davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29
NOTICE FOR POSTING
AND PUBLISHING

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, May rs, 1915.
Serial No. 027485
Notice is hereby given that the
lSANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howell
Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has
this day filed in this office its ap-
plication, serial No. 027485, to
select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved March
| 4, 1913, (37 Stat, 1007), the fol
lowing described lands, to wit:
| lGILA AND SALT RIVER
MERIDIAN N-ARIZONA:
The Southwest quarter Of
section twenty-six in township
eighteen North of range twelve
East.
The East half of the Southwest
quarter and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of section
twenty-five in township seven
teen North of range twelve
East.
The Northeast quarter of
section thirty in township twenty
eight North of range one East.
The Northeast quarter of
section ten in township twenty |
four North of range three West.
Any and al! persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral cF ~acter of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the IL day of
July, 1915.
Thomas F. Weeslier,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Drugk kists T6c.
take Hslrs Family Pilis for constipation,
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29

You can get post cards of any
of the locaApictures shown at the
Electric at Murphy's studio or
from the camera man.
X X K
Mayor N S Bly, came in Thurs
day after spending two weeks
at his SINNER camp.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29
IT'S A boy

A nine pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R M
Brochman last Saturday and he
and his mother are getting along
nicely. Mr.. Brochman hasn't
yet decided upon a career for the
new arrival but it is presumed
that he will enter the Indian
trading business in due time.
l. II Westering, accompanied
by his little son, departed for
Los Angeles last Saturday where
he will join his wife. They will
take in both fairs after which
Mr.. Westering will return to
Winslow.
Mrs. A W Tanner was in Win
slaw few days the first of the
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lancaster. After attending to
some business matters she de-
parted for Redondo Beach
where she has built her home.
Mrs. E H Welcome, of Joplin,
Missouri, arrived in Winslow last
Sunday and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ben Evans. She will leave
the first of the month for the
coast where she will visit the
fairs before returning home.
Mrs. Roy Chase and son, of
Finley, Ohio, arrived in Winslow
the first of the week and will
spend the next month the guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. A B McCliman.
County Attorne Clarence Jor-
dan was a business visitor in
Winslow Thursday.
Fireman w P Wand erbeck,
who has been working out of
Ash Fork for the prst week, is
expected back today.
x X X
Mrs. E Howard, of Los
Angeles, recently arrived in
Winslow and is spending short
vacation the guest of Mrs. J C
Way.
Watch for the announcement
of the Maccabees card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W Donivan, of
Los Angeles, recently arrived in
Winslow and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C M Service.
Last week they accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Service in an Auto trip
to the Grand Conyon and were
gone three. days returning Sat-
urday. The party reports
having had a most enjoyable
time and say the roads are in
excellent condition.
x x X
Mrs. ] Deegan and daughter
of San Diego are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.
They will remain in town a week
or two.
y y y
j H Hopkins, the popular
cashier for Rabbits Brother, is
the possessor of a new Ford that
set his bank occount back only
two dollars. No. 76 was the
lucky number. Several parties
around town are willing take the
machine off his hands if doubl-
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29
Advertised Letter List

Letters remaining uncalled for
week ending May 22, 1915.
AMERICAN
Mary Coochmann.
Mr.. G H Doll.
Mr.. S A Click.
j " Jefferson.
Mr.. W j Mcclure.
Mrs. Loetta Morgan.
Lydia Parsons.
J Stoder.
Mrs. NJ Y Velarde.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29
15c PRICES Csc

Mrs. Pearl Whitson.
Mr.. V S Wilson,.
Mrs. Nora White.
MEXICAN
Juan Fores.
Francisco Garcide Juarez.
Pillar Munoz.
Diego Munoz.
Christobal Moody.
Frederico Mazar.
Jose Simertal.
Gilbeto Zbana.
-?
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-29

] H Hopkins, the popular
cashier for Rabbits Brother, is
the possessor of a new Ford that
set his bank occount back only
two dollars. No. 76 was the
lucky number. Several parties
around town are willing take the
machine off his hands if doubl-
ing his money is any inducement.
x X
The Downs pool hall under
went a renovation this week,
New paper was added and a coat
of paint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
BEATRICE HERFORD'S FUN.
It's Fine Quality Revealed Anew at
the Booth Yesterday.

