davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
MAYOR GAYNoR OF NEW YORK
SHOT.

Wm. j. Gaynor, the popular mayor
Of New York City, was shot by an
assassin Tuesday, while boarding a
steamer for a trip to Europe, the
bullet taking effect in his head The
assassination was attempted by
James J. Gallagher. discharged en-
ployee who was overpowered by
friends OF the mayor as soon as the
shot was fired. and was later incar-
ecerated in the city Jail Mayor Gay
nor's wound ii is thought will not
prove fatal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
GOV. BRADY PLEASED WITH TRIP

Gov. James II. Brady spent few
hours in the city yesterday, arriving
here on the morning train from
Grangeville and departing in the
evening for Boise. The governor tool
a room at the Raymond for the day
and received number of callers
while here. He expresses himself
as confident of winning the nomina-
ton in the primaries, and was es-
pecially well pleased with the great
reception he had received at Grange
Vile. The governors mission there
was due to the report that the O'Neil
forces had captured Idaho county,
and the. governor received assur-
ances from republicans there that
such was not the case The govern
or viii probably make another trip
north before primary day which is
August 3O.--Lewiston Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
CLIFFORD FOR STATE OFFICE.

w. l.. Clifford, present auditor and
recorder of Nez Perce county, has
announced his candidacy for the office
Of secretary Of state and is sending
out letters to friends and acquaint-
ances, as well as the newspapers,
asking that they support a north Ida
no man for that important office, and
thus secure a representative on the
state land board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
BELIEVES HIM TO BE DEAD.

J. F Dearing received a letter from
his son Ciem. last week, written at
Big Rapids. Mich, where he had gone
to undergo severe surgical oper-
alton from which he did not expect to
recover The letter stated this fact
and closed with the further statement
that the hospital authorities were
authorized to send the letter only In
event of the patients death. AS the
letter was received. Mr.. Dearing can
not hut bai1eye the operation proved
fatal He has written for further In
fownats0n.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
NEW COMBINE HARVESTER.

Geo. Fem received one of the Ida
no combine harvesters manufactured
in Moscow, last week, and now has
it at work on his farm near town. It
is said to be a daisy and when it
starts for a canter through a field of
''the golden" it never breaks gait
until it reaches the fence The little
machine is said to really be a won
der
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

speech was wen punctured with ap-
plause, and some who had heard him
speak on other occasions remarked
that it was the best address they
had ever heard the COVE nor deliver,
due no doubt to the faet that the
speaker and listeners were in happy
accord and hearty sympathy.
At the close of the address for
mality was laid aside and a general
hand shaking and visiting was en-
gagged in while fruit punch was serv.
ed to all present in a most generous
manner, Mrs. j. J. Pulse, assisted by
Misses Mae Hayden and Mabel John
son presided at the table Cigars
We're later dispensed among the gen.
tlemen, when an adjournment to the
Imperial was taken. where il is said
some politics was talked for time.
The governor took his departure on
Tuesday mornings train for Lewis
ton. thence to the state capital, where
business demanded his presence
The following musical and literary
program was rendered.
Piano duet .. Misses Evans
Reading ...... Laura Lanningham
Vocal solo Mrs. Reese Hattabaugh
Piano duet Observation-Disclosures.
...... Mrs. Granville, Miss Casson
Reading t.............. Rev. Morgan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE WILL
GET BUSY.

The committee appointed to look
after the Street Fair finances have
not signified q readiness to report
up to the time OF going TO press
this week, but IN response to In
qutries by the Globe reporter, made
to individual members. say they may
be expected to be heard from soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
HORSE THIEF
BREAKS JAIL
Theo. Reynolds Goes and
Takes Frank Primus
with Him.

