davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
I.,nchhurg Tobacco Ncnort.

Lyncllburr Va. June 1S.-.Iohn H.
OglcSby. OF the LynchburE Tobacco
Warehouse, Inc, makes the following
report OF Leaf tobacco sold on til"
1ynChhurE market:
sold two weeks ending June
to Juno -. 1914 .........'. lG.522, 500
Sold from september !. l?l2,
10 Juno IL. 1918 1870. zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION OF FIVE NALU-
ABLE PIECES OF FARM LAND IN
THE COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER,
VA, AND TWO VALUABLE PIECES
OF FARM LAND IN THE COUNTY
OF ELIZABETH CITY. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Sc on The premises.
Il
To-MtIEoW.
NJ.
ling Of vari
of
CEREALS.
all o Powder
Fruits, in
one ling
Of a
Racks
need at
AmctiOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

. . . . :. =. ~
While soles are Very light. yet prices
are holdin:; up well. especially all good
ANA nnc grades which arc III strong
demand at good figures.
The market will close July tn Sep
tcmbor I, and all who have tobacco
on hand are urged 10 market 1T at
once.
Tho protraCtcd drought Of now near
l.; sis weeks remains uuhrokcu. en-
ccpt for few light thunder showers
in different sections; consequently very
lltilc or CompartiVc no tobacco has
been planted in the counties around
l-ynchburc
tn" outlook it gloomy. for eve nwiih
ram now lNc crop o' tobacco Is found
to be very short. rs the plant h"ds
are either drying mp or the plants he
coming oVctrrown. Unless there is
rain for planting within "a week it
is band u tell what viii be the re-
suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
JOHN II. nHANTON.
Real Estate Auctiouccrs.
liz w. eight ST.

~ w. l.tlEnt st.
Trustees Auction Sale Of 1880 ST
Petcr street. 10y virtue Of "A deed Of
trust, dated October -. 9Os and re-
corded in the clerks ofiic, OF Richmond
Chancery Court. in deed boob lI9 d.,
page 2?l. default having been made in
payments of the debt therein secured
and being directed SO 10 do bv the
beneficiary. | Will sell at public auc-
ton, on The premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE is. 1919.
nj $50 I. NJ.
the above mentioned attractive frame
dwelling. The lot has II frontage Of
1di. feet on the ives; side OF 81. Pc
ter street. running bacI. - feet more
or less. Ia an alley. This Will make a
nice home or good Investment
TERMS; Cash.
JNO. II. BRANTON
Trustee
J.. S.-Bcttcr terms may be an
nounccd 10y the auctionccr on the day
of sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14


TWO BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 22IO
AND 2eloi2 EAST GRACE STREET.
In execution of II decree OF the Law
and Equity Court of the city of Rich
lpond, entered on the eth day OF April.
haus vs. Henry Gcsinghaus, we. the
undersigned special commissioners will
sell AT auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1914.
at & o'clock l.. NJ.
those two six-room brick dwellings,.
with modern improvements, situated at
n point on the northern line of Grace
street distant ~ feet west OF tho
northwestern intersection Of Grace and
Twcnty-third streets: thence running
wcStwardly along said northcrn line Of
Grace street and fronting thereon 80
feet: thence back from said front in II
northcrly direction and between paral-
lei lines las feet To an alley 20 fee,
wide.
The aforementioned property is in
ono of the best residential sections of
the East End. where real estate ia
rapidly enhancing in value. and any
ono who desires something good either
as homo or investment should not
miss this sale.
TERMS: $4,000 in cash and the resi-
due in two equal inStailiucnts. at Is AMI
II months from date OF sale, with in
tcrcst added ana secured by deed OF
trust on said property. or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser.
II. NJ. SMITH. .IR..
ROBERT y. POLLARD.
Special Commissioners.
certify that tho bond required Of
the special commissioners. by the de-
cree n said cause OF April :. 1914. has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this cath day
L. l.. WINSTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
iSyIJ. y. CarI,caI Il Son.
Real Estate AuctionccrS.
No. ! North Eleventh Street.
AUCTION SALE

EETY. Nos. 900 IND ?0a EAST
LEIGH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Special Notice
he sure to attend auction of property
Ninth and Leigh
Streets
TUESDAY DGTu).
~ o'clock.
The property will be sold.
j. u. CARNEAL 4 SON

