davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Aug. 2-Opening: Liver
, pool wheat was very weak on Tues
day. and American markets declined
Opening prices Tuesday: Cash No 2
red wheat, S1.03 September. 31.04: De-
eember,. si;os; May. si.osh: No. l
The corn market is quiet and strong
at 67hc for cash No. 2, and s9hc for
No. 2 yellow.
oats are easy at tsc for standard:
3SA for August and September, and
42hc for cash No 3 white.
\ Rye Is steady at 76c for cash No l.,
and 73c for August and September
Beans are dull and steady at S2.se
for cash. $2.10 for October. and s2.05
for November
Cioverseed Is firm at s7.s5 for prime
spot. October and March.
Timothy seed is Arm at $3.50 for
prime spot.
September wheat in Chicago opened
Tuesday at s1.02n1.02h. corn at 62%
~ 63c. oats at 367s a 81 &c. and pork at
$3.50.
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 1.-Wheat-Cash.
500 and Sept. sI.03%; Dec. s1.o5 y |:
May sl.0sx Corn-cash. ssc: Sept.
seAc; Dec. s2Ac; May, saEe . Rye
Cash. 1890; Oct. Dec. and March. s7.s5.
Aisike-Prime and Aug. $50 limo
thy-Prime. Aug. and Sept. S2.eb. But
CASH tsr ess ssc and sep say s%e ps sssc
May. 42hc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug. Opening: Sep
TENDER wheat opened at closing price,
December &C, and May &c higher:
September corn sc lower; Dec. hc, and
May &C lower. September oats hc.
December hc. and May Nc lower Pro-
Noon-sept. wheat Nc lower. Dec.
corn &C, Dec. sc. and May &C higher.
Sept and Dec. oats NC lower. May
steady.
Dec. &C and May &c lower. Sept. and
Dec. corn NC higher, May same as
opening. May oats. Nc and Dec. ~
lower, May same as opening Fro
visions steady.
n,,otatInna hu HAYDEN Sf0na a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

do. se.75G3.5o; trimmers; s2.s5gs.z
best fat heifers, $5.5oa6; good fat
heifers. sl,5o@s.2s: fair 70 good. do.
,.Gns s ss9sk asisss. sss medium best sa
good do. t4@4.25: stockers. all grades.
s9.5QG AIS: best bulls. yt75W5: boiog-
ma bulls ss.7sQi; light thin bulls.
ess, SIS 65: common To good. SIS 435.
Best mixers and springers $2Q
higher than last week; common kind.
Hogs-Receipts Is cars. slow. lower;
heavy. $3.50; Workers. ss.so@s; pigs,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s cars,
s es: ywes nsss .a ss@5.ic; ewes. TSisc
Calves-$5@9.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. N. r. Aug. L.
Cattie-Receipts 1850. slow and lower:
prime steers. s7@7.I5: shipping steers.
$sSSSo:: cows. ssGS.sS: bulls. Ss.So@
IS. caives-Receipts i.soO. fairly &C.
Gs775 zoe sheep sheep and Lambs-Recsipts g..
$3.50 q !; Gull TO fair. :sS0y@s,sS; year
Iings .sSSSpsG sheep, 's ssSsoe 1 iogsr.
m nGrssr; s.sc@ Ssso heasies. $s.soGssS;
roughs. s7@7.25; stays. s6@6.5o.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug 2.-Hogs-Receipts
mixed. ,7.so9slo; heavy. s5.45Qs2o;
rough. s7+5G7 10; pigs. ss.1o@s.I6.
Ss.5oQs.iO; Texans. $500 $50; west
ern. S4@s.5o; stockers and feeders. -
0elS: cows and heifers, $2.sOQS. 40;
calves. sS5oas.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000, steady: native. $500
4.50: western. s2.70@ $50: lambs, ma
tive. s45OQ7: western. s450@7l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. l.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1900. log zoe lower; mediums
and heavies, SIS. 40; mixed and workers.,
$3.50: pigs and lights, ss99.10. Cattle
Receipts 10 cars, slow. steady. Lambs
Receipts 10 cars. 1915 top. Calves
Receipts 500, - ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
TO OUR FRIENDS

