davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
ARRIVED

ssamers Caserta GtaD. Genoa April 80
ysp.es May ! and Palermo .. TO G & hlchatu
4 Co. with 81 first cabin and 81 steefase pas
yagsrs and mdse Bar. q IN. - ~,
Llsitania tBD. Liverpool May 3, 70 the ~
ND IS 20 Ltd. with 2s6 first. IA second CABIN
i,i 1909 Storage passengers. mails ana muse
Taunton ,Norl. sauna May 10, 10 the Atlantic
Ffult CO. with fruit. Bar, d m.
AMANDA CNorl. Baracoa May 9. 10 the Cuneo
Exporting 60. with fruit. Bar. a m. 90
lhyerclyde lBD, Nordenham April % 10
Funch. Edye & Co. in ballast Bar, l2'S9 IN
la ~ Singapore April p Port SAID ~ a., a..
rsrs . and Boston May Il. 10 Norton Lily
I Co with mdse Bar. 6:3O m.
Ancona utaU Naples May ana FaIerho o,
. fairfield. solsri * Co. with u hrst 0 So,,.
a. 81 Storage passengers and mdse, FOR New
York 50 frst cabin and 773 storage passengers
li mdse FOR Philadelphia. Bar. 20 IN. y
Earl o. Elgin Obj. Huolva April 90 TO II
bs2u1 with Pyrttes Bar: 200 ,l,, Il" 70 10 the
Ocean SIS 60. with passengers ana muse
oiafantine. i:l5 a IN. ..,-,,
p Siglo Galveston May g. 10 the southern
fscihc 20. with mdse. Quarantine. e:SC q m
Mnnocket Stockton, 10 the Great NQrtner.i
Fsper 20. with paper Vesse Ito 4 Bull d
"a Quarantine. 1888 m. ~. -.
pavnee Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde IS Co.
m mdse. Quarantine. n:-o a ni: 80 ,hs
01 Dominion IS Co, with passengers ana
siss Quarantine. 8 ? m. -..,.
Cedric lBrJ. Liverpool May : and Queenstown
I 10 the White star Line, with passengers
and mdse Fire Island, $40 p IN.
SANDY Hook. y J. May 10. $50 p m-Wlno
iorth. ueht breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Chesapeake Baltimore; s9ngstaa
Nor, Preston. Princess Anne. Norioik ana
SsSport News. Gulfoll. Port Arthur: oscar II
Dsnl. Copenhagen. Vera (Norl, Port ANTOINE,
iOQu0is (Brl London. 81 Paul southampton
lrmuri CUB Nassau; Prins der Neae iTl.I
Du, Porn Tarps. Kasama Obj. Port Tampa
Nsyahoe. Wilmington. y G. and GeorgetoMn.
G. City Of Everett. New orleans; schooner
aiholn + Ross. Wilmington. y &; George y
Red. Charleston: Helvetia. Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

X,.r,c.n aud Foreign Teachers Ageney.-
Supplies Professors Tsae sebcoI rusG on Ss~.
az Apply 10 ars II. J. yoUNG-FuLToS.
sg Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
81, Arriving at and Departing
'' from the Port of New York.
Friday, May IS.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
20. .unset 7.ll. moon rises, o.SS'
y. ass, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York and New England, fair to-day and
tomorrow; light west winds.

Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vsnia. fair to-day and probably tomorrow;
light variable winds.
New Jersey, Eastern pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland. the District Of Columbia and
Virginia. fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
temperature: light variable winds.
West Virginia, fair to-day and probably to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

0hcisl Record and Observation-Disclosures
May i5-Pressure continues high over the East
ern and Southern states and the great central
valleys. and Is low over the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. This pressure distribution
has resulted in moderate temperatures and
generally fair weather over the greater part
OF the country. There were, however. local
rains on the south Atlantic coast, the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and on the Call
FORMS coast Generally fair weather will con-
tinue Saturday and Sunday throughout the
Atlantic and Gulf states. the upper Ohio VAT
ley and the region OF the Great Lakes. In
the lower Ohio and Mississippi valleys gen
eIally fair weather Saturday will be followed
by showers sunday, while over the plains
states the Rocky Mountain and plateau
region the weather will be unsettled Saturday
and Sunday. with local showers and thun-
derstorms. No important temperature changes
are indicated for any part Of the country dur
Ing the next forty-eight hours.
Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North At
lsntic, Hight west, middle Atlantic light TO
moderate variable; south Atlantic. moderate
variable. mostly northeast and east; east Gulf.
moderate variable; west Gulf. moderate west:
upper lakes, light variable. becoming moderate
south on Huron and superior; lower lakes,
light variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
TO SIGN DIPLOMATIC BILLS

