davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03

fested wyiie &. Gr.nt. 500 u; n. +. Bryan an
ToucaArd defeated Harold IL. Hacketl. %
semi final Round-G Gustav +. Touchard defeated
Mems Doubles-.Preliminary round-M. s.
Clark and ". II. Conneil defeated r. r. bryan
ffs 5: ( a. Szs.s q Z, 0 4 SSli A and f T. G. an" S, !;
Firsi Round-Harcld II. Hackett and Raymoni
D. Little defeated, pr. William Rosenbaum an
s fassS.i z d, TssssrT Ro ;sI aiitsni S h snd s 3 s, snS I; r
81. -: CALHOUN crasin. and Carlton C.. Kelly
defeste ed T.. p. tArned and. G. 7. Watson, Jr.. BY
default; Wyte c: Grant and Theodore X. Pcll de
+ ts'! i. Leo 4; and E ;! Il. i Fsi,!l /; f asiss,sd ~ Louis 81
Grant and r. L. BogVs, s-2, 81.
The Richmond County, Country Club
Of Don ran Hills, Staten island. has begun
In annual tennis season with the mems
handicap singles and two rounds have
already been run OF. Among those who
Eesched the sfsoq 3D.. rour a. are w; B. Bel
n asss plus h:nS Ssif is. s, ds,es,ed s. I. r Sortoa, plus d
Peck. half IS. defeated. L. ". Brown, minus hsl
Second Round-W. d. Beiknsp. minus half IS,
Psi, minus half %. defeated j. H.. Morris, plus
half Is, 81. g..
Ths Eimhars. Tennis Club concluded
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
Charles Moauin won the singles. and he
with Earle Scott won in the mems doubles
The mixed doubles was captured by Miss
lucy Curry and Albert Decker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03

Giiddsn tour, which hssIpeottd 70 please
both the manufacturers n enter cara
ans route ,as s e tSs sSnt q the 1S Sos assissto a'2 has
a. we'll q their numbers on The signs they
carry. Formsrly TIE siens bad oniy ths
Of The car. There has always bss,n. . con,
selves :.. Viz : ., s.t q .b Re S 9s,s az. stiI their s. t WE,
cars Win b plainly lsttsred on them In addi-
ton to the numbers.
There q not and never has been any inten;
The tour or q ,sart.iliny the stsys A. IA Mi r.
allowed for each city, and the contestants
sat.r a:Ss szs.y . sRssssaanfi oy e to-. sn' 81 e. .ss
local automobilists OF thoee two cities.
has not yet been ofhohGfiy determined,
a ss.s i G cisi.s b. tn 4 Ca q ssy .S ssuT e. or III siS
and Kansas City viii. consequently, be one
day later than at FIRST. scheduled. This
s .aei R RonS ~ l sss: sp q s.ta %sHsr and sS? Bun.
day. but this e said to Be preferable In
some rays.
suffern, n. =. reeently. wishes 70 warn
drivers Of oars 10 Be on the lookout for nails
and other tire damaging instruTsnts N
a dhs nsifS ss q =. sAst ! Dis'SMs oa Masn Re Re
nails 10 the road about 90 feet east Of the
spur track out Of the suffsrn ststion on
4: m q As sSsd |. e COUNTY nassrs psIse.m mss e M .
local ofaeer arrest the nail strswers. but
both OF them refused TO do anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
I LARGER CHILDREN'S COURT,
An Ext cnsion OF the Room New in Use
VIII Probably he Made.


II is very likely that within a short
time there will be plenty Of room for the
proper handling of the crowds that now
fill the Children's Court since Justice
Hoyt has brought to the attention OF the
city authorities the fact that the present
quarters are entirely too small for DOM
fort.
President McGowan Of the Board OF
Aldermen called on Justice Hoyt at the
court early yesterday morning and they
had a conference. Mr.. MCGOWAN was
convinced that the rooms nov occupied
are entirely too small and will see at once
what can be done.
Next to the court in Eleventh street
there is a stable that at present is used
by the Board Of Charities. The board is
to give it up in thirty days, and it Ia
proposed to tear u the walls Of the court
room in the rear OF the bench and m
vert the stable into a part Of the court
room.
The plan TO use the old school building
.at Lexington avenue and T~wenty-third
street. it seems. has fallen through. That
building is under control Of b Board OF
Education,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
THESE CHAUFFEURS MISSED.
Employ rs Of Two Men Held for speeding
Want En- and Can't Get EN-.

