davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

1-tSLYEntered into life eternal On Monday Ms-~a
- from MS TssidenGe No $40 West I52l ST. tas Raw
Lhe funeral service will Be held on WsdnssSay Mach
1ss,S = D. nan. na' rom TIE North PEssbytsra4 curr.
lnternent GrOtOn- Mass Kindly omit HOzsrs.
Bq rlsSsac- ~ MONDAY evening March g laos
1oa.ss sears widow Of William H. BuEnst n the SIN
tsIy Chicago Chicago and ST. Louis papers peas.
E q T5iSSS5- Monday morning March g 1907 william
Ts5.y ear Of MS age Funeral services rom IFS late
and Paris Herald please copy.
GII.I.UN- Suddenly ON March "a at III, san Reno
his iSte E T.synS GT Ra sin in his 7t9 svss 4
day' March "a. 1907 Interment private
H4 ALT South . salem n r. Sunday March "a
home on Wednesday At $50 p n -''''' ''''- A-' 40
HAYI H., I'm 9E0oEyn Tuesday March "a
Funeral 9. services q No PieFrepot Pisss sSoesyn
ment hereafter we've - '"'''-
HA AVN T5 TarTytoE1 T. March 2s ouays Wet
Wsdnesday March n front oh b year St. ssTvs,
train o Grand c on Shs 1Ty& q the LILO m
'0aNsoVOn March 25. Russell Johnson. beloved hu.-
n s az szah Johnson in the s0th year OF BIS
ney ST. BrooSIyn " o an TL sIle4eS. No, - zoo.
io5gs l Sn9 and friends also members q aystt
and New York Ium NIB Tre SsaociSTns ,
invited to attend In5ermant private.
1E.AIRD-suddenly March o. on the ocean steamer
lily OF atlanta George T Leaird- aged Gs years
Funeral services az his residence. No. Yves.
20 ST. on wednesday, March q, at 1880 Interuen-
Aehsco- special train viii leave 12Jth st. station
MASIIN--At Palnheld y. T., Tuesday. March "a
4SJt Marietta Eddy. wife Of William =. Martin
e5tn year Funeral services from her residence.
CLIFTON ave, PIainfsd. y j.. Thursday. March - a,
4.SO p m Relatives and friends invited attend.
4nternlent private. Carriages viii II o'clock
udln 1rom Liberty ST. New York City. via New Jersey
central. at Clinton Stress Railway station.
MERRALI-On Sunday March q. al his residence so
10 West I'D st. William John 3IeTTali In his
Funeral services his late resdsncs wednesday.
AaTeh q at 10 a. Internsnt at the cOuVenenos az
family. Kindly omit flowers.
sIMMONS-On March "a OF pneumonia william c. SIN
mons, aged 90. associate headmastar Syms school,
Formerly master in Berkeley Funeral az N1gs
terrain Church corner 10th st.. March 2sth oclccz-
CNDERHILL-At Ossnine. n T. third mouth. asth
Eliza sutton. widow OF Jesse H. Uuderhiu.
year Of her age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WATERBURY-On March o. 1897 at saranas Lake. N
funeral hereafter.
WILLIS-On Monday March 25 1907 Edward Wills ss,
OF the late Edward Wills Of city year
Shurch 2lst ST. and Fourth ave. Wednesday. Msruo
q. at $3.50 m
WINEIE-On Sunday evening. March "a 1eOI d,
typhoid fever. Or. A. T. Wrinkle. services VIII
be held az No ZIG Madison Friday March %.
az 10 o'clock a
wINTERTON-On Monday March 25 Helen Gfrin VIII,
OF William b WtntertOn- FUneEsl services az her
residence No 1Sl West 18th ST. On Wednesday March
q. at s;SO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
EMIL PAUR TO STAY IN PITTsBURG
Gets $4,000 Year for Three Years and
Much Increased Authority.