The sheriffs office is nov working
day and night in the effort TO recap
ture Theo. Reynolds, said to be very
shrewd, bad lawbreaker, who escaped
from the chicken coop which serves
as jail for Idaho county, on last
Reynolds was charged with horse
stealing.
Confined in the Jail with Reynolds
was Frank Primus, arrested for issu-
ing worthless checks in a most pro-
miscuous manner, but who was ad-
judged mentally unbalanced after his
arrest and Imprisonment last week.
He went with Reynolds, but has since
been apprehended and placed In the
Orofino asylum He says Reynolds
was aided in his get away by Harri-
son Robinett, who met MIN few
miles from town and supplied him
with gun and ammunition, and con-
tinued with him until Primus left
them the next morning down in the
brakes of the Clearwater. He was
advised by Reynolds to leave them
and so over into Washington and
keep out Of the way and was sup
piled with money by him for that
purpose. Primus was carrying out
this program when apprehended on
the train near Orofino.
After slipping out OF jail Reynolds
stole pony from the Manning ranch
north Of town. and, according to
Primus story. he picked one up later
on out Of pasture several miles fur
ther on northeast About this time
they were Joined by Robinett, who
had turned states evidence against
Reynolds but proceeded to jump his
$500 bond the night before Reynolds
preliminary last week, and mas not
been sighted since
Sheriff Harry Waters OF Lemhi
county, arrived here this week to
identify theshorses Reynolds and Rob
inett stole from that county. and is
now assisting Sheriff Byron and his
deputies in the pursuit of the two
badly wanted men, who II Is believed,
are hiding in the Clearwater brakes,
near the Reynolds ranch At this
time the trails and outlets are well
guarded by the force of deputies un-
der Deputy w G. Brown and Henry
Randall. and there are strong hopes
that the men win soon be appre-
hended
Gov. Brady Offers Reward.
On being notified nv County Attor-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
JOLLY PARTY ON OUTING.

Tuesday morning a jolly party com
posed OF Mrs Walter Crosby, Miss
Ada Sweet. Misses Alma and Hide
garde Almen. and Pearl Wright and
Mark Robinson, started horseback for
an outing in the Elk City country
They took with them two well load
ed pack horses. and would give no In
timation to inquiring friends as to
when to look for their return-prob-
ably not until the grub grows scarce.
All kinds OF lumber at Clark's lum-
her yard Pacific phone 1912.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
Gov. Brady offers Reward.

On being notified by County Attor-
ney Gilmore OF the escape OF Rey-
nolds, and that he was n shrewd,
desperate lawbreaker. GOV. Brady on
the part of the state offered reward
of 500 for the arrest and return of
the iailbreaker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
INSPECTING ROADS.

County Commissioner G. NJ. Butler.
of Sites, passed through Elk City.
on his way to Dixie, Thursday Mr.
Butler is on his tour of road inspec
ton and upon his return from Dixie
viii go to Orogrande and Calender
and inspect the road between these
places, as petition has been filed
asking that the Calender road be
made a county road.-Elk City News.
90
Frank McGrane and family were
In the foothills this week rusticating.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

Indian chiefs that fought blood stained
fields. Cowboy fcats by men who actually live
the ranges. Rough Riders who dare danger
and peril all the time; Dazzling. scintill ating,
brilliant acts from tho orient: artillery. infan-
try and cavalry sensations. vivid pictures Of
past events painted with nesh and blood; Skill
full. manly tests Of supremacy between all ma
tions. Cow girls. rosy Cheek ekcd. Coura geous. in
hazaT Tdous horseman feats. the Ehoda ROYAL
school Of ThorouEhbreds. the Thompsons with
joe Bailey and "Irma'. the only roaming
herd Of undoraesticated bufIaloes; Oriental
splendor. richness. tons Of silks. satins. jewels
from the hot sandcd Far East. with it's Arabs.
BedOuinS. DeTVishCS. CamclS. Musical Ele-
phants I'm instrumental concerts No lifelcss.
perfunctory hippodromc races All contests
are stirred To sincerity by pride of victory.
Everything real. honest and in earnest. such
only as men Of brawn. brains. nerve and fear
lessncss can conceive or execute The great
Battle Of summit Springs in all its breath TAX
ing reality. .On0 men. women and horses
Young man Don't go West It's all been
moved to Madison square Garden. Go there
tomorrow neht. say EoOdby 10 Buffalo Bill
Scale Of Prices-Gsllcry. &c; entrance. 2Ith
st only second Balcony 5Oc-, entrance, 18TH
st only First Bllcony. TJc- Arena, 81, first
rows 81. 80: entrance. Madison ave. only. First
Tier. Boxes 90 seatsl. 80. and Arena Boxes t6
seatsl s15: entrance Madison ave. only. Chill
lrcn half price to matinrcs only. To all parts
OF the house except gallery.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
URGING TRAINMEN's DEMANDS
Conferences of Committees and Rail
road officials Begin "Wednesday.

