davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27

D. Scott, of Westbrook, is in the city today on business.
 A young son of J. B. Mum of Laneburg, is reported very ill.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie went to Little Rock on No. 6 last night.
 Jno. T. Harris of Paris, Ark. arrived in the city on No. 6 last night.
 Miss Marion Waller left yes, terday for an extended visit to relatives in Holly Springs Miss issippi.
 The merchants are busily en- gagged in taking stock and some changes will be made in firms January first.
 F. J. Lewis of Pittsburg, Tex as and W. c. Lewis, of Hope, are the guests for a couple of days of their brother, bio Lewis.
 D0OEeys High Patent Flour at Duke Bros $5. 50 per bbI.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27

MT. and Mrs. o. w. Hanna, of Hugo, Okla, arrived in the city this morning to attend the Miller Caldwell nuptials.
 Earl Gibson of Hope and Mr. Reeves of Nashville, were in the city Sunday and went out to Murfreesboro to visit the dia- mond fields.
 Henry House, of Hugo, Okla, nephew to c. R. Miller, arrived in the city this morning to be in attendance at the Miller Caldwell nuptials.
 A large concourse of friends gathered at the residence of pr. E. A. Lowdermilk Sunday morn. ing at ten o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Shaw of the NJ, k. Chuach South. After the well chosen words which paid a fitting tribute to the memory of the much loved pr. Lowdermilk the procession repaired to the DeAnn cemetery where all that was mortal of that good citizen and man, was laid to rest, there to remain until Gabriel calls the dead to rise and the good to die no more. Prescott loses and heaven is enriched.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27
TAKE CARE!

Remc mber that when your kidneys are affected your life is in danger. NJ. Mayer, Rccht ster, N. Y. says: "My trouble started with sharp shooting pam over my back which grew worse daily. felt sluggish and tired, my kid ney action was irregular and infreGuent
 l staatted using Foley Kidney Pins. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength into me, and now I am com pletely cured and feel better and stronger than for years. Hesterly Druc Store. "S
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave. Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. My littlegirl had severe cold ond coughed almost cor tinuously My sis.er recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose 1 gave her re- lieved the inflama jon in her throat ard after using one botsle her throat and lungs were entirely free from infe- metion. Since then 1 always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the hsuse. Accept no substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27
A Painful Accident.

Joe Lee of this city happened to painful accident this morn. ing by being accidentally struck in the right eye with whip. The ball of the eye is badly torn and the attending surgeon states that it is dangerously hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-27

Lge Daniels little son Gan, of Laneburg, who has been very ill for several days, is reported some better today.
 Please bear in mind that we need and solicityour cooperation in the publishing of a daily news paper. Please telephone the news items to 242.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. Newth and children are spending this week in Belton, the guests of Mrs. Newth's mother, Mrs. J. H. lille.
 Jim Gurley, formerly of Pres colt, now of Paris Texas, is in the city the guest for several days days of pr. Hesterly and wife,
 The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Duke of Laneburg, will regret to learn of her critical illness. A trained nurse has been teIe- phoned for at Little Rock.
 Prof. P F. Chappell and the faculty of the High School are all in the Reunion City this week upon attendance of the Arkansas State Teachers Association. The attendance, it is thought, will this year break all previous rec ords
 Miss Elise Milburn entertained quite crowd of her friends at an informal gathering last night. Avery injoyable time was had by all present and the midnight hour came all too soon and sent the participants homeward bound.
 J. D. Cornish, Funeral Direct. or of Prescott Hdw. Go. returned this morning from Nashville where he conducted yesterday,
 
 the funeral of Mrs. Geo. M. Clark. wife of prominent citizen of that place.
 Mrs. F. A. Jones of Gurdon, arrived on No. 5, yesterday and will remain in the city several days the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Caldwell. Mrs. Jones will remain in the city until after the marriage of her sister, Miss Vernon to Mir. Robert Miller.
 The streets of the city have the appearance today of battle field just after the battle. Some of our young friends who contri- buted to their appearance last night, today have the appearance of the morning after" This refuse and litter should be cleaned up at once as the same is dangerous and unpleasant to the sight.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock the 1909 basket ball team will mix frowns with the 1910 team at the High School Campus. A real interesting game is ex pected and Sutton states as a pOsistive fact that The Prescott 1910 team needs practice. Out siders 10 cents, school children , cents.
 Mrs. W. T. Cochran left Satur day night for Dallas. Rev Coch- ran will remain until about Janu- ary first when he will join Mrs. Cochran in Dallas where they will make their future home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