No American playwright has ever
E'aspcd the heart Of American humor so
well as Beatrice HEREFORD. who in her mon
o'ogues makes fine fun out OF tho char
artcristics Of some phases OF our woman
hood. She came forward again yesterday
afternoon at the Booth Theatre and sup
pied some new aud delightful studies OF
the futile femininity, out OF which she
makes her material
None Of these selections was more
amusing than The Piazza Ladies'" in
which the pro;agonist told of her efforts
90 have her mother-in-law's portrait
painted by a famous artist at a reduced
price because all she wanted was "A side
FACE with one eye and one ear and IL was
perfectly natural for her to wear a shawl
which would hide her hands as she nearly
always did that anyhow. This monologue
o. made up altogether OF the casual OBJ
s'rvutous Of the piazza on a summer
afternoon. and it's blend OF gossip and
Hdmonition 70 child presumably playing
about the guests ends with the arrival
or the husband from town II turned out
I" b" a most amusing and characteristic
study OF manners in the summer hotel.
Miss HEREFORD creates her moods qults
~ successfully ~ Yvet,e Guilbert and she
put an altogether different picture before
ire audience in An English Party" which
told the story OF party with music given
nN an Englishwoman who thought Ameri-
cans sang altogether too loud which
'iCh be all very well for great country
Ike America. but was unsuited to an
English drawing room. Her Chraacteriza-
ton OF the guests was az comprehensive as
ID three act comedy could have been. and
Mere was not a line OF the monologue
without It's huinor. So great was the an
p'ausc after this part Of the programme
that Miss HEREFORD delivered her master
piece OF Yankee fun, The New England
Semp~tres>"
~ the Custom House" and The
BRIDES Christmas Tree" were other novel;
Ties ON the programme. Miss Herford's
entertainments contain more genuine
American humor than any play on the
sage ~ present They are inimltable.
She VIII be heard again next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MRS. 0'CONNELL HAS
BREAD FAIRY STORY
Beautiful Lady and Her Daugh-
ter Pay n Visit to Cherry
street Attic.
THANKS IN WOMAN'S TEARS

Mrs Hannah OConneli---she OF the
kindly Irish face gray hair and 81 years
who lives in an attic at lA5 Cherry
street-came to THE SUNS free bread
station at First street yesterday with
tears OF gratitude in her eyes She
brought a letter she had written and
she asked Tom Merry, who had told a
reporter OF her husband who was dead
and her son who is very IN In a hos
pital. if he could get It published.
ITO THE SuN.' ran the letter. thanks
for its kindness in helping me out in
time OF sickness and need. Thanks to
the beautiful lady with her daughter
who came with kind hearts to assist me.
Also thanks to the kind hearted gentle
man vino spoke :or :ne through your
paper"
And then Mrs O'Connell told a story
Il was like a fairy tale OF a beautiful
princess to her--of how she had gone
to church on Sunday. 1t was the first
time she had been able to do so In weeks
When she was at church a woman and
her daughter came to the Cherry street
attic In an automobile They left n
package containing a shawl, bushel Of
potatoes and a case of eggs whole
case. mind you The package came from
big New York store and II bore n
47G Fifth avenue
The beautiful lady MIs O'Connell
said. left word that she would call
again. And after telling the whole story
over again-for a visit from caller from
Fifth avenue and In an automobile TO n
Cherry street attic Mrs. O'COnnell deemed
worth the repeating-sRe OF the kindly
Irish face. gray hair and - years went
home TO her attic again
Tom Merry and Dick Bright devoted
the rest OF the afternoon to The claims
which 1000 hungry men and women made
upon their attention. Each man and
woman who entered the bread depot got
a loaf. The days supply was enough 20
go around, for Mondays rush was over
and three patrolmen and a sergeant who
stood at the door had restraining effect
on repeaters
After getting the bread 269 OF the
for the Hadley Rescue Hall. where Bishop
Of the Bowery John Callahan and his
wife directed the serving of 40 gallons
OF coffee to them.
The irst item which Tom Merry's stubhy
pencil entered in his memorandum book
yesterday was a contribution OF $50 for
the bread fund from NJ. W NJ Others
were $40. Charles T. Root: SO, T.. Il. NJ
81, H. L. Boughton, Catskill. y. Y: IS.
Mary l.. r Smith; s., a sun reader ;
50, julius j. Dukas 81. Clara l.. Wilson,
Metuchen, y. j.. 81. f.. G.. b.. 81, L..
81, f. s Is, who also sent a muftler and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
$3.50 More Contributed for Lunches
In Public schools.