The grand officers of the trainmen and
conductors made the announcement last
evening that the conferences between the
grievance committees of the men and rail
road officials will begin on Wednesday.
These roads include among others the Phila-
delphia & Reading. the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, the Erie. the Pennsylvania, the
New York. Ontario & Western, the VAN
dala, the Monong ahela. and the Manistere
& North, aStcrn.
Grand Master Lee OF the trakmen said
that a strike vote Is now being taken 10y
the trainmen and conductors Of the Pierre
Marquette and the Cincinnati Hamilton y
Dayton roads, the neg eg3tiatiOns with these
roads over the demands Of the men having
failed. The negotiations between the com
nlttee Of the hremen of the Erie and Cen
elal Manager Stuart Of that road are
sin on.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
BIG COKE DEAL RUM0REO
Wentz Syndicate Said to Have
BOUGHT Tract in Virginia.

Bristol. Tenn. April 24.-While no mem
ber OF the Wentz syndicate would oonhrin
to-day the rUmOr that the Wentz interests
have obtained control 'of the keokee Con-
solidated Coke property in Lee County
Va. men in a position TO know about such
matters say that such a deal. involving
millions OF dollars. vas completed a month
ago.
The purchase of the Lee County interests
gives the WentZ syndicate control of the
most important cCking section in Virginia
aside from the Clinchfield properties, and
makes that syndicate master os the prop
critics Of one Of the most important coking
Il gions in the South.
The fact that the Southern Railway had
made connection with these coal fields on
direct north and south line adds ma
terially TO the Importance of the deal.
There arc now about six thousand coke
ovens in Wise and Lee counties, Va, ~
per cent of which are in operation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
CHILD FALLS INTO BONFIRE
Little Brooklyn Girl Terribly Burned
While at Play

Marian Mccarthy. four ears old. of No
g. South I'd street Williamsburg. while
playing near a bonfire yesterfsy fell into
the flames. Her playmates screamed IN
fright. and two men no were passing
rescued the child but not untA she had
heeu terribly burned Marian was carried
into her home. aud when her mother saH
her size became frantic. Taking her daugh-
ter from the men, She mother ran 10 he
Tasteru District Hospital. three blocks
away.
d. Cohen dressed Maran's burns and
requested The mother 20 leave Der Al Tho
ho-rital fOi further treatment. This the
mother refused 10 do. and took the child
Lnrne.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
APPEAL IN OTHER CITIES
Many Clergymen Recognized
tuberculosis Sunday.

Boston. April 2s-The gospel Of health
was preached from The pulpits Of many
Boston churches to-day in connection with
the request made by tie National Associa-
tiOn for the Study and Prevention Of ru-
berculosis for recognition by pastors Of
the work being done 10 prevent the spread
II fhc disease.
Proper care Of the body and better liv-
ing conditions were emphasized as the best
means OF avoiding the white plague" and
tire extensive work being done by Massa-
cHusetts tuberculosis societies WAS in
alrsed and support asked.
In other New England cities also pas
tors in many instances MADE the move
ment against tuberculosis the subject OF
fru,ns.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric. reported :.u miles east Of Sandy
Hook at Z a yesterday. Is expected to dock
this morning. log permitting.
The DuCa di Geneva. reported as go miles
southeast OF Sandy Hook al noon yesterday. is
expected To dock this morning. fog permitting.
The Minnctonka. reported .t3 miles east Of
sandy Hook al q. IA yesterday, is expected 10
tls., K this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