Washington. May 15.-President Wilson
tomorrow will sign the bills passed by
Congress raising the American legations
in Argentina and Chill to embassies. More
than the usual formality is to surround
the action. Minister Naon. of Argentina,
and Minister Suarez. Of Chill. who are
conspicuous figures in Washington just
now as two of the mediators in the Mexi-
can difficulty are to be present, with Sec
rotary Bryan and other officials of the
government.
The two ministers have notified their
governments of the act of the United
States, and it is known that very soon
reciprocal action Will be taken. Senior
da CANA, Of Brazil, the third mediator,
already holds that rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
INSECT DETERMINATIONS.

BEpBUGs. reaches. EXrERMIT .S16sTE n p
four hours; scientific method: ECuSiE II"
co SIS West l4jth audubon 3i9s).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


sntos. MAY ls-IIungarian Prince (BD, New
York via Rio de Jsneiro. VI,
"a Plata. Nav ll-Callippe OBJ. New iork
VIA Newport News and 81 Lucia. " Ill.
aS,Sgo. May l2-Mineric CBr)' Ne" 10TH via
Pembroke. MAY l2-Teakwood OBD. New York
S.rmuda May Is. $50 m-Bernudian 'nD'
New York .-
cb,rbours Nav 10. $50 a m-Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger, New York for Southampton
and Hamburg (an1 proceeded ,., -,
<eensiown MAY 10, 1;25 m-baluc tbJ
Naples Mav I4-Pannonia tBr). New York.
MADEIRA. May l3-Prinz Willem J. tDuthl, new
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
,hsyre and Amsterdam. VI.
SHANGHAI. May 1S-NOlumnia tBD, New 10Th
Va Port Natal for Woosung
Csonbo. May lS-Ockenfels Ger. New YORK
va Bombay for Calcutta. 1900
rotterdam. May 10. m-Nieuw Anster-
dam tDutc61. New York via Bouogne.
shsston MAY "a. p m-Trent OBJ, New
York via Antila for Southampton.
southampton, May l5-St Louis. New YORK Via
Plymouth and CherbOurg.
Plymouth. May Is. 1856 p nn-Olympic ODD
New York
Valparaiso May i5-whimu BD. New York
ma Norfolk. Dorothy tBD. New YORK ana
Norfolk
f!nta Arenas. May lJ-Curaea O8O. New York
sThd Norfolk; Dunelutha QBr). New York ana
Newport News.
'sFhsmbuco. May l5-Tsurus Nor). New York.
SAILED.
v1so. May i3-Crofton Hall (Br). New YORK
'aioados May l3-Oruba (BD from New iork
"a Kingston, Colon, etc), CherbouTg anu
southampton.
canada May E-Kalomo CBD 0rom CAL
nSNia), Boston and New York.
ggsolln May H-Kansas city O3r). New YORK.
@shgston, May Is, p m-Orotsva tBr) iron
southampton via BaTbsdosl. New York.
York
Nieste. May s-Argentina (AusO, New YORK
pssp4eS. May l2-Canada (Fr). New YORK.
'rsrno, May IL. 3 p m-Moltke Ger iron
Sspieo, New York; Is. Italia CBr) uroh
sNApesl New York.
champion. 1919 p m-Naterland (6er) IRON
SnAmoufg) New York via CherSourg.
s1ehghai May l4-Glenlochy (BD from Lon
tss,nl Astoria ore.
'SSSoon May a. m-Ultonia (BD drom
sNspes. eic). New York
@I'Asmpton. May IS 1886 p m-Naterlano
zen IRON hamburg. New York Via Cher-
V'1fg: bA5 m-Cincinnau GER. New YORK.
PASSED.
I'm May iI-Wildenfels (Ger). Calcutta ana
N"'ueo for Boston and New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

so lip. m......S2 sp. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16


,.,-..,,., and cleaner $50
ssEaH tyia san Francisco)-si sierra d. May
.,vaN. Corea China via seattie)-Chl-
ago Maru .......-..... :, ''o'
hhiu MarQuesas Cook ISLANDS, New
LELAND. Australia Cvla san Francisco
-M0ana .-................. ''-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
HIGH WATER.
,,,prlEss REPORTS.

