davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
MRS. VALENTINE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
RICHMOND WOMAN GREETED By
LARGE CROWD WHO HEAR
SUFFRAGE EXPLAINED.

Mrs. b. Is. Valentine. who has been
invited TO speak on Woman Suffrage
in many South Carolina towns ana
Is now touring that State. arrived at
Sumpter on. Saturday, January 10
She was scheduled to speak at the
Chamber of Commerce that afternoon
and on reaching the rooms found them
packed and crowds ir. the haliwaEs
and corridors. III order to give every
one the opportunity OF hearing Mrs
Valentine, the chairman announced
that the meeting would be ADJOURNED
to the Courthouse, and the huge crowd
poured through the streets TO the
Courthouse, forming Sumptef first
suffrage procession That night MIS-
Valentine again addressed a capacity
audience In .he Courthouse. ana as
res.lt of her afternoon and night
speeches, three hundred and fifty new
members were added to the Surnpter
League.
This week she will speak in Spar
tanburg, eireenville. Abbeville and
Charleston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
HIGH WATER HERE.
BUT NO DISASTER


The James is a surging mass OF
water.
The rains in the upper James VAT
ley have contributed to the high
water.
1t was reported from the Weather
Bureau last night that the water at
Columbia was at twenty-four feet.
This means that the water In Rich
mond today will be about thirteen and
one-haif feet.
1t is not believed there will be any
thing OF a flood, but the Old Dominion
Steamship Company have removed all
the perishable goods to places Of
safety.
This shows YOU said Chairman
George Rogers. OF the Docks Com
miitee OF City Council. THAT the best
thing to do Is to improve the city dock.
NO that there viii be no damage or
DELAY In shipping"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
SAY CAR ROBBER|ES
AMOUNT TO 100000

Requisition from the Governor OF
North Carolina was honored yesterday
afternoon by Governor Stuart and Inst
night T b Ross, special agent for
the Southern Railway. started for
tiriiiford, n G. with Irwin Holly as his
prisoner. Holly Is charged with car
rohheries In the North Carolina town.
alleged TO have exterded over a perlcd
of several years and to have amounted
in value to some $4,000.
Holly was arrested in Richmond sew
erai days ago and was confined In tho
city Jail until yesterday, when Special
Agent Ross made his appearance here
and requested delivery Of the prisoner
to the Carolina authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Mrs. Priscilla Spaiding.

Especial to The Richmond virginian1
Baltimore. Md. Feb. 3.--Mrs. Pris-
ella Spalding, widow of Basil u.
SpaldinEe and mother of Dir. Basil u.
Spalding, OF Richmond, died at her res
idence, Calvert and Twentieth Streets
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Spaiting
Was "a native OF Charles County, Md.
but had made her residence In Baiti-
more for a number of years She is
survived BIZ four children Miss Mary
padding of this city; Hargraves Spald
ing, and Mrs. Harry r. Coaie. of Har-
ford County. and DR. Spalding. besides
seventeen grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
ATWOOD BREAKS RIBS IN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE

r. w Atwood, an alleged swlndlcr,
who was arrested in Brooklyn. y. y,
several days ago. after jumping his
bail bond here after being arrested on
the charge OF attempting to -swindle
Miss II. III. Tyler, a mtlliner out OF
SIS. was again heard from yesterday.
w. J. q. Housman, local scout eN-
ecutive, who became intereted in the
case because Atwood claimed to rem
resent the Bcv Scouts. received word
that Atwood had broken three ribs in
trying to escape from the Brooklyn
police.
He is now nuder guard in Bellevue
Hospital Atwood, according To the
message received here. was hurt when
he jumped from a three-story win
dow, trying To evade capture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 3.-.The fu-
neral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan,
widow OF the late Andrew Morgan
was conducted from the residence
OF aer daughter. Mrs. X. f. Rlakey
on East Washington Street. at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. B. r..
IApscomb. presiding elder OF Peters,
burg District, officiated. assisted bv
Rev Richard Wilkinson, u. D.. Of
the Washington Street Methodist
Church. The following gentlemen
served as pallbearers: w. Y. Burge.
], j Jones w H. Wilcox. #. NJ.
Hobbs. r. NJ Woody. James NJ.
Turner, Ernest Roper and DIR. It. ].
Burgess lnterfuent was made In
Blandford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Deeds of Release.