with mdse Arrived at the Ear al $50 m
steamer Maracas oBrI. Trinidad April l6 and
Grenada Il. to the Trinidad shipping and Trad
ing 20 with II passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 6:+l III.
steamer Ragnarok ,NorD. Macoris April IL. TO
IIuga Kelly * 60 with sugar. Arrived at the
steamer ~ Paul. SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg
April lG 10 the American Llnc; win le5 cablI
ana 59s steerage passengers and ncsc. Arrived
Il steamer e F Tietren dam. Copenhagen April
~ Chrstiania u and C'hristiansand IL. 20 Funch.
scngers and mcSe- Arrived at the Ear at l'SS
a ,,,,-
April Is. 10 Henderson Brothers. with a2i cabin
and 15S stverase passengers and mdse Arrived
a steamer Maria Lula ,Poru. New Bedford
April - TO y ; Gouvea & co. in ballast Left
steamer Florida dtan Genoa April G. Palermo
and Naples 81 To B Richard X 30. with -
cabin and lac stetraFe passengers and mdse.
Arrived al the bar at noon.
steamer George Washington GER. Bremen
CeTichs & TO. with PASSENGER and m-se Passed
Fire Island NJ G.3G y IA in dense fog
Steamc- Prinz S!Cismund tGcr. Eowden. ia
n,ai,.a NpriI 70 10 the Hamburg imerican Line
With passengers and mdse. Anchored of scot
Steamer ri Nonto. Galveston April Is To the
Southern Tacinc 90. with mdse- Passed in
steamer hIamo Mobile April "a. Tampa 10 and
Key West 20. the Mallory s. co. with pas
sengcrs and NOSE. Passed IN quarantine at )
steamer CITY of Atlanta. Savannah ATril 81.
tne ocean - q. WIN ltSs myers anu Hh'sv
n ~s,d IN Quarantine at 4 - m.
steamer Co,rancae. jacksonville Arril 81 ami
Charleston -, 10 thu tlNCF - 90. WIN passen-
gers and mdsc Passed I'm Quarantine at $50
- m.
steamer Lux 'BD. Shields April n 10 Philip
Ruprccht In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 80
p . -
steamer Estahdfn. Georgetown. : .. April Il
to the Atlautic Coast Lumber 60. with lumber
Iacsaa in Quarantine A. ? 20 p IN
steamer Hamilton. Scwport News and Nor
folk 90 the ola porainion = 90. with passengers
and r1d-n Passed IN Quarantine ~ ~ =
steamer william ChiSroim with one barge
%.v,ort S.Ns ~ r1 - for Portland Anchored
a. SANDY Hook Hlv for harlor - ~
STEAMER Delaware Philadelphia. 20 the Clvde
Ss 60 with mdse Passed In Quarantine a.,
~ 60 a IN.
SAILED
steamers PoN,arn GT'rl. FOR Para etc. Tapa ioz
,IiD psrna'nh,tro efc. Thora tNorl Port An
tcrio. Tk1ita Ep. Mon-evideo. ctc. Fagcrtun
tN-ora X Klugsfon. T.uonnna tiirt. Newport News.
and %ev Nsu
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
CLEANERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
southampton. April 2i-st Louis New York via
plymouth and Chertourg
Liverpool April 2i-CaroniH tBrl. New York
Va Queenstown
HOLY head. April - . ~ . m Baltic tBri. New
York for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
TKANsPACIFIc MAILS.

destination and steamer. Pm
Japan. toTca. china. Ihili rpine lei
anss txia Ta,omat--T ttoma Maru. To, ,iay Is 20
Hawaii JaIa D. Corca and china tvia
san FIanciscobHC Chiyo MaTu ..... Aurii - go
japan. coca. CHINA tvta Seattie,-
fumrric ....-. . ................. April - $50
Japan t'orea. china. Philippine Isl
audf ttIa Vancouver rl--Empress of
Japan ....-....... ..... ...... April - go
Hawaii Guam. Philip inc Islands
ola san FrdnciFcol-G Trans
t.tt ..... rril 10 q 70
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