TO OUR FRIENDS
Owing to the advanced years and
feeble health of Mr.. Carson. senior
member OF our Arm. and the increased
private business interests devolving
on Mr.. wynne, we have deemed Il best
TO close up the business we have no
successfully carried on for many years.
The firm of Paine, Weber 4 Co.
Boston, Mass. who succeed to our bus
mess. needs no recommendation at our
hands as they are rated among the
strongest stock houses In the country.
In retiring from business. we take
this opportunity OF sincerely thanking
our friends for the business given US
for the past twenty years.
CARSON. CRAIG a co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Appuc---New. na1a5 per blu. $40

AppIesI,iN;ew. Hq1a5 per bu. $40
Rananas-oood shipping stock. si.ks
0t7sU. according to quality.
Reans-Dried Lima. sac per ID.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50Q< bu- -
Kalamazoo. i5@ soo per dox
Conference.-The per bu;
C:ss::.s-:l1.1fSGs per Dbl
per bu: common. saso@s per blu.
Cheese-Michigan fiats. new 1sQlsh
old, lsc; York state, new, lss; old. y
lsn 0lsc; brick. 1sh giro; domestic
Swiss, new. 2t@22c; old. 2t02sc; im.
Ported Swiss. ESQ zoe pc: ID;
Dressed Calves-Choics. IL 011nc per
ID: common. 10000 per u;
Figs-Importef. new. l101Ac per ID:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh vegetabl<s-cucumb hot.
house. 65Q7oc per dozen: lettuce. hot
! 07oc per bu: radishes. round. Zoe per
doz: wax beans. $l.7502 per bu: para
ley. .2eQ25c doz: green beans $500
to tom ho%per eSsioop peF per basKsi
! crate. 4oc per basket: water cress: y
gate bu; turnips. soc bu: spinach. $50
1oc bu; green peas. slss per blu: young
plums, tI:50VaaS per box; grapes. sf7i
u per OO0.
Hay-Detrot dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car.
'Gtss haas. B Detroit ;,Go, No. sti%lSstsnSE
clover. mixed. $1sQ1s.50: rye straw.
47s0Qs: wheat and oat straw. $500
J. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from $lsVs@
Hide.-No. cured hides. &c: No. I
green hides. INC: No. cured buiis. 30;
No. green bulls. SIC: No cured veal
murrain. 7c: No. / cured calf. lac: No.
Z green calf. ,sc: No. I horse hides,
$3.50; No. 2 lorse hides. $3.50: No.
tailow. shc: No. tallow. shc: sheep
Honey-Fancy white. 1s@17c: amber.
12@14c: extracted. 1850 per ID.
Huekieberrfes-Ss1s. Is per bu-
xi LsT;...- g y 70 ;1Ss per boz;
iims.-sISi.s5 Der 100.
Melons-Rocky Fords, $500 6.5e
case; matermelons. 80 q 4oc each.
MushrOoms-156 soc per ID.
SSs.EgyRstisn; ate Pc, ; ss1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss.so04 crate
Pe.chcs-6-basket crates. s2.25. BUSH
els. $3.50.
Pear.-sou.hern. s40ASo per Dbl.
Potatoes-New southern, $2@2lo per
PouItry-BroiIers. 17@1sc: hens. 1914
~ l6c; old ROSTERS, sM10c; ducks. old.
13@14c; young, 15@16c; geese. 12c
turkeys. 17GIsc per ID.
case: black, s1.75d2 per Is-qt case.
TaIlcw--No. 1, e3kc; No. 2. 5hc 10:
WooI-Medium unwashed, 18021c;
nns unwashed. 14Qlsc per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Dauk anG Trust Ce.s.
Ofncial quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Quotations by Hayden, stone q Co
(b)Bid. ts)sold. tosplit
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co, 2il-214 Ford building,
Aug. /. Wheat-Ttaders have been
little unsettled in the views this morn
ing because OF conflicting news. The
tall end of the enormous movement OF
winter wheat for the last few days OF
July made larger receipts here and 81
the southwest markets today. Kansas
city showing over million bushels:
covering two days inspection. ana
there may he 1000 cars Tor TINS mat
checking influence in what started out
as a bull market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. 1l6-11S Griswoldsst:
Open. High Low. Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
nOsTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Aug. Boston copper
share sales of Aug. LIST. furnished by
Hayden. Stone & Co: Anal. 1895;
Az. 4; Am. Zinc. 100; Arc. so; Ariz.
Bal. 200; c. & A., 155; c.. & H, 4; C.
Range, $40; ID. W.. 80: Elm r.. 565: FIR,
so: Cir. 400; Or. so: G.. C., 22o; Hanc.,
$50: Ind. los: l. Roy. 100; Kerr, 555;
IO2: Mex. 3.155: Mia. 10; New. 152: Nip
60: ". b., l.212; N. L. 80; Glib, Is;
quincy. 20; Ray, 100. shan las: Sup
as: Tam. IS: Trim. 10: U. s. r.. 100
do pfd. So; Ut. Con-, 40; Utah. so: Vic.
40. WoIy s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Reported for The Times by Paine.
weber a Co.. Aug. Il: Stocks-There
was no movements OF Importance In
the stock market during the morning
session. Opening uuotations~were frac.
tionally lower than the previous close.
regained on buying for an upturn by
room traders. Dizziness was predomi-
nant In the market. with sales 20 noon
OF only iSs.200 shares. A somewhat
better feeling prevailed on cooler
weather In the southwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
PRODUCE