j. Pope Nash. trustee. to II. c.
Brown, No. 1926 Stuart Avenue, IS
feet inches by 1872 feet. $3.50.
]. A. Connolly and A +. Chapman.
trustees, TO ID = Curry lot on south
side of Stuart Avenue, between Elm
and Strawberry Streets. Is feet 2
inches by 122 feet. SAT-.
]. Pope Nash, trustee, to Fl. c.
Brown. No. 232l Stuart Avenue, Is
feet inches by 122 feet, $2.95o.
H. s. Tyler. trustee. to Mary L.
Richardson, lot ON Stuart Avenue,
near Rowls I'd Street. 25xl19 feet, So
coo.
A, II. Sands. trustee. to ID. W. and
A. T.. Hotchkiss. lot 4. block .. Bar
ton Heights, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
ESCAPED ROAD FORCE;
CAPTURED IN CAROLINA

RequisitIon on Governor Craig, or
North Carolina, was issued yesterday
afternoon by Governor Stuart for ahe
return to Virginia OF Oscar Edwards
an escaped convict. who Is in jail at
Woodland, ". c. Edwards was con-
vic;ed in Petersburg and was given
year on the roads. He escaped from
the convict campt in Appomattox
County last November
Sergeant j. w. Woodland who was
In charge OF the 4Appomattox County
road force at the time Edwards
escaped, left last night for North
Carolina to get his prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
TOKEN OF APPREll ALTON TO
MRS. CHARLES r. WALFORD

A beautiful silver tray was Tuesday
afternoon presented to Mrs. Charles
p Walfori. president Of the BELLE
Bryan Day Narssry by the Board AT
Managers of that institution. The pre-
sentation was made by Miss Lizzie
Grattan. representing the board. Tho
gift was a token of the apprecia ION
by the BOARD of the efforts put forth
BY Mrs. Walfot1 towards making the
work Of the ASSOCIATION q success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DYhAM|TER ASKED FOR


CONTINUED from First Psge.l
ssmuch as individual. merely as a
citizen. cannot commit an act OF war.
commission of such acts being possible
only by governments and their re
reseutativcs. Even II Van Horn did
establish a military status there is
sumo doubt here whether his claim
that what he did was n political Of
Tense would bold. IT is conteudea that
such acts were not meant when the
phrase political offenss" was inserted
o. the treaty.
That Van Horn will be sble TO estab-
ijsh his claim 10 military status IN
this country is also regarded as doubt
fal Al the German amhassy Il was
said today that the army register there
diA not show the name Of Werner
Van Horn on the active list Of the
army. II is understood, however, that
AN Horn does not claim to he more
thau 8 reservist subject to a summons
10 the eeiors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Rarg ain and Sale.

Il. Franeion TO Joseph Mannon,,
Nos COLA East Clay Street. e5Xl02
feet, $40.
Mocha MICS Savings Bank Of Rich
rncnd to john Mischief. Jr, Nos.
2ol-s East Clay Street. tCorrec-
tion.}.-
II. S. t,ioonilserg to Charles Hutz-
Ter. No 200 Monument Avenue. COX
AS feet, s25,1eo. This transfer was
at the instance OF II. s. Bloom berg
4. u. Hetzer and Charles Hutzler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
CONFERENCE At LIFE
AND ADVENT CHURCH

a conference will be held at the
Life and Advent Christian Church.
claffin Street. near Randolph, be-
ginning February 4 at r. NJ, to
February Z. inclusive. There will be
preaching iss Elder L. GIL. OF
Eatonto~n. Ne j.; also Elder Beal
q missionary from China. and others.
Preaching services each day at II
A. Nj. 3.31 l.. NJ and 8 p. NJ These
meetings win be very interesting and
Instructive. and the public Is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Eddie l.. Sla w htcr.

