davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA CURED.
Body and Face Covered with itching,
Painful Eruption IS Years Of
Suffering Beyond Description =
Thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA

"No tongue can tell how suffered
for five years with itching and bleeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

esasss, lasssaaes AgsslA representing
New EnHlRHd Mvtuai LifD InsnFanss
LoHpanY " iioslep,
Afina Fire lneaFeaee 90,
eATTnhTtoh-
We bsFa inpi accepted tbs Agency
faF lhe ~
reBnas~
Ehs FselaaleT uAasFsEilsFs u sc
HHAealH Il aaafeI1
ThsHe , ~ hlse slaeHs tla 81 -
saehE ls - fspeelsfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
pnRFRoTLY sAFH.

Never hesitate abanf giving Chan
hsTlaln = laugh Remedy % children. u
eapialas no 0plum ~ other nsIf0t ~
sad asp be given With implleii fenh.
aeass. Asa aalsk eafs fuT aanRhs and
ealds q AlAfA ehlialee as saIAepil bls,
4 i nnAafpsssaa Fel aals ~ III aeal
-, nsasea, SAITH = CO.. Lles fRsels
laT ueHsN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
Jiji's Trust Deed.

happiness of Claudius III. Mcbride, Sec
rotary to Governor Frear of Honolulu,
in remarrying the woman from whom
he was divorced eighteen months ago,
is real enough, but the attending
dramatic touch of fairy romance, the
finding Of the millionaire stepfather,
has been denied.
Frank Mcbride, president Of the
Mcbride Rothsehild Confection Com
pany, returned from Los Angeles yes
terday afternoon and came at once to
the Chronicle" Office to explain that,
while he had not the honor to be the
stepfather of Claudius Ill. McBrida, he
recognized in the story of the latter
the most extraordinary confederation
he had ever encountered.
"At first,' said he, 81 thought that
this Mcbride must be a faker; that he
had heard of me and was either trying
a graft or having fun at my expense,
but several men who knew him in
Honolulu have vouehed for has posi-
ton and standing there and SO be-
gan to look into things and try to re-
member. My conclusion is that it Is
case of jumping at conclusion and
falling only an inch short of the true
mark. -
Frank Mcbride was in Colorado in
1894 and he knew all the people mem
, toned by Claudius Mcbride, some Of
them he knew quite we'll. Perhaps the
strangest thing is that he knew Frank
Harrington, whose divorced wife he
was supposed to have married, quite
intimately. Harrington is well
/ known railroad conductor and paid
! visit to Frank Mcbride only ten days
ago.
/ Knew May and Simpson.
Frank Mcbride knew Tom May of
Ouray and Simpson, but he was never
staked by nor entered into partnership
with either one of them. Most GER
tainly, he says, he never married
Frank Harrington's divorced wife, was
only slightly acquainted with her, and
did not even know whether she had
been divorced.
"Thcre were some McBrides In Colo
RADIO at that time" said Frank Nc
Bride. "They are still there, and u 10
probably one of them who married the
| mother of this Clnudius ii. But ! did
not 90 TO Trinidad until 1924, and the
big mine explosion in which the other
| FRANK AcI)Fluc VIM phPpv"'N w "-' =
been killed occurred nearly year DO
fore | arrived there. Also ! was never
in Pueblo or Cripple Creek.
"Had been In the other heBFide's
position I should doubtless have CONS
10 the same conclusion, lie had n talk
with my manager, Mr., cohn, and the
latter showed him . picture OF group
of three In which ! appeared lie also
told Mcbride that had Aeen iiarring'
ton recently, aud ! can not hnd u 10
my heart 10 blame him Tor announcing
inai ! am bis atspfaiheT, nhsn every
thing snemad 10 ~ 10 30 nleely
nWaen the ether Mcbride Fetutnl
from Washington shall make pelaal
of ssslna him aa talking 9ssT oie
lines 10 Colorado, PERHAPS Ne az
ypl And ihsi ~ SIC related eYen u
san noi elaln him - > slspsoa, aen
kaoe los cid | leek, hul ! sla oali
ihinY aims. aad he 4 lAlFlg enei "a
rails a0n \ THAI 1 am ~ - plHflnl
ils iels ~ slspfslhsf ~ nan II he
} nvg lasl 30 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

tC1GtlltAt AllbA WoA
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and l am
so grateful ! want the
world to know, for
what helped me will
help others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
IL would seem to be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching. j have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
70 evRf 4 e0lD n OEE DAY

