecutors OF the estate, who are John f..
Roosevelt. Jameson Getting and Alfred
Egmont Schernerhorn.
The application says: Miss Scher-
merhorn has been carefully and expen-
sively nurtural, and has been main
tanned in elegance and luxury" The
Wills of the young womdn's parents
provided for 4 substantial increase of
her income from their estates when she
reached the age of twenty-one, but she
would anticipate this provision.
Justice Weeks yesterday appointed
Frederick l. Lockman as referee TO
pass on the ptition Of Miss Schermer-
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
&c WOMEN ENTER
LAW LISTS HERE
Certificates Given to Class
of Real Portals at
N. Y. u.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
HEARTILY ADVOCATED
One Blonde Among Those Who
Complete Course-Aid for
Militants.

-b. closing exercises OF the women's
,.v class OF New York University were
h.lS IN the assembly room Of the Law
rchoo, Fl washington Square, last night
r,hsncelor Elmer Z. Brown presented
certificates to thirty-six members OF the
class.
pra,k Moss delivered the address Of the
evening He said that there seemed TO
\. a crusade against lawyers here. Some
- ,,a c-,t,cisrn he was inclined to think
vas deserved.
relieving Chancellor Browns address,
Ma, Clarence D. Ashley spoke Of the
hw as a profession
=, was asserted by him that the law
,rofesslon Is criticised because the com
,,un,tv does not appreciate that lawyers
,re inst as human az any other class or
people. ~
"Jf they make mistakes" he said, the
public scores them severely
Professor Isabella Mary Patters award
~ the prize scholarships.
THO New Century" prize given for the
,.st essay on the subject The Public
Co,,-ol OF Health Conditions in Schools"
uss awarded 10 Mrs. Laura c. Lewis
,Iororahle mention was given Miss Ber-
~, Names and Miss Laura G. Grant.
much coveted award, the prize schol-
..sh,n ~ $3.50. covering tuition in the
q Yrn,versity Law School. was awarded Tor
che morning class 70 Miss Bertha Napes'
Tn. nrize scholarship for the evening
lass was awarded to Miss Lucy Nj.
rI~hO1ror y
Bv an actual count II was found tha'
there was only one blonde in the class.
All Of the graduates claimed TO be SUI
rrscettes and some Of them even went
So far as 10 say they were militants'
Miss Maude A. Briggs. one Of the
graduates. remarked. Nearly all Of our
class believes in equal suffrage. ] would
Ike 10 follow in the footsteps Of Com
missioner Davis
Il think many OF the men and women
On our prisons to-day have been put
there unjusuy I don't believe in capt
tai punishment.
Il believe in an ideal government, but
people always laugh at reformers.
81 think men, however. are wonderful
creatures. OF course, they are as IN
relligent as most women
Those who received certificates were
r. Annie Armstrong. Jean B. Barr. Pau
line Borgos. Maude A Briggs. Margaret
Campbell, Charlotte B. Coles, Lucy NJ.
Cummings, Margaret Deyo. Agnes Z. De
Monde. Grace NJ. Eidrtz. Helen Fried
man. Laura G. Grant, Genevra E. Cub
bins, Lillian A. Caring, Bertha Z. Hanne-
man. Ottille Hertlein. Mildred Herman,
Sarah J. Horrowitz, Katherine c. Hyde,
Grace Leslie Johnston, Dora It. Kaiser
Martha King. Florence z. Kroehle. Clara
A Lehing. Hattie Dorber. Laura Lewis,
Bertha Mapes. Carrie K. Medalia, Marie
A. Norden. Isabel Phelps Peck, Kathryn
l.. Powers. Augusta Pschierer, Annie
scheiber, Mary Agnes simons. Frances
Smith and Caroline Stilwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
rpv telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

slmpkinsvflle. Ohio. April s'-DesP'''
Sc, declaration that he felt no ALARM
.-po,,. Freed. one Of the best known atm
,.,os her. left the city tonight. He said
bo was going TO Louisville for inc oase
IN came next Tuesday. His friends
, 90, believe his idea is to avoid be-
ing here next Sunday
a, bts homo in Frankturter ave this
,,crning Mr.. Breed received by parcel
nog, a mysterious BLACK Hand" package
and A threatening letter Tho package
a,,,oi,ed A complete outfit OF woman's
liotb,nr. including underwear. tango cor
go and a straw hat with feather two
o., long. The letter accompanying It
read
put these things on and stand at your
,rort door IN them from 10 10 II o'clock
raster morning under penalty of death
bv dynamite II you do not Fall not, or
a.. consequences on your head will be
worse than this straw hat.
BLACK HAND"
Mr. Breed consulted the police. The
,o,,s leaked out A feeling OF alarm
spread through the city. This is tho first