davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HENDRICk NEEDS THE MONFi
HOW Can lie nun for ConGre.s o. Prendrr-
Kast Holds ID Hk mn:

frank HcndricS. a lawyer OF IIO Broad
way, who announced some weeks ago
that h" would be a candidate against
Herbert Parsons for the Republican
nomination for Congress from th" lh'r-
teenth district. obtained yesterday from
Justice Irving Lehman OF the supreme
Court a riiF - qflNr-Aes~-s---4.rF--r-Ei.- T17s
Comptroller TO paw the fees due To him
as one Of the three commissioners Of
appraisal appointed to value the property
on one ~ the corners 81 Broome street
and Cleveland place needed for the Centre
street loop subway MIR Hendrick wants
81 90 and states in his petition that his
hill has been audited and approved by the
Public Service Commission. hut that
Comptroller Prrnd"rgast won't pay u
or pay the awards "ttheT MIR. Hendrick
asserts that the Comptroller IS Eostponing
these payments until after January
m order to Keep down the debit side 81 the
city's balance sheet for this year
MIR HcndriCk said yesterday that he
had begun the mandamus proceedings
because he needed tho money to spend on
the campaign he will make against Mr..
Parsons II he doesn't get the nomI-
nation he means to run as an independent
candidate II Is the opinion Of MIR Hen
driCk that the dwindling vote for Mr..
Parsons in each 81 the last three congress
elections shows that u would not he hard
for him to beat Parsons az tho cleo ton
even should Mr. Parsons recsive the ragu-
lar nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
riR avn FEArHER ,CTORS.
Farmers Thus Protest Against the Jokes
Of n transforming COMPANY.

wA~HiNGT"N, Pa. Aug Angry he
ca Use itinerant vaudeville actors used q ues-
tlonabl- language NJ show given in the
RruWnlea sChoOlhouse al Nylandville
last night a band II young farmers
tarred and f"athered six of the actors.
duCked them IN creek and later drove
them from the village
The vaudeville troupe was billed for
two nights. the affair bong advertised
az clean performance with tour big
acts The -'hoolhou-s was iammed
IN attempt oy on" of the actors 10 pro-
duce a laugh 10y an ohscen. Joke drew
protest from one of the young farmers
The protest went unheeded
4 majority Of ihs farmers lei their
-weetheartS from the building Later
every young man ia the nelghborhoOd
reappeaTed with buckets Of tar and some
feathers They coated the SIX Offending
actors. not sparing the TWO women OF the
troupe Following the tarring all ak
were dumDAd into "A creek and thea told
TO hasten out Ut the village 1hev walked
.igh' mites 10 Washington after md
night but we're told there ~ keep moving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
D. L>TRiD. p,LW, WINS.
son NJ Late cuban President Narrte> Miss
brow NJ Before Date fiN~d.

Tomas Estrada Palma = son ~ the
former President ot cuba. was married
At iip - clock yesterday morning at
Grace church t. Miss Helen Douglas
BROWN" The Rev DR. Melvills. X Bailey
performed the ceremony The wedding
was Trivate and only few friends wet.
invited Victor VI Bsrran"u. IN" attach"
az IN. Cuban Consulate was iest man
when Nr Palma and Misc Browne ap-
pli"d 'nr then marriage liren-" on July -.
thcy --,id that they we're /" he married On
August O.. Later they beard that their
friends V"r" planning a reception tor
them ~ that day and rather than nav"
~ they arranged 10 10 married yesterday
Miss Br"wn"s mother and her cousin
Percy towing wer" the only persons
with the exception ~ SafOr Barrancp
who knew thai N" time FOR the wedding
bad uf-an hanged II was Eaid y.~tat
day that w and Mrs Palma will roman
IN the CITY tor a few days before going
to IN" Cai~kill Mountains On their honey
moon
Mr. Palma has been living NJ the Hotel
~ Denis Tor several days under the nam.
81 Perez H.. ~ IS years old and a
graduate ~ Cornell University Miss
Helen Douglas Brown" - IN. daughter
II Douglas lester Brrinan Browne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HON'T u,RRI ms >T>TrR.
sismrse Cr"~n Prime shock the ountry
h, Z nPrrr~reni 81 Rebellion