Take Laxatiss bfomo nnlnlne
Teblels. ; AZ druggists refund
lhe gAoney II i falk - cure.
!, ", Groves signature Is oa
IAls slplflAs %, y ~. VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
REAL. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


= Miranda ...... =. ...........
James Robinson, ct al to Admr Of
Est of Victoria Kamamalu Rel
II Haekfeld & Co Ltd, by Regr Notice
Est OF Bernice Z Bishop by trg, TO
d p r Isenberg $3.50. ........ l.
Wilder & Co, Ltd, to J ii Schnack.. u
Rebecca Thompson to Mark z Rob
ins0n 49,. .......... ....s... II
Est of Waimahui Kauhane by gdn,
ct al, to Mark p Robinson ..... M
John X Sumner, by atty, to Mamie
hice ...... ...............-
Antonio Perreira and VT, ct al, to
Eilert Cremer ......... u
Isaac Waihoioahu and VT to Lahai-
ma Agrctl Co, Ltd ..............
Lucy K Richardson, by gdn, to
Lucy X Richardson $500" .....A NJ
Lucy K Richardson to Lucy LIE :.
Claire .............,. keI
Lucy LIE Clair and hsb to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Haw 80. NJ
Entered of Record March 81, 1910.
Cecil Brown, TT, to Archibald S
Cleghorn .................. u
A Pauole and VT to ] Alfred Ma
COON .............. M
ANNIE u 1huiiey w iSU ~
COON ...... -. -, .... - Az
kekahuna Makaiii 10 MIS- hepecea n
" Kane ..'... ~ - -
William R Castle, TT to Maria l.
Sea and hsb. bel
William r Castle, Tr to Maria l.
Sea and hsp, ...,.'',,:. -, "a. :. n'i
Maria l. Sea to Trs of Wo Hing
Society -. k. ............... u
Sharles oroau anu W n
Tsehudi ,t.;'...;, ...,'. II ,i. =
AaauAai anu A'' " n
kekau ...........,,..;.:'',.'.I..,-D
oeei DFo"h -, "
Keliikaapuni to Helemano Aand 70 n
| Ltd ....,...'. ,f.
Allen & Robinson, Ltd, to henrIet
| ia Glpson, ct - -, = - ..
Henry waterhouse TT Co, Ltd, to =
Henrietta Gipson, ct a. ;;. .:,'.;.., =
G Brewer 20, LA, 10 "aiiu " n
Market q Land 20 u .N =
Bank OF hawaii, A'u' 10 hanna = Re-,
faimer' VA.
Jno a falmer ana WI 10 Hasu' . II
hartman - 80
Magda A J Hartman ana hso W NJ
John "A falmeI nj
Peter High to Warren b oraw.... "
| Entered of Record April l, 1910.
Maria Kaanekaumaka to
/ Cooke, Tr ............ ...... Agrm
Kane ivy to A + Cooke, IT,,
G Bolte, TT, to Ambrose K Hutchi- =,
son =
Ambrose K Hutchinson to Emma M
Nakuina he
Emma M Nakuina and hsb to j FL
Schnack ................ .....
Hornberper, Tr, to John De
Enrte l
LIZ Hornberger, TT, 10 John De
Corte I
:. wo,ter 7, Emory and VT to Charles
n Merriam
r straneh and VT to George
Er;a5onhuro at al ..
ga &c Cams for F M by Trs
:, U;l,;om r Castle
sa,oon Mahe,,,a and VT to g P
n.s,.,o. n, j
kodrignes, Lr =. Ia ~, linton =
nona,a HA W ]
Mill 20. .;'.',,. 80 :, un;on
No ~, ~
: MIN 70: - hst 20 Trr;on
i1o rr., ~. ]
!. MIL 70. -. o.i ION 70 Mint,
LOUISE a ria n
Bldg q Loan soc Oh D. 800
Entered or RECORD Apri
NJ B da Silveira and WI to Terri
tory Of Hawaii. ..........'.,,1.
Maria A Rogers, by atty' ~
Cabrinha .................
All Kai to Mrs John I Brown.
John d souza and WI 70 Joe oof Taa
: Francisco u oaD'i'' - \
! c oI - ycnesotn shimomura. B
1 W %s, vi and WI to Mrs
hd M Wana
/. y oua and bsh m Lula fw)..
n Paarnar hy attv. to Maria A de
), $50 ana bsb R,
M.s;a A IA Costa TO Joao G Jar
/ din,
/ First Rank Of Hilo, Ltd, to Mary
!. n Sail; b
a r,,onas Forbes Jr. et al. to T. r.
i Saik; ct al. ...............
II r, r. Eaiki and WI to First National
|. ] ,T. va
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
DEATH OF JOHN IL. McGRAW
Former Governor of state of Wash
ington Dies After Long
Illness.