Ry Sullivan ~ Company
Real EStatc NgCntS ana AuCtionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. o2lO
AND 22l0i. EAST GRACE STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Whilst tho terms of sale az required
by the deed, are as stated above, the
auctionecrs VIII be glad to make more
reasonable terms for tho purchaser in
case the same arc desired.
WA. l.. PIXZINI CO.
Auctionccrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE. PHEATON.
HuNABoUT, HARNESS. SAD
DIE, ETC.
~ the request OF Interested par,Ics.
who hold claims against same, we will
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18TH.
At u o'clock Noon.
IN 'front.' OF our auction salcArooms 40
blS East Broad Street, the foIIowint;
article: one high class Mitchell Tour
ihE car, J-passcnger. i-cyliudcr. to-
horsepower: equipped with spccdoinc-
ter full set of lamps, windHhield, top.
etc; good tires all around and extra
tire. In perfect running order and :.
hrSt class propositions. win demon
stratc fully before and at sale Also
VIII sell one rubber tire Ph.aton, one
rubber tire. high seat Kunabout. sew
cral sets good buggy harness: one sad
die: lot Of parts Of harness: leather
Horses Net. etc.
TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE: AUCTION 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Chaplin & Hume. Inc.
Real Estate Auctioncors.

I'll Mt TWO-S'TORN FRAME DIV ELL.
IEG SITUATED NO. l20t NORTH
SECOND STREET.
Al the request of thc owner. We will
offer for sale al public auction, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE. Il, loIi.
1T Il o'clock 4. NJ.
the two-Story frame dwelling. No. 1904
North Second Street. containing lily"
~ six rooms. The lot fronts II feet
and has - depth oC 40 feet 10 AN alley
u feet wide The property will rent
for 50 per month. and no trouble in
kccT:ug il occupied
T1iiMS' Can be made very easy, and
will be announced at sale.
ClIApIN Il HUME. INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

y. B.-Auciionecr can make reason
able terms, 10 be announced at the
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

AT request Of the owner. We will
sell at public auction. on the premises
on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE u. 1914.
1T o'clock H. NJ.
III" ahov" described property. consist
ing Of nice two-story frame dwelling
al SIN rooms. :" onc-Story store on cor
n"r ana II onc-Story store in rear Lot
fronts 81 feet and runs back l22 feet
This property is we'll located. and p,vs
well aS an Investment.
TERMS; Easy. aHd announced at
sale.
JOHN r. GODDIN & co.
WHITE X co.
AuctinncrrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
EoBT. IL. TAII.EY,
DAVID ~. WHITE.
HENRY g. RiII.i.N,
AliN Elt 9. ,;ObDr.,
Special commissioners

Tho bond requested to he given hv
the special commissioners in This case
has been executed by them, on the
"Sth day Of May. 1914
g @. S.NNiI.I.E, Clerk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
I'ETE egEFFER@ IAN

the prompt apologies Of General Huerta and
the local Mexican commander.
But Admiral Mayo sent perempto1y note,
demanding that the T. S. flag be run up in
Tampico by The Mexicans, and salute Of 81
guns fired, within "a hours.
TO this truculent demand, the 1fexicans
demurred, contending that the release of the
marines and the apologies voluntarily offered,
were sufficient.
1t now transpres that in the subsequent
negotiations, Huerta offered to compromise
By firing q sG5slte Of 5 guns
But Admiral Mayo stood out for 81 and
our Government backed him in it.
Therefore, on 9 mere difference Of the num-
ber of blank cartridges that should be fired,
In honor Of our flag, Ike uap 5eQaa.
Busy clerk, have been over hauling the
records, looking for precedents to sustain our
position.
Tie very best that they have been able to
do, is to find the case where an American
consul at Acapulco, Mr.. Suffer, was attacked
in the consular building, was arrested, and
was thrown into Jail
For this attack upon the consul and the
consulate Of the United States, and this
unprecedented imprisonment Of consul,
Rear-Admiral Murray demanded that they
''should hazel q piece Of artillery in front Of
the consular building and fire q consular
salute, with the American flag hoi8ted Oh the
consular flagstaff"
On May s, 1877, that piece Of artillery was
fired seven times in front Of the consulate,
the Mexican local authorities paid Consul
Suffer "a visit Of ceremony" and the incident
WAS. closed.
Now, who is it that cannot see the differ
enco between this case and a mistake In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

PGE2@EJ9 I'm z9S Relation Co Civil
and Religious Liberty.
THERE has been such a demand for the
February Watson's Magazine in which
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr.. Watson in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is sufi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500.
TIE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. 60.
Thomson, Ga.
Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
why Does Governor SiaG0a1 Keep
Such q Bggaae as G. w. Burke
i'm His Lsayg~E lEzza's Employ?