would dwell in his memory among the
dearest souvenirs II the hospitality and
cnuTf"-v his lie Afforded His remark =
were enthusiasts rrsllv Applaudssi
lhs guests 80 ths dinner were Col
Roosevelt. Mr- Housewife. Miss Ethel
R""ssv-lt. ksrUit RO.sevrlt. f"urts.en
Roman Aldermen. Mr. Is,ahman. the
American Ambassador. and Mrs ls.iSh-
man, the members 1T ~. rmba~sv and
their wives the Presidents ~ the Italian
Sena'" aud 'haml,.r ~ Deputie-. Signor
luyzsttI ~" Prime Minister. Marquis
~ san Giuliano. N" Minister 80 Foreign
AnaIrS. Rear Admiral Garelh. the Aid.
." camp ~ k'ng Victor Emmanuel. Count
Nlatnoli. the Minister ~ the ROYAL Hou-s.-
holt. aud several D~pItie- Who arr. all
anti Cl"ricals aud - maioviiv II whom are
Socialist Republicans. thu Pr~Eert ~
Rome the president ~ the Dante Socisty
and the grand master ~ the Grand Orient
Of freema-ons
Mrs Roosevelt and Fths' 'ook tIncl,s.on
today ~ he Am'uCar kmh S.y
The Ne lthsr - very uuIayuTAn Thee
= r. violent April homan r.'nstorms
every Few minutes The Colonel N still
receiving countless invita- ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
TtFT IND RAE ROVE INCIDENT
CarSiiNaI GIsslssRS aad the President Reger
10 o. TIE CarallnaI'u statement.

WAsEISOToN. April q Cardinal 9th
bOnS called AZ the White House to-day in
re>pOnse 60 an invitation from tho PrsSi
dent cardinal Gibbons was accompa u 81
hv IN" Rev. Father George Douxh-rty
secretary ~ the Catholic University here.
Tn" Cardinal vas with the President oniy
RhHIi fifteen minutes. and when he "a me
o'It b" was questioned by the newspa Der
correspondents Ne said that he couId
not dlsr'I-S hts cOnfer-nc. With the Presi
dent. hat that thu. Roosevelt incident al
Rom" was mentioned.
The Cardinal added as all the CORE
spond-niS understood HIM. that u vas a
matter ~ regret both Ia himself and the
President that tn" incident had occurred
Ne vent un io Say that the suhject. how
over. had h'-en br'nght up IN an entirely
casual ~ay.
soon after the Cardinal had left ~ was
aid a. the Whit" Hou~e executive ofices
tina; the President had made no commen,
IN the Roosevelt incid'ut in has conference,
with III" Cardinal IL was addict that th.
Cardinals conference. With the Prssid..nt
had nothing to do With tho occurrence AZ
Rome
About an hour later the Rev Father
DOuRhsrty. speaking for the Cardinal
himself. issued this statement.
The Cardinals visit 20 the White Hou-.
to-day had nothing 90 do With the incisi.n,
AZ Rome The incident was mentioned
and the Cardinal ..xpr-s-ad his regrets
The President made No comment
No explanation was made Of the Card
nails remark he loft the White House
The Cardinal cRllcd On President Taft
49, IA Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
DEFENDS wERRV DEL w.
Nrchbtslssp lretand Ipr nom mates St~rasa
as Roman street I:a.stp