John II. McGraw, former cover.
nor of the state of Washington, died
at his home in Seattle last Thurs
| day evening, after an illness of nearly
( twelve weeks with typhoid fever and
septic poisoning. The life history OF
John II. McGraw is best told by the
following life history:
1850: Born at Barker plantation,
Maine, October 4.
1852: Father died.
1853: Mother marries second
time.
1864: Left home because of dis
agreement with step-father.
1867 Became clerk in country
store, later purchased by McGraw
brothers.
1874 Married Miss May L. Kelley,
October ~.
1875; Firm of McGraw Bros fail
ed in panic. John left for Pacific
coast.
1876: Arrived on Pacific coast
July 10, coming first to San Fran
cisco. Reached Seattle December 2S
of same year.
1877: Clerk in Occidental Hotel.
Becomes one of lessees of American
House.
1873: Lost hotel in big fire APP
pointed policeman.
1879: Elected city marshal by resi-
dents and chosen for chief of police
by council.
1880: Reelected.
1892: Reelected.
1882: Elected sheriff of King
County, first to fill uneXpired term,
then for term of two years.
1884: Reelected sheriff
1886: Anti-Chinese agitation
and riots. McGraw on side of law and
order.
1886: Defeated for third re-elec-
ton, together with other party can
didates.
1887: Entered law partnership
with Roger S. Green and c. S. Han
ford.
1888: Reelected Sheriff by over
whelming majority.
1890: President First National
Bank.
1892: Elected delegate to Repub-
lican National Convention.
Elected Governor of State Of
Washington.
1898: Inaugurated as Governor.
1897: Retired to private life. In
July of same year went to Alaska.
1899 Entered real estate firm,
McGraw e Kittinger.
1906 Elected President Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
1909: Vice-President Alaska-Yu
kon-Pacific Exposition.
1910: President Rainer Club, Seattle.
Died, June %, 6 AS pm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat;
Poland China boar, eligible to regis
tering; one pair mare mules; 3 and A
years old, broke. Enquire of G. w.
Metcalf. Phone, Farmers. 3X5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

When you reach the part of the
trip where you really know yourself
and are proud of the acquaintance,
you will have arrived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
OUR POSTAL SYSTEM.