Pittsburg, March &-Emil Paur. conductor Of
the Pittsburg Orchestra. viii remain for another
tor,, OF three years. The society has granted all
NJ his demands. excepting that relative 90 salary.
- 4be next three years he asked $1,000 a year
Inf Compromised on N2Oe9-an increase of 5000
fad orchestra will not be compelled 70 play in
iI cities on the road and will have full charge
OF engaging musicians and otheF increased aU-
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
JUDGE ApoLPHus y. SOARING.

Auburn. N Y, March 28-Adolphus H. Soaring
Judge Of Cayuga County. died this morning from
pneumonia after a brief illness. He was hfty-one
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
CAST OF "ALGEEu1A."

AS pendant to an Observers reflections on suen
plays as "Aneluia.'' the subioned remarks. Writ
ten by Mr.. James Douglas In a recent number OF
M. A p" will be found appropriate:
We live in the age OF pity. Everybody pltles
everybody. The rich pity the poor and the poor
pity the rich Pity has become vice. The 1nSW
trial has provided us with most useful verb: we
are all fond of thawing. Nowadays the criminal -
a popular hero. Crime IS canOnized The muir
derer wears a halo. The courtesan is idonzSd,
The adulterer and the adulteress are deihed; 1he
man or the woman who cannot be pitied Is Dlauleu
Chastity. II not unknown, Is at least OBSCURE
garded as victim OF society. Moral failure Is inc
passport 10 social success. In order 60 acheVe
lucrative notOriety a woman must fall early and
fall often II Is only when she is without sin that
the first stone is cast at her, When an evlldoer 1s
caught sob and say. 60 and sin more. II
dogs. She would be thrown to the photographers.
Your sin used 20 find you out; now 1t finds you In
clover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

ing from nervous Indigestion and threatened r-fo
He returned to New York this evening ana wiz
open in Baltimore next week n his health permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
rrIhnne snhserlntlnn Rat..

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mall 70 suy address, n
iris country abroad and address changed Often
Desired. Subscriptions may be given 60
dealer before leaving or a convenient thsna
n at TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER csuts
DAILY cents At~t-W1ElNls4s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

iyhest temperature yesterday, - eest.es: lowest =;
20: T~rso foF corresponding date Of last Twenty-Five
Ioeai recass: Occasional showers to-tey and Thurs
cAyi warmer to-day, colder 4As!s-s sAss LISA Fs.'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII ;,
repubisAed in The Tr-weeAly Tribune ulthous ertr.
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
CEMETERIES
IHn WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains
trail Station Webster ana Jerome Avenue trOsys
sarItsse Lots SIS up TeIs1hons 4S55 GransTcy
Book or Views OF representative.
Ofsssa 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
GIFTS TO FIVE COLLEGES
FROM ROCKEFELLER FUND
General Education Board Makes
Distribution of s6e5, 900.

Al meeting OF the General Education Board
yesterday afternoon at its Offices. No. o. Will
lam street. 1925, 900 was subscribed to 1--WE edu-
caronal institutions from funds contributed 70
the board by John d. Rockefeller. This as
tr1bution. which includes 100000 for Yale and
s2ooOoO for Princeton. is the first that has been
made since Mr. Rockefeller. on February l.
pledged $32,000.000 OF income bearing securities
to the General Education Board.
The three other institutions 70 which SUD
scriptions were made yesterday are Bowdoin
College. which received $4,000 towards fund
Of S250O00 to be raised by that institution;
Colorado College. Colorado Springs Col'' SoO,OOO
towards fund OF 100000, and Millsaps Col
leges Jackson. Miss $4,000 towards fund OF
100000.
The distribution to these five institutions was
made with the understanding that they shall
raise total sum amounting TO S4.S50OOO. Yale
for instance. is to raise 100000 and Princeton
S2OO0OOO
With yesterdays distributions S1,7O2,500 has
been given to educational institutions by the
General Education Board from the John d.
Rockefeller Foundation for Higher Education
S92l5OOO to be raised by the various institu-
tons
At the meeting Of the board yesterday all the
members were present excepting John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr Robert C. Ogden and Hugh H. Hanna
Those present included Daniel c. Gilman, Nor
ris X. Jesup. Walter H. Page. Albert Shaw,
Starr J. Murphy. E. Benjamin Andrews, Ed
win A. Alderman. Hollis B. Frissell and Harry
Pratt Johnson
At the close Of the meeting the following
statement was given out:
At a meeting Of the General Education Board
yesterday, subscriptions were made 20 the fol-
lowing institutions;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Domestic Rates.
~ EARLY MAI, TRAM

Scr all points IN the United States CanaGl Msxcs
(outsIds q BorOushs Of Manhattan and ne Rronl
AIso ~ Cuba Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
vTifHouf extrn expense for foreign postage.
a. - cVrNcDRW- ITRI-WEEECTNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
NAV USE eELAsco PLAY FOR OPERA.

slgnor PuccIni has written 70 David Belasco ask
ing for copy of 5e Si H. o. t1e S9sn Wes5
"a 10 fhe operate stage. SignOf Puccinl spoke OF
t6e play before he sailed Tor Italy, and saw Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL Co, 2s1-s west 2sd g.
cSapes Frvafe and public sanuancss- Tel 1874 ChelseA
Rev. Stephen Merritt worldwide BS-ox, uadsr-
taSers only place OF business and let \
ST.; largest IN the world. Tel 1s4 and ia CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

Scranton. Penn, March 2S-Richard Mansfield
instructed his managers to-day 70 cancel his
suSasuent. for tho rest OF the week He is suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

ngaI ILLUSTRATIONS On New YORK CITY @ the DAILY
rsT~yVEFF[IsY win be charged one cent a copy
nosfaxs IN addition % the rates named s1'nVss
Rates Co Foreign Countries.
An all countries In UNIVERSAL
80, TTnion THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed at tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

subscrIpton. Toward
eogTSa Gosgs B5ns 5000 $500 1902
MillsapS College. Jackson $4,000 100000
Yale University New Haven, Conn. 100000 %0O00eO
Princeton University. Princeton n. J. 100000 2OOOOOO
From the John D. Rockefeller Foundation for
Higher Education the board has thus far made
subscriptions as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27


ne exhibition % some two hundred drawings
n mo late Walter Appleton Clark. which has been
-Ieiisea m the Knoedler gallery, forms a vel
NE memorial 20 artist OF admirable traits
zee may Be seen the fun scope OF that talent
49, carried him. within a few short years 20
81 rank In his profession. American illustration
-. - suffered soreiy from the roses strewn along
- pam No attentive reader OF the magazines
s'uia fan 20 observe she disastrous results which
-sts Followed upon the success OF this or that
se-ns Craftsman. Men who have begun we'll
sss allowed prosperity 20 turn them into manu-
.a1ulFefs OF a saisble commodity. Having found
- ceriaiD type OF illustration would ''pay''
- nave worked their formula almost 90 death
waiter Clark was built OF better stun He had
- formula Zach work that De produced bo
s'lleceo Cor its oRn sake. There Is not a draw
- u his large collection which IS rot stamped
tlth sincerity.
t-is Illustrations were based primarily on thought
- confederation OF fhe subject 20 be illustrated
! virtue not common by any means. How adroIt
e was In getting az the essential point IN a manu-
s.I.t may be seen by comparing his drawings Cor
Aeiena Richie" and ''Olirer Horn" with tbosa
80 certain picturesque legends ana FOR episodes
- ne history 81 the slave trade In America. He
Hae~ when 20 be fOmantically picturesque ana
NAsn 70 strike The note OF domestic sentiment He
NeAt Tor the human motive. and never simply for
80 fiepancv in costume which so often betravn
- modern illustrator Details % dress ipteree,e1
- waen they were significant. and his dravyin,,g
~ psrr close scrutiny in all that relates "a 49,.
'1icr ar2 20 the question OF accessories TFo
''Aic d'eT TIE amazing sarb OF a buecaneer ar1
NHe tecrhcnc business mans desk with ao,,.1
ore But he went further and sought aoeurarv
movement. IN gesture. In physognomy, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

the weather bureau cnCS N'e - t.o
peTaure for the tgrntyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date az last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

HAWHES-At TaTrytoWn n r March 95 Cuavla vxr.1
SSead Hawkes.. in his Goth Funeral Services
.eunese1y March q from his residence. No. sel
So1h broadway, on the arrival OF 1l:i0 a. M
u-ll lloln Strand Central InlsImanl at Eoaa-aN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
-FOUR CAPTAINS RETIRED.
Ten L~Lcutenants Promoted by Gen. Blng-
ham-Other Changes.

Four captains and a lieutenant who
we're examined by the surgeons were put
on the retired list yesterday by e BinR-
ham. The ousting Of a quartet created
ten vacancies for the rank Of captain. and
late In tie afternoon the Commissioned
made ten lieutenaIts who are on the
eligible list for promotion acting captains.
II they make good Gen. Bingham will make
their COMMANDS permanent.
The captains who were retired were
Michael T.. ioody Of the Morrisania station,
Nathaniel Shire OF the Vernon avenue
station. BROOKLYN; John g. Reynolds 81
the Liberty avenue station. Brooklyn,
Michael German of the New corp station,
Staten Island, and Lieut.. Joseph Saul OF
the New town station.
Capt. John Wiesapd Of the West Thirtie,h
street station and Capt. Thomas Murphy
Of the new Tenderloin station. both of
whom were inspectors IN Brooklyn and
reduced VIXEN the Bingham bill became "a
law. we're pronounced D. X. by the sur
geons.
Chief Surgeon Quigley and his star have
not completes the examination OF four
other captains. but 1t was said that they
ufs slated FOR retirement. S's'aar ,iru-
tenants are awaiting q report on their
physical fitness. as well as q big batch Of
sergeants and patroliDen.
There was a surprise when, the list Of
acting captains was ~ public. Lieut.,
Matthew Robinson Of the Stav Letter station
was sent to command the New Dorp pre-
oinct. Robinson stool fifth on the captains
Inst, but Commission Bingham refused
70 promote him. Lieut.. Arthur Carey Of
TIE Detective Bureau, WHO for wears was
the sice partner Of insIcctJr, Mct'sTtrty.
chief II the si-uths. was pNssrd over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Iiest. Albert ". Thor. who was veil up
on the lat, was not promoted. He acted
as orderly 70 Cen. bingham at Willetts
Point. August Kuhns OF the Detective
Bureau was forty-frst on the list. but he
was ASST cned Ia command the Brooklyn
detective bureau.
The other acting captains made were:
Frank J. Morris OF Inspector Russell's
. an. sent to the Morrisapia station, John
NfcCauiey OF the Brooklyn detective
bureau. to the PItier street station. Brook
Ign, William j. LAhey Of the Newtown
station. to Fiatbush; Thomas Kelly Of the
Detective Bureau. to- Whi.cstone: Patrick
J. Cray Of the West t52d street station. to
Glendale. l.. l.; Edward Hughes Of the
Brooklyn detective bureau. to the Vernon
avenue station: Jacob Brown of the schoo,
OF instruction 70 the Flushing avenue
station. Brooklyn; Isaac Frank. from Bay
Ridge to the Liberty avenue station.
Paddy Cray in n hrother-in-law az Charles
j.. Murphy, leader Of, Taminany Hall
Hughes was s~tenogrspher for Inspector
McCluskey when the latter was in charge
Of the Detective Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11


s.~s4 900 ess-~~s = 80 80
rs~ x.sNss 60 - x~ks~ 90 ssaa
s~w~ ~-~s~~sr- s~ersss <ss-T sss~<s~I
gsw s~.~sA~s<~~s .s~<~e>~s ~ 90 a~sss~s
nsAss eeese~ss 90 A~s.~ss Asss& 80 @kx.sps
e~sr ssess~ts~ss s~us . p-ss~s@~psv S~s<s q
sssssssssau-% ~ 80 ssa~~atts@ a 80 <sxss-
srs 800 s~.1se<s ess<s~ esNars~t ~ 500
~-~fHs~sr<s - g,<p arrss sses~ q s-s~sss~~rs
ea.as fsswesle tNsevf ~ ebsssts
tss@sSxwss ~ esFfDstss ffssrr~s
- sssss ~ uussss 80 nsst@ ~ rssssis lee
ntansev NassfssN~AM ~ sANa o xuNSs~sFNss
~ . %
80 80 ~urf#rsnss Nss ~ seH - .
sses~ ssesr y rgs~sisss sssr's-~s
s~s shss sse- es~s-s s.re-ss@s s<sssss
ssr~ 80 sssssstss - ressess~sv ssesss
Hu~ 30 s~~sssss st.s s~~~ q 10 80 -
ssss~--s ~ ssstsfs ~ 80 ~~~rssps~~s
hsss r.~~es~.~f s~s~i-~tty s's'sps-s~st~
- s~ss sssf Nc ss~sssu~ go es~stt~s
fNs ss~sss ssHrpts ~rF~rNrsss ~ ~
,:s. $780, 2-11lL..s Or -, .:. -.
90 s~yisssenr w go s~ssss = ms $50
hrsv~-@ rsasrts~ls~
y ss''tfesstsas ssts~ ~ . vNss
~ ~ ~ . sen gher- s~s-se~sh.rs ssispsss'
'A~ tr.~rt-s~ s-v~st i.vuss-e . r~rsrs~srs
~~sv ~ svfstesss~~ y~ss s.~~vsr 90
r~~rs,~ ssstely 90 s.psrss1sS ~ NO ~.
tsr~ ~~s~e o ssrr~s~ss w ev Ft~s~i
rvs s~s~A-ss~~ shss tSe ~~s's, - e-s.
ss'svs~f ~h~- 10. r-se-s s~s I'M rr~ss~~'
fse ,hs -~'~rs'r. q ss l'sis~s cs- 20 ssv~~s
gpun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
LOOKS BAD FOR LTEBkNECHT.


Special C0he Despdfn 70 NE Sun.
LKrPzIo, Oct. i0.-Judgment in the case
OF DR.. Karl Liebkneoht. who 10 charged
with high treason in publishing q pamphlet
against militarism. will be delivered on
Saturday. when it 10 supposed that the
crown prosecutors demand for two years
penal servitude and five years loss Of
civil rights will be granted.
This Is deduced not only RON the con-
tents of the pamphlet. but from tho prison.
er's own admission at the trial to-day that
his political activity was directed to OBJ
tanning the abolition OF the monarchy
and the installation OF he most extreme
form OF democratic government.
In the course Of a long address DR.. Lieb-
knecht said bitterly that he regarded his
doom as already pronounced. He preferred
u the fact that almost exactly thirty Aye
years ago his father. the famous DR.. VIII
helm Liebknecht. was tried for treason
here.
Herr Bobel. the we'll known Socialist
leader. was among the witnesses. Hetesti-
fed that the Social Democratic party did
not indorse DR.. Liebknecht's doctrines,
which were regarded az dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

~sw ss-sp~~ss 90 sp~sa s.~~= - mnnNunuws
- o f~ss @ss-~~nsspp<ns e4mpv ~
evsss-ss eps - 30 isssss~~ 80
Fnse.sN ss4sa q ~ PsrsessSss@e psusssf
" 80 A~sr~ . ssssss ssNbrrs go ~-~ss~@s
sNNs~~s % 80 ~s~h~Ea q vi.~ f~t~~N<<ss
Fss<s~ss sSf ses- 60 ss<ss.sus<w~s
fss<s~es . ~aes~ go q s-tss~~t~s hs@
e.~asssv 800 NesrsH 49, $50 s~sr~~s~t~
s*sss nsFn~snf u - ~sassufN<ea a . sssx~s
fN~ fsssss o $50 ~ or ~ 80 Hs<ss~~
ssFAssstsv lsssysvss so n~,ss~ass kssfMsts
~ ~M'es ssersrsf ~ ssssss sssssssA~ se~s
VA~e rN~swt~Nf gssstsrss s<e sws rusEpsr
sees fss 49, ses~<ssrx~ " rswtsssis - -
tssss s<~W ~ e~sss,ss-~., rsssss~~s $500
s~H 90 40 l~sSe,s~stsssx e~sHs ssss 80
ryrsNve~sess erstrrssis~
i-ssv Bsire a@ss ~ FWgts~ss nrsss
ana snL auulx.r- lIcr-l-I IN luuif Cos
e.astussss - 40 ssysrs~~~~rss ~ sss
sg~ss cvr~gs~y ~ 10 s#se,sss~sst wee
~ ss-s-~ s~ss lhe ssst ssr~ si,~sssv fsn
n ss~s~ s~ss No ss~~s~r % W. s~vs ".
gasss-ss .s- sesur.. so E-s.rss
~ ~ wv y" wv = wv " WV
ev~.s~ sr~s r.~ssst inss sNsfs ss.~ " svws
s,,s~- e~ ~. ishis
~ W. hEssr~-~, y %. l,~p~~ssts- ="
swtsvtssH Tho PtssAs~rs a y rssst
ssss-s Rssireiv slfsonf' sutr~ t~vs~see
rw~sstet v. nve ths syrest ~ srop ~
shssh sh~ tssis~vNt hs vs. s-srts~wss
s.gt ~ h~v own r~-t,rrsltsH'y ss~ swst~s
,r,s 80 r~yssv No ~pgsrs~t esws~~so~ y
hastily - s.r~t inc essssstt- ap frwvu h~1
hsss~nds rhth Tho rhts s'~~sst rfe
rss~d thssn ant ~ s~usosnohilr hrD'tsh'
th-un ~ Tho holI-, IN arrsf hssfe
'gA- a.s, ,hsi W. P~airn@nks kn~e ~
no viols'i"n q his N-shssii-' eshiss ss-
when NO ctuie ~ tahiti stth hss assesss
Nc ~ NJ, to'trh tho sts~- ~ h. owr ptss"
" 10 Tor hts vrTv ineorert r~isfien to
= cell un~sntng fVi~ndfs e~sc~~Hsve tnshi~ffy
that his Nesho4i,st n~eishhor~ have F~fbs~t
~ 10, the Vice -rre~st~nt attend the x~n~rsi
corfer~pr~ ~ tho church We think th~y
vtl live without living so very long
10 r-xrp, having inflicted 81 dt~ptcpor'tonste
q humiliation for q merrly rlmor~d charge
~ whi-h The Nire- President could have
speedily ctearsd himsstf N h~ had heen
Ices = gentleman and rradter 20 tell isIvs
about tho cnhciou.nes~ ~ his lady ~neighhos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

49,
-
~ --- -
WV "
suxaua ~ sesus ~~-s e~ssss 800
essse sp.ss.~ . megs~f s-Ns~~ NssstR@
-. - sasesss ~ smens@sss nfses
- ~ an-s assgussf ~ fnsss neusssH ~
. ~ - 80 80 ns.s~rs go ssrxs,ssu~s
W. ass,v sess ss~u~t 80
800 sssunssmf ~ ssas ~ ~ 'ss $3.50
s.us ssy.ss 49, fss s.nuss sasif lhss
s.ss .sssasg - fns sesssms s~s~
- So .ss,s !, 90 - ssst $50
80 gasss s~suss
Hs 80 ~ tsr fsst fss 80 r-sgN ssN@s
f hsse
esss EiseW syWpsMv~s ~ sss sftss'se
fass gasss wees rpsss susssev
sFsspF ~ rHseess slsss = ass~s .
ssa . utsss sssss rssfs tassss
S,W.u.. s.~... a.. s.s.,~. s.st
'f" ' N
s"s Hs-s~ ss~ss~ss ~" s~Fe ssyef
fts ~SeH yetNt nFrN seFe sr~~Wf~ss ~
al. s.ystsw n.smssslI ggs,H - esgst tasfay
"a 81. -. Fk-Y .ssset
-
~ ress =" 80 sv"r,"s ~ ee~' : T''-s
~HfiHe rns ~ s~vr~,T' N"v hsd
&c hss,rsh pvysvet~t stfh . syssti 90 ksf~s
..s~~. .~...n
IN. -. -. -. g.. e.u E.xuu..
' I.
rH~n Nr"rsr ~rfsrs . st"' s"'f"" hrs'
- shs Tustce s~w ~ smd isnt~f Wv NO 100.
,,., a No s-~s. Th- sls.srs p~sr,grs- f~i
u,,t. .m.ss,~ a -~.-.i~r. x,,,u. h.t
'"N' '""' w "s'"s
90 hrt'"ru ~ 'h- '-ss' go On W."
~ i've rresrh~rs ~ NO psftv sr.-p~s up
.,t.s 9th thsst hats IN thess -eorss }. w,s
-. s-...A.. -s.---
'
sHn N th~ Ns"'r~ ~H'rh srr~sa ~rn sre~'
fsrt,hty htsr~ sss surrounding The
"a. lon. tank wh~n N. yustns w~n aer,t~t
a. ,-,,.yn IN. $50, On .,c,J an .,rl,.~,,
- .---.~ -
wv ""'. ~ wv" W 80 49, 49,
d~astfs~r"i ~ enc" snd vas nv s'>~n sssfn
MrHusr chung ~ th~ ssd~ ~ the trat 90 hing
nj. DO ceuli and then le' o.. cryina not ~
noi,siee ~ S~lp him 90 he drtf,et away
Hrtesie~ swan after Mctto~r m while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
CUBA CELEBRATES.
Deginnssg ~ the Ten Wears War the Event
Political. but Peaceful.

Special Cahe Despatch b THB SuS.
HAVANA, Oct. W.-Cuba celebrated to-
day the beginning OF the Ten Years War.
which broke out in 1919. There were sew
ersl meetings here and q fine display Of
fireworks tonight.
Gov. Msgoon was invited by Gen. Loynaz
del Castillo. the irrepressible warrior. to
attend a Liberal celebration. but he de-
cined On account Of h press Of official
business. The two factions Of the Liberal
party celebrated in Havana. while the Con-
servatives went TO Sagus. where they held
. large meeting.
Everything passed on quietly 70 far Al
the Government knows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
".ASK HIM: me- KNOWS"
wounded Mans Explanation When Asks
Why Prisoner ShOt Uin

Policeman Hausmann Of the West i25th
street station, who was on a ~southbound car
saw a crowd chasing a man down Lenox
avenue yesterday. He jumped OF and
block away
When the policeman led his prisoner bach
he found John Callahan of 81 West 18th
street lying on the sidewalk with a bullel
in his breast. Thu prisoner. Joseph Line
han Of 2el6 cambridge avenue. The Bronx,
was identified by Callahan a tho man who
had shot him. When Callahan wa ques-
toned a. to the Asuse he said:
Ask him. He knows." ,.
~ rS s.I p !, .s sny that Lin7eAn i pictured n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
STNfKE BREAKERS Ar WORks

Loyal Cuban Engineer Stoned BY
strikers-Csmpany I~beuiais.
Special Cable Despatch 10 " U
HAVANA. Oct. l0.-The railway strike
situation continues tranquil. II is claimed
that the United Railways Company IL
using some OF the strike breakers from the
United States, but the company denies this.
One case Of stoning q loyal engineer is
reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
JAPANESE PRIME TRAVELS.
vosnihste. M wsksie's Heir. s;s~s IN q
Visit to Cora.

Special CABLE Desprteh 10 tvs Sun.
TokIo. Oct. W-Crown Prince Yoehihito
took his departure to-day. accompanied
by a distinguished suite. for his visit to
Corea, where he will make a tour Of inspec-
tion. The event Ia attracting a great deal
OF attention. as II in the first time hat q
member Of the immediate imperial family
has made . trip abroad.
II 10 expected that the Princes visit to
Corea 10 q prelude to a visit by the Corean
Emperor to Japan. by which interchange
Of visits IL is hoped the good relations OF
the two countries may be cemented
II Ia reported that the Corean Cabinet has
memorialized h Emperor not to allow
temporary Illness 10 prevent him from
welcoming the rriva OF the Crown Princes
battleship at Chemulpo