Ths fund which Superintendent o.
Schools william II. Maxwell is raising to
provide free lunches for hungry pupils
in the elementary schools whose parents
are destitute and out of work and whole
some food for other pupils who are able
to pay a penny a portion was increased
Yesterday by four checks totalling $3.50
from donors whose names We're not re-
vealed
More than $1,000 has now been do
mated for penny lunches for public school
children. The largest gift since the es-
Enlistment of the fund three weeks ago
was $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie.
The money received yesterday viii he
used to open four more lunch centres to-
day in Manhattan. Mr. Maxwell an
nounced, 40 the girl pupils i'm the higher
grades of seventeen schools In Manhattan.
nine in Brooklyn and one each In The
Bronx and Queens VIII be serving soups,
meats, stewcd fruits and cocoa to thou
sands OF eager pupils.
Each teacher in these schools viii dis
tribute tickets to the children whom she
considers in need without cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Big ROW Is RAISED
AT PINCHOT MEETING
Ex-SOIdicr shouts That 30 Per
Cent. Of Audience Is lnSin-
cerc on Unemployment.
HOTEL GUESTS DISTURBED

Angry words new thick and fast in the
Hotel Martinique last night at an unem-
ployment meeting, said to nave been or
gained by Amos Il. T.. Pnchot and
once It looked as n more than words
might ny. Francis J. Lowe. vno said he
was chairman of committee OF former
soldiers and sailors searching for jobs.
started the trouble hy saying that SO per
cent ~ those present were insinccrc
This was on the heels Of resolution
asserting that unemployment could he
allcvatcd 10y single tax methods. MI
p!nchot spoke early in tho evening and
left as soon as he had finished.
II know an the ahor fakes and linn
Hammers" shouted Lowe above inter
ruptions. catcalls and Throw him out
are no good they're too highhrow.
Eighty per cent " those here are I'M
sincere"
"ChIoroform him" You're Insulting
SIT down =" shouted the single takers
while others were az anxious to nave
MIN 70 on
Tho noise brought three private de-
tectivcs from the hotel office directly he
low to inquire into the trouble ana broke
up private dinner party across the
hall Several guests came m from a
Pcnnsy lvaua alumni smoker ana won
dcring crowd gathered a. the door
"Jeff Davis, who avs ho Is hobo ana
runs the Hotel dc Girk, has been sent
here to corral q few hundred untor-
Inmates willing to- shoot down their fcl-
low mon for hire Lowe went on. "lcn
Davis is not his name, and | know his
record"
Lowe said more hut finally after sew
oral women. among them Miss Amy Mall
Hicks. president Of the Nomous Society
for Lower Rents. had protested he left
the room and went away with Paul Ken
nedy OF the Mayors Committee ON Tn
employment
Mr. Pinchot iu his speech said the real
cause OF unemployment was the restric-
ton OF industry, capital and land hy mo-
uopolies. and go" o0'H r-ws1 was g. .v-
eminent ownership ~ coal. oil and other
lands, making transportation thing
people have access to ON equal terms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SUMMONsES.