meet the deficit of the post office
department has raised hornets
nest, brought about an exhaus
tive discussion of the workings oil
the department and aroused a de
mand for a thorough investigation
OF Its methods, including the
rates paid the railroads, the
ranking system, the rent paid
for mail cars, and the feasibility
OF "A parcels post system.
1t is difficult to understand
why in Canada, a country as wide
as the United States and far less
denSely populated, the govern
ment made such large profit in
handling second class matter at a
half a cent a pound that the rate
was reduced to a quarter cent a
pound, while our department has
been losing $S,000,000 a year. 1t
is equally hard to comprehend
how the express companies can
handle packages at less rates than
the post office department and
still be able to declare dividends
running as high as 300 per cent.
Neither can the average citizen
understand why the post office
department should pay for rent
Of mail coaches each year, the full
cost Of building those coaches.
1t is even more difficult to
comprehend why an 11-pound
package can be sent by mail from
New York to Japan for II cents
a pound, while a four pound pack
age sent from New York to AL
bany would require 16 cents a
pound postage, or how the Ger
man postal service can make a
success of handling all sorts of
parcels up to 100-pound trunk
at one-third of a cent a pound.
John Brisben Walker discusses
several of these questions in an
analysis Of postal conditions pre-
pared for the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, in
which he says in part:
The average express haul to-
day is less than thirty eight miles.
This is because trade is largely
carried on with those living near
by.
IF the government carried par
cells at even one cent a pound it
would get the hundreds of mil
lions of packages sent out by the
great dry-goods houses. This
would probably reduce the aver
age haul to twenty miles or less.
"The United States Govern
ment is already equipped with
more than 10000 completely or
ganized stations. These have their
managers and clerks, their rem
tails, heat and light, their detec-
tive and legal services already
paid for. To handle parcels
would cost nothing additional in
tens Of thousands of post offices
except the wagon haul in the To-
cality.
"The government is spending
more than $32,000,0O0 annually
on a country delivery service,
which the Postmaster General re
ports as carrying only 25 pounds
per trip per wagon. Each Of these
wagons could carry from 500 to
700 pounds per daily trip each
way. AT one cent pound this ser
wee instead of being conducted
at an almost total loss, as now,
would be clearing tens of mil
lions. The wagon that now car
ries only % pounds, loaded each
way with 800 more pounds at a
cent a pound, would bring in $40
a day additional.
81 am firmly of the opinion
that eventually the Government
will realize that the rate charged
=, Corroopv-ouathi of q cent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

putting all into one class-and ac
cepting packages up to 20C
pounds weight"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

NYou may rely upon courteous consid-
Iteration and the very best terms that
re consistent with good banking.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
HEATRICAL NOTES.

Shortly before the death Of o. Henry
(Sidney Porter Liebler & Co. arranged
with him for the dramatic rights Of all his
short stories. Paul Armstrong; play, Alias
Jimmy Valentine" which has been one OF
the pronounced successes Of the present
season. was suggested by O. Henry's "A
Retrieved Reformation" At the time OF
his death Nj Porter was working on q
new play, TO be called The World and the
Door
Maude Earle viii have a prominent com
edv part with Gertrude Quinlan in Miss
Patsy" which opens at the Liberty Theatre
In August
Joseph NJ. Gates will produce his new
musical comedy. The Girl of Ny Dreams,
In which John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
are 10 be featured. at the Illinois Theatre
Chicago. the first week IN August.
Seven Days will continue at the Astor
Theatre until October y. II viii open at
the Park Theatre. Boston, On October "A.
G;Issy Holl. the German music hall singer.
VIII make her first appearance in this coun-
try with Eddie Foy in Up and Down
broadway at the Casino Theatre during
the last week in June
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
EAMEERsTEIN S ROOF GARDEN
Nile. POlaire Appears II Sensational
One-Act Play. lie Visiteur.

Nile P0,sire The French actress and
cancer who created a sensation in Paris
r Georges Hurua's one-act play lie Visi-
ie-r. presented that piece in French at
Fan0ersyeir IS Victoria Theatre yesterday
afternoon. u the evening she appeared in
he rrof garden ia spite Of the fact that
SO and re- associates spoke their lines in
French. they held the attention Of the aU-
0s4aee and received a dozen curtain calls
e ne close oS their performance.
he Scene of The play j. laid IN the apart
lt7lS q Partisan actress. who has ted
~ o'er, Russian prince, that she does
ne, Know the meaning Of fear The prince
assures her that he VII inspire in her not
-F rear o-t terror, by coming in through
.+i window some night IN the guise OF a
'-lE-sf The actress returns to her rooms
& a. m. The ue1r morning. and just as
f- IS about 20 retire her maid hears
-i'as Ia The garden The actress. thinking
'-a- y -s her lover. lights cigarette and
-VteIes 10 receive him. Instead Of the
->s-ei- burglar appears and demands
jewels she dIstracts his attention by
,3-l-i-g and finally piunges a knife which
-es laid on The table. into his back and
Es hin
''eEe is an accomplished actress in this
80 " Play. Size has a wide variety Of
-'''ai expression. speaks her lines well and
With considerable grace She is
- supported Bv N. Georges Band,
aels m realistic fashion the part OF
siar and Nile. Diusrd. who imper-
--3tss successfully the part Of the maid.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BERNHARDT Is COMING
She VIII Open Her American Season IN
Chicago on October 81.