Nanl Ell anu oNs D"p'
Gordon Rogers, a chauffeur in the
smploy Of j. E. T. Bowden OF Jackson
willie, Fla, was arraigned in the York.
vile police court yesterday on a charge
of running an automobile in Central
Park at twenty miles an hour. In tho
car were three young women and two
young men. who were singing and shout
ing when a bicycle policeman arrested
the chauffeur on the West Drive.
MIR. Bowden came up from Florida
IN his automobile. arriving here last
Saturday, and was on his way to the
Catskills. He was at the Astoria Club,
at .l45 West Forty-fourth street, on Tues
day night while his man was taxing some
cha nee acquaintance out for a Joy ride.
Mr.. Bowden appeared in cou yesterday
and said that his operator, who 10 young
in regard to speed here. as there was no
speed limit down in Florida.
Ignorance OF the law Is no excuse.
I'll hold him In $500 bail for trial in
Special Sessions Magistrate Barlow
Mr, Bowden said that he was paralyzed
the Catskills for his health and couldn't
get along without Rogers. He wanted
the man fined then and there so that
he could take him along with him
He didn't know any one In this city
who would bYf out his man and he had
only 500 with him. The Magistrate held
TO his decision.
John Locke. a chauffeur employed by
Or. @. NJ. Miller OF 81 Madison avenue,
was held In $500 for trial in Special Sessions,
also char ged with running at twenty miles
an hour in Central Park.
y am goine TO Europe Of Saturday
--.1 a. al --
What's TO be doneY- Dr.. Miller asked
Ma sistrats Barlow. He added that he
would not return until November.
The Magistrate ave him a letter TO
the Special Sessions justices asking that
. speedy trial be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Play At New York l.. r. &. Tsurney and
Richmsnd Cs0nty Ceuntry Ciub.

Several nns matches were played in
the New York Lawn Tennis Club tourney
yesterday. though In the forenoon 1t cooked
ss II the courts could not be used. Gustav
r. TouchArd Of the Bedford Park Tennis
Club won his match In the semi-hnsls Of
the singles and this lsAyes him to oppose
either =. c, Imam. or L.. NJ: Burt 10 the
final. In the third round Inman had q
warm soto with Wylie G. Grant. but the
isS qyas N q. ~ X. { ssS' h % som SOM. sa
work. the latter. who 10 . mere stripping,
playing some great strokes to the delight
Of those present. But Bryan. was q trile
more accurate and he won the two sets.
l.. b. Burt md l.. c. Wyeth had q close
thing Of II. the bracket finally going to the
former.
Chairman Beekley hustled out the doubles
end Of the schedule has been disposed Of.
Grant and Pm, HseE.t. ara Lits!s. besr
sssxinf wDn x their dG %tteass viii, Pr: ro %ilh1is%
and they struck q suag IN the frat round
by being drawn against, Hackett and Little.
The latter double. wop. Ia two straight sets.
E. 2. Larned had CT. Watson. Jr.,. as q
partner. but they defauited to Calhoun
crasin and c. G; kell{i There Tas some
Bull, the Long island champions, met de-
feat at the hands Of Behr and Fisher. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
GOMPERS TALKS WITH TAFT
On the Rights OF Organized Labor Under
the Sherman Antitrust Law.

the Sherman Antitrust Law.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. and Frank Morrison, secretary
Of that organization. had a long onver
sation with President Taft at the White
House to-day. The object Of the visit
Of the labor leaders was to continue with
the President the discussion which was
begun several weeks ago when the exeou-
tive council OF the federation called in a
body at the White House. The questions
under consideration had to do with the
alleged rights OF organized labor under
the Sherman antitrust law and kindred
matters IN which the organization headed
by Mr. Gompers is vitality interested,
After the meeting to-day it was said
that no conclusion was reached, but that
there had been some discussion OF pro-
posed changes in the Sherman law. Mr.,
Gompers announced that he expected
to sail this month for a visit to England
and the continent OF Europe which will
last until September. He said that he
had received assurances that the con-
tempt case against him and other officers
Of the American Federation would not
be decided bv the Court Of Appeals OF the
District OF Columbia until the October
term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Army snd Nsyy Orders.

WARRINGTON. June ..-These army order,
were issued TO day:
First Lieut.. Cha es c. Demmer from Fort
Ontario 10 For, Rodmsn. relieving rel Frs, Lieut.
Gibbon.
and George b. Heath. Jr. 70 the Preside OF San
Frs, Lieut.. Henry C. Coburn. to For, sloeum.
First Lieut.. Arnold d. 1u,tle. to the Philip
.FFi!.i Lieut.. Frederick s. Wright to Preside
E,Isi Lieut.; Leon G: Garcia; 70 Eos, McDos n
co T5s 4, fo' po 9 !. SeicsT' p f,r ,ne u asa'e 6. g hs Snow:
10 Fort Lesvenworth: First LIEUT.. William II.
Dear. to Fort Sheridan; Fi.ss .n L!e .m,d C u sns'
'A Hrs s0I Lieut.. william H. Smith. to vaacouver
firs! Lieut.. Morrison C. Slayer, to Fort Nc.
First Lieut.. Clarence A. Trenbolsz, to Fort
Frs. Lieut.. John 3. H. wsrqs, % For, M,llsy;
Fiji FIJI k Lieut.. a aealssn n p n esS1i; 10 % 5G for te esoSe.
f fI1s1 Isq 4 l 5se ! +; RSDOs ana e aa rHss Sfi M.a,c.,
se19s 1%0f Harrison SON 10 si For, Williams Il sewspd'
s ss,.ffHiG: CAPT csSs. r .i.. a. sq'i Sarf asS'' rom 70 Far;
pyponi to For. Esbert,r ,eIie GIS Capt; :; W
Capt. Jsmes F. Hall. who win proceed 70 Fort
Brady; Capt Arthur N. Whaley, from For, San
Houston 70 Fort 81. Alcntel. IeneN!ut Shpt.
Verge 7: swea1ey, who will proceed TO P'a'"-
0u Fra a'l Lieut.. Walter singles, coas. Artillery,
from Thirtieth 70 losth Company,
Capt. Hennlng F. Colley' TO Thlrueth Company.
CAPT. Edsihn C. Long. co.s. Artillery, to IN
Fir,i lIeuts, Al, lander. D. Paroe. James A,
Wilson and Ralph IL G~oidthwslte, Reserve Corps
FIN! Lleuts, Charles T. Dorr, +. c. s.yiey
10 Fort IL a. RusseIi.
Car. rsIs and r RoSsr, W WHEN Kern. aed Sa,f'f Reserve p@sS Corps =
70 Prekidlo Of San Francisco.
Capt r. l. Doneier. Coast Artillery to Thirty
eighth Company. ~
vice Capt. Stuart HeintSelman. sixth Cavalry
add Capt. Raymond sheldon. Eighteenth 70
flntry; Vice Capt. George II. AAcAAster, Eighth
inss: . 9 d fisa,' M a hs,oF a. o. d Rs,lIIlsp'nfs sS0u Ia
f.niry. placed on retired list on account Of dis
ability.
These navy orders were issued:
Capt. ". Winder, re,lred' from Boston yard
Capt Charles Laird. retired. from Washington
Capt, G. q. Carkins. retired. from Newport
Capt j. l. Cow. retired. from Boston yard
Gemm.nder G. W. Kline, from the osorrl.
Commander J. y. Mcdonald, from the cas,ib,
10 third squadron Pacific heet
lleutenan! Commander A, X. Davis IRON
LIi.uSS' Z. t. REIadisoas.. 70 HyydTosrsphie once.
/ Enslyn J.. s, Joyce 70 he Celtic. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
PRIVATE CAR ROBBED.
white hoy and Negro Break Into the
Indiana - Part OF Loot Reco, cred.