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW NOW<-Unted States Trust COMPANY
Of NeN York as substituted trustee under
Peters. Pauline Marie Peters. George c
DE Witt Clinton Peters john clinton Pes-s
mnargsret elizabeth PP e,srs' Emily Ru,h
Woods chs ua's r. Peters i 3d. " Be wiz
Peters. Catharlne Peters Lawrence. Cues. y.
Lawrence bertha Henson. Helen Bsn.'.
Horace Lynn Benson Horace l. Bons ''a.'. j.
John r Tsyler George 4 Tayior Nis61i.
2 Tes'or, virginia May Taylor ,,.ca,,.
% Sr i Eagns MIA 4ert &C.,, p S@21s II
s .G Rasaf5,on. Rudolf R.hpri i@
Lena Lind Overmsn. Adele Gn'''.u,.
uarfetson, Robert x. Garretson, Arthur o.
Cook. Julia l. Cook. Arthur. T. COOK q.
Foster Elias NJ. RlodEett and Fruk
Downing, composing the sel.ctmen Of 'ha
ton. state Of New Hampshire. The Trus,ea.
~ the Northern Dspensary Of the City q.
society OF the New York Hospital tho Nov
York Institute for the Education ~ In.
Comptroller Of the state Of New York reu
Kohl a. committee Of the person AMI prop
erty OF Helen Frances reyloL who was. o..
Incompetent person. Charles oakes. Guy La.
Amrnge. Tillle Geist. chester A. Lun. re
verslouary Estates Company. Edward a
sSceut6! C.: he vi: ot MaTy i Rpo%'.o'
deceased. Defendants summons Trial -
sired In the County Of New York
70 TUE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS
AND EACH OF THEN
You are hereby summoned to answer Tho
complain ia this action, and 10 serve cop
~ your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorra.a
within twenty DAYS after the service ~ fh's
summons. exclusive Of tho daV NJ service
answer Judgment viii be taken against VOL
hy default for the relief demanded In m.
complaint.
dated october 10. 1914
STEWART a SHEARER Plaintiffs Attor.
neye once and Post once Address 50
IS wall street. Borough OF Manhattan
CIV Of New York, New York
To Pauline Marie Peters, George c. Petsrs
9. Peters Mary Peters woods, Horace !
Benson. Jr, George Howard lngraham, NJ ..
ME A. Taylor. Henrietta A. Richardson. e..
phemia Yerkes. Dorothy " Taylor Fred
sheehy, Jacob G Garretson. Robert X. oar
retson. Arthur p. Cook, Julia J. Cook Ar
thur y, Cook, Jr, Annie Il Cook. Robert !.
gett Frank 4 Downing, the America
Colonization Society. Title Gelst and Edward
4 Mechlng
The foregoing summons Is served upon
The Honorable Peter A.. Hendrick. one o.
the Justices Of the New York supreme Court
dated December 81, 1910 and filed with tho
complaint IN the ONCE OF the Clerk ~ the
York County Court House In the Borough
OF Manhattan, City and County OF New Nork
Dated January 4. 1915
STEWART & SHEARER ATTORNEYS for he
Plaintiff. once and Post once Address
40. IS Wall street, Borough OF Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
1000 COPPERs FOR ACTORS FUND
Part Of GIFT From Girl. OF Pster-
sons Empire Theatre.