Atlanta, Ca, May j 4, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Watsoni FIRST | want you to cor
rect name you had mlsspelled in your recent
WFlte-ip OF the Frank case ana do it please
III blS type 1of TINS man has used lWould ike to
commune JUST now 70 90 So ehou5nt names that
were Wfohg-not MS own, you SAID g w. But
Ter, "Len It should nave beeh Y. w. BurRe. 600
A1.o"S ne has Qone eilou6h q the olfty "ofh LOT
th4S Gal8 OF oGl!@"S-Itossef Arnold ana bunch
70 not aS6u-se MS name az thls stage OF the game
~ any nlaLlleI was ne "ao useq sack 2iatons
o1Al'e 1of SoL4l9 % MS olIeeSt work, not b1tler
p11 701 A9,.ano expire HSAC@f' yes OF al tue
io"-do"h' dlrty work, It was when ne threatened
Ia poo1 ST. "llo Atsd perhaps oo4e 1!tLe
IllLFdaeAt tllh5 "1eh q young untalhAlhg e11la'
ovned and NV KIN R u5i q ndTIane has
ltiiie0 . ne Io.eFeF II tAla enc act OF MS. many
S9tla4ll9HI SorFSl3' 5l9o sl1m WORKERS. can tell
Sou llaS el4Iy per cent OF me Iaiien women rave
co1Iided InaC just SNcn vas why they were where
sney areICaey cont thlnE they can come back
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
PAGE EIGHT
The Presidents Friends Try 10
Find q Precedent For Going
10 War with Mexico.

81 x1r<,-, vHTss,. rra-,s
80 SO 8A~SA iaA~@1A->O
IT is plainly evident that cur people are not
enthusiastic over the bloodshed which mas
been caused bv Admiral DIayo's demand that
his flag be saluted.
Our common sense end our regard for the
sanctity of human life tell us that nations
ought not to 80 to war over Helen of Troy,
one kings. joke about another's dropscal
boz. or another kings sheer at q brother
king c0nc3,hine.
Two italian S5t:,,1s, Bologna and Pisa, went
to fchtino each other shout an old we'll
bucket. and 10000 lives were los, IN The strug-
Gle. FORGET which one o0f the buc'et.
Helen Of Greece caused the te.. years war
against Troy. bv rn2nin2 off with man who
was more attractive to her than her husband
Philosophers like Rlaise Pascal speculate
that. Il Eelen's nose had been half-an-inch
shorter Paris would have left her where he
found her.
NV own oDioion IS that even with the same
nose she wouldn't have caused all that
trouble. if she had used her nr0boscis TO
sni4l9 with.
have never known q woman who snifIed
to cause any considerable rancor among rival
claimants of her hanl-and nose.
Frederick The Great soofed at Madame dc
pomladour while the viruous Empress
Maria Theresa of Austria, wrote tie scarlet
lady an autograph note addressed ".lLy dear
cougia the 9tvIe royal.
The purnlc ladv was So pleased bv the note,
and so angeIed bv Fredericzs sheer. that she
logged ber kin2lv lover, Louis XIV, into q
war which was The beginning Of the end Of
the Old Order in France.
William the Conqueror was a very great
man, but in Lis latter years he swelled with
drop5y; and he King Of France made an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
IN CLUBS Or ZEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying Tho order, can The
Weekly JelEersonian o. Watsons Magazine,
be offered at the rate Of fifty cents for q year,
Where FISTS containing less than ten names,
arc sent the subscriptions Will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

My deepest sympathy is with this good
woman.
In another column you will see the official
account Of how Dan Lehon was unanimously
kicked out of the Chicago police force, for
robbing helpless girl.
That's the sort Of rascal who was employed
by Burns to bulldoze-where he could not
bribe--the witnesses in the Frank case.
Governor Slaton could not be expected to
know the character Of Burns and Lehon but
he ought to have learned something about G.
W, Burke, the confidential employee of Ros-
ser, Brandon, Slaton and Phillips
At any rate, the Governor cannot n0a0 plead
Ignorance about this dastardly brute, G. w.
Burke
His conduct has been fully exposed
His threat to ruin young woman bv expos
ing some alleged indiscretion on her part.
2a2}eS8 she "came across" with evidence that
would help the moral pervert and convicted
murderer, Leo Frank, was the most Infamous
thing exposed in Solicitor Dorsev's paralyz-
ing COMMISSIONING.
Lehons bribery of the poor weakling
preacher, was deoency and manliness COM
pared with Burkes base attempts to make
perjurer out of that Atlanta girl.
Is Burke still employed by Governor Sla-
toms law-firm?
If so, WHY? IT. F. w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

Wont you send us one new subscriber?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
AUTO A JUGGERNAUT CAR
Several Hit and Baby Saved
by Mothers Action.

