davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
st. Mary's Commencement.

Closing exercises at ST. Mafy's Academy
will take place at $50 O'Clock this after
noon at the opera house.
Diplomas of graduation will be awarded
to ten young ladies, six in the academic
course and four in the commercial course.
They are as follows: Academic courses
Misses Mary Madaline Byrne, Catherine
Mary DAILY, Maude Elmina Alenworth
Marie Estelle Gaines, Mary Audrey Muir
ply and Maria Theresa Waters: Com
mercial Observation-Disclosures BROOKS ret
tit Ellen Jenkins, Kathleen Marguerite
Sullivan and Mary Ella Burgess.
Diplomas, medals and other prizes Will
be distributed by Rev. Father II. }. cut
Ter He will deliver an address to the
graduates.
The program follows: Chorus. Sum
mer Fancies" Metra; vocal class; piano,
Teresa Waters; Cuban dance, Hoffman
Wells, Pearl Corl. Anita Howard, Viz
ginia Downey. May Gaines; saluatory,
lie. There BE Lghs NsE,n Estss
Katherine Kell. Emily Johnson. Della
Phillips and Marguerite Field; In
Grandma's Land" minims: piano, Pearl
Corl; trio. Il Waited For the Lord,
Gaines, katherine Kell, Magdalen Bali.
Ida Hoffman, Verna Bittle. Katherine
Waller, Lillian Wilkinson, Christine
Waggaman; Loyalty Is Royalty. Cath
crime Mary DAILY; 'Pious Dame over
ture." Frank Won Suppe, Nerna Bl.tle;
Hellmuth: Virginia drill, juniors; piano
Edna Evans; March HonSroise' Qo-
walski. Ethel Dix, Magdalen Ball, Edna
Brill Christine Waggaman; the Morn
ing Star of Liberty Maude Emlna Al.
lensworth: quartet. annie Laurie
(Buck). Kathryn Brill, May Gaines, Mag
dalen Ball, Katherine Waller; class poem,
The Song of the Southland Mary Au-
drey Murphy; Martha" III. AlbertD. OPP.
20, Theresa Waters. Katherine Burnett;
poet, Priest. Patriot" Mary Madaline
Byrne; '-Tannhauser Overture Or. Wag-
ner), Catherine Daily, Lola Ashton, kath-
ryn Brill, Katherine Waller; chorus,
Song of the Sea- (Veaze), vocal class;
piano, Ethel Dix; vadelictory, SalVe ct
Vale" Maria Theresa Waters.
Awards of Prizes.
Prize awards were announced at the
academy Yesterday afternoon. Gold med
ais were awarded to the following: Miss
Katherine Waller, for roll of honor in
senior department; Miss Catherine F'tz-
patrick, for roll of honor in intermediate
departments Miss Lillian Hill, for attend
ance in senior department; Miss Margaret
Wood, in junior and minim departments;
Miss Theresa Waters, for department IN
senior boarding department; Miss Cathe-
rln6 Ddly. prize loF SCHoidfsHip III Sfduu-
ating and first senior classes; Miss Ellen
jenkins, for scholarship in commercial
class; Miss Christine Furnival, for schol-
arship in second and third senior classes;
Miss Nora Baegett, for scholarship in in
termediate classes; Miss Pearl Harring
ton, for scholarship in fifth and sixth
grades
Books, prizes for perfect attendance,
were awarded to kathryne Brill, Minnie
Petit, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Ham
ilton, George Walker Mildred Hellmuth,
Marie Grammar, Pauline Helimuth. Eva
Crilly, Mary Louise Nicol, Ruth Priest,
Ernestine Hayden and Gertrude McDer-
mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
STOCK LIST STEADY
Prices Gain Slightly on Small
Volume of Trading.
FEW BUYERS IN MARKET
On the Other Hand, Not Much Stock
Is Offered for Sale.
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
FEW BUYERS IN MARKET
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
Operators for the Rise Made Use OF
Improvement in Agricultural
Outlook.