Offerings OF berries and small fruits
were light this morning. Huckleber-
ries and red raspberries were most In
evidence. but prices were as hereto
fore. Receipts OF peaches are much
less than for some time past. Ship
ments ere In the six-basket carriers.
and as the loss from decay Is heavy.
prices are firmly held. Apples are com :
medium and low grade stock. The
butter market, as was expected, was
advanced a cent at Elgin. which means
an advance here. Eggs are coming In
faster than the market can take care
OF them. and the tone Is weak Poul-
try is in better demand than supply.
especially for hens. and sales are some
times better than quotations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Butter-Creameries, extras. ate Id:
frsts, acc; dairy butter. 22c. packing
stock. ale per Id.
Esxs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 17hc per dozen. Receipts on
Monday. S57 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Duu ming A. Stevens, Live stock RepOI

EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Aug. a.
Cattle--Receipts 10 cars. duh.
7sO: good primeVl 200 TO f.300-lb
steers ss.75et7.15. best loo to 1900
10 shipping steers. ts25@s.75; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to 100 lbs. 1913
best IA tcows. s4.s0Tk; fair TO. good
cows. $s.75U las, common TO medium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. l.--Butter--Extras,
&c; flrsts. 25hc: dairy. extras. zee;
flrsts. 24c. Eggs-Prime frsts. lie;
firsts. 15c. Cheese-Twins. IAN ml5c;
young Americas. 15Hc. Live poultry
Fowls. 1+@14hc: ducks. isc; geese. SO
10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
u. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone a. CO.. Aug. 1:
Bid. Asked.
New IS registered ....... loom i0iH
Do, coupon ...s........ lOOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
STABBED ~ RELIGIOUS now.


Two men were stabbed one 80 severely
that u " believed he will die. In a religious
dispute In Jersey City early yesterday
morning. II was a row between Roman
and Greek Catholics and the Greek ad-
berenta furnished the hospital casea.
The Hungarians living near Greene and
sunaex streets are divided between the
,wo aects. and there have bseH numerous
fights. About O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in Louis Tarpey's saloon At ia Morris
street a dispute started between men Of
the factions. The row Was continued on
the street and in front OF IOa Morris street
a fight started. When Il ended Emil
YadIOwslGy. Is years old. Of lOa Morris
street. and Wanl Jawstz. -. Of the same
addrpaa were taken To the City Hospital
The former has two stab wounds IN the
hack. One passed almost through the
body. His chances Of life are pOoY. The
second man has the muscles OT his right
arm severed.
The police arrested Peter SchcnsISy. ~
Veara. oI IH Eaaex street: Peter Dzoor-
cEYk, 20, OF 81 Morris street; VAIL Schio,
'iE. n. of ~ Morris street; Michael Pokus-
tree "a. ~ - Morris street. and Robert
Walker OF IgO Sussex street. Tho latter
avs ne tried To stop the fight. The
wounded men say they do not know who
niablled them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
CHIRCH FoIKS AMTSEWENT.
HoIpaLrn PreacArr sees Little difference
Betu zen Croquet aWd billiards.