st part. ApTils In siRnei statement
to-day Archbishop John ireland sstd
hsv- read monE 'hs Roman - kilograms
the saving aFtrihrt@d 20 fhs late sPa ni- n
Ambassador 10 ~ Vatican rhs father Of
he Papai Secretary IT state "a which -ati.-
iaC' Ton - sypres@ed 'hl' hts -on ~. the
msan- Ot humblnE Yankee pr--tc~ni
! am sure tbs late Ambassador never ma de
such statement "" are confronted
NUh a bit % Roman street gossip
tIus,ly unwor'hv - nO'ic~ - The re-
ported saying - an eminent er.I.--uaSi-
~ h@ effect that IN The A.tion Of Cardinal
Merry de- Val The Church - not In 10 seen,
hut the Spsn,-h Ss, retAry oG Srais asagiins'
he Colonel Of The Rough R'Ier- IN cube
assertions coming over The virr. n~Ti
dts u--ion ~h~n h~v are given ia such form
~ - 10 seem inRlv ~ east authsn'lc
u - 81 unNarTaEt~d tn-ut - The Papal
S.cTeiarv ~ state. kno~n 90 ~ a hish
minded en'lsinan and mOai -.rupulou-
uphotdeT Of the dignity and tho honor uf
'ts hoiN See - sttribut- ~ him fhouEhi-
aud mOtr-- inspired ntbsTN 49, than ~ a
deep SENSE ~ ht- duty o." hi- exalted Ofi,s
he-i'i'.- ~ are nor for mom-n' . mag Ne
that h~ sct ~ alone and vi'hout he knoNi
edge sud approval Of The Holv Farther and
hts usual advisers No greater mistake
"sn h" made ihsn - imagine thst he S-c-
rrtary "f state - th~ whole Vatican
hat ~ he action 1T the Vatican a. ~
pressed hy cardinal Merry DO Val there
sas the Intention ~ the smallest Sigh,
upon Nr RonseNslT per-oNalv OF upon ~.
American E-puhlr . not 10 receive q
particle 81 'r~,i"u"s The Na'r'-an j. 81
DT"r~ly u'Hpab'- Of -U'h bt-~ne-s
In the hvpoih-ss un~or'hv ~ con
,~p''on. thar slight upon Nj Roo-.vr,
or the r-publi" was Intended ~ h Amer.
I'a aha T--Is,I Mr. EUp--velt and 1ho
love ~" r"pubh" pouid unfaH~rtn vlv
stand by VIZ EnD--N s.t aud bv our co,IbtTv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
DIED.

/ BOi PNF or Tuesday. April s. 81 % we,,
Sa'n -. wien. widow ~ George r. Bourne
snd daughter Of the late Joseph p. Baker.
aged a.
TlEcrsi private. kindly orn flowers.
/ GI.ASFR William CHASER FuneraI from .ruR
IrNFRsL CEvFcH.- zsi we,t 30 ;, tFRASE
" CsNPREiL EIpos.
Got-LD oH April q. 1910 a. uon,ciair. V J.
jane Gray. wife o. ne late Charles Gousi
~ Nihars. y y
Tuus's' ,~rsires ~ II Luacs Eat.ropa
'hurrh. Friday aiaoP
ktMRFR ~ ApHI q. Alfred KImhsr n NJ,
sA'H ,car. Neryice~ ., "a Wes; ss,n q o.
Frisy. SG \.
KoROS 1oHn Kprcs scsf - v-s-. ~r-,,-ss
~ iHN FrSERAr CRuRcE -aI West 80 -
fEsNE o.. CAMFsEiL ~ nc
MFNDrISoN on Igesday Ap--i s. istc ,.,yr n
snort E.'~ss. SIMON MenisIs,n. n r.s :.
year
Iune-A. ssryirss ~ his 'sie residence ~ SCI
is'h 81 on Thursday, Apul =. ,ai' a: D
> nterweut private = 5 ear-ss.B
desired that NO aovers ne sea-
MERRILL sgdd-nl, " Apr a. ~ r-ysa
y. -. seymour Winston. yrrngsst son q.
Nay winston ard ire ate Harvey 3 Nerre..
interUent Mcr'isf1wn. =
RFED Lloyd q Reed asct ~ years.
services THE FvNFBsf CRURcH .u ives, 1ai
. - ,FRaSE e.. CANFbHLL uLnnH.
RYAN.-.Tohn J RYAN. Tunersl from -THH
FrSEHSL 'urrrH- -U West al a., tFGASE
CANrbErL BI.pa.. ThurSday. y o'clork
SwANSnN.-On ApriI !. is'n Erasmes Swanso-.
services -TWF FusgH,L CHvRCH' CCAGyBEIL
RLDo D. al West ~ -. rinr iatsr.
WALKER On wedns~aay April q. % 'hs rse-
tory. Reginald Victor Walker, eldest son o.
thc Pev. Ralph JrrNfs snd Fv-lyn LueSseS
walker. IN the tenth year ~ his age.
Funeral ssrNtces on Saturday. Aprii.p. ~ 11o
NJ 81 81 Slneon's Church. sheridan ~
ana ieAth At. BronA. Nev York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
WOW1N GIVES SSOO. OOO.
N1~s stunt. Though m Invalid. Qua,I-
ruplesl Fathers Estate