NEW YORK, June 14.-CniOn Pacific
and St Louis and San Francisco second
preferred made gains of a point today.
International Harvester rs, and Reading
and Great Northern preferred large frac-
1ions. These gains led a general advance
in the market, which. however. was slight
and on a very meager volume of dealings,
Only a trivial demand for stocks pre-
vailed but prices rose further with the
inquiry mostly for the railroad stocks.
illinois Central and Delaware and>Hudson
improved points. Peoples Gas, 1s;
Reading. marlborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred and Westinghouse Electric, Ia,
and Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line, Chesapeake and
Ohio. Amalagamated Copper and CONSOLE
dated Gas |. Hooking Valley preferred
Jumped 3 points. Prices receded frac-
ton before the hour expired.
Little Stock for Sale.
Offerings of stocks for sale were
scanty, and the trend of the price
movement was upward Dealings were
very light satisfaction with the crop
outlook was the only specific factor
cited in the highly professional market.
St Louis and San Francisco second
preferred advanced pig, and General
Electric Distillers' Securities. Chicago
and Alton and American Hide and
leather preferred 1. Minneapolis and
ST Louis fell >. At noon there was a,
reaction, led by Union Pacific. which
fell back a. point. Bonds were steady.
Prices continued to sag until some OF
the important stocks had fallen below
yesterdays closing.
Early Advances Wiped Out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
sHOOTS WOMAN ar HOTEL DOOR.
Nan accuses Her sG Intimacy Win An
either Was Separated Prem husband.

PTrTsEu 40. March I Edward Miller.
formerly of canton, Ohio. an expert
billiard player. "A cousin twice removed
nf the hate President Mckinley and up
10 n few years ago prominent IN Nc
Kinley's home town. is held without hail
at police headquarters tonight TO await
tie result ~ injuries no inflicted early
TINS morning upon Mrs AleNanderNriRht
Formerly prominent IN the PittshuTT
arist oCratic suburb S-Wickley
Miller shot Mrs. Wright m plain sight
81 half n dozen persons IN the doorway
81 the Hotel imperial after accusing her
81 having been intimate with another
man She. has a bullet wound through
her neck and ~ the hospital tonight IL
was said her recovery war doubtful
Miller still held the revolver in his hand
when ofiiserS arrested him. he would
make no statement.
Alexander Wright \ wealthy Sewickley
man, sepa rated from his wife = wear ago
when she and Miller were caught toRethe
IN n police raid in this city. Miller was
divorced by his wife two years ago ~
Canton.
Up to few years ago Miller was
wealthy. AZ one time being secretary ~
tho Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Com
pIny His parents are among the bsst
known people IN Canton.
The police investi CATION revea led that
Miller and Mrs.. Wright had h~en living
az MilIer's lodging for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
THE TtFT RAILRO nm.
seusI ~ Ne~ Iands says Hr PVOpws~- -
0nsr some Am endmeHts

WAsHIEoToS. March = Senator New
lands of Nevada has fled a report On the
Administration bill amending the inter
state commerce act which he declared
had many excellent features and IN some
Te-pects vas q step far m advance ~
EXISTING legislation. He declared. how
ever. that II should be clas-sd with the
incomplete and fragmentary Legislation
on interstate commerce ~ the raS' ~
that " failsd to create the national Cor-
porais agents that we're To engage IN
interstate and foreign commerce.
He rstterate Si the vbeW.eKpTsssedb by ham
four years ago on the Hepburn hall and
declared his PURPOSE 10 h. 10 Oner ~ an
dditional section an amendment proVId
ing for the national incorporation 1t great
trunk lines operating in many states
Containing proVislona 90 control 'h@ CAPT
taIiEation and uniform method 81 taxat Ion.
a n red return In tho ~av ~ interest and
an accident insurance fund for eth ,,lOyes'~
hut suhiectIng these corporations 10 the
police laws ~ the States and 10 the l,gri--
dlCtHR Of state courts except where a
Federal quest ion was involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
WANING TO cONGREssMEN.
Thrcatenea Win Dynamite 10 They Dc
Net LeGislate Tor the Peepie.