The Rev. DR. H. T. Beatty. pastor ~
the First Presbyterian Church II Ho-
hoken. preached last night on popular
am,,aementS. His sermon IL said To have
been suggested 10y some criticism Of the
rnen's club Of his church. Certain per
sons thought billiards. pool. card playing
and theatregoing improper pastime- Tor
n church organization Ia foster.
Dr. Beatty said he could not see much
difference between croquet and billiards
or pool. One game was played by knock
ing halls around ON the green grass aud
the other knocking them around on the
green cloth There was mo- great dit
farpnce, he thought, between n game OF
Whist and one Of authors. except that the
latter was played with cards having
uictures and the former with cards having
spots. There was no great dinerenc"
b..t ween a theatrical entertainment and
a parlor show. II parlOr entertainment
va. pure and good theatrical show
could ~. pure and good. parior en-
could be vicious and i'm
moral and 50 could n theatrical enter
tainment
The so-called broad minded had a
right TO their Views and the so-called
old fashioned or narrow minded had a
ri ght To theirs. Neither had any right
20 speak III 81 the other for holding such
views. A. the Judgment gate the ques-
tiona would he all about ones SELF and nos
about ones neighbOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
NEWS Of Pays ANN ~ AYERS.
Bust ~ President Tart 10 We On sale "a
Actors Fund Fair.

Robert l. Aitkin 81 10 West sixty
seventh street announced on his return
from Washington yesterday that ne had
finished the model % a bust which the
President had consented To have made
expressly for the Actors Fund fair In
order that the PreHidsnt might not have
tn sacrifice any Of his time for regular
sittings II wAs arranged TO have the
sculptor work alongside Mr.. Taft in the
Executive room and Iss his desk a. 4
modelling stand The bust 10 Ia bs sold
through a drawing NJ the fair. the winner
TO present the statue to the President.
Gertrude Elliott. according TO q cable
despatch from George &. Tyler received
Yesterday at the offics.s 10 I.iebler n Co..
will open her season IN The Dawn % a
To- morrow at Liverpool May , After q
weeks tryOut tho play IN which Eleanor
Robson won success will GO 90 tho
Garrick Theatre. London.
During the final fortnight 81 her en-
Ragsment at the Herald Square Theatre.
which bogins tonight. Blanche Ring will
introducs IN The Yankee Girl some Of
tho SonKs which shs has made popular in
previous seasons. Each evening one or
more numbers will bs selecfed from
-Becielia.- My Irish Molly The Good
Again. Willie and The belle Of Ave-
nue. A.
With the opening 10 Nazimova's new
Thirty ninth street theatre tonight with
Nine. Nazimova in Little Eyolf- one
more structure will he added Go thu col
lection 81 shubeTt buiIdings in the block
b-twesn Broadway and Sixth avenue on
Thirty ninth street. The Shubsrt stFHo-
tures in this one block arr this ShubeTt
Building On tbs northeast corner of Broad
way and Thirty ninth atreet7 the Casino
Theatre, on the southeast corner: Maxine
Elliott's Theatre. tho nsw Thirty ninth
street theatre and an apartment house
in tbs middle Of this block.
Laurence Irving. who 10 now starring
with Mabel Hackney ~ tho Comedy
Theatre in Eugene Brieux's modern play
The Three Daughters Of Monsieur Du-
pOnt.- and Who appeared az this same
playhotlae earlier In tha season In The
Affinity alao by Brieux. announces that
he will continue 60 produces plays by this
author until he and Miss Hackney have
an entire repertoire % his wOvhB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

HOngkonR. also eighty-six extra a thu
exempt class cT students and a cargo
of merchandise.
To the-e latter passengers the cIlseaaas
authorities refuse landing. holding the
steamer liable for s2OO fine in each oas~.
or ST. 40 in the total. in addition to the
capitation charge Of $4,000 which the
Chase ara willing 10 pay.
In preference 20 paying tho penalty
prescribed the steamship company d.
eires TO return the AsiRtto paasenGar1 -
the port of their emharkatton. This ehnT
ooedings endeavor to force entry 70 Can
ada. 4hould these proC0odinEs wIm eh8
steamship line must pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
RaILRO BRIDGE BURNED.
s=sssh ss=re nraaeh 90 Ihe Jersey Central
GFllsplesl TemparnTIly.