\ gift Of one thousand copper cents has
"''"" '"""''e1 b. the Actors Fund from
trace Campbell of the Empire Theatre
Slo'N company IN Paterson, y J. The
money was collected BY the girls of
The company laying aside each dav all
the spare coppers In their purses. At the
suggeS;ion Of Miss Campbell At Christ
mas several Of the girls dressed and sold
dolls, netting $3.50, which was also sent
TO the fund making a total gift OF
S23a0
Daniel FrOhmau. president OF the
Actors Fund. announced yesterday that
one Of the special numbers for the funds
benefit January 80 in the Century The
Htrc viii be Il minstrel show FIRST part
ny members OF the Twelfth Night Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LEWIS SEAsoNoooD who died November
%, leaving more than 100000, gave
$751; 900 to charitable and religious institu-
tons in Ohio. He left $4,000 TO his
sister, Pauline Lehman. and $4,000 to
his son Philip. His widow, Emma Sea-
songood gets SEQ. 900 a year for life, and
the income OF the residue goes ITO eight
children.
GEORGE AUGUSTINE HAINEs, who died
January s at Lake Como, Italy, left "A
personal estate of more than $4,000
He left railroad stock worth $4,000 to
Mary Eileen Hayes and gave each OF
his servants years pay. The residue
went 10 his niece. Mrs. Anna Peter
MISS SARAH KIRKMAN, who died in
Brooklyn on November Is last. left a large
estate, the most of which was inherited
from her brother, Alexander Kirkman,
the soap maker. The common stock held
by her In Krkman & co. is to be held
by the executors and the income is to go
to Kate r. Simons niece of the tes-
tatrlX. who also receives the house at
1870 Clinton avenue. The rest Of the
estate is distributed among several other
elatlves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
FORECLOsURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
NORK-Edward J. O'Gorman and another
as Executors, etc. Plaintiffs, against McKeou
Realty Company and another Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IA The
10Th day OF December 1914, !, the uuds,
signed, the referee Ia said judgment named.
VIII sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Salesroom. No l4-lG Nesey street 10 tie
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New No.t
on the 2lst day Of January. 1915. ~ ~
MAhERS, Auctioneer, The premises directed
by said judgment 20 be sold. and therein
described follows: ALL that certain lot
piece or parcel OF land with the buildings
and Improvements thereon erected. situate,
wing and being in "a" Borough OF Man
sctlbed follows BEGINNiNG at a point
on the southerly side OF lO6th Street distant
two hundred and eighty three t2s3i feet
elstrrly from the corner formed by the Co.,.
street with the rastorly side OF Riverside
Drive running thence sOutheriE para. p,
with Riverside Drive and part OF the d.
lance through a party wall one huut -
uooJ feet eleven ClJ inches TO the oeu'I-
line Of the block, thence ebstorlN along slIi
centre line OF the block seventeen 'l5l fee. .
thence northerly again parallel With River
side Drive one hundred tl"0l feet eleven
tllD Inches 20 she southern side ol lotIh
street and thence weSter,y Piong the south.
to the noint or place OF beginning
Dated New York. December 30 l'li
PETER /. MUILNl.N, Referee
HALSEY K1ERNAN 4 O'KEEFFE At'ur-
news for Plaintiffs, la Broadway. Ma
haitian New York city
The following i a diagram Of the proper.
TO be sold Its street humber Is aO2 W.
loGth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
PICKED ONLY AUTO IN CITY
THAT WAS GOING TO FIRE
Robert H. Manner Tells of Odd Coincidence at Dinner
of Fire Department Engineers in the
Knickerbocker Hotel.

Galston, Scotland MIR aud Mrs. H. w
Ballou, WoonsOcket. r. /. MIR. and Mrs. j
Kemp Bartlett. Baltimore Mrs. c. o.
Tates. Locust Valley. l.. !.
Park Avenue-Mr. and Mrs. e. J.
London, Philadelphia Mrs. w. q Parker.
tho Rev +. ID. Buckley and Mrs. Buckley,
Waterbury. Conn.
Waldorf Astoria-Robert j. Thompson
American Consul at AK -Chapelie
Theodore rockingham and family. Phila
delphla. Mrs. william Seyfert. Reading
Pa. Mrs. w. NJ. Van Anden, Islip. l.. /.
Breslln Norman G. johnson and
Charles II. Brow. Jr., FAN River, Mass
Or. George Holland and Mrs Holland
Philadelphia Arthur Friedman. Cleve.
land
Martinique ory Cook. Reading. Pa
w A. Jones. Chicago &. j. Gallagher
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Knickerbocker- ". H. Scovil
Hudson, n. Y. MI and Mrs. s u Long
Lancaster. Pa lack Miller. Bliss. Okla
MIR and Mrs w St JOHN Russell. Liver.
pool. England.
Clarldge-Mr and Mrs T. u. Mont.
gomery. Rochester, Albert de Montluzn
Cincinnati: Gen. Russell Frost and Rus.
sell Frost, Jr.. South Norwalk. Conn.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Curtiss
Hammondsport. n. v. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Genung, Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
SCOTT, Boston Miss Esther Baskette
owen Sound, ont.
Plaza-The Misses Anne and Louis,
Cheney, South Manchester. Conn.
Collingwood: q. Hertting. Pittsburg
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. UpdeEraff
Salem. Mass. W G Johnson, Elyria
Ohio. II. ". Clark. Columbus, Ohio Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Hodgson. New Haven
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Plays aud Players.

Montgomery and Stone and members OF
the "Can Chin company will attend the
special matinee Of watch Your Step' at
the New Amsterdam Theatre on Friday
Afternoon and r. II, burnside. the stage
director, 'nas postponed trip to cuba to
direct personally the performance. The
public will he admitted.
Harry Clarke has been added to the cast
~ Dancing Around" preparatory to a
Pacific coast tour Hc made his first ap-
pearance last night.
Lew Eields's production OF "Suzi" now
IN Boston, viii open a weeks engagement
beginning on Monday January -, at the
standard Theatre.
ous skinner by arrangement between
charles Frohman and klaw a Erlanger,
"''' '0"''nve i0dofnitolv ~ tho IAhor',.
Theatre and is now arranging for a pro-
frs,oual matinee, the date to he an
rouu"ed later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Robert IA. Manner who 10 called the
Honorary Chief OF the Fire Department.
because Of his devotion to the hremen and
his presence at all two alarm f1res told
story OF coincidence Monday night to
the engineers OF the Fire Department, who
were dining at the Knickerbocker Hotel.
Mr.. Manner. who lives at the Ansona.
was In his rooms about 4 o'clock one
morning few months ago when his prl-
vate fire signal sounded and told him
there was a fire down town on the East
side. lie put on the fire clothes he
always keeps within reach and rushed
for the street There was no car In
sight. The policeman Mt Seventy-second
street and Broadway told him there would
be no car for seventeen minutes. At
Columbus avenue like information greeted
him. and he had about decided to try
the elevated when he saw the lights OF
an approaching automobile.
The chauffeur stopped on his signal and
Mr. Manner jumped into the vehicle. The
owner Of the automobile looked at him
in amazement. until he explained his
mission. Then the owner invited him
to come along.
Just think OF H." MI Manner said. TN
all New York. with It's 100000 iuhabi-
tants, I had managed to stop the one
man who was going down town to the
same IRE He told me he was the owner
OF factory next to the burning buid-
ing and that his carctaker had Just In
formed him Of the danger
Mr.. Manner said that particular fire
was the 5S3d that he had attended In
his capacity OF volunteer admirer of
the work of the Fire Department.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

here as to Charlton's mental condition,
ordered an examination made and had
him committed temporarily to an asylum
for this purpose.
THE testimony Of DR.. Allan McLane
Hamilton. DR.. George NJ King and Or.
Haskins was that Charlton was irrespon-
sibe AZ the time of the killing hut
believe that he is perfectly sane now
never heard OF Professors Nalvorta and
Fasiola the aliensts on whose testimony
he is said to have been committed
I'VE have an application for an immedi-
ate trial now before the Court Of Casa
ton. which should be decided In a few
days"