Petersburg. Va. F'e5. 3.--Mr Ed
die l. Slaughter, a we'll known youns
citizen. lied at the residence Of his
brother. Mr.. W. r. Slaughter. on
Grove Avenue, at $50 O'clock this
morning, following an Illness of short
duration
Mr.. Slaughter WIS thirty-one years
of age. and is survived by widow
and an infant child, also by four
brothers; Messrs. W. T.. W. r. and
+. G. Slaughter. of Petersburg, and
r. T.. Slaughter. of Richmond. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Building Permits.

Davis & Archer. to build one two
story brick tenement and three dwell
iinSs. Bowe Street. between Catherine
and Leigh Streets. cost $4,l00.~ James
Fox & Sons. to build one two-story
frame dwelling. Twenty-sixth Street,
between Clay and Leigh streets, to
cost $4,000 g.. w. Tuck. to repair
frame dwelling. sos Denny Street. to
an.A AlAn0 h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Hastings Court.

George Brown was yesterday given
sixty days ON the roads fer malicious
wounding.
Sam Brown. colored. for having
cocaine in his possession for com
merc!al purposes was given one year
in the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
George t. Hosx.

After brief Illness of pneumonia
George r. Hcgs died yesterday after
noon at gao at his home, Sol Miller
street. MIR. Hogg was thirty three
years OF age He is survived by his
wife and rwo daughters. Misses Mollie
and Fannie Hogg.
The funeral will be conducted at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon from the late
home, and the interment will be made
in Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Baird---Farnicr.

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 3.-Mr. Mer-
ton d. Baird. we'll knowi young
man, brother-in-iaw of Councilman
W a. Ramey, of the West End, and
Miss Lena Augusta Farmer. a pop
ular young lady. also of the West
End. went TO Richmond today and
were quietly united in marriage by
Rev Asbury Christian. former pas
tor of ihe High Street Methodist
Church of this city. The attendants
were Ms. F.. y. Newell, Of Hamp-
ton. and W A. Ramey Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
FunerII of Charlie w Cox

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 3--The fu-
neral Of Charles William Cox was
conducted from the residence. on
ROME Street. at 1890 o'clock th!.
morning. Rev. t. A. Vivaa. Of the
Matoaca BAPTIST Church, officiated.
and the following gentlemen served a.
pallbearers; r. q. Tucker. S. r.
Cummings, G. 4. Pettus. and W A
williams Interment was made In
Blandfurd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
JR. ORDER WOULD HAVE
PRESIDENT OvERRIDDEN

The Junior United American Me-
chanics of this city have appointed
committee Of three to visit Washiug-
ton to urge the passage Of the Fo6%s
eraT ilnf.fgratiaH bill ever Pre11deM1s
Wilson's veto. They VIII wall upon
Congrt ssman Montague To aak NJ
that hc support thS bin s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Sent on to Grand Jury.

Petershurg, va. Feb. 3.--Tim Holt.
colored, arrested on the charge OF
assanlting and robbing W. b. Jor-
dan between this city n I'd City Point
Monday nigsat. was before the Po-
lice Court mis- morning. and was iden-
titled by Mr. Jordan as his assail-
ant. Holt was sent on TO the Hust-
ings Court to stand trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to me fol-
lowing. r. NJ Mills and Isabel Golden
w. b. Weber and +. Alma Revere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Labor Law yiolators Fined.

William Kelly, Jr. charged with
violation of the State labor Law in
working female employees more than
ten hours day. yesterday morning in
Police Court was fined IS. c. j.
Spaths was fined s25 for violation of
the child labor law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Telephone Hearing To-day.