SAN FRAN,Is'o. Avg The crown
Prince 81 Siam ~ adding gray hairs -
40 head of hts royal fath"r hing Chula
IongLorn and has sat the country hy
IN" ears nv d.fyinE the traditions ~ y
long ancestral line IN refusing 20 marry
his susie
According To tho Rev MIllianC Dudd
Pre~hv' "rian missionary. VII" ha- sr
rived h"rs all SIAM ~ agog ov-- ~.
Princes announcement Frorr time i'm
memorial tho rnis~iNnary saws n has
been th" ~iareso custom for tho row u
Primo" 40 ned his siEtr~. or " no has
none. n half si-'"~ m" laughter pf ora
of RS fath~-s NUMEROUS vtve4
Tho present CrDNu Primo" Ia. as1sris,i
his Indep"udeHo. nv publicly declaring
that b" doesn't h"Ie." 10 marrying m
the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
NIBBED rs BEiCH STRTTrERS.
FiSht Wen Arrested AZ Coney island In
Their Bathing suits.

Capt Mike Calvin. who recently de
olared war on the Coney Island Adonise-
who strut about the beach in tight bathin z
suits. yesterday caused the arrest Of eight
mon who were wearing one piece suits OF
two piecs suits with the shirt tucked IN
The prisoners were charged with
dieorderly conduct They are Louis
schwartz Of 50 Fast IO:d street and Harry
Seigel OF - Third street. Manhattan
and Ben = Salant Of ist2 ~ Johns
place Benjamin Rosenburg Of Set Rocka
way avenue Joseph Safer % ~ Me~erole
street David Friedman 81 iOi Liberty
avenue. julius Swtler OF los Liberty ave-
nue. and Louis 4. Golistone Of ?7s Throop
avenue. all Of Brooklyn They are all
young men.
The prisoners will he arraigned to-day
in the Coney Island police court before
Ma gistrate VOORHEES,. The latter has de
clared that he will help Capt. Calvin do
away with indecency on the beaches.
Tomorrow Capt. Calvin will have sIl the
policemen he can spare At the teaches and
he says that every wearer Of an improper
bathing SUIT may expect trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
ARRESTED ron AND, rTIO>.
Garage keeper and Mount vernon Girl
Caught BY Her Father In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. AuF Arthur jacobson
part o'n"r Of n garage and repair shop at
Mount Vernon. ~ a prisoner here He
NIll he taken hack Ia Mount Vernon to-
morrow morning hy Detective Silver
stein to face charges Of abduction and
abandoning his wife and baby On July 10.
the Mount Vernon detective says jacob
son and Anna Decapero. his stenoRrapher
got into one Of Byron u Ihandls-'s auto O.
mobiles and left town They abandoned
the machine at White Plains since then
the police have pursued them TO Montreal.
Ia wilkesbarre and finally 20 Buffalo
The girls father accompanied the police
when she was arrested in a rooming house
NJ ? o clock this morning She had had
enough 81 a roaming life and was tickled
to death To gp home Her father says
that she - only IL She looks Older
Jacobson exp lains that he liked the girl
and jus, went wandering round for a good
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
CARRIES CHEER TO TAFT.
Nckinie, Say. Republicans again WIN
Run the House.

BEVERLY. Mass Aug. & Congress
man William u Mckinley Of Illinois
chairman Of the Republican Congressional
campaign committee. brought to-day a
more optimistic view to Beverly and 10
President Taft than did Col William X
Nelson. his predecessor IN political con
versation az the Evans cottage Mr.
Mckinley said There will be Republican
House tins fall am a. certain Of that
a. am arm here
You're naturally optimistic ventured
some one
No. I'm not an optlmist I'm sure
thIngist ! mean that there will 10
Republican ma Iority m the next House
no matter whether they are insur gents
or regulars.
The campaign will he fought on the
line 81 the glorious achievements Of the
great Republican party. including the
tarid.
Anybody who supported President Taft
he said would he supported by the Repub-
IicAn Con Rre-sIon campaign committee
He ilso said that the leaders eXpect -
elect Republicans ia place Of Rspre~enta.
tivs~ Havens - Rochester and Fu~s II
MslsSa Chu-ett, the two Democrats elected
Last winter to hll vacancies CaIIred hv
death. he admitted that the present
Republican majority might he Cut some
what
he said that he had just come Fast
from Colorado and was going or 10 Port
land He spent an hour with Mr.. Taft
Congressman Drscoll " New Work
sked the President to-day Ia recons icier
his decision TO cancel hiS date Ia ST~ak
AZ the New York State Far NJ Syracus~
Sau'ember - The pre-i dent didn't
give him much ancouragpmsnt
Secretary Norton slipped "iIt ~ Beverly
late TINS afternoon g. 10 Epn" over SIN
dav tie wouldn't say where be- v,v~
going The fact that Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane va. ~a.n ~ Bp-ton this
afternoon heading out. hI' - allen a.
"N"". was taken here tonight To indicate
y meeting tctween these two Tomorrow
Hr trans has not hceu m RVerly -iNCa
he met Secretary ~ the Interior Rslhngsr
m ~ Paul early IN the week II - ssn
orally Understood hat ~" Western tr'p|
" the SENATOR was Jrrau god Ter yplv
through Mr. Norton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
am >,W DENTIST WTRDERED.
on,ersstisn nd~r Her window Ended
in q sudden shooting

CHIoIGo. tug q. How Or VII y
Nichael-. an Englawood dentist. was
murdered under IN" WI ndoW ~ her bed
room last ~ ghi was told today 10y the
ouly eyeV itnes-. Eilatsth Braiin. /.
ears old ~ i6- West SiNfy hr-I tlac,
Miss Br"din - the daughts- ~ John J
Rredin head ~ John J. Br"din 4 60
II was about 1880 O'Clock think the
SRI Sa 4 aud ! had entered my roDIn -
go 10 TOD ] hApren~d - took o'' th.
window and saw Dr MiChaah- coming
down the street ~ IN. same tam.
law a man coming from the opr1sit"
direction The doctor aud tho stranger
MT q sht ~ front ~ oIr house
= think they wer" talki' z for three or
four minute Then the stranger drew a
revolver ru' ~ his po-'ket and frei
Slr tho ha~h The doctor fell and the
other man rar awsy
Miss Inc, wilcox. who lives ~ sat M.st
sixty first plAc. has ainttesi that she
wa - N" Office. II the doctor for two
hourG last evening Nh" told tho folica
thai me had h''.n "Inpiovei ~ Dr
NhchAeli- ~ making statements ~ bills
- ne ssut nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
yEGG WEN GETs no COPPERS.
Biew safe Doer To teuinE and % crashed
into tho Cellar.

woopsrRY. V J Aug q SAT" blowers
got ~ n IN cupper- and wo cheap wat Chez
when they iynAmited the strong box At
tho general store 81 Porch Bros At Hurff-
Vile early to-day The charge was -
heavy that u blew the safe door To the
ceiling. where u mad. dent two feet
square when ~ cam. down u went
through the floor into the cellar
Mr. Porch heard the noisa. hut thought
n was distant thunder hut another mem
her ~ the family suspected what she
sound meant The post ONO. used 10 10
IN n. Porch store and II ~ l'aiieved that
the burglars thought that ~ was still
Their.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
DIED..

HriNZFN Or August D. 1870. - Hrr v..s
ksrl 2 beloved husband ~ Ro~a wong
Henyen. aged ~ year
Service ~ VnJhur, Mas Nonfsy trg,V.
jEWFTr suddenly On SATURDAY. 'HE.r
1910 ~ Charles tevs''. In his 49, 49,.
Funeral -cr, In" NJ h's late residence - .''
'nn AZ. Bro"kiyn. IN Nontsy -,e- 0.
August : at o'cocs Dover 60.
Hrth. Ne. papers phase cop
~ 1ToN on Nngusts wiIliar' Luton - }'s's
Refer to FHANN g. CaSPHytL "TuT rrNrrs
CHUr'H.- al wcs' - o.
NiT'HFiL on Thur~dsy. august :. - ''-'~
HiH. flushing. y Join FULTON ~
Mitchell. IN the nth year 81 NJ. rr~
uurral services a. hi, ~" FcSlfrn,-. '...-
liil. Flushing, or sunday. 'aEIr' p. .-..
ter before { ,'avrtn--. wtf 49,. - 90.
leaving FRri so. &C. 'Hr'y at. o.-.'r.
ktD,'v ~ m yrs = 1910 ~ PAr, vr.a'e
Jane a Nid<,sA,
PuuerAi slr,i~~, ~ n's a. residence 20 49,
A. hEooN~n. ~ Aurday "a. ..
.o's.o-S 2 " 'Tt~rnel' prtvaF
MonOna. y Y =. YdvnTd stnmo-' & -
hOth wa % hts ae-
Funeral services vStll 10 heid II -. .n"..'N' 10
Church. jin - and Sad Z - Sunda ...''
ats =. u. special vAin ViIi l~aN~ "a q
on a. terminal 'or woodiAwn - t''
SfAsr LoDoF. Y ~ "
The ofncers and v-rnanen' ct.bcf, Of -
Gfani Lodge Of Pre- and Nr,epgsd Hs-oe'
OF the state ~ Ser York ar 'ratcrusl' -
aue~'ed aiteni the obs~aui~S % "
FdSard simmons. Pas' Grand Iastrs ..
81 Thomas Chufca. NcE oTA etc o. 90
DAY aftsruOoL. the 7th INST, at oe.oc-
RoBEHT Jrps1S KyNwoAIuN
Grand Ns-'s
EDWARD NJ l.. EUguS. Grand secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HROOkLy\ BRIW.T BROILER.
Hot BuriaD p,rr B~u-ath o. That Na,i-
Thi- ind a Torrid Zone

\ s,x story brick building A. Roo-sy oil
and Front streets. packed from ,.llar
~ roof with burlsp caught fire last night
For two hours a." 'io~ntown nram.n
had SIMPLY l." drown o'Ii the raire.
Every hooT wa piled 10 the ceiling with
the burlAp when the heat forced shut
ter from a window on IN" third floor 'h..
uppar 'hrr.. floors wsr" much liz" a
furnace The shutter tell AZ M. feat ~
Policeman HsGg"rty nf IN" Oak street
station
Lieut. MsndTy and his men Of tngiu"
y had III" worst fight of all six TUNES
they wer" driven down from the Front
str""t fire r-rdp~- by hack draught-
Tho FIRE Mas almost under the Brook iyn
Bridge. which Was envelop-d bv heat
and smoke III" building was occupied
10y " Brimh"rg The loss may he sIO.pD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
no, >rED ~ ~ Nu.
We Behss 81 I.iLe Ons In the watrr poIlce
Take Him AZ last

LOUIS Scaiar", an clgh'"-n vesr-nld
inmate ~ tho school for the feehl" rnlrd dol
un Rnndall's Island. d-cidsd yesterday
afternoon To- swim the fasl River When
no IN. was lo"kin no l"ap.'i N tho pier
Louis - god swimmer and WINS
making for tho pier al I?i-' street when
ho Wa sighted Nv two fishermen. Joseph
Sl~ey and William kennedy " iit3 second
avenue. who v"re W a ruwbrai on their
way To- the BrouN Nils. Kennedy grabbed
the hoy wv the collar The swimmer
fopped over and sank his teeth m Ken
nedv'- hand
Kennedy dTopp~d him m hurry and
Was for letting him g.. hut Sucay picked
M an var and half stunned the swimmer
While this wa going IN Lieut. Dwyer
81 Harbor squad Is left th'. foot - i?'rh
street LOUIS wa landed M the police
launch and aftnr h"ing dried on was
returned 90 Randal'S Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
BONILLA IS IN GUATEMALA
DRILLING ms F'ILJBi STEIS
TO M tDE NOV nj mas.
IIritish Cruiser Gives ~ thaNinE Hhn
NrminE ~rhOonrr> To- cover Attack
DaNiIR toOilS Proposes To search
NmertranN Houses rhey u Resist.

wv INN AS. AUg u Th" Witt" .
abouts Of ex-President Manuel Bonila.
who started from Belize Ia start a revolu-
ton in Honduras. has finally been learned
He is in Guatemalan territory just OPP
posite Sapodilla News. wharr he has gath
cred u force Of so men we'll armed and
with a number OF machine guns. large
proportion OF these men are being drilled
and taught to shoot
Tn. schooners which conveyed the
Bonilla forces to Honduras are being
fitted ont with guns and they will protect
the army in landing at som" port on the
Honduran coast
These facts were disclosed nv the British
cruiser Scylla, which went in search 81
the filbustering expedition to capture
II a. violating tho neutrality law The
search was made nv direction Of Sir Eric
Swaine. Governor nf British Honduras
The expedition being finally found in
Guat-nAlan territory. tn" Scylla could
do nothing and returned TO Belize.
The expedition went first. II seems tn
Sapodilla keys. the extreme end OF British
Honduras and thence across 10 Guate-
malan territory 10 avoid interruption
from ths British authorities. There Gen.
Bonilla established his present quarters
A large number Of the flihustars are
Americans who wer" working for the
Salun Greek Railway Company in British
Honduras and who deserted that work
for war
A despatch from San Pedro Sula. Hon
duras, saws that the revolutionary aldta-
ton In that country has revived or rather
has given excuse for marked manifesto
tion % the hatred Of the natives for tho
grugo. Americans are the chief sun erers
because Of the uncertain and vacillating
policy OF the Washington State Depart
ment IN all Central American anaIrs.
The report ~ current there that Presi-
dent Davila has asked the United states
Government n u would have any obieC-
ton To the Governor searching the houses
Of all Amer cans there and at Puerto
{ ort-s Tor arms and ammunition which
the Government ASSERTS have been aCcu-
mulated by the Americans for the benefit
81 IN" revoluiIonists. VI the | nited States
consents Ia this the lives Of many Amsri-
cans Will ice sacrificed. because they will
not submit They might as well be dead,
they say. as remain IN Honduras under
the present conditions without arms for
their personal protection and those are
the only arms any Of them have Each
man has a repeating rife or two and a
supply ~ ammunition and he - going
10 keep u II he has 20 sacrifice his life IN
he - orr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

prove Ia T." an -Nr-ll"nt fundamentally
N bringing about Uniform and correct
INTERPRETATIONS There will no longer
lea situation whsr- courts IN different
,Irriits have interpreted the law in dit
fsr.nt WAYS and brought about the NJ
most CONFUSION
Many counsel are Of opinion that the
r,It,lic " III be the first to demand the modi-
iicatiun Of SON" of the drastic features OF
me Law For instance. the Law provides
that II - railroad reduces the rate To meet
water competition as a practical matter
" cannot aft-rwArd increase that rate Il
water coinpstition should cease This
- likely 10 result in the elimination OF
competition and u ~ not at all improbable
hat rates " III be higher rather than lower
n fact the serious menace in this laS ~
that all inc"nti," - taken away from he
railroads tai reduce rates because OF the
difficulty and in many ca SEES the lmpossibil-
ity of ever again raising them shonld con
ditons Justify
The power Of the commission to stis-
pend advances made 10y railroads viii
necessarily result IN the railroads refusing
to make reductions. because they Wlil
have the continual fear before them mat
II they ever want To raise the rates they
rnust get the permission of the commission
before they can do 80
Then the fact thar the commIsSion
NAV suspend increases for ten months
without arriving AT a decision - a serious
menace There has been no discussion
m connection with the proposed increases
in rates which are now IN the hands OF the
commission No methods have been sug-
ges,ed 81 ju-tifying these before the
commission. this work beinR irt To the
counsel OF the individual lines
The AFT seems to- give TO the commits
sion very broad powers IN establishing
I through routes and whsth the railroads
will he deprived of this most important
nigh, depends Of course upon the attitude
81 the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
DIAMONDS ~ W,sTE r,prR.
VIM worker Ess Picked 10 More Thsn
ss00 worth In ~tN MONTH.

WHPFANN- = 7 Nug 4 Ha-vey
struble. who works N Tho Caiedoniar
pager mill found to-day the third diamond
he has found within tho last slN months
4 js~sller says ~ - worth So
Struble handles the scrap that concs
INTO IN. plant 80 h- made into pap~r
One ~ rhe diamonds that he found was
Forth NOR" than s2co and another about
fiSo A Polish lahoter . few days ago
picked = as diamond out ~ the rubbish
Coins are frequently found m the -crAp
and cent pieces come 10 Il ght with -uf'tcient
regularity To- keep the men ~ tobacco
They PIT The small coins into fund for
that purpose
some time a 20 the salvation Army sent
m lo' ~ paper which had been Il ven 10
~ IN bulk Later the donor conciudad
that a rsckaze - uncut diamonds was IN
he lo' Word was -sni - The mill h't
he diamonds never came ~ light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
"a, RirR ~ TR-N WRE,k.
Csnsua .remier only ~iI<"tI Iidr' 'n
ueatI0n ar.'I ion

REGINA Sask Aug The special
With Sir Nilfrid Iaurier on board which
left Moose Jaw last night rollided head on
with a freight train midway between
Moose Jaw and Regina The Premier
was not injured and no serious injuries
we're sustained by Anv one except the
engineer The special vas speeding
westward when It ran INTO westboInd
freight ~ Pense near Regina
The engines were tslescoped and freight
carr deraliei The Premier who was
sitting in a chair AZ the time IN his car
vas thrown violently to the foor but
Immediately got up and told the members
81 his party that he was unlnjur-d Others
we're shaken, but no one was seriously
hurt The crews Of both engines jumped
soon a. they saw that a collision was
impending MIR Graham. the Minister
Of Railways and Canals was also on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
well Armed steamship " alter.

Jacob IAufer. waiter On the -tsarn.
ship Seminole ~ the Clyd. West Indian
Lane. was arrested yesterday abosrd. IN"
vessel at Pier Is. Atlantic BASIN. bv Deputy
United StAtea Marshal Wcstervelt as the
ship was abo at To sail He wa- charged
with taking ten revolv"r- and three
hundred rounds 81 ammunition aboard
lauf"r was arraigned LefOre Commis.
sloneT Morla and held IN bail Of 81 un
II ~ ts,lieVed that he intended 20 soil the
weapons IN Santn Domingo. where they
command goud prcss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
CALL CLOAK STRIKE ILLEGAL
MANIFiITS RERS ca 70 COZ RT
AGAINST CLOSED SHOP.
They Get Injunction RestraIninE Vets
% Violence and Want Que stni uare
sweePin& Insist That Union IL
CeubIna Ion la Restraint sf Trad.


Termination !" "e'rs'n' o. Tra"''
III. f.,lurs of IN. commemorative. +
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,n.i.,.d on . c,o.sd shop r..,,I,ad IN ,h.
annI,ca,,or hv Ju,in. u.,rv roh., -,
o,,,D...I g., ~. ,oo,,,.c,nr.-s To- !,
.xaon,ns r,,s,,a,,i,s ordar Which n
,,,,,,.,t -,,,I1 49,, ,,-.,,.,,,.,I ,L. -,
,n.,rh.r. ,r,,, ,oi,s a,y,h,n,, 40 ,a,r,,
=, "a. .,,,Lo
m. ,r,,I,-,,,,,r, i,...,,. ,,.>,,,A
-, ar. -,.-t. 800, II,
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s
a, ~
Nv 20, '.H'
~ e''u "au pP',' ''' 49,"
ny ~, "Pp''0a'o'i "'
" ,"' W.
'a' " eou' ' "o "e'"' 80
Nou. eN pe'e '"a''es NoeP "
"'s.' 0''u'r'@' 'O""se, 'O' ~"
sue sokV @pIT'arh o'e
wv I'eeh " '""'
WI o"'"
as 10 '' " "
% -"' W W
e"s
""'' 'He'' sou
ss eePlhs d" o'"e, "~ W
oo'seh Ss '1 'o'' wv ne s'au''i 'e"
pO'ay Mluh'''0" '.'o "'e''
W VIC "i'io" io''
N'o,euOe anu eso
sIsiu A'i o'uo' 70 s''o" aus 1 my '"'
UNION sn""iu nov "'' '" o'ne" ''o"' '@i''
'us '"' -" H.
'e' VI "e 'N' W
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'eo 10 go ON e'IiAe eu'IreE w uhres "
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nave 'ne projection "' ,h' Cot.r' "'ue' 'heS
VIII return 10 n"'A h''er inc oiue' NaS
slsneu counsel 'oiu INV "sH"c'ure's
mat ury cou'o ss'-S ieSu"e ope'a''"'S
IN 'he'i isS'oI'ee anu xNe 'S 70 az "n'
Nah'eu many o' 'he SHOPS "a' nave
oeen e'os'u VIII oPe" 'o-'ho'r"" morning.
u Is sain
"epeT houuon' 'o'Nhs~I 'OI 'he e'oaA
naAe's' SAID last evening tnH' ~" " a. sa'h'
neo WIN 'ne preliminary ihJ""''loh pu'
was opPoseu 10 the of'Kna' aPPn'a'ion
tnsoe ny MI 'ohen u" ""heEeS ina
Unions nav" 'he Hsh, 'o s'IIA"' ne sac"
No one ~ NOR" IA ia'"r OF preventing
NlolehCe OF INTIMIDATION OF hIeatH OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
DIED.

BRADLEY On Saturday August q 1910 Ste
phen Rove BRADLEY IN his 18TH year
Funeral service At his late re.ldence NyarE
V. Nondsy. Ntn inst. ~ a.nP M Inter
meat 1t Hrsttiet,oro. " BrAulebpro rapcr,
please copy
BRNNN IN Thursday. ,uEu,, 4 a. her rc,i
drnce 49, Brs-nhAIl ay Jersey CITY sarah
Eton Brsnn. widow Of James N Brann
funeral on HondAy. NusustA from 81 Patrick 4.
church nj 10 4 " Positively no dover,
HAJST;D.-Suid-ny. on NgE,n' .. 1910. a,
Northneld. N.ss.. Laura 4. VaIs'ed
Sevylrc> at hcr ntr -, .r4rr ~ Fas. mn
- N-w YORK city. Nn1i4" inurn in- A-Gust
p. at ~ o'ciOsf Stniy omit io~r-s