Nine Sarah Bernhardt will visit this
country next autumn for the alleged last
time in a repertory OF twenty plays, ten
or which she has not presented here before
She will be under the management of Will
lam 2. Connor. and will open her season in
Chicago OF October 81. She will play two
engagements at the New Amsterdam Thea
tire. this City-one OF four weeks in Decem-
Der, and the other at the close Of her tour.
Klaw & Erlanger viii control her bookings
Nine Bernhardt's repertory will include
L Aiglon." by Edmond Rostand; Jeanne
d-Arc." by Emile Moreau; Les Bouffons,
by Miguel Zamacois; ''Sapho.- by Alphonse
Daudet. la Sorciere" by NictOrien Sar-
do,I: la Dame aux Camelias,' by Dumas;
la Beffa' 'Phedre,' La Rampe, by
Rothschild; La Tosca,'' by Nictorien Sar-
dou: lie Passe" by G. de Porto Richie
one act OF Faust" by Edmond Rostand :
Fedora by Sardou; "Monna Wanna,
Hamlet" Resurrection Tolstoy, adap-
tation by Bataile. and LIE Bols Sacre,
"Romanesques' and The Princess Leon
tine by Edmond Rostand.
During her last week The Princess
Leontine" and Faust will be given by
Nine Bernhardt prior TO her departure for
Paris, where she will begin her season with
both plays. Her first productions of both
pieces will be made in this country. Nego-
tiations are progressing between Nine
Bernhardt and NJ. le Bargy. the French
actor. for the latter TO come TO New York
for the production of Faust
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
REPLY FROM MEDICAL MEN
New Englanders Resent Report
of Carnegie Foundation.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston, June 6-New England medical
college authorities do not take kindly to
the remarks directed at the medical insti-
tutions of New England by the report Of
the Carnegie Foundation Dr. Harold Will
Jams. dean of the Tufts Medical School.
says:
DR. FIexner has his ideas and we have
ours: he Is entitled TO his ideas, and We
s71ppose we are entitled to the same con-
sideration We are now ranked as being in
the first class in a ranking of first, second
and third. This classification is made by
the American Medical AssOcta ton. and We
are satisfied 70 abide by such Judgment.
REGARDLESS of what DR.. F1exner says"
President NJ. H Buckham of the Univer-
sitv Of Vermont said: We consider that
the medical school OF the University or
Vermont is absolutely essential in providing
pbvsicians for the State of Vermont's cities
and towns
President Hyde OF Bowdoin College said:
This is too important subject to talk on
offhand. I have had considerable CORE
spondence with the Carnegie Foundation
and the members know how I feel IN re-
gard 20 the matter
Il still believe in the usefulness OF the
smaller medical school," said President
= +. Nichols OF Dartmouth. where more
intense teaching under persOnal direction
IS possible than IN the larger medical
schools"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
SANDMAN CONTEST AT M.Y.U.
Joseph W. Fitzgerald Wins Ora
torica1 Prize Of 500.

The feature Of commencement week AZ
New York University yesterday afternoon
was the George Augustus SandharI ora
toricaI contest. The first prize of $40 was
given TO Joseph Wufred Fitzgerald 4
Tuckahoa. y. Y. who spoke on Poland
and Liberty The second prize OF 80
went to George Jay SchOenfeld. OF New
York city who had for his Grafton ~Hor-
ace Greeley"
Last evening at Battery Pill. University
Heights. Charles D0uvjIle Coburn pre-
sented the Coburn Players IN Shakespeare
comedy As You Like It The play was
given in the open air 70 a large audiencss
under the auspices OF the senior class
TO-DAY the class day exercises viii take
place at ? O'Clock Dr.. Henry u Mac
Cracken will make the invocation TIE
presidents address is TO De given by Rob
ert Scott Osborne Charles Edgar RoaNe
reads the class history. while Benjamin
Adam Ladd makes the prophecy and Jo-
seph Wi1fred Fitzgerald. the Sandman win-
ner. delivers the OratiOn- A poena viii %
read by Newman Levy
NJ Robert Miller will conduct the presen-
tafiOn exercises connected with the ouria4
Of the class records and planting the ivy.
which takes place at o'clock Charles
? Norlin will read the class viii and
srrnpad H sarafan will deliver the tvy
grafton
The Washington Square School of COM
nerce holds its exercises in the evening
Tomorrow Is commencement day
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
GIRL A GREAT TRAVELLER
U. S. Army Officers Little Daughter
Has 10000 Miles to Her Credit.