CARrEREr. n J.. April I7.-Fire de-
ssroyed about NJ feet % the bridge over
the Railway River belonging 90 the Sound
ShOrr branch % the New JcTuey Central
Railroad about a mile east 81 this place
early this morning The destruction Of
the bridge cuts OF all railroad connections
except by way ~ the East Railway sta
ton on the Central Railroad % New JeY-
sey, which ~ over a mile from the town
How the fire started - not known. hut
u had a big Roadway when discovered.
A. the road carries several thousand
workmen To the various factories much
Inconvenience viii be experienced until
repairs ara mAda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
KITc8ENER CHOATE's GUEST.
CIR Ernest ana Lady shaekleten There
Pilgrims Dinner To-uIght.

Joseph II. Choate had Gen. Viscount
Kitchener tn Sunday dinner yesterday
Mr. Choate's acquaintance with Lord
Kitchener dates from tho time when Mr
Choats was Ambassador 90 the Court Of
81. James's The dinner was informal
and except for the presence of Lord
Kitchener and SIR Ernest and Lady
Shackleton Il was a family matter
Lord Ktchener's day was pretty quiet
Before he went over to Mr. Choate's ne
vas called on by a number Of persons. TO
moet 81 whom he excused himself One
OF the callers was a man who profeSsed
% have served with X. Of X. for fourteen
wears and wanted to see him had. sir. =
but Ia, wasn't gratitied. His card came
back nth Lord kitchener's regrets that
he vas very busy.
Lord Kitchener got hack 60 the Plaza
from Mr.. Choats's at about 3 o'clock aud
vent directly To- his rooms. Tonight
ne will b. the guest Of the Pilgrims nt a
formal dinner ~ tho Waldorf Among
~" men who will speak to 'he Pilgrims
and Lord Kitchener after the dinner
are James Bryce. British Ambassador
~ Washington. George Won Lengerke
Meyer. Secretary ~ ths Navy: Mayor
Iaynor. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent ~ Columbia University. and Patrick
Francis Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
SALON ADMITS r. n. =.
Nlnna Herewith ~uBoFtIInates PIaGe "a
Critical JUsi kH~nI and Votes AYE.

Critical Judgment and Votes AYE.
The poets Of EsSsx street saloned yes
fsrdav. obhvious TO wind and rain What
though cutters were choked and she
wind had blown on Nathan Greenbaum' =
sporty hat. ~ the poet sought Parnassus
~ 4, Es~.X' April rains makes busted
DRAINS a. Nathan. who IL a plumber
when Pegasus ~ stabbed. remarked IN
subtle paraphTa-. IA he came To the foot
II the Slopes Altogether. yesterday was
more ar less day Of rejoicing for the
poets. since. for the first time. society
in the person Of - local leader Theo-
dore Roosevelt Sodopolsky. had del Rned
10 take coEnizance % the existence Of
the salon. and had ctually craved adj
mission.
Also there was a tense air about the
whole performance. Was il not known
10 all present thar Theodore and Minna
HorowitZ were ovid with each other?
And II worst came to worst. the acAdemi-
clans would have TO choose between
Mrcen1s and SsApphO. so go speak For
there was every possibility that the leader
of the feminine element might refuse
TO remain ia the salon II Theodore were
elected
The two sat ~ far apart as somewhat
craIuped quarters would permit. and
while Minna gazed steadily az a culorful
Autograph discursive a. to the merits
Of certain shaving soap Theodore
kept his eyes ON his manuscript in his
lap and his lips silently mumbled the
words 81 the pome that was depended
upon To gain him entry into the groves
81 the muses.. Tho cause 81 the quarrel
went back To that direful Sunday when
Minna refused 60 become excited over
the near approach Of certain well known
hunter from A. much ~ remains intact
81 foreign parts. The self same hunter
whose picture hangs upon the wall Of
the house of Theodore. one Of ten Sod0pol-
skyu.
tpon the arrival 81 the CHEEKY Nathan
tho salon was officially declared open
and the neophyte was called upon for his
pome Theodore arose emanAting an
exotic odor Of bay rum incidental To the
running OF his hand through his hair.
He cleared his throat and began reading
in a Voics that quavercd q little at first
and then grew stronger ~ the pathos OF
his composition wrought upon hls sOul.
And this 81 what he read:
oncst on a time a siri and me
Was Just a. thirk a. thick caa be.
Oncet on ame.
nut now that giri and haze hrsks
A=a as' ses ~eeEs have we too sssLs
sEh EloOrsy weeks.
Snrue umc ue ay be friends again
And put an end 20 al this pain.
! hops ~ viii he sonn.
At the conclusion Of the pome no one
sDoke for q little while. Only Nathan
0reenbauIn. tender spirit. wept into his
new rcd handkerchief All eyes were
turned toward Minna. Her verdict was
awaited tremulOusly. Finally abe lifted
zap her voice and spoke. Not such q
rotten pome.- aaid she. Theodore Roose-
welt aOdopolsky was unanimously elected
q member Of the Poets Oe Essen Salon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
sScksess Not LIkeIy 20 PrevrOt MIss Isas.
kln's Wesldmg.

