davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
EaSI TO RE 4 CHATFFEI ".
MaR Arrested fOT speeding Explains That
Nerve d Al that's Necessary

Carl Hanks. a chauffeur for a Firth
avenue florist. when taken 20 the York
viii. polio" court yesterday told how
easy u was for any one with nerve 90
yet into the automobile driving business
He was arrested GA Fifth 0venue 10y Police-
InRn How" of the Central OhiCs motor
cycle squad for speeding at she rate Of
twenty iniles an honr.
Why. no chauffeur pays any atten-
ton ~ th. law in this city he said.
Won can't go a. slow as twelv" miles
an hour and keep your job. a..
lie was reminded that the laws limit
- ten miles an hour.
didn't know that. N ~ all tho worse,
he continued have been chauffeur
more than a year aud know the business
very well now I hav,. been in this city
over two years. ltrSf worked ia a tlArhin-
shop. but noticed tn. chauff"urs seemed
o. he the real thing IA this city. ~ I sent
% Nlbany for "A license
I didn't know anything about the
business. but that didn't matter tn get
sidewalk how chauhrurs started and
stopped their machines and I decided
% go II on my nerve.
I got Job az si.c q month and boa rd
with gentleman up "a the country
I didn't tell him I Sas green - course
The first tim" ! went Out with the boss
his old chauffeur sat IN the seat with tho
u was "a cold day, but ! was in n continunl
sweat I pulled through without an ac.
Cidsnt When We got HON" ! told IA.
other chauffeur that had just got ~ a hat
and WAS littl,. nervous. That WASH 50.
bu' | had To- make s.bme kind IT an sN-
pla nation
lie >1id he noticed that walbled the
machine some aud wondered what the
matter was picked zap the b'Isins.~-
and have had some very good Jobs sinr~
Haaks N a German - wears old and
has worked his way around much Of the
world From Hongkong he went To South
America and theme to this nor. t'n~
day he thought he would Ike 10 s"s
Alabama lie had just 81. bIt he got her.
and worsed hts way around several
ot the southern States and hack ~ New
York Magistrate Breen held him in $50
for trinl fu' Sge'1i,ng tie obtained "a
lond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
JOHN 10. SENTON M IN.
Membrr sf the Last Ba-t'artIsan Police
Board and I.snE \ District I.eadrr.

John B. sexton. formerly a Tammany
header ~ the Nineteenth Assembly dis
tTict and al various times sheriff. chair
man of th.. old Bnard ol Police Commits
aionerS and Health Commissioner. dls'd
yesterday a. his hone ~ West Forty
ninth street Death was due Ia pneu-
mona
The body was taken ~ the undertaken
shop nf \ NJ Crandell's son. AZ ~ Past
Nincty--econd street. wherr m" funeral
will h.. held az ? o'Ciock SUNDAY afternoon.
The burial will bs IN Calvary.
MIR SEXTON was 50 years nld He wa-
born m New York CITY m iSiS and was
educated ~ the public ~choolS and ~
bran, II Navi"r College From the time
be left ~cnOol he toOS part IN politlo-
when he wa, only - wears old he joined
with eN-Navor Hugh J. Grant former
Polic. Justice Mcmahon. Building super
infend"ni Brady and other Young Tam
macy poltICisn~ pt IA" Nineteenth Az
semblv district IN a fight against the CAT
lAhan ~ vim" n lammanv Hall Thev
s,lccee'i"d m getting C"utrol OF the dis
trCt.
When Grant h,-cama sheriff h. APP
pointed SEXTON an under sheriff That
was IN iSs9 BeforV that time be had been
i'm the mineral water business which his
brother George took over when sexton
entered th. political field. In March,
AHbf. ne " a. fFiatle NlisETlU haNlt'k s~fitl*'u
un-cathed from an investigation Of the
Sheriff oiIice conducted by the fa--ett
COMMITTEES M 1897 lie wa appointed
by Gov Flower TO succeed Charles VI
Clancy
In January lSas. Mavor Van WICK
appointed him m"ml~r 81 III" Police
Commission that had ~ other mem
bers Bernard = YORK. Tho mas l.. Hanil-
ton aud William ~ Phillips. lie STAYED
with I'm, boa ri 'IH'Il toy Od"ll -ign"dthe
bill for a Singl. commission in 1901.
Four day. ai'rr 10 left III" Polio" BOARD
sexton was masis Health Commissioner.
succeeding Michael g. Murphy "a. wslr
dropped from this place the follow ing
year Tho remainder 81 his political life
consisted ~ a struggle for district leader
ship which ended IN his defeat OF Jimmy
haRau Tor the h"ad-hIp uf ia" NInet".nth
In S-pt"mr.r. iS7. sexton aut Hlgan
WeT" formerly ppl,'t' al allr=.
sexton wa- on" Ot ~" eight district
leadsr- WHO voted against 'harle- +
MURPHY Tot Tammany i"ad"T. H., - sur
viysd pv hls " e.. TIRES. hro'her- anu "a
SISTER. Mn William " clara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
ROEERT ". PtTTrR>O> mrs.
Mother SG the chicago EGitOr PRs-es
NWay Almost simultaneously

CHIC,G. April R";,"-t " Patterson.
Lresldent ~ IA" GhIcsgo TrihUn" Com
pany. died to-day IN Phis'aiphia A.
practically the sam" hour tnAt IA" news
Of hi- death fa1ch"d THIS city his mother.
who VIA - ysur- Old. died here NJ
Patterson wa ~ YEAR old
ROisri wilson Pa'jsr~ IN VA the son
OF the Rev n W y Patterson "A 'r,.-by-
terrain minister Hs wa graduated IL ON
Nilliam, Collegr IN 1871 and studied law
After th" great FIR" b" -aV" up his law
ef,Idier aud b.UHm" r"IsOrt"r on IN"
Chicago Ti.ss alter h." va for some
time Cnnnscts-i Win tn. IH''yiDr. a re-
lie ious Ws..' iv. and m ls7S be- went to
the 'hiougO ! '.sUr a. assistant night
editor
Al different times ne was Washing on
Correspondent. editorial writer. managing
editor: and On the death ~ Joseph Medili
became the editor "a chef
Mr.. Patterson vile wa FlinoT Medill
daughter Of joseph Medll here are
two children. Joseph Mei'il Patterson .
the writer aud Eliunr. who was married
Co ounj lD-sDi tIyvkI hut va. divorced
from MIN lately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

I then arranged loan 10 hum at the
seventh National
There was a ~ point drop ~ prices
esrn after tins, Mr.. Browne sad. And tue
bank calls.i nn she senator tor mos"
marg,n,. bIi he todd thS DsAnk that ie
wa, Az rirhI and they cITTlssI his loan
withnu, additional collateral. though the
stock hid dTupUssi M the market 10 Ia
Mr Brow n- couldnt r"in"mh"r III" de-
tails at Buckley = lOau. lH,t he tho'iRht u"
sut a Hr,i, l,-.- ga hl4 -tpCk than the
senator Neither 1T thorn. u" insisted,
WIS an nrigtnHl -tit-,Ttis'i
subsequently, Mr. brown" nitui't"d.
th. cutnuun' 0ld mad ~" l"sin- ." hn'N
l.y. ~" IN I'm" =. i>wl, iu' s'a'sn and
another "a u"juher 'or S5Wn Ines"
Inan- Snr.. 1uip"''sri Nv ~" "N""'five
top,n,itf,ss Au entry was tr'ird showing
anuihsr loan ~ AurI~' ~ ~" Sln" wear
,,f sI.trl Tot whi,h uu such aUtu'ttlI-
ton Appeared amt NnIch NJ B'p~n" var
forgotten he insisted that bnCkl~v hhd
nut mn Cnr these h. own C,ilatST.' lie
.n,d that he had known Hu'klsV ,or
twenty wears and that laICl,lCy az the tam"
Naz CARVING a hu. zpsC'Iiitlv" account
and h-ns,. IN" lulU~ EId l''''n mad" To
hin, They wei" subsequently, ta'd. ~"
said
Mr. HotchLt.~ "a S.arch,ng through
the minute. huOk tuIrd = resolution which
stated tnat Brown" bad b.cn iuihorlI"t
70 81 xaniys the COMPANY hy ''rc~'d"n'
lohn \ NJ, al ui the New York lat"
MIR Browne admitted that tn" company
had b..,.R considered ~ q New York lLt"
Corporat,un. hat lusi What I'Irpnr. nv
Mccall had was not made CI"Ir III"
companv a vsNT batter went Ia mlk" up
the North American Trust company
when Dat leigh lhOrn'' suCC,.,'rie'i Brown"
ne president
Judge Ne, al. although general counsel
for the company. Mr. lirowu" sad lad
had nothing Ia do with getting IT. charter
through the Legislature
Judge Met all -aid the witness, never
had anv connartInr directly ar indirectly
with legislation At Albany or with the
activities OF MIR Buckley do not think
u was iair without more ~ Ideuc' than
you have had 20 -agE"~t that a Judge ~
the Suprsm. Cpurt had p"s~ihlv been en-
Gagged - dscrive the Insurance" Depart
ment
In. hearing was adjourned rrtIl
n O'Clock Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
HUGHES BOOw ~ 4 CHURCH.
Dr CoIt Glasses Him with FsIk and ~aNs
Nell He President.

4 remarkable church demnnstratl1n
greeted the declaration last night ~ ~"
Rev. DIR. Don y. Colt that the fearless
ness, integrity and honesty" Of Gov.
Hughes 81 New York will vet land him
in the Presidential chair Dr. Colt was
the principal speaker AZ the annivsr-.a ~
81 the EpWorth I.eague. held in the Haley
street Methodist Episcopal Church IN
connection with the annual session 81 the
Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference
The church was crowded. to the dora
The speaker began TO arouse enth,ISla sn,
when he told II the work 81 Folk pf Mis-
sour and Hanly Of Indiana. lie then
paid his tribute 90 Hughes. II was fully
five minutes before the cheers. hand
ClRpping and shouts q approval came ~
an end During the d..mOnstrl ton hand
kerchieGS were waved sud hats tossed
INTO the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
FIRE INSURANCE INQUIRY
SENITF w EXTEND a. TO Az
GHtRGFS OF CORRI
Rar-ira~L B-ttInG nlIls an AnseSals'y's
sersasi R~a,Ilng Calendar nm %
'Wcrease WhiIman's salary tSGls.OtSO
-Four az, IBiIIs mepoTIesi i1 senate.

ALRANv. April D. when AssemblyInAn
NcInern-v's resolution providing for q
leEAlaiivs invests CATION og all insurance
companies except life Insurance. "oU-
panies was reported fRvOrally today
in the Assembly. hv general consent
il was made sT'~cial order for adoption
for MONDAY night u requires seventy
Six votes 90 pass thiS resolution. and to-
day there were hardly scor'' "i Assem-
hlvmen az the session.
Thew il some question as 70 whether
this resolution. which provides Tor y com
m ttes Of hree senators and veAssemhly-
men To conduct the proposed nve-tiga-
ton. can pass the senate. IA u - under
stood that the senate Finance Committee
at its session newt Tuesday. called 20 con-
slider the Wainwright and Newcomb
inve~ti gait resolutions, will a. a result
frame a resolution 81 It's own pro-
yiding for the appointment OF = committee
Of Senators and assemblymcn TO inverti-
gate all zpecific charges Cf corfu PtisDn
winch have heen or may he made.
when Assemblyman Perkinss three
bills designed TO stop oral betting
and To punish raCetrack officers who
permit betting on horse racing m their
tracks came UD On the order 81 sec
ond raad;ng i'm the Aasembly TODAY
- -. 49,, - ,h.
Assembly second reading calendar for
next TUESDAY ny thrt ti'ne " ~ ~,
pect"d that the hills VIII he rec1mfnltted
for hearing betor" me Assembly COM
mittse which r"portet them az the re-
quest OF IN" raC~trnck lntereetS
tn" Senate COMMITTEE on lies today
reported taNoTablN " MAJOR iii" MChhn's
hill increasing che salary OF me New loTk
County District N'toney from si..Wn TO
sISOel. - take "nect On Jar uary newt
senator MCManus had the b'l adVanced
Ia third reading NJ once.
Four bills destred bv the New Nork
CITY Corporation Counsel we've r"porfed
favorabiy hv IN" Senate ute- onmut~e
TO-DAY. They were intrnducsSi Nv Ssn-
ator Travis. I'm" relates v" monthly
plvrpll~ ot d"taTt ni"Il'~ 'h"t"r pToNtu~s
that the city ~iaA lI..~. tender 1T
payment for lands ISk''u ~" public pur.
pp-e- before tab * I"'--"~s IN. "A thuu
makes u unI - ''.-.,drE ''T ~" ''inter-
siguat'Ir" ~ III N,y'' - "a" Shamher-
lRn's warrant WH.i" ih. i"lrth b'l ~
htsS 10 paving 'aIItra.'' - bus.
O'h"r balls r~poT'4 y 'ayoTabW to-dsy
bv 'h@ San@t" I''''-s commute" were
Senator Srhuizr. pT"'idinE tfhet Wher-
street. Op~ninG prO'"" dinH embraces
" nj n rnorc than On" tDrongh ne com
mi-s,onet4 NAV L. residents OF anN on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
OlpIsuRry Notes

Dr. John T. & Poser. Vale -. ana
Yale MedI's. Scho"l, -. died y'-fsriav
Ia New HaNsn Of pneuUouia after week
Hines. Ne was rrru ~ New Hs,"n IN
istT AT"r ht- graduation from he ale
nled'si -'h""l hr H"llN"'"i u" hfsi our"
at ie' 'urrs o. HnI'"il' iu iu" isl" ar
Hrhopl Ne va p''-' -vrgspn at NsH
Maven for N" nir"i ~'s'"- Marine H"--
pitAi S~rNI'". u. lu.'HF rH- very u''Iv"
IN anti berru|ost- work 100 bp'u stat"
and national -9'i''' ''. ga SOS %" 49,
tbs. ~ nov anI Prevention Ut IIt+r,uID.t.
affer having b.'''u 'if'" 'pT tor fpuT ye"f-
~ va "i'.. ol '.ss ia' urpura'TT- Ji 'ag ~"
Htttse Let '-1" De- HH- 'proinl"d ~
Gt0N Nrsa- 81 tonne .ffHtr % u"iu'sr ~
che fIb"T' ui'-i- o. 'utfi.t .-i'u ~ ~" stat"
sBG vu- ~.r.ts,t U- lUIIr..tH ~" NJ
Tneub''r "i -''l'' w"di'ai -"'iI".'- and 'u"
Ns'ruuHI 'i'rur'ul'si"..l ~Osi"'v IL" -.'-
se-- "t fH' tHNIpfi tHru ~luIfaTtHuu a.
MaIltuz'oTu. pHu We mani. du. 20 utm
D. r.-"o,sufiop ~ Ns- -.rNH", 900 art'-
ur"u f'" .um u"uutrr. .i"gt"" 81 Wa-'er
a. ar il ''a"' CO.. &c.,. J. 80. D." No- urT
ROD 80 i"-' uhiur o.. n".I OF E."rd1i"
" Nu'p'r"r wr.rr.I ."r. To- .dIr"r
a. 'h~ iivnp. Wms...
,S,i-- kr'n'r.u" ko,su' 'ut.n.. dayghr"r
lrH1," alter 100 H' .'''."' ~t" vas 10
be- 'p'fr .7''p ~'r we i,"ru ~
ST. .,.r, ~ i.- 30. r.. t ,,y... ,r.i 10.
ana N"' rrf. ..f ..u..f .uu year. ago
=" tn." ''' .'."i u Goo. '"rs ih.- ..,..,
~" ''.''. 80 -'i'l"ui '.rnu
g. D." ,' '-.'' $50" ...'r 81. .''r. NJ
BIZ o.. fu- Ua- go ..t. q. {. ts',rr. .,
So 80 %" i-..D. '"..a- 81 FRO To-.
q g, i.'' rr,"n- ur,." nrooki y. d'cd ~ ~
T. "-,r. a.'r' o 300. 'r-- 100 = rTf.sr..
sa..,.t.un 90 gnrn. W .n no ecn'r-
an pHHTf.f ana O. Tenor -tugar Of nartt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
FOR HIGGER SrarE COWwITTEE.
Republican legislative Leaders Favor
one Elected by Popular Vote.

ALBANY AVnI I.-SpeaEer James ".
WRdswOrth. Jr.. and the other Republic an
leaders IN the State AS-emt ~ have
adopted another recommendation Ct
Gov Hughes. ~ their suggestion Az
sembynan Jesse Phillips OF AllegAnY.
chairman OF the Assembly Judiciary
Committee to-day amended the primary
law amendments hill reported cy the
Mead direct Nominations investigating
committee, - a. 20 prov'ue that state
committees Of political parties shall
comprise 80 members. one from each
Assembly, district. and that they shall
he chosen by direct vote ~ the peopi|
at the primary.
Members ~ the Republican St.ts 0om-
mIttes are now chosen 10y Congress
districts. TO the number of thirty seven.
while the members 81 the Democratic
State COMMITTEES are chosen from senate
districts, Ia the number Of hfty-oue The
Delegates tn a state convention from
Congress aud Senate districts s.lect the
memhers 20 the Republican and Demo
cratic state committees now every two
years In his speech At the Merchants
Exchange banquet AZ New Rochelle on
Tuesday night last Gov. Hughes argued
dir~ctly against the State committees
Of both parties a. AZ present constituted.
saying
There should he an end 10 the practics
Of state committeeman virtually select
ing delegates To State conventions. who
IN turn select the state committeeman.
I should like Ia 500 thu m"mlsrs 81 the
state committee Glectsd Nv the direct
vote of the party voters IN their Nspsc-
tive districts THIS would give rspre-
sentative committee directly responsible
20 the sentiment oG the party II would
invest 49, DECISIONS and it- advice with a
representative cha rlcter winch they now
lack
When the Republican legislative leaders
read Gov Hughss's New Rochelle rps-nch
they realized that he had made a suE-
gcstion which. n carried out, would
materially strengthen the Republican
Sfnfs organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Fs.LiERToS sSC0sFETENT.
CIergymaa Whs Turned Theos~plbIst
cant Manage Own Estnte.

Alexander Fullerton. who was once m
Episcopal Clergyman but later became
prominent a. a theoaophist. was declared
incumpeicns Yesterday by a commission
MS estate, worth SO. OOO The testimony
showed tina after he became interested
m theO-ophy he became a close friend
Of Nine Bhvatsky and Mrs Katherine
TinRbey aud was secretary Of the cult in
New York He made extensive earchrs
IN India
One Of the witnesses was DR. William
" Pritchard uhO said that Fullerton he
lleved he had been eincarnated y number
q times and that 81 one period he was a
woman and the mother Of a large family
Dne Of his ccentricities was always 10
taks. the opposite on any view held by HIS
father lie thought Fullerton had becu
more or less unbalanced from youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
suing Wrs. Mamie rruse O'RrIea

AZ the Hotel Aston aud - the daughter
81 Thomas Cruse. a mining man ~ Helena
Mon boIgh' i2.OO0 worth of jewelry
recently from kilpaVick a 90 Of ysi
Fifth avenue The ieW ellsr- declare that
she ordered 'hs hill sent 20 her father
and endorsed on y. - n Please paw
Mamie Mr. Cr'I~e hasn' been heard
from and 'he jewellers have brought suit
aRains- Mrs pRrisn n came before
supreme Court Justice GTeenbaum ye--
tsrday on the application o! the de-
f@ndah' 20 compel IN. plaintiff 20 accept
50 sa=weF tiled zoo late The court re-
served ,Iecision on the aspiration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
"a nor ~ TBaW SIR MISSING
Cs0tsnOe,i Win EieVe0 Hartr,sige's In
terNtews with usmeO.

A. Yesterdays session of III. triaI IN
the Jnlisd States Circuit Court ot clifford
W. HRT'rdR-s s1nt against Mr- Mary e.
Thaw one Of the jurors did not appear
When "ouri convened at ~ o'clock Her
man Wttkowsky, Juror No ~. was miss
ing Judge Hol' held zap The proceedings
Tor forty minutes A. tho end Of that
tune NittkOwsky still Ising absent coun-
sci for both si,i"s aEr~sd tn 40 on with
eleven Jurors
WittkOwsky who ~ q Young man Of
dehcst" app.-a rance, - builder aud
lives with his pa rents ~ 10 Fast Eightv-
eighth street Telephone communion
ton waA had with his father regard hE
h's nOn-appearance but the eldsT Witt
kowskv thought has son had left home
and would investigate ~ once Nothing
morn was heard from him 10y the Court
Wittkcwuky had not returned home ~
midnight last night. and his father. also
Herman. said thai n the young man had
not shown up by this morning he would
have a general alarm sent oui for him
Mr. Hartnds- told of his professional
relations with Mr Merrill 81 IOs West
Forty fourth street on l-half Of he Thaw
interests
" Us aeTu
,'e.,,,. S..,,,.,, "a - '...'.,t.a,,
,hs, ~. haI cln - -, ~. rha,,,
Hs aid he me, th..s woT,sn ia x.s,, ,ha
hours az midnight and \ i'm the norninv
and that he Interviewed IN ali about
two hundrpd Of them To Mrs Merrill
he gave more than $1,000 20 he naid 20
these women 20 keep them quiet during
1hews trial
what Wis the largest amount you paid
20 any one person ASKED Mr. wilder.
he r.vldGs counsel =,
NV tno''-@"n "o"A~ reP""n Mr
M ~ I".te
NJ -, ~ -. .,,-u..i -
- I.,,,,.; e. a., :, - -, ~ -.
IN sy,d.pce y,s th. h = le,,cr wri.fcn hV
Hartridg. 10 Mrs Thaw Iefor,, bringing
smt In II he said
have tried to Wait. 80 az no, 20 bring any
action that would seriously hur' vour son.
for fear much that any act ion that I ntrh,
hiring careful A. I might trv 30 h. would
have a very had ens~r ON his uositton
BUT 1 cannot understand vour a''ru.te IN
taLins O'Nara a. a re~.tv.r for your son
no, ONLY on account 81 Whit Won have "a "a
n IN. but bac,ua. 1 have Ie,t.r- from Won
IN which vous,v
4. O'Mara kent h.rs ~ he .,uenss ~
he def.nc~ and /. h. needed. par.ion
- hat msv aDuear 10 q. ue,fy uue.,t.ns
ina-m,,.h n I nave never -. tndey-,ood
shat benefit OMAR, has been 20 Harry
I hay. resented ,eetng hts great form 'her.
lav after tay amt ~ss'. after v..a
And .Vatu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
INIENTOR ~ BON TOES DE IN.
Thomas =. BaNrDdaHe Also Devised VIA
~hInes for Waking sh0e ImprsNers.

BRoCKToN. Mass. April ! Thomas A.
RaXendals. founder Of the box toe in
d,Istry. business in which millions ~
now invested and which made a fortune
for the pioneer died a. his home here
early this morning. aged 20.
Mr. Baxendale was q native Of England
and came 90 BrOckton in 1887 with his
business sense as his only asset The
shoe industry was then being developed
Mr. Baxenda.e foreSaw some possibilities.
A. boots were being generally discarded
for the modern shoe and the appearance
~ the latter was being improved he de
vised tho box toe now in use in nine-tenths
% the shoes made
With John simmons az n partner under
the firm name 81 7. A IA xendals a Co.
he began 'he manufacture. Gradually
he practically eliminated hand labor by
inventinK machines specially adapted
for thts work and these machines are now
in use in neaTiy all box toe factories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
War,ernon Wins N CIyIl s,II,.

A jury before supreme Court Justice
Blanchard brought in a verdict for the
defendant yesterday IN a ssIit brought by
the johnson Service Company against
Victor g. Maciernon 10 recover ts.s72 the
company alleged 20 have iost through the
falaihcnfi0n Of 10 books. A. the time the
emit wna brought the company attached
Mnchsrnon'a bank acuDrint and also
penaacltsd him cFiminaliy. In aagh rnle
Nanlnrnun Wan hald blamelUaar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Aid. Here: Going south 10 Re.,

Former senator lothian p Aids Of
Norwich. ChenanRo county. was az the
Murray Hill Hotel YESTERDAY afternoon.
He il on his way "a Virginia for a month
rest He didn't care 90 Say much about
recent events NJ Albany. hut those who
talked with him didn't believe that he
would he a candidate for a denomination
for senator 81 his district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Dr. Howard Re-Isns FROM state PrIs On
Communication

ALBANT April DR. Charles =. How
ard pG Buffalo today sent his resigna, ION
20 GOV Hughes a. \ m"mber of the State
Pr1-0u Commission and ~ the commission
TO s.lect new state prison in place 81
that 40 Sing S,ng DR. Howard has served
- ,resident - IN" state Prison 'Om-
mission for several wears tn" post ION
NAYS $40 a day S.,r service 81 commissioners
=, gre-a'ings n-.sldes axss-n=-@ she eat 70
amount not 20 exceed ssh IN any One yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
THEWILLS
BUILDING
The Building Of
S0ery CONVENIENCE.


Direct. natural light 10 al floors and
offices. Corridors finished through
out with light mosaic floors and white
marble wAinscoting; the interior. with
fireproof metal trim and cement
floors. Marble wash stands IN every
office; electric light; janitors' scr
vice-All included IN rent. Auto
mAticAlly-regulated steam heat. Tile
and mar5le lavatories on every floor;
separate lavatories Tor women. Mail
chute. HiRh-speed Otis Electric
Elevators, with every safety device.
M0aeTate Rentals. Apply al
2S6 L BS FIFTH AVENUE
lll : :. = slzII : lx4N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

EsrAB oNER RALFAc CENTURY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NOT A FREAK

A woman who has spent her long life
in Alexandria, Va, eight miles from
Washington. went to the capital the
other day and while there saw Mr..
Taft, the first president upon whom
she had ever laid eyes, although seven
teen have sat in the White House since
she was born. That she should have
so little curiosity concerning celebrities
is considered remarkable by the news
paper correspondents who discovered
her but is it so strange?
A good many people have lived long
and happy lives in this big country of
ours and have gone to their reward
without having seen even one president
of the United States. If they had lived
within a few miles of the capital they
might have made an effort to catch
a sight of each one as he came or
went, for a president is an object of
interest even in Washington, where he
is seen at close range; but again they
might not. If the correspondent were
to go on an investigating tour he would
undoubtedly find a considerable num-
ber of men and women living in WASH
ington who have never seen President
Taft; perhaps not President Roosevelt
or his predecessors.
1t is not that they are not interested
in the man at the head of the govern
ment, but because it takes some exer-
ton to see him, and because they can
see him at any time they do not make
the effort-Indianapolis Star.