The case OF the city Of Stanton
against the Staunton Mutual Tele-
phone Company. in which the city
charges the rates of the telephone
company are excessive and unfair. will
be heard before the State Corporation
Commission at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Charles Slaughter. of Nor
folk. il the guest OF Mrs. William
H White. OF West FRANKLIN Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Asks Salary Increase.

communication from the clerk Of
the markets requesting an increase in
mis- salary from $500 to 1900 per year
was referred to the Finance Conn
mtttee
The Council adjourned shortly after
midnight after one of the most stormy
sessions in its history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Mr.. Mckinney reducing the wharfage
rate on stone and granite from fifteen
cents per ton to Ave cents per ton. was
adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
No Worldwide Antitrust Law.

fnasmnch ms there il no Sherman
antitrust law anywhere else on
earth. said the speaker. nor any,
thing Ike it, its provisions should
not extend 10 trading beyond Amert-
can soil II Americans are to COM
pete with the rest Of the world. and
II tho antitrust laws are applied
'1e said the commerce will be con-
fined to the largest exporters only,
and the little fellows will b crowd
cd out of t.
a boost 70, articles Made In T.
S A." and a closer relationship be-
tween business and government was
urged in the opening address Of
President John IT, Fahey. of Boston
Ia the e2s delegates to the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Continued From FIRST page)
9!th the acquisition OF the Panama
Canal Zone.
The convention expressed neither
approval or disapprovai of that prepo-
sltion.
Discusses Foreign Trade
Secretary Bryans address this af-
ternoon was devoted to a discussion
OF foreign trade development. with
special reference TO trade operations
in Central and South America. Mr.
Bryan said the construction of the
Panama Canal and the passage OF
the new currency law which per
mits rne esta blishmeut OF the branch
banks IN foreign countries would go
Tar toward opening up the great mar
kets in the great countries to the
south OF the United States Trans
portstion improvements were also
necessary, .le said. and il was In this
connection he asked the associations
support of the ship purct ase mea-
sure.
Samuel McRoberts. vice president
Of the National City Bank. of New
York, who followed Mr.. Bryan with
discussion of "Our National Policy
as TO Investments Abroad" declared
that the nation is suffering from too
much introspecton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
\ House Divided

For score of years. in regard
To business. this country has stood as
house divided against itself" said
Mr.. McRoberts. Conflicting opinions
have persevered until we have be-
come involved In p tangieG web Of
theory and faiiacy
The nation needs to have its at
tention diverted from itself and its
own spirit of enterprise aroused by
an idea that we can all agree on a
purpose we can all get behind"
The American people. the speaker
said. still adhered to George Wash
ington's policy and has yet to learn
that foreign trade liz an inseparab,A
part of democratic trade, not a gam
BILE for 4 few, but business for the
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
ITALIANS SHELL
ALBANIAN REBELS
Warships Rescue French
and Servian Legations
at DuraZZO.

Paris, Jan. "a Havas dispatch
from Durazzo, Albania, dated Monday,
says:
yesterday the rebels sent letter
signed by the Mussulmsn committee
to Essad Pacha, provisional President
of Albania, demanding that the French
and SeryIan ministers be handed over
to them At 1890 a. m. they began an
attack on the city. Essad Pacha i'm
mediately went to the trenches. at the
same time asking the Italian Legation
to give him all possible help.
an new of the gravity of the situa-
tion. the legation communicated with
the warships in port, and at 2:3O a. m.
the battleship Sardegna and the coast
guard ship Msurata fired several
shells. which checked the rebels.
"The staff Of the Italian and French
legations and the members Of the ltal-
ian colony then embarked on the war
ships"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FILM DREAM BECOMES REAL
NIGHTMARE FOR BENJAMIN
Save Mel" He Cried-"From Whom' Asked Lieu
tenant-'Search Mel"-So lhey DID, ana
Found S29 of Mrs. Cohens SoO