The private car Indiana OF the Rock
president OF the board of directors OF the
railway, recently came East. was robbed
Of $500 worth Of silverware and other
articles or Tuesday night as it stood on a
siding in the Pennsylvania Railroads.
Waldo avenue yards in Jersey City.
Shortly after the theft was discovered
yesterday railway detectives picked up a
fourteen-year-old boy whom they found
hanging around the yards and turned him
over to Detective S~ergeants James Rooney
and John Nugent Of Jersey City. The boy
described himself as Charles Sturgeon
Sparkman Of Dillon, S. c., and confessed
that he had helped a negro youth rob the
ear. He said he met the strange negro
on Tuesday evening and the latter eX-
planned to him how easy it would be to
carry of all the valuables in the India ma
and bury them until they could be disposed
OF for money.
He smashed the glass door of the car"
Sparkman said, 1and went inside. !
STAYED outside and handed him my grip,
which he filled with silverware. Then
rifles, a revolver and a shotgun wrapped
in some clothing. We hid the things
and l went to sleep in a passenger coach.
while he bunked in a mail car. When
! awoke this morning the negro had
disappeared
Sparkman took Rooney and Nugent
to a coal trestle on the north side Of the
Pennsylvania Railroads big train shed,
over three-quarters of a mile from the
Waldo venue yards, and dug the grip
containing 144 pieces Of missing silver
ware u Of a pile Of dirt. The guns were
not found.
Sparkman said that he is the son OF a
Methodist clergyman at Dillon, s. c.
He ran away from home three months
ago, he said. and had been beating his
way on railroad trains along the Allan
tic coast. Pieces of the boys under
wear were found in the looted car. He
denied that he ever before participated
in a robbery and said that the strange
COON led him into temptation. Spark
man was held up for breaking. entering
and larCeny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
HOPPER TICKET BEATEN.
Leahy Reelected President OF Harlem
Democratic Club.

What was known as the Hopper ticket
was beaten ? to at the Harlem Democratic
Clubs election last night. Thomas b.
Leahy succeeded Isaac A, Hopper as presi-
dent some time ago and weeded out some
eighty members. mostly Hopper men.
who were behind OF dues. Hopper him
self sought reelection to membership
and was rejected.
A few days ago members OF the club
got personal letters from. Mr.. Hopper
enclosing a ticket nominating Milton II.
Goldsmith for president against Leahv.
Hopper's son Walter was a candidate on
this ticket for inspector Of elections. He
was defeated with the rest Of the ticket.
81 to ~.
After the election was over 1t was said
that Charles W. Dayton. Jr., son Of Justice
Dayton. and Arthur c. Truax, son of
Justice Truax, had voted for the Hopper
ticket"
The police had ten men at the club
house to preserve the peace il il should
prove to be endangered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
GOODRICH ORDERED HOME.
Rear Admiral Detached From once OF
General Inspector OF Navy Yards.

"CSu sitI - uhiVc vs.
General Inspector Of Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Rear Admiral
Caspar F. Goodrich. u. 8. N. retired. has
been detached from duty as General In
spector Of Navy Yards and Stations and
ordered home, This meal that Admiral
Goodrich will have no o active duty.
The office Of General Inspector was
created by former Secretary Of the Navy
Newberry. 1t a made especially for
Admiral Goodrich. who was active in
assisting Mr.. Newberry with the plan for
the reorganization and consolidation in
navy yards. When Secretary Meyer took
hold Of the Navy Department he sus-
pended the order made by Mr.. Newberry
and has now decided that there shall be
no General Inspector.
Orders were also issued to-day detach-
ing from active duty four Captains on the
retired list who have heen performing
active duty. They are Capt. W. Winder,
on duty at the Boston Navy Yard; Capt.
Charles Laird. at the Washington yard;
Capt. C. G. Calkins. at the training station.
Newport, and Capt. j. l.. Gov. at the
Boston yard This is in accordance with
the Departments policy TO eliminate oil
retired officers now doing active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
BEGGED TO RUN REFINERY
TO WINCH MR.. PARSONS SAID
"I'LL ASK HAvEHEiER,"
Testimony OF John sparhawk, Jr.. at the
Trial OF the Pennsylvania sugar Com
pany's Svlt- Earle Justines the
81. OOO. 900 Loan Oh Plaintiffs Ian