N
It's easier to have a Spring
overcoat handy than to make
good as a Weather Prophet.
Also safer.
I'm fact, all Summer long IN
this climate a light overcoat is
handy, specially for evenings.
Cloths grave and gay.
Spring oyercoats. SIS 20 $50
If you object to the air-tight,
hOt-air tendencies of rubberized
raincoats-a WOODEN raincOat IS
ready for you.
Of our own. fine woOlens-,
proofed by the real "Cravenette
Process.
Spring rsincoats. s22 to ss5.
When rainy DAYS make
trousers knee out, then separate
striped trousers are needed
more than ever.
Have YOU a good pair?
Separate striped trousers. s. to $40
Spring fancy vests wash!
So are practical.
50 to 81.
We're three times as exclu-
sive as most hatters-
The "Stetson Special" Der
by, the pride of the Stetson
shops, can be had only from us
in New York.
The ''Knapp-Felt Preferred
Derby can be had only from us
in New York.
The Victor Jav" London
Derbies can be had only from
us I'm New York.
All 80 hats.
Other mighty good Derbies at 50. $3.50
and 81
Imagine this
Sixtv-seven miles of black
keiser-Barathea silk a ward
wide.
How'd YOU like the job Of
cutting that up into scarfs!
"A small task for the Keiser-
Barathea makers, for that IS
only one years yardage for
Keiser-Barathea scarfS in black
alone.
SO other shades in this pop
ular weave.
soc. 81 and 81 so qualities.
a few extra buttOnhOles are
responsible
For the extra comfort in
'Delpark' athletic underwear.
One of the extra buttOnhOles
OH the athletic shirt catches the
top button of the knee drawers
so they 'lOck-in-one.
'Delpark'' garments. soc. 10 s..
Plating the plaits of neg
lige shirt is no cinch-
But +. s w. plated shirts
are made from patterns espe-
cially designed for plated
shirts. and are calculated to the
/ fraction of an inch.
That's why they're perfect.
E. & W. spring nesIises. $50 to $50
Who said low shoes F!
| Low black shoes.
Low ruSset shoes.
Low white shoes.
For every foot.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
/ Three Broadway Stores
I Warren st. 18th St S4t' %
ADJUSTMENTS.
the NEW g. IHEaIlRltl: u |:
I Seats s. to 5Oc. TeleDhche AZ g.
[ ,st Week FNr- Sis Mats. " ed. -at - ~
[ a pramarfc orrrllNHr With beet
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

TO-DAY
Nail Vessel
Ncssl For. Line. closes sails
talcn. rris'p!a Panama II 30 a M 300 D. nl
SURNAME TaramariLo DNI II 90 "A IN ! "a d In
Ee d'iJalid. Maple Italian. Il 90 IN
TUESDAY. APRIL rs
Is prinzessin .. Bremen, NGL ESQ a IN 1890 n m
N'HaR Prime. Rio d. J. Priacel2O0 m 300 m
q lrince. T. n tnbuco, Ifln ..l2.uJ IA auO IN
r. ndam, ltotitrdain Hoit-Ain - 1000 "a
ruruTa. $apl-s. la Neloce.-- I2:uo m
Nauzanilio tienfu, Cos. Ward l9.Np m
q 81 Atlanta. savannah SAY $500 . IN
Mohawk. JacksonFlll". 'lAde- 100 4 N
WEDNESDAY. April. -
Canpanta, Liverpool. Cun1rd > 30 a 900 a m
Majestic. southampton. W :. Gro a BRO a m
IstTnudiau. Bcfmuta Queh'r hrtb "A I0-U1 q
Seminole Snn Dom 80. 'lyda. Ub ] .OD p m
laurH. Trieste. Auslflan--.. l.pu IN
Orutata. Bermuda. u = 4 - 1u..o m
t'otnanche. jacksonville. clyde Zoo ID In
Alamo Tampa Mallory ...... 1900 n
g dorado. Galveston. Mallory 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

reason only half a dozen churches were
called upon to-day for contributions. AT
these addresses were delivered by league
officials, and generous contributions were
received. The amount had not been ccm-
puted tonight
PHILADELPHIA. April 9i-"Tuberculosis Sun
dav" was generally observed here to-day by
churches of many denominations. Several
clergyIren took occasion 20 point out to
their congregations the dangers of the dis
case and told I'm their sermons Of methods
by which its spread may be prevented.
In 4 majority Of the churches circulars
issued by the Society for the Study ana
Prevention of the Spread OF tuberculosis
were distributed and urgent appeal was
made for contributions to the cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