phoning for Detectives Quaine and Ca
putO. u
Alperstein. o, ,.o1 ,bo
"Search me-" said the boy.
So they did, and s29 was found IN the
' @Where did you get that? ?"
"Search-l mean can't tell you,
rorIied b. Alperstein.
Sojomon. the fourteen-year-old
h,otber. and Joseph, their father were
Oonmmoned. They heard the tale.
sun1ni andJ very. indeed" Solomon re-
oarked "I wasn't in The Bronx with
Ron and as for the S29 1t possibly u
nsrt ne% Of the $50 stolen from Mrs FANNIE
PE%oIheOEwho par. " lives next door, at 81 am. ane
ON oIne" charge Of both apartments-iaS'
'S So + was. At least b. AlSeISie,I ss, haI
saiS il was. and that the other ., ;ai,n ssl n"S
Sa,S henn spent by him in entertaining entertain ghs
% Sriend AZ moving picture theaireiS eirc tbs h,
cb;IJren's Court is nov constituting Wv
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FIRE INSURANCE NAN,
WORRIED, KILLS SELF
S. N. Tynberg, Former President
of Liberty ST. Concern,
Dies from Bullet.

Depressed because Of trouble IN a
proposed business venture, sigmund
Norton Tynberg killed himself with a
bullet in his apartment at the. Cri-
terion, 60 West 10th ST, about o eloeE
last night. Until the first OF this year
he was president Of the Fire ADJUST
ment Corporation. of 81 Liberty st.
The suicides wife heard me ,,sh sho5 land and
es,issioner Dunham. who lives in the
house. was the hrs; arrival and took
charge Of the case.
Mr. Durham learned from Darius
r-,.inrer treasurer OF the Fire Adjust
ment Corporation, that Mr. Tynberg
had telephoned to him shortly before .
o'clock 10 insist on the importance OF
an appointment made for this morning.
They had separated only two hours be-
fore. he said. at Sixth av. and sth ST.,
and al that time Mr.. Tynberg appeared
10 be in fairly good spirits. Mr.: Ettin-
ger knew, however, that the suicide was
worried. .-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
ALARM CLOCK SAVES LIFE
Ringing Arouses Tilted Youth
with Gas Pine in Mouth.

An alarm clock acted as a lifesaver
and induced a world-weary man in
Hoboken yesterday to change his mind
and take a new grip on life.
When James Irving, twenty-one
years old, a solicitor, went to bed on
Sunday night in his furnished room at
80 Hudson st. he was fully resolved
to shuttle Off this mortal coil" by plac-
ing rubber tube connected with the
open gas jet into his mouth.
The persistent ringing of the alarm
clock a few hours later so Jared the
sensibilities of the despondent Irving
that he rolled out of bed, discovered
that the gas tube had fallen out Of
his mouth, that breathing in a gas
filed room was irritating, and that he
did not want to die, anyway. SO he
crawled to the window, raised 1T and
collapsed. In the morning he was
found by fellow roomers lying in his
night clothes near the open window,
nearly frozen.
Irving said he was despondent be-
cause he thought that his sweetheart
had Tilted him because he had lost ms
Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
SAYS zIECLER HIT
HIM; ASKS $4,000
Process Server Files a
Suit Against Inheritor
of Millions.