provence reported as -, ss m' sspe ss to
s,1y hooA s.. ~ or Sunday forenoon.
"a tnis .s,ia 80 miles cast at IL M eN-
~, , - Sock sunday forenoon $50
t;st 70 Gv' VIII. 1873 miles east at l2'N
~ fIsc,sS 10 dock this forenoon
= s xsiser FranE Josef l. 4so miles sss
ne ,Sxpected TO dock this evening OF SUBWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

Highest temperature yesterday SIS degrees lat
3 p. M: lowest. 81 cat a. M; average. 5g'
average for corresponding date last year, 5o'
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 80.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and tomorrow;
liCht west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

OLD DOMINION LINE
To all Points South and West Every Week day
at p. m. Pier rs n. r. Tel. 5000 Frankln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Nan for KrOnprinzsssin cecilie closes . m
v,-a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
ROARDERS WANTED
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
coAcuMA%. GARDENER, USEFUL-Young
man strictly temperate thoroughly eN-
perienced: 3 years excellent references In
dustrial Association. II West 42d 81 Fhohe
52IO Bryant. ------
1-O7-pT r = svyiss butler. valet useful; wife eX-
cellent cook good manager, very economical
three wears excellent references; city or coun-
try. Industrial Agency. II West 42d 81. Ihone
62l0 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Gibraltar, Nav l5-Amorica UtaO, Philadelphia
and New York FOR Genoa.
Ushsnt May l6-Arcadisn (l'r>. New YORK VIA
Bermuda and Azores for Southampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND;
ACQUITTED BY JURY
He Refused to Tell Where He spent Hi,
Time and Wife becomes
Enraged

On August .. Callle Allen, colored
shot her husband. Van Allen, because
the latter declined to tell her where he
went. Tho bullet merely wounded the
uncommunicative consort, and Callie
was arrested on tho charge of malicious
Hounding. and indicted by the grand
jury.
In the Hastings Court yesterday.
here the case came to trial, the priso-
ner reiterated that she was driven to
her deed in a Mt of rage when her hus-
band refused to give an account of his
whereabouts. after having been absent
from her side several hours. The Jury
held with the prisoner that she had n
lawful right to know how and whore
her husband spent the hours away from
tho family flreside.
Writ Dickerson. indicted for assault
and battery. was found guilty and sem
fenced to servo thirty days in jail
Adam Glenn, indicted for tho same of
Tense. was likewise found guilty. but
apparently In less degree, and was
assessed SIS fine. Otway Washington.
charged with petit larceny, was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in jail
w. d. liiner, white, indicted at the
last sitting of the grand jury. on the
charge of grand larceny. was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
VIII Meet Governors OF Other state.
In wisconsin, Novem-
her 1O-I4.

Governor Stuart announced yester-
day that he had so well succeeded in
arranging his plans as to be able to
attend the Conference OF Governors.
which Ia to be held in Madison; Wis,
November 10 to H.
Although eager to be present at the
sessions, Governor Stuart was doubt
full until yesterday of his ability to
find time to devote to the annual con-
ference of chief executives of the
States He has. however, formally ad :
vised Secretary NJ. C. Riley, OF the
executive board of the conference. of
his intention to attend, unless some
unforeseen obstacle In the nature of
imperative business prevents him from
making the trip to Wisconsin,
Unusual. Importance Is attached to
the sessions to be held by the Gov
ernors this year. The promotion of
greater uniformity in State legislation.
greater cooperation between State and
nation, and greater efficiency in State
administration are the functions and
purposes of the Governors Conference.
Indications point to the largest at
tendance this year in the history of the
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
STAR DEMANDED PAY
BEFORE PERFORMANCE
Miss Lucille La Verne Tells Why En-
pire Was Dark Saturday
Night.
WILL SUE FLORENCE ROBERTS
Players Continue Empire Engage
ment With 1.-THE Ghost Breaker"
Glad to BE Freed OF Tyranny of
Stardom''--HasL Lease on Theatre.