wAsHIN0roS. March A-SeverAl mem
bers % Congress received letters to-day
threatening them and their property
with dynamite. The letter IL signed
The Committee and hears the post
mark Of the new lnley Para station
Chicago. The letters are alike. The
Committee cAlls the attention Of mem
hers Co the fact that the prices Of the
neces~arias ~ lie are beyond the reach
Of those who are compelled 20 labor for
living and aays:
You are also aware that this state OF
affairs was brought on by the trusts and
the Illegal combinations A you are
aware theae can only exist IN this
country through the legislation Of Con-
gress and through the Governors Of States.
Every man sent co Congress or elected
20 high offices 10 paid by the trusts and
corporations To do their will. and the
amount u money they get from the tr1Ists
~ much greater than the salaries they
earn. and the people would be much
better Od II they had no representatives
in Congress az all. What have YOU ever
done for the great mass Of people? Do
you ever think of the good you could do
Tor the people IL you would legislAte
Tor them instead 81 for the trusts and
the corporationsP-
The letter CONCLUDES az follows
-Dynam,te will he your portion II you
do not get busy for the people. and II
you would save your life and property
you had better pay some attention To this
gentle reminder Of your duty Your
homes will be dynamited II YOU do not
heed this warning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
>W,LL ~ RLIC ~ ILDI\Gs BILL.
Ho.iSr q ommIIIre Agrees Win Tau That
o. ~houId earn Only - 7.OspO. OOo.

.sHINGrON. March An omnibus
p,Ibhc binding ball. 90 carry approx
mat.ly N2SS.Oo will I've reported To
the HOUSE AZ an early date under the
terms II an agreement by the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds Prior
to the meeting Of the COMMITTEES Repre-
sentative. Bartholdt of Missouri. its chair
man. had q conference with Presiden
Taft Who SAID that h.. fav,red the passage
IL a public buildings bill that would pro-
sid. an approx ration 81 about 81. OOC on
Chairman No tlol a. made the a n punc -
rns-lt t1 the committee ~ the President =
attitude and IL vas decided that measure
authDrizing the amount named should he
prepared and reported The hill author
yes buildings only IN urgent cares II
vas al-n dsCidei by the committee that
IN the near future " would be necessary
for congress To- authorize a bond ISSUE for
th, construction ~ new public buildings
"a Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
nc ILDWaRSHIPSON TBELikES
HWuse Wants To knew what STEPS MsVe
Been Tskcn 10 ChsRge aagst Treaty.

WAsHINoToN. March with a view
to paving the way for diplomatic neGO-
tiAtions With Great Britain whereby the
BaKot treaty may be 50 modified a. to
enable American concerns to build war
ships on the great lakes the House to-
day passed two resolutions reported by
the COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs One OF
them directs the President. II not in
compatible with public interest to furnish
the House with information a. to What
steps, " any. have bern taken 10 remove
obstacles that under the terms 81 the
BagOt treaty prevented the construction
Of a gunboat on the lake. authorized
by the naval hull Of Ises.
The second resolution directs the Sec
Rotary ~ the Navy to inform the House
whether the Department has at any time
received bids from shipbuilders on the
lakes for the construction 81 vessels.
Further. the Secretary II the Navy r.
asked Ia inform the House ~ the ma Xi-
mum dimension OF vessels that can now
pass through Intervening locks between
the Ia ke@ and the =~slsGsgyt. and 10 what
extent naval vessels could he const ructed
IN shipyards on the lakes in case the
present obstacles To such construction
should he removed.
Negotiations have frequently been
instituted by this government to secure
IN al roErtton Of that provision Of the
~ got trePty prohibiting the building OF
war vessels on tho lakes. This was one
Of ths Subjects considered by the high
JOINT commission some years ago. Up
Ia this timH Oreat Britain has shown no
dispositIOn tn cons MT 20 any modification
Of IN" v0rtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
PlrLHGN HOPFS "a "a.
HIs aUnsrI ThlnlNs Zee Csn 90 creme the
GaairnglsnS os thr WTtEhts.

Louis Paulnan. IN" French aviator.
-p-ut several hour Yesterday afternoon
~ "uuf~r.no.. with his counsel. Clarence
. [h.aru who - Offending him m a siI'
for infringement brou ghf 10y the Wright
usu'nsrs Al the clos. " the conference
Nir ~hearu ~ ~ that he h"lIeVed that h-
wa- nov ihle t. present facts IN r"gard
- the mechanical operation ~ IA" lar
man and Bl4rio' machines used hy Mr..
Paulhan that will disprov" the assert uns
II the NuEht- and that M hoped that
within short time Mr. Pauihan would -
permitted ivy the courts to Civ" exhihi-
tons around New York
" sterling Burgess - Marhl-h"sd.
Mas VINO rec.niiy made successful
~ RhtS ~ an asroplaDe which he Says
j. exempt from the Wright patent vas
urs-..nt At the conference " WAS sug-
a,-st.d that hs. was there 10 enga c. Paul
han to give. demonstrations IN one II his
machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
JEAN CASSAU TRIES Suicide.
He Vas Once well known IN the Old
Frsneh 0larter.