A. Mrs. Mary Barry hfty-hve years
old. OF No. 1880 Bathgate avenue. was
leaving Meyer Shepords drug store. al
the corner Of Washington avenue ana
i7ith street. at S o'clock yesterday az
ternoon 10 cross the street an automo-
bile truck driven by Henry Van Eli. of
No 22s3 First avenue, struck her and
after knocking her down ran on to the
sidewalk.
The truck overturned \ baby carriage
containing the six-mopths-old baby or
Mrs. Minnie Lefkowitz. of No 1875
Washington avenue The carriage was
smashed. but Mrs. Lefkowitz lifted her
child on. in time to save its life.
This collision did not halt the auto
mobile. II caught in it's path Saul Weis'
six wears old, of No 1924 Washington
avenue. and Max Welland. sixty, Of Ne.
1850 Tiffany street They were forced
against the fence fronting the apart
ment house ut No 1897 Washington ave
nue. and Van Eli was tossed tro1l hi
seat in the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
ALLEGED HUGGER FREED
Many Testify to Worth of Man
Whom Girl Accused.

Alfred Orlando. or No. I'LL Westchester
avenue, who was found guilty in the
Night Court on Monday of having Rugged
Esther Grossman. a stenographer. all the
way from 18th street to lS5th street on
a Lenox avenue subway train, went free
last night. Magistrate Marsh believed an
array of character witnesses produced by
the prisoner. and suspended sentence.
It developed that Orlando was employed
as q landing agent for immigrants by the
Sicula Americana Steamship Company,
represented in this city by Pierce Broth
ers. of No Il Battery Place.
Their lawyer. Edward A. Ellis, Of No.
81 Liberty street, was in court last nisht.
Others were the prisoners wife, the Rev.
DR.. Antonio Palisi. a Tombs chaplain
and assistant to Father Evers at ST. An
drew's Church. i'm Duane street. who
married the couple seven years ago; Mag
nus Rahm and Frederick Rothe. inter-
prefers at Ellis Island, and Frederick G..
Boffy, president Of q paint company.
All gave Orlando clean bill of charac-
fer Father Palisi said he knew Orlando
home life was happy. and believed the ar
rest was an unfortunate mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
BLAMES MERE MAN
FOR WOMAN'S FORM
Better Sex, Says Mrs. Gilman. the
Feminist, Changes Figure to
Suit Masculine Ideals.

The debutante slouch. characterized by
the lecturer as "slinky," was roundly
scored by Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman
In her talk at the Hotel Aston yesterday
on the larger feminism." the last of her
series OF six. In this talk Mrs. Gilman
got around to woman's figure. which is as
over-sexed. she declared. as woman in
every other respect Is now.
Women" she said. change their fig
ures in accord with mems ideals. Once
the correct type was Du Maurier's Ouch
ess OF Towers. large. Grecian. Then the
Gibson girl became fashionable Now we
have the slinky, sloppy. curled-up sill
houette TO please the changing taste OF
men.
The reason women are smaller than
men is that small women are more easily
captured by men. The big ones can get
away. The small ones are caught. and
perpetuate their kind. There is no other
earthly reason why women should be
smaller. In the animal kingdom the fe-
male is OTTER larger than the male"
Giving dolls to little girls had the effect
of overseeing them. Mrs. Gilman said.
1T is not decent, normal or healthy-mind-
ed for little girls to show traits OF moth
erhood This notion of giving them ever
lasting babies to play with comes from
the old sex idea. 1t is forced, premature
development. Mothers don't train their
little boys to assert the paternal instincts
before nature asserts itself in them Why
do it with little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
$500 GWEN WIDOW
AFTER SEA BURIAL
Olympic Passengers, Led by Mrs
Brooks, Aid Woman Who
Lost Husband.

Shortly after noon on Monday the White
Star liner Olympic westbound was slowed
down TO mere steerage way while young
woman from the steerage, accompanied by
her five children. stood on deck and saw
her husbands body consigned to the sea.
The retarding of the ships speed at
tracted the attention OF all on board. and
when the reason became known many OF
the saloon and second cabin passengers
went aft to attend the funeral service.
Mrs. Alfred Nernal, of London, the
widow, stood sobbing beside c. b. Lam
caster, the purser. as he read the burial
service over the body Of her husband
Her Youngest child, an infant Of six
months. was in her arms.
Her plight aroused the sympathy Of
many and Mrs. Reginald Brooks. a sister
of Mrs Waldorf Aston, went TO comfort
her.
Mrs. Brooks started collection for the
woman and within two hours received
$500. This was augmented by 500 from a
collection in the second cabin and the SEQ
was presented to Mrs. Vernal.
The woman said she and her husband
were on their way to Pittsburgh. where
he had hoped 10 procure employment in
coal mine a short time after leaving
Southampton, Nernal contracted pneu-
monia.
The family was taken to Ellis Island
Yesterday and will most likely be sent
back to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MAKES FINAL PLEA FOR
MAJOR K0EHLER TO-DAY
Court Martial Reconvenes at
Plum Island to Hear Ad-
dress in Defence.

from stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
New London, Conn. March 25.-Onicers
Of the court martial. after adjournment oil
nearly two weeks, assembled yesterday al
Plum Island, intending to resume the tria
Of Major Benjamin NJ. koehler to-day
They decided not TO start until tomorrow
Captain James j. Mayes, judge adVo'
cate. prosecuting for the army. said:
"Al the evidence is in. Nothing re-
mains but the plea by the defence and the
verdict. Probably it will all be over In
one day"
aJor Koehler showed plainly the ef-
feet Of the strain he has undergone. His
face was thin and drawn.
Samuel II. Hudson, Boston lawyer
who has assisted Colonel Harry J. Haw'
thorne, Major Koehler's military counsel
spent the day putting final touches to the
address he will deliver In the morning IT
the hope Of saving Major koehler from
verdict OF guilty.
The enlisted men AT Fort Terry heid
full dress ball tonight. Many officers
Joined them and participated in the one
step and tango. Other officers came mere
to a theatrical performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
SUFFRAGE BREAD RIBBON
WON BY MRS. VIM VALET
Mrs Robert Adamson Stood Second Because She Used
Whole Wheat Flour-Prizes Also Were Awarded
for Biscuits and Mullins at Fete at Armory.

his suffrage sympathies expressed no dis
pleasure at being in shackles.
The white mice received in corn pop
per, this being the instrument that best
combined safe keeping with exhibition
purposes. Chi-Chi, the intellectual mon
key, disappointed his friends. Whether Il
is that Ch-Chi is an anti-suffragist at
heart and preferred jumping into real
fire rather than suffering the frying pan
ordeal at the suffrage fete has not been
learned. His mistress. Mrs Ethel Watts
Mumford Grant said the idea was plausi-
BILE
At any rate. Ch-Chi Yesterday morn
ing threw himself upon the hot stove and
burned his paws so that he had to be
taken TO the doctor and was unable to
appear in company. If he is well enough
he will be present to-day at the nurses
booth. where skilled attendants can watch
over him.
The women of the Turkish villa created
a sensation by appearing in real "harems
but they did not live up TO their part to
the extent of having cigarettes. Mrs. VI.
l.. Ogan, chief Turk, said they didn't APP
prove OF them The heroine Of the booth
was LeOnah Barnett. aged three, a wee
Turk IN red bloomers-beg pardon.
"harems." Leonah divided her attention
between the dancing bear and set OF
Montessori educational TOYS in the Italian
villa.
in the evening three companies of the
list Regiment. commanded by Major
Walter l.. Delameter. gave an exhibition
drill They had volunteered their ser
vices, but they did not go unrewarded,
for after the drill they were permitted
TO dance with the beautiful Japanese.
Turkish and Colonial maidens. The
guardsmen made themselves doubly pop
ular with the suffragsts by buying up
all the white mice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
htlD UP ENTERING HOUSE
'nree Bandits Rob, Then Black :
Jack, Edward Hart.

"ai' Hart, q furricr. came home
iodge meeting lsst night shortly
Midnight AS he entered his apart
~ No. ls0 West 18th street he
stranger on the steps. and two
D" me 'estibule striking matches az
''eo the names on the letter boxes
60 OF the two men in the vestibule
'u Hart into the hail and presented
AZ MS head Hart obediently
80 I'D hands above his head. and the
man called Tor bis companions.
~. 'r Two men came and covered Hart
81. '''f resolyers while the first man
=, $3.50 wallet containing SIS. He did
"a, god watch and a diamond ring
A." mart MAS wearing.
~, command of the leader OF the
"A 'iah turned his face 70 the wall
/. 20 sUufk twice with a black Jack a3
-'''' A. he sank 20 the floor un-
NE three robbers walked out
n. D'h' IN the hallway and the sound
~. IAN arouscd some ~ the first
"a amt Hart Was speedily discov-
4. ~ Fatfolman Higgins war called.
4, D'arce VAS called. but when Dr
H., arrived from the Harlem Hospital
M. nag ff9aine1 consciousness and had
~s' his own physician.