Testimony OF John sparhawk. DR.. at the
Trial OF the Pennsylvania sugar Conr-
pany's Svlt- Earle Justihes the
81. 900. 900 Loan Oh Plaintiffs Plant.
George H. Earle, Jr., receiver OF the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company.
resumed the witness stand yesterday in
the trial 4of the ~latter's $50. 900, 900 suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company. John G.. Milburn. chief counsel
for the defendant. consumed nearly
the entire days session in the cross
examination Of the witness. He wanted
to know especially If Mr.. Earle considered
that a refinery without money. a first
mortgage for 372 900, a 5000, 900 bond
Issue mortgage and a plant that had never
been in operation would have credit
enough to justify the loan OF 81 200 600
he had proffered ,oonditionally. The
witness thought he had been fully justified
in view Of the conditions he had made.
These provided that he should have abso-
lutte control of the entire plant until the
loan was repaid. The profits accruing
from the refinery OF sugar in a new. up
to date and unusually economical refinery
such as the plant Of the plaintiff company
made the loan a profitable one. he added.
Mr.. Milburn asked the witness II he did
not hold as receiver Of the Real Estate
Trust Company OF Philadelphia an assign
ment made by the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company OF s.. 900, 900 worth OF
its stock now in the hands OF the trust
as collateral security for the latter 8
81 $50, 600 loan.
we do" replied Mr.. Earle, "In fact
we hold assignments Of all the stocks and
bonds Of the plaintiff held as security by
the American Sugar Refining Company
either from Segal or the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company
The total assignments OF the Pennsyl-
vania thus held by the trust
company Of which Mr.. Earle Is president
amount to 81, 5000 in bonds and q 100000
in stocks, according to Mr.. Milburn's
calculations.
The next witness called was John Spar
hawk. Jr.. who as counsel for Adolf
Segal told Of an interview between John
E.. Parsons. Samuel Untermyer and him
self in Mr.. Parsons's Office. The sugar
trust was considering selling the plaintiffs
refinery, he said. but Mr.. Untermyer
told Mr.. Parsons, according to h witness,
that he would %enjoin any such sale. Mr.;
Sparhawk said that Mr.. Untermyer told
ing the plaintiff from repaying the loan by
keeping it's plant closed. Mr.. Untermyer
then asked on behalf Of the company he
represented that it be permitted to put out
1000 barrels a day.
I'll nave to put that up to Havemeyer,'
Mr.. Parsons is reported to have said.
There's no secret as to whom ! represent.
1t is the American Sugar Refining Com
Dany,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
wesleyan wins At Tennis.

MIDDLE Conn. June 2.-wesleyan
defeated Trinity at ennis to-day in this
city, five matches. out OF six. Trinity won
Doubles-Pulford and Carpenter, Trinity. d.
feated Partin and White. Wesleyan, o.. 90
he!ion and PteiGer' wesleyan defeated Burs"in
S~lnclss-Hoiton, wesleyan, defeated Burswiu.
Trinity. IS. 81. Is: PfeiTer. Wesleyan, de.
feated Nelson. Trinity. 6-J. 81: Sher wood.
Wesieyan, defeated Puiford. Trinity. s-2, %;
Pariin. Wesleyan. defeated Carpenter, Trinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Antl.Comstock Hackman Unlicensed.