Miss Charlotte Pardee, the tweive-year-
old daughter of Major Pardee. l. S. A. re
tired. arrived here yesterday from Europe
accompanied by her parents, on the At
lantic Transport liner Minnewaska.
She was the first passenger ashore yes
terday. notwithstanding the fact that long
sboremen's etiquette demands that the
..longshore gang" shall go aboard before
any passenger comes ashore, The gang
saw her coming yesterday and gave her the
right of way.
Major Pardees army career has taken
him around the world several times. and
his daughter. whose education has been by
no means neglected. has accompanied him
on his travels She is an exceptionally
bright child. and after itinerary which
Is said TO embrace about 112,000 miles she
Is anxious 10 resume her studies at North
Adams Mass. where she lived while her
father was detailed at Governors Island
several years ago.
Major Pardee said yesterday that he knew
something OF Egypt, and believed that
Colonel RooseveIt's speech at Guildhai nit
the nail suuarely on the head.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

separations Of the animals in barnyard
The piece is full of tunefuI music by Herr
Behr Won Uy. The lyrics for the American
adaptation were well done by Edward Mad
den and the book is by Aaron Hoffman
Mile Mizzi Hajos. who played the part
OF the hen pheasant in the Vienna produc-
ton. appeared In the same role at the
American. She is a dainty little person.
who sings charmingly and dances grace
fully Charles J. Ross played acceptably
the title part. Miss Stella MayheW was
very funny as the goose, Sidney Grant
was the cat, May Gray the magpie. Billie
Taylor the fox, Helen Allen the sparrow,
Gertrude Van Dyck the mouse and Henry
Coote the hare. All played their parts well
a chorus OF fifty girls appeared as mice
chickens, hares. sparrows, etc The piece
is full OF bright lines and amusing situa-
tons II is marred, however, by innumer-
able puns Of American origin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARIA LOUISA ELKINs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Philadelphia, June 6-Mrs Maria Louisa
Elkins. widow of William Lukens Elkins'
the millionaire traction man and art col
lector, died at her home here to-day.
Mrs. Elkins was before her marriage MISS
Maria Louisa BroomaH daughter Of James
Broomall, OF Delaware County, Pennsyi-
vania. She was married in 1851 to William
Lukens Elkins. the traction man. who died
in 1903. They had four children. George W.
and William L. Ellzins, jr.; Mrs. George
Dunton Widener and Mrs. Sidney Fred
erick Tyler. Mr.. Elkins was an enthusiastic
art patron and left one of the finest col
lectiOns of paintings in Philadelphia He
instituted prize Of $500 for the most
meritoriOus painting exhibited by an AInerl-
can artist at the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts. Many present day artists were
represented in his collection. The Elklns
home in Broad street, Philadelphia, Is con-
sidered one Of the handsOmest in the city
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WHO OWNS BABY IN Go-cART7
Infant Found at Department Store En-
trance Now in Bellevue.

Seeing a baby remain in a collapsible go
ca IT in front of the Lexington avenue en-
trance to q department store in East 5sth
street yesterday from 1880 to 2:30 o'clock,
Miss May Roche. Of No. 243 East 59th
street, a sale5woman, called Patrolman
NeitzeI and together they took the infant
ard go-cart to the East 67th street station
house. Miss Roche wheeled it. the police
nan walking at a respectful distance
ahead
Lieutenant O'COnneII placed the infant
and go-cart in the hands of the matrOn,
and late in the afternoon. as 10 one called
for the lost baby. It was sent to Bellevue
Hospital
The police described the infant as a boy,
about two weeks old with blue eyes, fair
complexion and light hair. He wore a
wfIte silk hood Bedford cloak, white
Grcss and flannel pelticoat, blue stockings
and felt slippers.