Explaining why the Empire Theatre
was dark last Saturday night, Miss
Lucille La Verne yesterday made pub
lie some of the details of her trans
actions with the star attraction of last
week. Miss Florence Roberts. Incl
dentally. Miss La Verne announces
that she has instructed her ATTORNEYS
TO bring an action for damages against
Miss Roberts, and also that the com
pany now playing at the Empire cX-
poets to continue at that playhouse for
the run term of Its lease. The fact
that the house was dark for one night
CAUSED some to suppose that the en-
gagement of the La Verne Players
/ mere had closed. AS Il matter of fact,
they have been putting on during this
week The Ghost Breakers before ex-
cellent audiences.
Miss La Verne gave the following
account of her transactions with last
weeks star:
II engaged Miss Roberts for two
weeks at a salary OF $500 week. Her
first weeks salary was paid In fun.
with an additional SIS, which covered
her transportation Last Saturday
Miss Roberts came to me and demanded
demanded in most unpleasant fash
| ion, that I pay her Immediately. 7 re-
FUSED to pay her until her money was
due-after the evening performance.
Whereupon she refused to appear that
l.evening. She herself told me to an
nounce that she was ILL., saying that
her physician would verify this; he had
been In attendance the past two weeks.
she being SO i'll on one occasion that
1t was impossible for her to attend re-
hearsals.
II made an announcement from tho
curtain. but did not say Miss Roberts
was III. said she had been i'll all
week, and was that evening indisposed
and would not appear.
There had been general rejoicing
on the company's and stage crews
part as the time grew near when they
would be freed from the, tyranny of
stardom. and l did not propose to
tolerate it further myself. The money
was not duo until after the perform
ance, and 1 refused to pay 1t until
then.
"As to the damage suit" Miss La
Verne continued, Miss Roberts has
done me irreparable harm by stating
that,I made an untrue assertion from
the curtain. by saying she received un-
fair treatment from me, and by inti-
mating that her salary was not forth
| coming, to say nothing OF the Saturday
audience which WASH disappointed, and
the resulting Impression that the EN-
| pirc was closed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
CONFERENCE,E ENDS
Employed Officers OF Y. NJ. C. A. Con-
clude Session Here.

Tho annual conference OF tho en-
ployed officers of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Virginia. held
in tho Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association Building, ended yesterday
The place for holding tho next annual
gathering Will be designated by tho of
hcial program committee at later
meeting. The program committee is
composed OF J. II. Creighton. of Roa-
noke; G. S. Thomas. of tho Richmond
Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and y. w. Walsh, of Peters
burg.
officers elected to serve during the
ensuing year are: president, r.. G.
Fond. of the Naval Young Mems Chris
non Association, vice president, j. t.
peasants. office secretary of the Rich
mond Young Mems Christian Associa
ton: secretary and treasurer, j. H.
Creighton. of Roanoke.
The principal address at tho confer
once yesterday morning was delivered
by Rev. Frank r. McFaden. ID. d., of
Richmond. The inspirational address
Wednesday morning was delivered by j.
! bradford while the address at the
afternoon session was delivered by Rev.
RUSSELL Cecil, ID. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
MAYOR A|NsL|E SIGNS
ORDINANCE AS AMENDED
Defect Found in Segregation Law
Rcmcdled, and 1t Has Now
Become Effective.
OF MUCH INTEREST
Has Held Centre of Councilmanic
Stage Since BEGINNING Of Move
ment to Sell Emmanuel Baptist
Church to Colored Congregation.

Mayor Ainslie signed and returned
yesterday to City Clerk August the
amended segregation ordinance, which
has held the centre of the councilmanic
stage since the beginning of the move
mcnt to sell Emmanuel Baptist Church
to colored congregation.
Prior to the amendment which is now
effective, tho segregation law defined
the unit block as n street between two
parallel streets. a block SO defined,
| which contained white residents in the
| majority was barred to colonization by
| negroes. Conversely the same restric-
ton was applied to blocks in which n
! majority OF the residents are colored.
The law was shown to be incomplete
, when the congregation of Emmanuel
Baptist undertook to sell the church to
colored congregation. The church IL
located on the northeast corner OF Fifth
and Leigh Streets, and fronts on Leigh
Street. The Fifth Street block be-
tween Leigh and jackson street ID ex-
| clusively white. Jackson Street mere
| ~ enters. but does not intersect, Fifth
| Street.
| Police Court, Justice Crutchheld held
| that the whole Fifth Street stretch be
tween Leigh and Duval Streets was one
block In the meaning of the segrega
ton law, and open to colored reside r is
because, so considered, tho block con
tained colored people in the majority
Under this ruling. the congregation
of Emmanuel Baptist planned to evade
the intent Of the segregation ordi-
nance by changing the front Of the
church from Leigh to Fifth Street So
changed, tho church would be on n
colored block, and could, therefore, be
used as n colored house OF worship.
The ordinance, as amended, now pre-
vents tho use ofSthc church by n col
ored congregation. by holding n strecr
that intersects another street to be of
the Same effect an intersecting
street This makes the Fifth Street
block, between Leigh and Jackson
Streets distinct white block, and
closed to colored people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
CHARTERS ISSUED
Ohio OIL and Refinery Company Organ
lied t0 Conduct General OIL Rusiness.