James MCCreery & Co,
o3-5 S+~eer J4f6 Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
'McCreery Silks"
Famous over half Century.
Complete assOrtments of the latest
weayes and coIors i'm Plain and Novelty
Silks always in stock.
Exclusive designs i'm Printed Fouiards,
standard qualities
Single width -. 6jc to 15O per yd.
DOubIe LOO I" 400 ."
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 25th and goth.
Sale of Fifteen Thousand yards, heavy
FaiIle cord, Rough Shanun Homespun
POngee. Complete assortment OF the
most fashionable cOlOrs, also Ecru, white
and Black. 20 inches wide. 55c per yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, April "a
1910
ARRIVE

Steamer Brcgcnian. PutIto Mexico Apri and
Philadel lyhis %. " the AmeTican- Hawaiian Line.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 25th and 10Th.
Unusual Sale of French Dress Linen.
$4,000 yards Linen Suiting, consisting
of Diagonal Matte, TussOr and plain
weaves. A complete assortment OF the
latest French cOlOrs and white. 40 inches
wide. 45c per yard
pricess and
French Cotton Dress Wolfe, white
ONLY 81 inches wide. 4Sc per yard
White FIaxOn, linen finish. Plain or
corded checks, in various sizes. 81 inches
wide. 2fc per yard
DRESS GOODS.
On Monday, April the 25th
All wool Diagonal Suiting, spOnged
and shrunk. All the desirable Spring
shades and black. 55c per yard
value
English Black Stripe MOhair and Plain
SciIian, bright lustre finish A inches
wide 7Jc per yard
value
James MCCreery & Co,
2,5rd .Sfreef 54f6 .Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. j.G9. sunset. G.49. moon rises, s:OT:
0u's age Is
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

Plymouth April - 4;3p m Eaiserin Aususte
Victoria tGcrI. New York for CherhouTg and
H1mhuTg
Gibraltar. April -. p m-pannonia tBrl. New
Yprk Tor Naples, etc.
SAILED
Queenstown April "a l2.iO p m-Carmania
usli. New York. i;5O y m. Arabic (bri
New York
MoviIIe April ~ Caledonia tf}r from Glasgow
for New York.
PASSED
LiIard. April 2i-Rhein ,GeD. New York for
Bremen
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

Steamers Poi,,arn Orr1. for Para etc. Tapaf foz
tpil. psrnanhUro. etC; Th"ra tNori. Port kn
tcrio. Tk1lta Gp. Mon'evtdeo. etc; Fagertun
q tSor, Kingston. I.u0nnna tltrt Newport News
jamestown. Norfolk end Newport News
sandy HorR y J Arfil - p.31 y m-Wind
east strong brc, ze raining and foggy. rough sea
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

Plttsburg. April - The appointment
81 this day Tor national observance by
churches a. Tuberculosis sunday was
due mainly 20 the success which attended
contributions taken here a year ago and
this last January. according TO the Tuber-
culosis League headquarters to-day
Several thousand dollars was raised
during the last two years, ana for that
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
Il.MlRRlM MIGHT

AZ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
FOR \ SHORT SEASON ONLY.
BFF BILL ResiGs Ys His yd Tare"T bl ap1 oSy
chance to the old ,out I'm the saddle. leading
his forces in americas own and only historical
natiunaI drama. Col. Wm. +. Cody Presents
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25

Baltimore. April 23-The campaign
against tuberculosis was given impetus
from MANY pulpitf in this city and state
to-day Ia Baltimore several clergymen
devoted their fntiTe sermons To the sub
Ject in connection with advocacy 81 ade-
quafc provision Of playground for the
children a. q preventive m'a-ure against
tlIc white -oourTe Many Others of prac-
ideally all denominations. while not preach
.ng special .erm5hs on the subject. touched
upon lt in the course OF their dis,erta-
lions
New-York tribune., 1910-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail