davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
TRYING To CUT
DOWN EXPENSES

Washington, June 2.-Estimates oil
appropriations for the interior depart
ment for the fiscal year of 1911 as ap
proved by Secretary BalIinger, showed
a decrease of eight and one half mil
lion dollars compared with the appro
priations for the fiscal year Of 1910
The reducs ion is in pursuance of Pres
ident Taft's desire for economy in
governmental expenditures, and it is
not believed the efficiency of the in
terror department will be in any wise
impaired
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03

hose for May last year. There was
a decrease in the civil and miscena-
neous expenditures for May of s2.7OU..
coo compared with April this year ana
an increase of about s1.O00.O 600 on ac-
count of the navy. Pensions also in
creased about SO 100000 and public
works S3.500,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
TAFT TOUCHES THE
GOLDEN BUTTON
AND STARTS MACHINERY GOING
AT ALASkA-YUKON Ex-
POSITION.
SENDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CEIVES THANKS-PREOICTS
SUCCESS OF BIG SHOW.

Washington, June 2.-The ceremony
of pressing the gold key in the east
room of the white house by which
President Taft yesterday formally
opened the ka-Yukon-Pactfc ex-
position was simple. There was q
delay of Is minutes at Seattle in com
pIeting arrangements, and it was 3:15
washington time) when the presl-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
VOTES DOWN LICENSE

Lebanon, Ind, June Boone coun-
" VII Oh has been dry by remon-
STRANGE for two years. YESTERDAY de
c ded agatrst the II o. the Ii.
censed saloon in local option cleo
ton. The dry majority was 2.446.
not 4 township vo.ed wet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 1000
market steady; beeves. 5.15G725;
Texas steers, 4,7506.4O; western
steers, 4.7506.30; stockers and feed
ers, 3.6005.60; COWS and heifers. go
d645; calves, 5.250750.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
market steady; light. 6SO1725:
mixed ,6.956740; heavy, 70O0745;
rough. 7.OO0715; good to choice
heavy 715GT45; pigs. 5.S006.75;
bulk of sales. 7.200735.
Sheep-Recetpts estimated at 5000;
market steady; native. 4.0006.6O:
western, 425G6.75; yearIings. 6.250
7.40; lambs, native, 6.25GS.65; west
ern, 6.500S.75.
Dairy
Steady; creamertes, 220
2512c; dairies, 20Q24c.
Eggs-Receipts, 25,1S7 cases; easy.
at mark, cases included, 19Iac; firsts.
poe; prime ftrsts, 214c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, l30l31ac;
twins, 12&015c; young Americas.
l513@14c; long horns, 14@141ac.
Produce,
Potatoes, 6O07Oc choice to fancy.
S0@S3c; fair to good S20S5c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 15c;
chickens. lie; springs, 2O03Oc.
Veal-Steady; so to 60 pounds
weight, 607c; so to IS pounds
weight, 7081ac; IS to ITO pounds
weight, 8140912c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
ASSEMBLY REFUSES TO RECON
sIDER VOTE BY WHICH PEAR
SON BILL WAS KILLED.
THOMAS MEASURE APPROPRIATE
ING $4,000 TO EQUIP PLANT
ALSO VOTED DOWN.
BUT THE CURTIS PROPOSAL TO
REPEAL LAW OF 1907 is
REPUDlATED.
Madison. June Z.

4., .ou-tdau,4.o, 70 +ba tyine nIant
-- ,--...,-., .au.fon N
'-'''' =" a. "o'7' 'N7u ''7 ''.,,
which the appropriation bills met
thel, death L. endured for only ID
rofnu+ay however. and when 1nany
rsfsad tho house refused TO recon
gtd,.u tho vote So, which il killed the
cunts. hin ra,aaIing the act IS alb
Gsb:rs, tho fu,fna liant
The pearson hin 2g2s. apDropriat.
fog sloo 0no ro~ the maintenance oil
tb1 +..fna nlant .ras taken uD at 3
o,cJorl in fRa afternoon as special
order OF business. The question was
on he motion Of Mr.. CIeary to recon
slider the vote by which the assem-
his, refused to concur in the measure.
The clerk announced the following
pairs the first named in each case
being for the bill and the other
against f.. MorJanson and KimbaIl
Ker9f and Reader. Scott and Kneen,
Tgnerna and Phillips. Hovt and IT.
vine Harpbrrcht and Whitman. Mar
ana dt and Ku1asta, Culbertson and
Iaavfra HammfU and Farrell. Tow
ars ana Atwood
EoIIcwinp was the vote.
Avee-Was-rs Ballard Berner
RfchI4r bradford. Brockhausen. Vir-
gil Cady. Chinook. Daub. Erickson
Crosse, Huu. Ingram, Johnson
Jones KamDer. Kay. Keup Reyes.
KfndHn. Kuu, Lentz Leuch, NeIizeI
Nelson. Onstad. Peterson, Reynolds
Roetbe. RolImann. Schmidt Schwal-
bach. Shaw. Stewart. Towne, Vtebahn,
Wcber-&G
Noes-Mrssrs. Barnett. Bray, Brew
Rusacrzer Busrett. BENJAMIN A. Cady
ChapnIe CIeary. Comstock, Crowen
Curts-. Disch DomachOwski, Dorner
Egan EstabroOk. Fisher, GeOrgi
Haight. Harras. Hughes, ingalls,
KaIaher Laycock Leroy, McCon-
nell Pickart. Ramsey, Frank smith,
Simon Smith. Stack. stevens. Thorn,
rs rrauhart. Wehrwein, WeIens.
gard. Wells, Whittet, Zimmerman,
Mr.. SDeaIJer-4O
Senator Thomas bill. ass appropri-
atfng 100000 for the completion OF
the cmfpmont of the Irvine plant, was
f1a pext measure taken nm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03
WATCH HISTORY IN
UNIQUE EXHIBIT
COLLECTION OF 115 TIMEPIECES
BELONGING TO HEINZ THE
PICKLE MAGNATE.
HAS SPENT $4,000 ON HOBBY
MANY CURIOs-CHRo-
NOMETERS.

Piutsburg, June 1.-THE most won,
derful collection OF watches ever
brought together will be the prime ex
hibft of the celebration of Founders
day at the Carnegie institute here. H
J. Heinz, the famous pickle magnate
is the owner, and the 115 timepieces
he has loaned the institute for it's an
nuaI festival include not only the
first chronOmeter invented, but also
watches that have played heavy parts
in the romance, history and diplomacy
of Europe and Asia from medieval
day the Boxer rebellion.
Mr.. Heinz spent $4,000 on the col.
lection, beginning with something
like $4,000 that he paid for the "Nur.
emberg egg" the first real watch OF
which there is any present record
built in 1872.
Matchmaking in All Stages.
Between the date of the Nuremberg
egg and the famous trick watches
of NapoIeon's consulship in France
there are representatives of every de
yeIOpmeut in the art of making time
pieces, and then comes the gem OF
the collectiOn-the magnificent watch
presented to Lord Nelson by the en-.
thusiastic English nation IN common
/ Grafton of his battle Of the Nile.
Alongside it is ranged the time
piece that had more to do with win.
nirg commercial supremacy for Great
Britain in China than all the pallaver
Of q dozen British diplomats. That is
a watch six inches across the dial and
nearly half as thick as it was the
watch that Lord Mccartney presented
to the Chinese in the name of the
king Of England in 1910 Half a dozen
! European powers had been striving
for ingress into the rich rice fields
and mines CT Cathay at that time
but none Of their ambassadors had
thought to provide himself with a gift
to the emperor and when the eigh
| teenth century emperor hear the
chimes strike inside that watch and
saw its face light up at each strik
inc, he promptly signed a commercial
treaty with the clever Scot, who had
/ brought it as a token of affection
! from the king. The watch had beer
| bought by Mr.. Heinz after it had
! been stolen with the loot of the en-
peror's palace at Pekin at the end o.
| the Boxer rebellion.
Woman's Watch Odd Specimen.
Other notable pieces in the colIec
ton are a watch worn by an English
dame in the time of George Ill.
/ carved out of a 'ne-colored carbunclt
in the form Of a seashell, and an egg
shaped case Of Viennez enamel, mad,
in the eighteenth century from porce
lain and opening from the top with I
| hinge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-03

The most successful stepping stone
to matrimony is a diamond New
York Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
INNOCENT, THUMB PRINT SAYS.
Man Suspected OF Murder Cleared by
Making His Mark.

CHICAGO. May "a thumb print has
cleared william Reilly Of all suspicion in
connection with the death Of Mrs. Mar
garet Grippen. who q murdered in her
home in Ninnebago. ILL.,. on the night OF
April ~.
Reilly, who was a neighbor OF Mrs.
Grippen, left his home shortly after the
murder was discovered and came to
Chicag o. He underwent a surgical opera
ton and then was taken to a hospital,
where he has been for a week.
The authorities OF Winnebago brought
TO Chicago a lamp chimney on which are
finger marks and also brought impress
sions OF corresponding prints found on
u door in Mrs. crippen's house. These
are the only clues the Winnehaso adthori-
tiles have 10 the identity OF the murderer,
Prints OF the fingers m thumbs OF thirty
persons living in the neighborhood were
compared with the marks on the lamp
chimney. but none OF them talliei.
Reilly was taken from the hospital TO
the bureau OF Identification yesterday
and ;mprints Of his fingers and thumbs
we're taken. They we're compared with
the marks on the chimney.
They are entirely disslmilar." was the
decision Of the Bertillon operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
UPTOWN CHURCH CELEBRATES.
The Northmlnster Presbyterian Is Now
Five Years Old.

Five Years Old.
Special services were held yesterday
at the Northminster Presbyterian Church.
I4l West 1l6th street. to celebrate the
church's fifth anniversary. The church
had its beginning in a dancing academy
on West lIeth street. where the congre-
CATION worshipped for W. years before
the present editloe was erected. 1t o
has SAT members.
At the anniversary services last even
ing addresses were made by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Sloane CONN. vice-president
Of the church extension committee;
James Yearance. secretary Of the truss
Columbia University. and the pastor, the
Rev. William Payne Shriver. Mr.. Shriver.
who was private secretary to Contractor
John B.. Mcdonald before entering the
ministry, said that the church. which
had had It's beginning in a dance hall,
represented an effort to establish q new
church that would be free from old ana
hampering traditions
This pulpit" he said. stands for a
free and fearless restatement OF the
Gospel in the terms OF modern thought
and with regard to the urgent needs OF
our present social life. The .chnrch's
responsibility just now Is to aid in de-
ment sprinsins out Of such religious
conviction which shall support and
foster the movements making for po-
litlcal reform and the Improvement
OF the conditions Of living. The prac-
tical eYecting Of these reforms is now
largely in the hands Of such organiza-
tons as the Child Labor Committee, the
Municipal League. the Bureau OF Munich
pal Research and the labor unions. espe.
cially qualified by their character and
freedom from UNCONVENTIONAL control to
do this work. What these movements
thetio support. Such support the
churches should generate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

grams Of protein, rs grams Of fat and IFS
many anxious mothers may not have
. gram scale in the kitchen Miss Hunts
detailed menu for the day as contained
in Uncle Sans of6oial paper lie given:
Breakfast:
Orange Of medium size.
Cooked oatmeal. one-third cup
Milk and cream mixed. oBe-hsif CUP.
Toast. one slice.
Butter. one-half cubic inch.
MIX to drink. one glass.
Dinner:
White nsh. s ounces as purchased. or ~,
unces edible portion.
Potato. 1 small.
Celery. cooked In milk. thrse-eIshths
oupful.
Bread. 1 slice.
Butter for bread and potato. ! cubic inch,
Rice pudding. one-haf cupful.
Supper:
Egg.
Butter. one-half cubic inch.
MIX. / glass.
Prunes. 5. cooked with one-half level
tablespoon Of
Cookies. .
Almost any boy. 1t ia figured. ought
to be able to draw about l,o47 Galleries
out Of that menu. But that diet every
day will get tiresome sven for the most
hungry youth. So here are q few OF
the hints to mothers that Miss Hunt passes
out through Uncle Sans paper:
l.. Become acquainted with the appro ri.
mate composition Of some Of the very COM
mon foods.
,. Know In a general way how much
protein material q child OF . given age re-
Quires.
3. Exclude from the child's diet all made
dishes. " rich sauces. salads and fried foods.
4. Do not try to limit bread and cereals,
except when II takes sugar to make them
acceptable.
S, Do not forge 10 give the child fruit
and vegetables every day.
q. In enlarging the dietary from time TO
time as the child grows. make no expert
ments, Do not ask yourself Why not
vive ir1"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
MAINE BANK RESTRAINED.
Wa,erxtlIe Trust Company Must Accept
No More Deposits.

No More Deposits.
AUGUSTA, Me, May o.-Much interest
was manifested in Maine banking circles
to-day when it was learned that late last
night a restraining order was issued by
Associate Justice Albert NJ. Spear Of the
Supreme Court restraining the Waterville
Trust Company, which also maintains
branches at Dexter. Newport, Corinna
and Hartland, from receiving or accept
ing deposits.
The complaint was made by William B.
Skellon OF Lewiston. State bank examiner,
and a deputy sheriff will 20 to Waterville
Tomorrow to serve the papers on the bank
officials.
Tue Waterville Trust Company was or
ganiSed sixteen years ago and for many
Years was considered one OF the strongest
institutions in the State. 1t Is said that
dealing in electric railroad bonds has en-
barrassed the institution. Edward j.
Lawrence OF Fairfield. the electric railroad
promoter, was for many years president
OF the bank. but was not reelected at
the annual meeting in March. Horace
Purinton, president Of the Civic League
of Maine and a prominent brick manu-
facturer. is the vice-pres.dent. and many
prominent men in the central part OF
the State are directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
THE FIFTH AVENUE


of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 4lst Street.
Interest allowed on De-
post Accounts.
Acts as custodian of per-
sonal property and man
ager of real property.
Travellers Letters of
Credit. Foreign Money
and Express Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
MORE BAKERS BACK AT WORK.
Employers Say That the Strikers Are
Fast Giving In.

Fast Giving In.
The police had littleIdificulty with the
striking East Side bakers yesterday as the
fear OF the policemen's clubs seemed to
be impressed ON them and crowds which
collected at several bakeries disappeared
as soon as the police came around. The
largest mob gathered at Marder's bakery
at 81 Essex street. and the strikers we're
advancing in a menacing way when sew
eral policemen came up. At first it was
thought that the strikers we're going to
stand their ground but they waited until
the police came rushing forward with
their clubs drawn and then sullenly moved
OF.
In Harlem there we're q few disturbances
caused by women, but no one was seri-
ously injured. They generally attacked
other women. the attacks consisting OF
hair pulling and scratching. but the police
further mischief.
Secretary Brayer Of the East Side Boss
Bakers Association said that the strikers
had been coming back in small numbers
up to yesterday. when sixty went back
in q body. One baker. employing thirty
two men, got them all back yesterday. he
said.
A committee representing the strikers,
headed by Secretary Donnath Of the Har.
lem Bakers Union came to the Central
Federated Union to ask that q committee
be appointed to protest to the Mayor
against the clubbing OF strikers and
Others by the police. Donnath said that
as soon as the downtown union OF bakers
was organized the q bakers organized
an association to break it up. He declared
that the police dubbed people who had
nothing to do with the strike. and said
he knew OF one man who was dubbed
after he was taken to the police station.
The delegate OF the teamsters who airs
still on strike in q number Of stables
added his testimony to the abuse by the
police. A committee was finally APP
pointed to protest to the Mayor.
Isidore Sampler. who has bakeries al
POI Madison street and 1877 Monroe street,
employs thirty men, but couldn't get any
one to deliver for him yesterday. He
harnessed a horse and went the rounds
himself. In a grocery store at 1855 Madi-
son street he found twelve men, who
grabbed the twelve loaves he was carry
ing and pelted him. The twelve mer
were gone when Policeman O'Brien ap'
peared. 0'Brien started TO accompany
the baker on bis rounds. They had ridden
a block or 50 when two men grabbed the
In the night court n OF the men, Jacob
Barolsky, was fined IS and the other,
Wolf Block, was discharged.
The reserves Of the Delaney street
station were called out last evening ia
quell a disturbance at Nowmau's bakery
ll2 Clinton street When the police ar
rived there were several hundred persons
around the bakery and the mob had
smashed a 500 plate glass window. The
mob threw missiles OF different kinds at
the police, who then used their night.
sticks and made three arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
SADIE THE LADY PINCHED.
A Chinatown institution OF Some Renown
Is Raided.

Chinatown got the biggest surprise
OF recent years last night when detectives
from the Elizabeth street station raidsd
the rooms Of Sadie Wilson, or Sadie
the Lady as she is widely known by
Chinatown sightseers. She was charged
with running opium rooms and a dis
orderly house. =
Detectives Dougherty. Enright and
Nammack broke into her rooms and found
Sadie the Lady" smoking the pipe with
her roommate. Jessica Goldstein. The
patrol wagon, which took Sadie, Little
Jessie and three Chinese found in the
rooms, was followed by a crowd as far
as the station house.
Sadie the Lady" for many years has
made it a business Of smoking the pipe
and dem onstrating the process OF cook
ing the pill and explaining the effect
it has on various constitutions. She
charges no price, out one ia expected
to drop a little remembrance into her
bank. The detectives took Sadie's smok
ing outfit with them and locked up the
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
STUDENTS BODY FOUND.
william Thompson Was Drowned While
Canoeing on Manhattan Beach.

The body OF William Thompson. a
senior in the Boys High School Of
Brooklyn, who was drowned while canoe
ing or Manhattan Beach on April "a,
was recovered yesterday. Two men in
a rowboat, Edward Bells and his son,
found it floating in Sheepshead Bay inlet,
a short distance from the scene OF the
accident. They towed IL ashore and at a
police station il was identified by Will
lam Sperling and Raynor Terhune, rela-
tives OF Thompson.
Thompson, who was a son OF DIR.
Herbert Thompson OF e88 Quincy street.
Brooklyn, lost his life after the upsetting
Of a canoe in which he. Howard Barnes
and David Rangone we're padding. He
clun0t TO the canoe for two hours before
giving up. His companions saved them
selves with difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

Highest temperature. TO-. Az r. NJ
WARRINGTON FORECAST yoR TO DAT AND TO
MORROW.
For ea,ttrn Neg York. cooler 10 day. Nm
,boper, and proboblv hunderstorns; fmf TO-
moron. brsk 10 high s~Outhsrv shifting TO norm
pest, nv toindt
For New ENGLAND, showers and cooler to day;
fair TO morrow: brisk TO high southeriy shi't'nr
TO northwesterly winds.
For N, Dist rct OF Columbia. eastern Pennsyl-
ysnls New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
virginia. cooler to -dsy. with shower and prob
Ably thunderstorms: fair 10. morrow; brisk south
eriy shIftinr 10 northwesterly winds.
For western New York and western Pennsyl'
yanls, cooler to .day, with showers followed by
fair: fair and warmer o.norrow: brisk northerly
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
The Weather.

Generally fair weather prevailed over the Al
,.ntIc States yesterday, with some fog along
m. coast. There Was o storm forming In the
Southwest, causing rain and unsettled condi
ions In oil the central states. the lower bIssls
sIupl Valley and the upper Lake region. This
wa, followed by an area OF high pressure NOV
Ing down from the Northwest, with freezing ten
perstures over Montana and wyoming ana sca''
,.,.d snow. The colder weather reached north.
ern Texas. 1t was slightly cooler In the Atlantic
state, and warmer over the Interior.
In this city the morning was cloudy and fogsy'
with sunshine later slightly cooler eaSterly
winds average humidity. 70 per cent: baron
etsr corrected to read sea level. at : A. NJ. SOLE
sP. NJ, 500.
Tn. temperature Yesterday. a. recorded by
In, onncI,l thermometer, ID shown 10 the anne Ied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Crack Ship OF South American Service.

The new Lamport d Holt steamship
Vasari, swiftest and biggest Of the feet
named chiefly for poets, painters and
philosophers, arrived yesterday from the
yards OF her builders at Middlesbrough,
England. She stopped on her way at
Plymouth and took aboard cargo which
she will carry to Brazil. She will ply
between New York and South America
She measures 8.40l IONS and In SOP feet
long. She is the best equipped ship in
the South American service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
China

Father John Cherry Transferred
Roman Catholic Church has been assigned
a. pastor Of the Church Of st. Martin OF
Tours on Knickerbocker venue Brooklyn
He will take charge Of the rectorshtp
made vacant by the death OF the Rev.
James Donahue. a'' E''"'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

ana the manner OF serving, bOfn6 WneTo
between the ordinary meal OF the poo,
themselves TO luxury.
We are likely says the writer, TO
think Of public school meals as a means
"f lns,ructing the children Of the poor In
table manners; they might, however.
lie quite as valuable in a~ccustoming the
children Of the rich to rational sim
pIic'ty."
The pushcart pedIers in their quest for
The pennies OF school children con-
etnute in themselves a serious problem
In New York. according to the writer's
views She says.
once tooi the number Of the license OF
'ari from which ] had seen scores OF
"hldr"a eating. ! went 10 the City Hall and
got the name and address Of the owner.
~ IN" evening after working hours l saw
N" cart with its cans Of crack ers and cakes
soiei in an unspeakably filthy cellar in a
falhy and crowded tenement house.
In Tho FIRST report OF tho Tenement House
Department OF New York city there IL a
oe-pripI ION OF a tenement house collar In
watch a pushcart was kept. The waste
pr"' had broken. the cellar was flooded with
hi'h and on the to3 foa'el decayei fruit.
Oap incident settled once and for all
n troubles OF the principal Of the
Friends School in Washington with
plShcart ~pe1dlers. The son Of a manager
81 a large Washington hotel who attended
The school reported that one OF the push
carr men had offered TO buy all the ice
cream left on the plates in his fathers
hotel.
While the school luncheon for young
p,npils Is still in the experimental stage
Miss Hunt says that luncheon for high
school pupils may now be oonsider cred
! . have passed that point and to have
1PNDnn ~ S.s.klt.h- -.- q kt-L .-hANl
raining. 1t 10 a fact. however. that the
percentage OF obviously underfed chill
.nNeu decreases very rapidly in passing
ron the lower TO the higher grades.
Miss Hunt would give a child from o to
years = dietary made up daily Of 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
APPEAL TO SAVE THE HOLBE IN.
National Arts Collection Fund Trustees
Ask saoO. 900 From British Public.

Special CcAe DespdIeh 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. May s.-Lord Balcarres,
chairman OF the National Arts Collection
Fund, has issued an appeal to the public
for $3.50, 900 to purchase Holbein's por-
trait OF Christina OF Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Rsron HO,steln Dead.

.speeioI Cable Dsspateh 10 The Sun.
BERLIN. May 9.-Baron Holstein. who
was the right hand man OF the late Prince
Bismarck, died last night.