Nv III IuE1neSS.
Two Richmond concerns obtained
poration Commission. The Ohio Oil
and Refinery Company of Richmond is
authorized to conduct Il general oil
business. The capital stock is from
$1,000 to 100000. and the officers are
II. II. Chalkley, president. and w. c. l..
Mcclure, secretary and treasurer
The Richmond Toy Company Inc Ia
authorized TO engage In the manufac-
turc ana sale of toys. Maurice Salo-
mon, of Portsmouth. is president and
Walter ID. Nelson, Of Richmond, secrc-
tary and treasurer The authorized
capital stock is from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Farmers Association of Mathews
County, Virginia, Inc, Mathews. Capt
tai stock, $3.50 to $4,000. $. D. Free
man. president. Cardinal: j.. H. Muir,
secretary and treasurer. Williams
Wharf. Purposes: cooperative ascot
alton. 81
Alexandria County Peoples HAL. Inc.
Cherrydalc. Capital stock, $4,000, Eu-
gene Rudolph. president: Edwin f. Ru-
dolph. secretary both of CherrydaIc
l'urpcses; TO erect and maintain 4 hall
Tor puSlic entertainment.
simplex Manufacturing Company.
me, suffolk. Capital stock. $1,000 to
$1,000 W. y. Joyner. president: D..
Purposes: Mercantile and manufacture
ing business.
The Guarantee Adjustment and Col
lection Corporation. Norfolk Capital
stock, $500 to $1,000. S. l.. Nusbaum.
president, Norfolk: " ]. Euler, secre,
tary. Portsmouth. Purposes: Collection
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
CATTLE QUARANTINE
Attention Called to Rules to Prevent
Importation of Animals Suffering
with TuberculOstH.

with Tuberculosis.
For the protection of the live stock
industry against the ravages OF tuber-
culosis. Governor Stuart yesterday
issued formal proclamation calling
upon all officers of the State and clti-
zens In general to assist in the. en-
forcement OF the cattle quarantine or
der, which has been issued by the
Virginia.
The boards order. which is quoted
by tho Governor In his proclamation,
reads In part as follows;
All cattle coming into the State OF
Virginia for dairy or breeding pur-
poses, male or female, six months old
and over. must BIO accompanied by n
written certificate showing that said
cattle have passed the tuberculin test
not longer than four months before en-
tering the State. Said test must have
been conducted by n qualified voter
marian and approved by the live stock
quarantine authorities. or State Veter-
1narian, OF the State from which said
cattle originate, or by United States
Bureau of Animal Industry. This GER
tihcate must be presented TO, and APP
proved by, tho State Veterinarian or
Virginia before said cattle shall be al
lowed to enter the State
Any railroad company, navigation
company or other corporation or com
mon carrier, who shall knowingly or
"illully violate, disregard or cvadc any
OF the rules or directions of the
Board of Veterinarian, establishing or
governing quarantine, or who shall
eVade, or attempt to evade. any quar-
antine proclamation of tho Governor
OF this State declaring quarantine
limits. upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000 for each and every orrcnse,
and shall he liable for all damages
caused 10 any live stock by It's failure
10 comply with the requirements of
= this act"
These rules and regulations apply
also TO the importation into the State
sol cattle from sections outside Vir-
ginia included within the Federal quar-
antine line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
WOMAN PREVENTED FROM
JUMPING TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Todd. who Acted Strangely, de-
fained by Police and Turned Over


Mrs. t. j. Todd, as Of 5a4 West Grace
street, was yesterday taken in charge
py Patrolman Harris and sent to the
FIRST Precinct Station. after she had
1ent prevented from Jumping out OF
9, history window in the Mutual
was, given Into tho care Of her hus-
band. who had been notified of her
detention.
According to what Patrolman Harris
learned from persons In offices on the
tenth noor of the building, Mrs Todd
mad been walking aimlessly up and
uo~h the corridors there for nearly
Two pour hours. when she suddenly ap-
psroached an open window. Her ac-
lions had attracted the attention OF
her unobserved: 1t Is said that the
and seemed about to throw herself
out, when several men called and
started for her. She turned TO
them and demanded to know why she
mad been addressed. - 5
me police were summoned, but be-
fore any Of the several Officers who
had been dispatched to the building
arrived Mrs. Todd had descended on
an elevator and had gained the street.
Patrolman Harris traced her to Eigftf
ana Franklin Streets and escorted her
back to the Mutual Building and later
to the station.
Mrs. Todd refused to discuss tho
incident with the police. maintaining
strict reserve until the arrival OF
her husband.