Jean CAsssAn. q dApper little FFOnchmAn
well known In the old French section In
tho neighborhood Of Washington Square.
cut his throat yesterday in his room At .
French boarding house at lee Macdougal
street. lie Is at Sc. vincent's Hospital
in a serious condition.
II was ten years or moro Ggo-before
the French had given way 70 the Italian
just south oT Washington Square that
Jean Cassau made his appearance. His
exquisite manner Immediately endeared
him 70 the whole colony. His wife was
with him and two littLe girls and they too
received considerable attention. He
worked during the day in n hotel kitchen
but in the evening entertained many a
jolly company Of his countrymen in his
rooms just OF University place.
Then about four years ago he disap-
peared. he and his wife and the two little
girls. One Of his friends received . letter
from some obscure South American city
which told % the death Of q relative and
the inheritance OF a ranch.
Think % it, said the colony. M.
Jean on q ranch Then he took = place
m the hack % their minds for two years.
az Th,. J,aIia,. w.rs .pcroaching and
S.i..,l.h,,'- -. .,,,,,.....I r,-h, "a ~,
I'e"'IS WIZ su"7" So
II WAS a sadly diminished circle which
received the news that the rancn hAn pcen
sold and hat VI. Jean and MS iAmiiy h@d
gone 20 Pau.
There wAs rejoicing and cOnEratuAlon
then Pau seemed IN every Tesp~c'
more congenial to the precise NJ. Jean.
with his dainty walking stick and his
slender waxed mustache. tnan any r@heh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
NuM PERSONNEL RIIL.
IIs object O. 10 PrSNI'ie a STEADY sSsIen
oG ~ emotion.

Wa-HINgTSN March Representative
FoS-. ch7lrmp 81 the House Naval Com
m.tt-e will soon introduce a hill prepared
80 the Navy Department for the purpose
of reorga nizinE the comm s~ioned per
sonn.I NJ the navy and Marine Corps
THIS hill has been approved by >ecre-
tsry Of the Navy Meyer and hy Prs-idenI
TAFT. who sent a message Ia the House
last week urging its passage The object
% the ball - TO provide a steady system 81
promotion 70 that oric-rs shall arrive
al command rank earlier in their careers
than they do now
II enacted the ball will become operative
on July According to computation
made ~ the Navy Depa msnt there
Tonnage which 10 appro Nims tsly the
present size OF the navy ndsr the
proposed hill there must he eighteen
vacancies in the year ending June ~ next
down 70 and including the officers who
have served since 1919 There will have
been on that date thirteen retirements
and Il will therefore be necessary to
crrnte five additional Vacancieu The
number Of officers IN the grades will he
a. follows
Admiral ~ the Navy. 1: Admiral. .:
VICE Admirals. 2. Rear AdmirAls, H.
Captains. 20, Commanders. II2: Lieu
tenant Commanders. 10. IAeutenants. tss:
Lieutena nts. Junior grade. 1871: Ensigna.
ids. and Midshipm~n s54 Including
Oficers who are EXTRA numbers" and
former engineer officers who wer- trans
ferred TO the line several yer ~ ago the
total nuTnber 81 line officers would be
about ,. g1i.
The proposed law will cause promotion
in the line Fnd star corps The Medical
COrJsz will not be increased in number of
mefnber- but Fbout forty Officers will
be promoted 10 higher grades The nav
corps will be increased from 9OO 20 ~
officer. which will also cause a read
i,lstment Of rank. thereby promoting
several Ohicers The Corpa Of naval
cOnsi ructOTr will IL enla rged from sew
enty -four to eighty Ofiicer- and the coTpz
Of civil engineers from forty to fftv
officers There will he few changes in
the organization 81 the Nh rine COrp~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
DEFENDINT WtNTS TO kNOW
WMe whose Husband VU~s for NRRuImeni
says SIR Vas NeN ~ served.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall re-
C,.iyed yesterday the following letter
from the defendant in the case before
him On "Wednesday.
Please -ir. ian Won f1uuish ne vith anv
information regarding The bergman 'a~@
ia III, utrh the mother. Mr. Lena bcrgman.
ii. frNtng 10 anuqIl the marriage ~ her son
Louis Nth me hts wife have not even
ha.n not Aed 81 the proceedings aud A.
-t5lsntAllv sac notice IN tho neN rpaper- that
Nr- Tagsman'A counsel informed the 20 ift
Ma / Nas N ondon - erea- ! have not
i.s.p out ~ the uv think voar NoneT
"a Ne~n ttupo.ed upOn Nav ! intrudr
Al. ON , our time for n. atov- inform ati"n'
RAY rTR1NAN.
Justice Mccall al once handed the
Ia,tnr 10 Chief Clerk smith ~ the Special
Term aud directed him To furnish all the
napar- in the Case a. we'll ~ the minutes
~ the trial The Court said he might
take action after he had read the papers
Bergman = mother asked for IN" annul-
usut IN the ground that he was only
1; v..trS old IN December last when he
vrs married The Defendant did not
apf,a4r when the case was tired and her
tl.,ault was motel Counsel for the plan
I N insisted that tho defendant had notice
81 IN. action aud that she should pat IA
an answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Am, arh Va, Or.Icrs.

WsantSstuN March Thcss army order,
urr- i.-IlrI to Iah
rIr.. Lieut. William O. EusseU Fir,enth In
frufr 3D. pHsIut brHErh . 1i'rd STATE MiufaT.
prison frurNtng First Lieut. banning O. IirI4
uIaus fIsNruth In'tnt~ VIM Will pro'~~d 70
ui. r~gmruf
Capt Marcus - ronin from NInsisrnfh 10
TW-H'. -iNtH Iu'tutw
capt II HOw isnd from Twenty SAN 10
Ntnet~~uth tnfsn'r
- >rhonsid ftarr,rks. Hawai-
second tIsut Afhsrt % tulsksry i'm GataIrs
from nooi % Mu-krtrs 80 thT fr~sitiio Of Mon
tsFr1 Gai 20 Iort GLOW stonr MNO
MEiuf Ias Morrow. EnEinr~r corps 20 p0rt
land Or- relieving Major iHmss y Wcindo~
Tir., Isut Iamss y barney. Eighth DavaIr,
from assl,taui - constructing quartrrmHstsr
FORT Monroe. Jus ! aud t0in hiS TrHimrnt
Thsss nA,, ord~rs wsrr issued
Lieut. y King. from thr staff AID NJ Com
mandrr Of second Division Atiantr nrst on the
Ninnr-ota IN ths NeN Nam p.hire
tieut q. 4 Moss, from ~ NicksburE % home
and walt ORDER.
Fnslgn " LlFrett Jr to Nsyal MediraI schooi
Hospital for ob-rr, alton and treatment
Mid.hlpnen J. l.. Kaufman. from the rennes
80 the Honkins
Midshipmsh y = HcCissry Nom ths wash-
inaonn - ne nun.
kbd.hipmsn s n Krsus irum m Tsnnss-ss
ksslsissi surgeon " y Hsrm--rh. fron o.
California ~ Navai Trainln4 Ststlon. San Fram-
cisro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FtRWERS w RII>E DEER
Deer Farming Nay Ne Carried IN Almost
Any where ia TNis GsaRtrS.


NRSW where In TNis CsuRtFy.
W,sEIS0IoH. March . Deer farming z
can Ipe carried on profltably almos, any
where in the United States and NAV offer
a solution % the high price Of meat prob
lem. According to DR.. &. Hart Merriam
chief ~ the Biological Survey. who testi-
fed to-day before the HousN COMMITTEES
IN Expenditures IN the Department ~
Agriculture
-D-er viii thrive and multiply on waste
land rs,d w Merriam. and ran 10
rssied easier than cattle. Twenty der
can BE- raised nn ground that viii
Support only one CIV All that - needed
"a fencr To keep the door IA and their
rnemie- "ut
Nrcpr,iing 10 Nv Merriam wolves are
increasing in tho United states and Their
annual deprriations IN rhs great cattle
herds IN the North and Northwest amount
20 Si3OOn. 'so year
The prairie dogs have been T.-iuced
m nuuihers ia Kansas and Nebraska
he said. but are still plsntifui anr pest Il
..rpus from Wyoming a. Mexico. there
i,-Ing eO OpOs ~ them IN tho Psnhandl.
~ Texas alone.
IL the buboniC plaR Ie sprpsd-
-aid Or. Merriam. speaking ~ the work
- destroy ma plague infected ground
saUIrrelS IN California. this entire Couu-
try will 10 IN very grave danger
tie added that this animal could b.
aGte.minated In the infected districts
for tiiDO0o but that hs hsd b-ou rntd
IN view ~ he ecunonny crusade. not tD
ask for the appropriation tniS wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
UHkIRSHIH ~ rms GTI
t'Iorn-, -'!~BcraI Here 4" >tnd' without
interruption the standard sbII ss,r

NAsHISGTpS March Attorney
General Wick"rShsm lett Washington for
New YORK to-day ~ get tim" and l"isur"
20 read up un Nv" standard Oil cas.
Mr. NicscrShln y Wis >sid. Will as-iSi
Frank 49, Kellogg. the Government =
heading trust buster. IN argung this "as..
I,efor.. th. supreme tbaTt II ~ down
for March ~ and s,nCr " ~ ~ he utmost
lmportauc.. tO the Government a. test
casa the Attorney General intends 10
-fl..nd three ~ -four days ~ N"v York
hooking over IN" pref prepared by M
kellogg and outlining bis own argument
Ia Washington be- h. interrupted too often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

William J. Quinn. IS years old. died ot
tuberculosis on Thursday in an auto
mohiI" while on his way from the West
Sh"r" Railroad station in Wsehawken
To his home at rs BostWick avenue. Jersey
cry. he was sent to Liberty. " Y. for
his health nv the Ocean social Club. Of
which he was member. and RECENTLY
he suffered n RELAPSE. His sweetheart
accompanied him on the railroad Journey
nome and was IA the automobile when
he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

RsWr~rnta'iNr hrriiR wanted 10 De-
e~atIIr'' IN. Republican side SG the Hs,,ss

NAsHI,Gr March O. Roprc-@ntativ.
Claud., kltchin 81 N,rth Carolina coined
a WORT in tu" H0Isr today that caused
tho Official ~'"nugrapr"rs 20 scrn'ch
their heads Twas -,i-c"ntize Mr.
Ktchir. Who - Democrat had van
der.d over O. the Republican de ~ the
HOUSE Repre-. antativr Munr- ~ Penn
sylyan,a. who . Republican. Wss D,cri-
pytng q -stf pu the Democratic de
Does th'. ls.'uiu from North earn
Ina regard thu- - noTtOripuS biiIS-
inquired MI Moore referring 20 4 priya'e
cisim measure thai Nj kitonIr ~ intar-
c,ted Iu.
4 sure do r"uI"i Nr kItchn
Then Shy dps- n" 60 To- Inc Republic
sisia tu help 30 along T-'urt~I Mr Moore
I am hero. sub -1id the North CarO-
hniau -fo der"ntiz. ~" Republican SIDE
IT thir ,hauIhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
wIr-,-.s nm R~psrIed IA, sraSI, IN the
senate.

WASHIN8ToN. March 4 sub-cum-
mite. II the SsGa:s Committee on Com
mere to-day reported favorably senator
Fryes biil requiring oceanGOing vessels
carving nifty passengers or more To hs
,.auint..d with apparatus for wireless com
humiliation and necessary operators.
Commander Cleland Davis. wireless
expert &C the Navy Departments. and k.u-
r-ne Z. ChAmbeTlin. Commissioner IL
Navigation. were before the COMMITTEES In
an advisory capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

JUNEAU. Alaska. March =. The attempt
~ the steamer Georgia to got mail from
the stranded steamer YucAtAn on Goose
Island. Alaska. has been unsuccessful
The Georgia was unable TO get nearer
than half a mile tn the Yucatan. which
" beached ~ Mud Bay. The wrecking
steamer Henta Cruz, which vas ssnt from
Seattle In hope az unloading the Yuoatan.
cannot reach the wreck beca1sa oG aomt-
ing iCs which haa torn away tha upper
wSTks % th8 stSaEnsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW SPINISH WIVISTER.
SrRor RIanS. Late ~ COVenhageR. - &c
10 Nashlawtoa

WAaHINOrON. March S-Sehor Don
Juan Riano. Consul General 81 Spain at
Copenhagen. Denmark. will succeed
MARQUIS do Villalobar a. Spanish Minister
To the United States. Sehor Riano was
formerly secretary Of the legation here.
Marquis Villalobar has been transferred
from Washington TO Lash N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ADOfheOSiS of q Greek

There is a grmy little stream in New York City which
OvershadoWs the Hudson the Illinois and the Missouri
IL has annual half great the
Seine the Paris canals and quarter the Rhine
A quaint old map Of what is Brooklyn made in 1894