davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Prisoner in Police
Court Works Judge
Britt for Double Jit

Irvine Attcrbory. arraignad in polee
court on chargc of panhandllng
not only secured his freedom, but suc.
eeeded in getting Judge Britt to give him
a dime.
Atterbury declared he had Just Finished
y sentence in the county ian ami hao
made zap his mind TO go TO Ginwood la
where employment had been promised
I'm. The only oney he had was stole,
from him by prisoners in the county Jail
ana he was arrested white curing th,
necessary amount TO take him 10 tho
Iowa town
I'm go there right away. Judge 4 20,
viii turn me loose. pleaded Atterbury.
Have you got enough TO get vo,
there asked Britt
Well. not exactly. Judgs. need an,
more dime" replied the prisoner. An,
the judge couehed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
MRS. HENRIETTA ENGLISH
= DIES HERE ON SUNDAY

Mrs Henrietta English died Sunday
right at her home at Fortieth and Hamr
ton streets aged - years. She Is sur
Nived by six children. four OF whom live
In Omaha. These are Arthur English
attorney in the Brandels Theater b,,ila
ing mrs. David McCafferty. Mrs, Adelia
canning and Mrs. Blanche seigle.
one son. o b. English lives In
Chicago. and another. T.. A. English.
lives in Los Angeles. Mrs. English came
to Omaha twenty-five years ago from
scrihner. Neb., the former home. The
body Is TO be taken to scrlbner Tuesday
for burial there In the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
NEW PROPOSITION
FOR AUDITORIUM
Rome Miller, as President Of Com.
psny, Offers it to City for the
Actual Indebtedness.
CITY COMMISSIONERS WILL ACT

Rome Miller, announcing himself
as president of the Auditorium com
pany, and saying that he appeared
in the interests of the citizens Of
omaha. went before the City council
committee of the whole and made a
proposition that the city vote bonds
for the requirement OF the Auditor
ium property on basis of the act al
Indebtedness. which at this time
approximately $4,000
New Proposition.
Tho first offer from the Auditorium
company was s22j 900 and the second prop
osition was $4,000 Tho voters rejected
= bond proposition.
Accompanying Mr.. Miller TO the city
hall were 7. C. Byrne and A. G. smith
Mr. Miller placed the present valuation
OF the Auditorium property at sS5O,Ooo.
When written proposal shall have
been received In writing the city COM
rnissioners will take action.
President Miller announced the indebt-
edness Of the Auditorium company a. fol.
lows: First mortgage bonds, $1,000. held
by the First Trust and Savings bank OF
Chicago; second mortgage bonds f47,7o0.
due in 1918 and held by local parties; note
outstanding. tl2,i tax certificates held.
Si77OO: accounts payable, 1885; alsc In
terest on bonds and other debts.
Foreclosure Proceedings.
II was explained that the First Trust
and Savings bank OF Chicago has started
foreclosure proceedings. Mr.. Miller sara
the company he represented wond be !
willing to accept the actual amount OF
Indebtedness to the penny for the Prop !
erty
The representatives Of the Auditorium |
company declared that II this property |
should go to outside parties Il would be
but short time until the citizens would !
be clamoring for another auditorium. |
They contended that this is an oppor-
tunity for the people and they expressed ,
&C nfidence that the voters would approve
a bond issue on the basis now proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
VAN DEUSEN AND FLEMING
IS NEW DETECTIVE TEAM

Detective John Pszanowski. who has
been off duty for more than two months
owing TO n severe attack OF appendicitis.
has reported for work.
Tho detective teams have been rear
ranged OWNS 10 the murder Of Tom Ring.
ana nenceforth Edward Fleming, who
worked with Frank Murphy. win pair
with Charles Van Deusen. former partner
Of Ring. while Frank Rooney. Ring
successor. VIII work with Frank Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Prompt Aesios win stop Your

DIR. Kings New Discovery win stop your
cough. The first dose helps. Good for
children All druggists. 5oc.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
DISTRESSING RASH
COVERED FACE
Head and Ears Of Child. Kept Get
ting Worse. Very Irritating. Face
Quite Disfgured, Used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Trouble Entirely Healed.

Clay Center. Neb.--"I want to tell what
Cuticura Soap and Ointment has done for
my little girl. Her face, head and ears were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Many City Schools
Have Too Many Home
Trained Teachers

WARRINGTON, Aserch LA city may
eAsiiy have toe much home talent" In
us teaching force as result Of prefer
enee Tor graduates OF It's own teachers
training school. according to a statement
today oy tie Federal Bureau OF Educa
tion.
NO greater misfortune can come 10
any school system than TO have a steady
moroeding - home talent" the statement
declares. The Bonrd of Education should
insist upon the selection OF at least one
third OF the new teachers each year from
outside tho city limits Tho preference
~ appointment for ocel graduates is not
Always Ia the interest Of the school sys.
lem TO say that a teacher must suffer
the penalty OF being accounted less
worthy because shc he's graduated from
core other tralninG school than the ono
W tho city whcle application Is made for
position, Is &c strange healthy compc-
luton among teachers. Inbreeding Is 10.
day the blight OF great many school
systcms IN this country"
reports from forty-three cities sbou,
according 10 tho bureau. thai noitluore
anu patterson have the smsIles, pronor-
ton of teachers from outside source.
while Newark, Cleveland and Rochestor
pllNilnsham and Omaha have the largest
P'Feentsse OF teachers trained elsewhere.
Superintendent T.. L, Graff of tho
om"na public schools states that he has
never given this question much thought
lie does not know what proportion OF his
teaching staff - OF outside classifloa-
ton. lie explains that the Board OF Edu-
cation eNaets requirements ana aims 10
ges the best teachers. lie estimates that
about forty teachers arc hired each year
and That about ten are from the teach
ers training class maintained by the local
school board,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

and her face was quite disngured.
tried different remedies suggested but
nothing We did brought any relief. Finally
! decided 70 give Cutlcura Soap and ONT
ment trial. washed her face with Cuu-
eura soap, dried Il lightly and applied Cuti-
cura Ointment | could notice an improve
ment with the first application and In two
weeks time the trouble was entirely healed"
(sisned) Mrs. e. o. Slick, July 81. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With zap skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. 7, BOs-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

just completely covered
with a sore eruption. u
made its appearance in tho
form Of a rash and kept get
ting worse and spread until
her face and ears were al
most a solid mass, very irri-
tating and causing great
itching and distress. IL
made her restless Al NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
81 PER CENT. TAX ON
BIG BRITISH INCOMES
Uncarncd Money Must Pay an
Unusual Rate Under New
War Budget.

LONDON, sent e5.-Thc irComc tax, as
inc eased in Chancellor MCKcuna's new
budget. with the suprrtaN on incomes
above "A certain suIn, viii bring the I tal
tax to from IS. I'd. in the pound $50 cents
In So to 6s. lOd. Sl70). tho latter
figure representing a - per cent. rate.
The tax on all incomes. earned and
unearncd. ranges between twopencc IN
the pound to IS Cd. A sharp distinction
IL made between earned and une1rned
inc mes. the latter paving IS Cd. a rate
of l7ra per cent To these Is added
the supertax on incomes above a spcc.-
fled sum.
The working out OF the new tax may
he Illustrated by these examples
A person Ia ving an earned income Of
$500 will have to pay f42, while an un-
earned income of the anne amount pays
GGS, a difference between N9s per cent
and 10 per cent. An income Of 10000,
whether earned or uuetined. Will pay
t2.529. and one OF tl0O,0O0 Will pay
g2i029 The latter are ~ the rate ~
25t4 per cent. and "a per cent.
Financial circles consider the new
bulge, successful, II has, however.
brought mp the free trade issue again,
and a icht Is promised against the new
lmpor, duties ms those members OF the
House of Commons who ure irrevocah'y
committed to free trade. These On0on
cuts " the mc1sure hold that the lin
nnitesimal r%eturns" brought in by the
duties do not warrant the violation Of
the principles Of free trade
The opposition IL headed by Sir Alfred
No"d, chairman Of the Free Trade
Union. who has called a Meeting of
radical members OF Parliament tn con
side" steps 20 defeat this portion OF the
measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
KILLS TWO
wealthy Rnnchman Fights On At
tnck of Eight McxIcans.

BRowNsvrLLr, Tex. Sept. 25.-James
Il. MyA'leu. one OF the wralthIes, ranch
ers In the West, waged a single handed
fight with eleht Mexican bandits yes
terday. The McAllen ranch Is near the
farm of William Jennings Bryan, just
out OF Mission.
McAilen was eating dinner. when.
looking through the window. he saw
eight McNicaus ride out OF the brush
toward the ranch house. He told a
Mexican woman ervan TO tell them
that he was sick In bed The men
demanded that he come out. and when
she insisted that he was too III they
started in To get him. NJ they did he
opened FIRE with "A shotgun. The woman
ran back into the ranch house and the
bandits scattered into the brush.
Cruuchiug under windows McAllen
fired as fast as the woman could load the
gums. One bandit was hit four times be-
fore he was Killed. Two were killed and
three wounded before the others fed
More than 500 shots were fired by the
bandits and the raACher's house was
RI died with bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
TEXAN SHOT BY RAIDER.
M~cxicans and Peace Officers Il
Fight In HidaIgo County.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 25.-MeSican
raiders wearing uniforms Of Carranza
soldiers and armed with Mauser rifles
clashed with peace officers and citizens
In Hidalgo county thirty miles from the
boundary to-day. J. Montgomery was
shot through the thigh during the fight.
The bandits had raided a store twenty
miles from the boundary and were
headed for the best stocked ranch in
the trouble zone when attacked by Amer
cans.
Hundreds OF shots were exchanged.
and four M~eXicans were killed. East Of
Irosreso. where yesterdays fight took
place, W MeXiCans W re killed to-day.
Reports here are that some fifty shots
zane from the Mexican side Of the Dor
der near Marino Crossing to-day. Mex
leans were firing ~ Americans who were
working near the river. No one was
hit, the Americans fleeing with the first
volley.
Gen. Nafarrete issued a formal denial
to-day of tn, charge that CarranZa
soldiers participated in yesterdays bat
tie. lie declared all his men We're sta
toned al various towns along the bor-
der and that uniforms worn by Next
cans were purchased from Americans.
He says he is executing all Mexican
civilians found carrying arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Angeles has deserted from the owen
tipd are false.
These reports appear TO have been
inspired in Carranzista sources In El
Iaso. Gen. Raoul Madero, another MEM
Der Of the delegation. will proceed 10
arlington as soon as he Is liberated
by tho American military authorities
who detained lin IN the border while
i. vas eu route TO discharge hts COM
mission"
confirmation Of the capture OF Madero
and other Viilista Generals by an Ameri-
can putro. in the Maria. Texas. district
came to the Wa Department To-Day In
a despatch received from the command
bR officer In western Texas. This de-
spatch reads as follows:
FOLLOWING Mexicans crossed the river
100 b'enn Springs On the 21st: Gen.
iluoul Mader0. Gen. Santiago Sanchez,
jos, Pu!ldo, Emilio Vasluez. Teiyanim
Uturti. Jose Maria R~odrisuez. Raoul
uty.',, Ramon PoItildo n Abraham
Martinez"
N, eyu and his comrades were taken
INTO custody brCaunc they had iJi..d
to obtain u safe conduct through the
Anne ,,au lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
RUMANIA REPORTED
READY FOR ACTION
Continued from First Page.

~terests Of Greece are not impaired. The
Greek policy ~ neutrality Is expected
here to be like that Of Bulgaria That Is.
similar To the armed neutrality of Hol-
lard and Switzerl nd"
Tho wireless despatch adds that the
danger Of a split in the bulgarian Cabi-
net has been aveItcd II that opposition
lenders who were opposed to the military
measures of the Government are sa Il to
have declared their intention OF sup
porting Premier Radoslavoff.
y despatch from Constantinople re-
cerved hv way Of Amsterdam says:
''rlerc is great Identification in the
Turkish army over the projected entry
Of German troops, as the Turks know
that II the Germans ever do come they
wilI never he got rid Of. To cluuteract
his Il pleasure in tho army Government
papers published the statement that Tur-
key UCris no assistance from Germany
and that she VIII watch over the OAR
dauc'l"s alone. adding that runOrs that
a 'i"rW1u army VIII cooperate in this
theatre uf war are without foundation"
Rome learns that long dispatches have
heen scu' ny the Rumanian King to the
Kinps Of bulgaria and Greece urging
that no agrees We move be made. AC-
cording to these dispatches Rumlnia is
eN"rting efforts to preserve peace in the
Balkans,
There was n meeting OF the Rumanian
Cabinet to-day m afterward a con-
ference OF 'ioverYmeut representatives
ana political leaders. II is believed that
Rum MAS course was mapped out at
the first OF these conferences and that il
recc,Ncd the approval ~ the leaders at
~" -ocond Amsterdam dispatches in
tcrnret the sharp tone assumed by the
German preSS against Rum4nll az iudi-
eating that the German Government
has given up hope of holding Humans
Ia u neutral policy In the event of N
invasion of Serbia by Bulgaria. 1t was
only a few Gays aEo that the German
papers were predicting that Rumanla
would not Interfere In such an event.
According 10 "A report received here
tonight Premier Ncnizelos Is consider
ing The ACCESSIBILITY of sending a note
TO Bulgaria, signed by both Rumlnia
and Greece, informing the Bulgarian
Government that Rum1nia and Greece
will act together in defence of Serbia
II Bulgaria attacks the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

list on May I will deprive the Treas.
TRY Of nearly $50. 900. 900 of revenue
annually II II goes into effect.
President Wilson In a letter 10 Pow
ell Evans of Philadelphia nearly u year
ago said that until the present Euro
pcan war il over and normal conditions
have been restored, II will not be pos
sible to determine how readily or how
completely tho business of the country
has adjusted itself to the new condi-
tons"
1t was explained to-day by one of
the Presidents friends that the new
conditions" to which the President re-
feired in his letter to Mr.. Evans were
those imposed by the new tarir, cur
rcncy and antitrust legislation.
In the same letter the President said
nj the end Of he war in Europe "in-
~strumentalitles already created will be
ready and In operation which will show
lust where the laws are working In
harmony with the facts and where they
are not
The Interpretation put on the language
In the Presidents two letters is that
he sees no necessity for The creation
q an independent tariff commission.
which is now being demanded by The
chamber OF Commerce OF the United
states and other trade organizations,
but believes that he has the machinery
already for the purpose Of asccr.aining
the facts concerning the operation Of
the tariff and that he will probably put
II to use soon.
That he will insist upon a scientific
revision IL one IL TO be made at all.
la sed on the asccrtainments OF economic
conditions, is the judgment Of public
men who read the Cox letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SAYS ANGELES is LOYAL.
villa Agent Denies General Has
Quiz Conyentionist Cause.

EuriGuc &. Llorente. Villas Washing
ton agent. has asked THE SuH TO deny
that Gen. Felipe Angeles has abandoned
the ConVcntionist cause In Mexico.
II was announced by Angeles's brother
In FL paso yesterday that the General
would not return TO fight under Gen.
Villas leadership II his peace mission
10 Washington failed.
Mr.. Llorente in his denial does not say
that Angeles has not deserted villa, but
denies that he has abandoned the Com
ventionist cause. His statement follows {:
Gen. Felipe Angeles has authorized
us to call your attention TO the mac
curacy and misrepresentation In the ar
,iCle under an IL raso date line appear
inF in your ,ssue OF to-day to the effect
that he has abandoned the Conventionist
cause.
The unreliabllity OF reports emanat-
ing from FL paso is notorious and II is
dinicu't to understand how a news
paper OF THE suns reputation for ac-
CuriCy continues to fan n victim to the
f~alschoods from the border. II is doubt
full waethor any other American news
paper has published 50 many erroneous
reports regarding the Mexican situation
as has TIM SUN in it's dispatches from
III paso.
between Gen. Angeles and the Con-
vention Government there exists not the
81 ghtes, friction. The purpose OF Gen.
Augeles's visit to Washing on. as an
nouuced several times in official state
ments, il In the capacity Of a duly
elected delegate to represent the conven-
ton Government in the peace conferences
planned IN accordance with the invita-
ton OF the Pan-AmvrlCan conference on
August .. ENE!QUE G.. LLoRESTE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Tho Presidents reply to Mr.. Cox Is

Tho Presidents reply to Mr.. Cox I
as follows:
My DEAR GovFpNoR | sincerely
appreciate your letter OF August "a.
The matter Of which It speaks has
been very much in mind, and my
thought is this The ull powers of
"A tariff commission are already lodge
In existing organs Of the Government
most of them. and really more tina
the former commissions had. in the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merCe in the Department Of Com
merce, and other powers tpowcrs OF
investigation) in the hands OF the
new Federal Trade Commission.
Perhaps IL would be better If these
various powers were assembled in
the hands of one bureau or depart
meht. but aside from that ! think that
tho machinery exists for n thoroughly
scientific treatment Of tariff questions.
If anything is lacking to give these
powers efficiency, ! am of course
heartily in favor Of doing 1t.
Please accept my warmest regards
and my sincere appreciation Of your
interesting letter. Cordially and
sincerely yours, WoopEow WILSON.
The condition of the Treasury and its
lwindling balance a V impressed the
In Congress, who are arriving
l,ily In Washington, with the necessity
lf making some provision to increase
the revenues.
Many suggestions have been made TO
the President along this line. the prin-
= pal one being Tor u ~postp0ncmcnt OF
date FOR putting sugar on the free
list. Tho Underwood-Slmmons act pro-
,iding that sugar shall go IN the free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
LUIS TERRAZAS, JR., SLIPS
THROUGH Villas HANDS
With His Son and Gen. Obregon's Brother He Brides
Jail Employees-Villa Executes All Guards
in the Penitentiary.

Ell pAso. Sept. 2j.--Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
prisoners by villa in CHhuahua city for
almost two years, have escaped Whether
or moi; they ave reached the United
States is not known. They were Il eel
at the same time the two wealth. Oar.
cia bIuthcrs OF Hacatecas were spirited
out of Chihuahua city by Alberto Ma
dero.
VITA Terrazas and his son a brother
Of Gen. Alvaro Obrcgol escaped A
Jailcr is said to have been bribed by
friends OF the Tcrrazas family ard of
Obrcgon to release he prisoners.
Following the discovery OF The Escape
Villa ordered the execution o: alI o. the
guards and Jailefs who Were Oh duty
when the prisoners got av anI hey
axe SAID to have been put 90 death eL.ly
next morning.
1t was conf rmed TO day tra, villa nas
ordcr,d the couhscat pr It ali rroue .ty
OF Alberto Madero ~ 70 result OF the
lsut Made1o Is alleged 20 hav. taken
In abe,t.ng the escape oI Jose and
Pablo Garcia OF Zaoat,cas riom CHI.
huahua.
Raoul Madero and party OF villa OF.
ficals, arrested yesterday a. Mnlfn,
Tex, in flight into the l'nitc7i States
from Mexico, have been sent rom Malta
to El Paso for internment.
A delayed refugee train from the
south arrived In Juarcz this morning
with Consul Coen OF Durango and Con-
sular Agent Williams OF Torreon, In
charge Of nearly 100 Americans.
Villas whereabouts were not known
by the refugees. but a we'll defined re-
port had 1t that he had gone south again
TOWARD Torreon to attend the tearing up
Of railroad tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Diagram of Broadway between
Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets, showing the
cavein of the new subway.

Snp,,arar 81 o-oo rtuk u.
machina So venue. a
& Cornsu ,a'fnrs ".n VI itI'oh'e
xss, side of uroadu"a" 49, "'p y" 'ne
rbjr,y-aiah,h .,Sa' 80 ~ ocIo"
drivan sonth hv NJ "r'ns
halr a dozen parsors ,.a. '"an
this bIock AZ IN. ~ " """'"s III
The few VIII wora on
ever hasan ~ shn,,, st,He', nov
hogan 10 rumbIa ami rat,ta h','n,me -"
Murphy, the motorman OWN ~ ,h.
clant ma whtrr - b." ., W"""s " w,
moi hear tho rumhia -, ~ - Nuu.u
ever. Rut inst "a his r.r ,,t ,n,n ~.
stride H.. heard tba warnIra ~
saw the ,estures Of tho r.v n.1as,ns
More startling SIM no saw prn,d~aT
disappearlns A few fec, ,h,a, ~ hiy,
fender. Instan,ly he reversed hi ,nr
and with a shout OF wa , h. tuunad
over the car gate at his LEFT elhoy .bIra
his conductor ,John Cline M an Co,nn,-
bus avenue and the o,sssngars -
leaned .xcitedlv I, tho sayging rnadwaa
n planks.
- uu-rkIv had IN. ,Do,,rm o,
shat his car had IN ~ honL,m. 49,
,nbIII ont N, tha - =" -
~ ~ - - 'uho w Ihe hoe, once
,n,th u,,n 80" mar aiotieS oar pachel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
HUNT MODEL CITY IN BOsTOy
so Members Of BrouLI,u ,i,
club on OmcinI Nt.ii

BosToN. Sept. 25.-FH'ty m.wba,, ,.
the civic club Of Brooklyn y..i.,H. h..
ton to-day. According 20 Iia.. o,
k~altenborn. secretary OF tho ,'l. N.
party came here TO learn TWO 'r.r,.
how to run a. city club and how ., DOL.
u city. "
Ten automobiles h'ournt Gin. n.,..
City Hall this NOR Ing. I.
Mayor Curley and departures. nh,
with whom they discussed 90. .. ...,,
NC. They then TOOK a tour 'l..r.r
park system. Chairman ira.. ..
Brooklyn city plan m comm i'.. ~.
marked II thought i'los,., . no..
all other park systems rum. me-
second, but | guess i"l go ht.. ..I,..
another look before | make .. .
ment too strong"
Other places o. int rest N... r....
and the fire department gave O. |o,n,,.
strdtiun. Luncheon wac -,.l,l
city club and a sail dow. '. n,-..
brought tho visit g" un on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
PRESIDENT HINTS OF
A TARIFF REVISION
Machinery Exists for Scien-
tific Treatment Of Cues
ton, He Asserts.
WRITES TO EX-GOy. cox

WARRINGTON, Sent. "a letter writ
ten by President Wilson to ex-Gov. Cox
OF ohio made public at the White House
to-day excited speculation to the effect
that the President is open minded on
the subject Of tariff revision and ready
to approve readjustments OF schedules
whenever he is convinced that It is de.
sIrsble.
MI. Coz had written to the President
strongly recommending the creation OF a
tartn commission to keep In close touch
with business conditions, to study tho
eject OF rates and keep Congress adj
'ised In order that that body might re-
srond PROMPTLY and i~ntellieently to any
stust'on demanding a revision of the
Underwood Simmons law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
OTHER FATAL ACCIDENTS.
nin~ts nnd Caycins In subway
building Recalled.

Tntll the subway collapse OF. last
Wednesday there had been few accidents
or . large scale in which several per-
sons were killed, ON June IA ten men
were Killed by a rock slide caused by
a blast in the Lexington avenue tunnel
ri F'fiy-siXth street.
Five persons were killed ana many
hurt ou Janu.ry 81 1ao2. when dyna-
mite exploded On the site now occupied
by the Hotel Nelront during the con.
structIon ~ the oI1 SUBWAY,
Seven persons were Killed in the sub.
way COLLAPSE last Wednesday at seventh
avenue and Twenty-fourth street. and
scores injured.