SUMMIT. n. j.. June a. Because he and
Anthony Comstock never could agree.
James Perry, a one armed colored hack
the privilege Of operating his hack, The
embargo will last only until Saturday. and
it is the outcome OF Comstock having
Perry taken to court for refusing to carry
him in his hack and having him elected
from he vehicle. Judge Hicks found
Perry at fault. but deferred action and
put the matter up to the Council. That
body, after two weeks delay. decided that
Perry ought to be disciplined in some way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Mo, en- OF Naval els.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The despatch
boat Dolphin has arrived at Washington.
the cruiser Prairie at Newport, the battle
ship South Dakota at Panama and the
eunboat Paducah at Puerto Cortes.
The collier Abarenda has sailed from
Newport News for Bradford. the cruiser
Chester from Sierra Laone for Dakar,
Senegal. and the gunboat Eagle from
Guantanamo for Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Nominstious by the President

WARRINGTON, June Tho President
sent to the Senate this afternoon the
following nominations:
Treasury-Iouis P. Bryant Of Louisiana,
10 be Surveyor OF Customs in the District
Of New Orleans.
To be Postm asters- Sew York. Ivans
Lewis Hubbard. hay Shore: Agnes NJ.
Nolan. C~hateaugay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations Of Rear
Admiral William P. Potter to be chief Of
the bureau Of navigation OF the Navy
Department, Charles B. Elliot OF Mime
sofa to be an Associate Justice OF the Su-
premeC Court OF the Philippine Islands and
Afford W. Cooley OF New Mexico to be
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
New Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
COLOMBIA ELECTION RESULTS.
Government Defeated. the Ministry Re-
signs-Dr. Holguin to Head New One.

WASHINGTON. June "A despatch TO
the State Department from Bogota saws
that the Ministry has resigned. In the
Congre ssional elections just held the
Government was defeated. The three
cornered treaty between Colombia,
Panama and the United States is in
volved.
despatch saws further that President
Reyes is leaving the capital and that DR..
Holguin has taken charge OF the for
nation OF q new Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
Massachusetts state Doubles.

BosroN. JUNE 1.-The semi.final round in
the State doubles lawn enn championship
was played this afternoon at Brae Burn
Country Club. The survivors were Wright
and Leonard and the johnson brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SAFEGUARDING PASSENGERS.

Official reports of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
show that during the year 1908 no passenger on the entire
mileage was killed by a train accident.
The following editorial from the Philadelphia Inqui,e,,
Nav IS, 1909, emphasizes the situation:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03

The management OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is entitled TO much credit and to hearty congratulations for the
Circumstance that last year on all the = $1,000 miles of rack covered
by the Pennsylvania system not a passenger was killed as the
result of a train accident. There were lo2 persons injured. which
wa fewer by asa than during the previous year. a reduction Of
SIC per cent, but as the total number of passengers carried was
1860 SAB a little calculation will show that only one person out
of 1888 carried suffered any such injury as required medical or
surgical treatment.
This is an impressive and praseworthy showing. Ii means
that one may be safer in a Pennsylvania Railroad train than one
is on the street or at home and it demonstrates the care and the
ability with which the operation of the road is conducted. The
American railroad has not enjoyed a good reputation on the score Of
safety and its casualty record compares very unfavorably with the
similar records Of the British lines.
It is, however. steadily improving in this respect. and as
usual the Pennsylvania system leads the way 1t sets the pace and
supplies the standard which The Others have to follow and adopt.
1t is needless to state that this result is the reward OF
eternal vigilance. The best roadbed, the highest type Of
equipment, the most approved system Of signals all in the
hands Of the most tried and experienced operatives combine
to safeguard the passenger. Frequent signal tests have
shown a splendid percentage Of efficiency in the men, and the
running records of the trains indicate that ceaseless vigilance
is the watehword on the Standard Railroad of America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
ssnto Domingo Fuss Ended.

WASHINGTON, June "A despatch to
the State Department from Santo Do
mingo says that the revolution at Monte
cristi has been suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03
OLD FRIENDS mi NEW

Some people have dore business
with US now for over a quarter OF a
century, ana nj frs, friends are still
amon8 u best friends,
Each year teaches us some new way
10 examine titles better. Each year
adds TO the guarantee fund behind the
policy.
We Give you the latest and Test in
title insurance and tire most protection.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, : $12,ooc,ooo
i7o B'way, Il !. IFS Rc:n.en ST., Bkiyu-
$50 Fulton ST. Jamoica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-03

othcial announcement was made 70