BosIoN April . Mi-~ Martha X
Hunt. Who d,"i N Spm-ryiils On Mach
u. left ab"ut $50 sI IN public h-aue-t.
according 9" her viii which was ilsd
for prollat. to-day
The remarkable part brought ont ~
the will - that Mis- Hunt. although
prA tlcally an invalid. bV careful invest
msnt more than quadTuul@d IN hf'y-
four years a Legacy ~ sctsIsgD left by
her father IA 900
Ihs estate H. nov valued az tRp CHN
and outside ~ tlC0.IsD in bsaue-ts Ia
relatives and friends the residue 10 gwen
for charitable and educational purposes
The larger Deaue-tS Ar~ American
Unitarian Association. tsS OOO. Baldwin,
lie Mas. Cottage Hospital. 5000:
Calhoun. Ala. College School. $1,000:
First Parish. Concord tIsOOo: Home
for Aged People. Concord. SIS coo: Home
for IncuTable-. Dorchester. SO. 100. Lend
o Hand Socisty Boston. tiO,GO: MacIean
Insane Arvlrm. tiOO"O. Ms-~ac htI-etis
Indian Mission. tiOOOO Perkins lnssi-
tute Tor the Blind stO BsI: First Unitarian
church Somerville siO an. Somery iile
Library. t5.O0. Somcrvilie Associated
charities. $1,000. Somerville Home for
Aged. sIS. O0O; Tuakeg~e Institute. SlS OOO;
Winchester Home for Aged Women
{ hArlestown. tiS.O0O: Willard Hospital.
Bedford Mas tIOOn0
This residue OF tho estate - left in equal
parts 60 the Massachusetts, SOeistv for
The Prevention ~ Cruelty 20 Children.
the Massachusetts, SocietV for the Pre-
vention ~ Cruelty 90 Animals. the Humane
Soriety ~ Massachusetts. the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute and
The Ns~ England Watch and Ward
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
FREE vans FOR ROOSEVELr.
Hs1s- pA-.~- Ih- FraukIRG BnI va,
Esra Z 80 Priv uege for Politics

WASHIH0TOS. April q. The House To-
day PASSED the tail giving a ranking
privilege To Theodore Roosevelt 4 PFC
vision prohibiting Mr.. Roosev~i' from
placing the frank on political matter was
Defeated by a vOts ~ Isd 10 o. The biIl
also granted the privilege upon the widows
Of eX-PresidSnts
speeches we're made IN opposition 70
the mes sure NV several Democrats among
them Representatives Finley Of North
Carolina and coz Of Indiana R~presen-
tativs SulIer - New York rebuked his
Democratic brethren for their oppo-,tIon
telling them that he didn't think much
~ their speeches on the subject
Representative StsSon ~ Misalss Irpt
Expressed fear that Mr. Roosevelt would
uss the frank ~ send mail matter b~arinR
on politics His motion placing a limit
tatIOn upon tho Use ~ ths mails nv Nj
hoosevelt ~ a. tn prevent him exercising
the privilege to further any political
campaign was defeated. several Demo
Gratis voting against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
MOTOR
G. a " s

responded Mr.. HOtchkiss- 'He 10 Under
The Jurisdiction OF which we do no,
recognize. responded Mr.. Stanchheld
win you AppeAr2- Mr. HOtch6ss
asked the witness Ignoring the lawyer. :
responded Mr. Cunningham; that u
after the board adiourns. | will appear
unless ! am blocked by my lawyer 49,.
what do Won mean 6v hlookedf
asked the Superintendent.
oh, well. Mr. HOtchkiss.- the witness
r~phed wearilv. -you must recognize
NY position. I've tired to help you IN
this matter. but I have a lawyer. ] don Z
believe IN broker Paving another broker
20 do his work and don't believe in hir-
ing . lawyer and doing his work
Perhaps you would like - little time
TO think that over?- Mr. Hotchkiss said.
ON MONDAY. MAYBE. WELL. KNOW
I'D like n little time anyway. said
the witness, and perhaps IL would do
YOU good 10 60 horne TO your fsmIly IN
Buneio for few days
-Perhaps Il would Mr. Hoichkiss
I will adjourn the hearing until Monday
morning NEXT AZ II o'clock. expect
then to have an order for the produc-
ton Of your books which even Mr. Stanch-
neld will advise yol to obey. In the mem
time will you keep all 81 your hooks.
papers, accounts which will aid me dis
covering 20 Tar a. possible how these
gentlemen No~ Fnd : and MIR. Rogers
u1Rde payments. md " with cheeks whose
checks. and 10 they bought trans and
other stocks for themselves or for others
Will you keep ~ such accounts intaCtf-
will replied the witness decidedly
The reporters be-. eyed MIR Hotchk'ss
10 unveil some Of the names. hut he YVES
obdura'e in refusing. He did say. how
ever. that No. was in the Legislature
et the same time with No. :. and No y
was on the Railways Committee Of the
senate when No IVES on the Railways
COMMITTEE Of the Assembly II would
take only y little geographical Information
10 identify him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
INSCRANCE HUNT PLtV.
The Finance Committee OG the senate
10 Draw - . seh~We.


The Finance csmmtttee oG the sena tr
10 Draw - . seh~me.
ALBAST. April O. The McInerney A.
sembly resolution. providing for the in
vestigation Of all insurance corporations
except life companies. and the Donovan
resolution. requesting the Attorney Gen
eral 10 prosecute anv violations of the
Justice Van Brunt order. issued IN 1872.
prohibiting the New York Fire Insurance
Exchange from operating in rr~train mt 81
competition. were rsreived for concur
renee in the senate to-d'v end wthou,
discuss. on were referred TO the F,ntncc
COMMITTEES
This committee on Tuesdty newt will
~ 10 expected adopt an invest,g--
ting resolution which will provide for
COMMITTEES Of three senators and five
Assemblymen to st between the ending
of this seesion and the opening Of the next
legislative session in January. 1871. To IN
ve~sigate any specified cha rye which NAV
he filed with the committee over the sig-
nature Of any one willing To stand for y
Majority Leader Cobb. Chairman Hill
of the senate Finance COMMITTEE ami
SENATOR New comb. Wainw right Hinman
and Hamilton have been con,<rribg upon
this question and the resolution 10 he
adopted by the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
gill have their sanction
Lewis StlyvesAnt Chanler AJAX ed the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
to-day IN report the resolution offered
by A-semblyman Charles 4 Dana and
calling for = general Investigation ~
alleged corruption IN the Legislature
Tho COMMITTEES heard Mr. Chanler and
Mr. Dana IN = discussion of the re~olu-
rion and then voted down Mr. Chanlar
motion Ia report faVOrably on the propo-
Sition. IL - an open secret shared bv
the n enberS 81 the Navs and Means
Committee that the senate next week
- To pass q general investigating re~olu-
tion which the Assembly will approve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
NJ. STEPHENS CELEBRITES.
Many colleges Represented aI G:OlsIen An
nIN ersaFS services ami Dinner


nv erSnFN services ami Dinner.
B The loyal sous 81 81 stephens College
Amanda leon the Hudson. celebrated ia.
/ golden anniversary 81 the school y.s-
. t-Tday by attending ssryicez ~ Trinity
/ church at . o'clock IN the afternoon
and later at q banquet ~ the Hotel Aston
In the afternoon AZ the church service
Representatives were present from Hart
ford. Trinity. LehiEh Princeton. TN
versity OF Pennsylvania and 81 Marks
school. President Wilson attending for
Princeton
The Rev. William T. Manning. rector
Of Trinity. preached the commemora-
tive sermon and dwelt on the fact that
One-twentieth % all the communicate
Of the Episcopal Church in this country
are under the pastoral care Of Ne Ste
phen's alumni Ne also emphasized the
fact that Sc stephens - no, a theological
seminary. but cher lshes as her chief aim
the training Of men for the Christ ian
life. whatever may he their vocation
The Rev David Greer. Bishop Of New
York. said the closing prayers and give
the benedictIon. and the fall choir Of
Trinity parish rendered the musical
portions of ths service
In the evening 30 alumni and under
graduates dinsd In the east hall room
81 the Hoiei Astor a. guests 81 the ,rus-
tees ~ the college The Rev. William
4. Rodgers president Of 'ha Collse.
acted As toastmasfer and introducei
Bishop Greer The Bishop said in refer
ence 70 ~. stephens that he prefaTrai
a small college a. an institution ~ learn
ing because. although the larger unit
versities allowed = greater latitude in
selection snd specialization. In q snaller
college there existed an opportini,v
90 reach a far higher standard Of pure
scholarship.
Bishop Burgess Of Long Island said
that he approved 81 81. Stephsn's for
tWo reasons First. that che was A small
college and Second. that she was a college
which fought . definite church doctrine
unlike some 81 Our larger universities
~ the feet II and supported hy certain
muitimsllo nAires UhO stIpulats under
penalty % withdrawal Of their sippor,
that there shSli h no doctrinal teachings
IN those universities.
The Rev. A. n. vintOn. Bishop Of Wes,
ern Massachusetts. gave hts recolle~tt0ns
Of 81. Stephen's John X, HaRne Nsvor
~ Poughkeepsie. spoke Of The College
veeant CHAMBER talked Of 81 stephen
In her youth.
AZ The guest tabls we're the Rev. tt.
Cole. ). Jay Chapman. Congressman j
Van Hechtsn Olcoaf, the Rev q. b H4p.
aon. Philip 3. Dean. ths Rev. Y. ID. RIB
nfts and EdgartOn PAEsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Tn. wsu s,r..s ~, eu.nw sun.

The Wall Street edition ~ TIVE EVENING
soy contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations - the closs
Of the snarNst. The closing quotations.
including the hid and asked" prices. With
nddieional -s-~s -7tft~- sr8 conoafnad also
A ne night edition II TGE EvngpSa suns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

i>"'l lert'Irs a. Windsor Castle on the
duties and rights ~ ROYALTY has had tn
d" postponed. Mr.. Roosevelt having teen
s'ImmOnsd o. B-rlin bv the Kaiser and
In p~rial Chancellor To- settle the vsxsi
question 1T the Pr,I--ian irRnchisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Law. WEV TOTE TO STRIKE.
CsmprsmIse over % the Company Ne
Iected ~ EmplSyPes.

q omprosnne OWer ~ tme Company No.
Bected ~ EmplWy~es.
scRAxfoS. Pa. April q General Super
in,end~nt Clerk ~ the IAckawAnnA Rail-
road this morning gave the company q
answer to the demands 81 the conductors
and trsinmen for q graded scaIe Of Wages.
The answer was . refusal. the company
ma king a ooSnpromiss offer % per cont
incr~nse Thia the officers ~ the tram
men's organizations refused to accept.
and a. once eent out orders for q strike
POLL sII over the system The conductors
are repTeaented here ny President n
GsrretAon NJ fhs order and ehs Trainmen
by their president. " q lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
l.. D. 70. u. CHANGES ORDERED.
Gates or VesIIbdIe Doors On Trains
stations ROuah with Cars.

The Public Service Commission adopted
yesterday an order directing the Long
Island Railroad Company 60 equip all
electric trains either with platform gates
or ve~tibnle doors. and On make all station
platforms even with the chr platforms.
The order with regard To the car plat
forms must be- complied with by April
platforms by June 10. II In understood
that the company has already equipped
most 81 its oars with platform gates or
ves'ibule doors. but the order with regard
q the station platforms will AFFECT many
stationa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
MARRIED..

Dali. ECCLESlNE PEii.-Attse church Of ne
Ascension. A. .. N on tho sth % Apyfl
1917. rs me Rev Percy Suekney Grant
Mary Fcrleslne pesl to Charles Noe Daily
London. Paris canadian and PhiIAdetphia
papers please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
~!
ALFRED BENJAMIN &CCbT ail0rmade CldheS|

Go to the exclusive tailor; inspect his fabrics and
models for Spring Overcoats and Suits-then come
here il you desire to purchase the same qualities
ready to wear. The saving in time and outlay
will be convincing.
OveycOoEs or SUITS, ST8 10 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Fresh Laid Eggs

from our own farm used ex-
elusivelY at our fountains and
IN the manufacture of our Ice
Cream one of the reasons
Repetti's Sodas and lee Cream
are better than others.
We make everything pure
and delicious known to the
confectioners art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

$500 $500 SAsE.. No. $3.50 7 ~. = sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT REPORTS ON HUNT
GATHERED II.OO0 SPECIMENS
~ AFRICAN TRIP.

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