Max c. Garvis, a process server
went to the New York Theatre building
on May 5, 1913, to serve Florence Zeg-
field. jr.. in suit. lie met william
Ziegler. the young man who inherited
about S15.OOO.OO0 from his foster
father. the baking powder manufact-
urer. and out of that meeting mas
orovr a $4,000 damage suit against the
young millionaire.
There Is some uncertainty about the
suit. in fact. so much, that hlegief'
through his lawyer, had Garvis es-
anined before trial to have him deh-
nitelv fix the identity of the man ne
met and who. he says, assauited MN.
Garyis. however. has fixed, at lease
to his own satisfaction, the identity oi
the man who struck him. lie IS posi-
tive that il was Ziegler Garvls sloIy
Lefore the referee was that he went
nm in the elevator TO an upper moor OF
The theatre building. and as he allghteo
he met a man who he now says %as
Ziegler. The latter asked. HIM whai
he wanted there. Garvis SAID ne Woulu
tell his mission only TO the superin-
tendent. Garvis says he returned 10
the elevator and the man he had en-
countered got in the car. On the Trip
down. according TO the process server
Ziegler struck him in the face and on
the head. saying: What do you say
now" When the elevator reached inc
street Garvis was prevented from ge.-
ting off and was again taken upstairs;
Garvis said that when ne lesTheu
that it was Ziegler who assaulted MN
he went TO the office OF the latter az
527 Fifth nc. and there saw him ana hau
him identified TO his satisfaction. Ga,-
Wis explained that he got on Hlegier
trail by seeing a picture OF MI" !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Begins Defence Plans at
News Mother of His
Children May Live.
.SECONDCHILD'S DEATH
HELD BACK FROM HER
Once Threatened to Kill
Herself After Vain Plea,
Saws Friend.

Ida Sniffen Walters-R Rogers, who took
bichloride Of mercury after admins
tering fatal doses of the poison to her
two children, has fighting chance for
life. Her little son John died yester-
dav morning, but she has not been told
of his death nor of that of her baby,
Lorida. The doctors fear that the
knowledge would be her death blow
So hopeful is Lorlys Elton Rogers
the father Of the woman's two children
of her recovery. that he is considering
the hest steps 20 be taken in defend
ing her against a charge of Homicide,
which District Attorney Martin, oi
Bronx County, will be forced TO bring
against her If she survives.
Hope of saving Mrs. Rogers's lie
lies not so much in any Improvement
in her condition, as in her failure 10
chow serious effects of the poison, after
eovon davs. On the hospital records
her condition is given as poor bui
DIR w. &. Hague, her physician sall
last night that he had attended .ne
patient within half hour OF the tlmd tInS
sbo took the dose and had succeeded
IN numning much Of the poison from
bar stomach. Further. "A well known
nstboIogist mai who was at the hospital
Yesterday said that he did not believe believe
Mrs. Rogers had taken as much polSoh
as has been supposed.
Had Divorced Husband.
Despite the fact that all OF the pdin- 5ia
o;na1s in the affair still refuse to dis-
ZIP" S', Il in anv manner, information oD-
foined f1sS d Yesterday v, from various sources
hns tainGa laiS bare the missing chapters in
the the sick wOmans history and nc" revealed "aar.
.ne .,in6 was learned about the LIE
AlsS, Al SI,bTr PnSP NJ VIZ Walters, Mrs. Ida ROgerss
Sarmcr O. ~ husband, since the couple sep
arated. , &c +to roison
Walters, whom friends oil 'he poiS0''
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

save uiSs 'e'N ~ N
The speaker was twelve-year-oio
BENJAMIN Alperstein, of % East 's'n
s. who delivered this address about !
o'clock Yesterday morning as he dasheo
into the East 104th ST. police station
Lieutenant Shevlin rang for pa
trolman. and, pointing TO the boy said'
"Saye him"
II was done, whereupon b. Aipei
stein continued as follows: ,
Solomon, who's my brother aho !
went to visit our aunt in The Bronx
Yesterday afternoon. A black Imou-
sine. with three men and chau,i eut'
stopped beside US. A man jumped ou.;
grabbed me, put me into the auto, anu
While another mhn tied ny hands TO
gether he stuffed black handkercIIe.
in my mouth. And they rode me
around until few minutes ago, when
the car broke down, and by kicking u
hole through window | escaped, ING ING
men chased me, but a boy eut my
Lands loose and removed the gag.
"uh-uh!" said the lieutenant 'eie'