The report that the MARRIAGE OI Miss
Mabel HaskiB. daughter 81 John v Has
kim Of % West EiEhty-siNth street. 20
william Arthur Finn. son &C senator
Finn % Pittsburg. would he postponed
because 81 Miss Haskin's illness was
denied yesterday nv the young wOmaa's
family Miss Haskin has been ~ from
measles hut sne 10 recovering rapidly and
Will 10 we'll according 90 her physician.
in time for the wedding. &C tire home Il
her parents on April p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
ROEBLING OFFER rO sTRTKERs.
Piece system Turned Down Attempt 60
Resume shipping To-day.

TRENTON. April 1.-THE John 4. ROeb-
lIng's sons Company. whose plant in this
city has been closed practically for ten
days a. the result ~ a strike among SOO
labOrers will attempt tomorrow ca open
the shipping department A. the same
time there will bs offered 20 the strikers
a schedule 81 wages on the piece system
instead II the dav rates paid heretofore
The strikera decided Tonight 70 mot
accept the company'a offer. More than
500 employers arr ont Of work as a result
Of the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
NAMES 4 RECORD FROM DOVER.
IapIand BgIags TIE new. ISsd WIliIam
Ceela aad ISIS we.

The Red star liner LApland cOmplsted
a record trip here yesterday. Hhe ar
r;vsss oil ssis sss.ssSss Ssssssss; iisassibip
yesterday morning before sunrise. maxi
ing the run from Dover. s.2G0 milas In
days ~ hours and 70 minutes. Among
her passengers were the Rev. Lord WIZ
IAN Cecil and Lady Frances Cecil. Lord
william Cecil has been the rector Of
BiEhops HATFIELD since 1855 and Rural
Dean Of HEREFORD since 1904. lie N tn.
son oG the third Marquis Of Salisbury
On the outward trip Of tho Lapland
detectives from Brussels boarded her
az Dover and when she arrived aG Ant
Werp took on Peter Kronchnl. Who had
shipped in the seeera@e at this port under
the name of yo@eph Pubic. and locked
him up In BryIasels 70 await extraditiOn
nmpsrs from this country. 8R - accliasd
o. killihg JoaBpA DomoGAnaOi IN kllEn-
BETA ID lagt july
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
SPRING ACADEMY SAFES.
- Pictures Bring s9s.OO0 TssaI for
the Year AIpsut $50, OOo.


lh" National Academy Of Designs
OIL sh'y- fifth annual exhibition closed yes
nrday ~ ths Fins Arts Galleries. 2Is
N"st Fifty-sevcnth street. Since the
a"nIng Il the exhibition On March y
w"nty eight pictures have been sold
tot total of S2s.OOO. making ths amount
r~alized from the winter and sprinR cK-
sitiOus about e5O.OOO
TO point Of SALES tho record 81 tho
spring academy ~ OBc uf tho iIssst. alt hough
ne ATTENDANCE" las nOt bcen quite a.
arRn A. usual.
some ~ the sales last week follow:
b" Litils Sister by Douglas NoIk.
= hlch received this SaltIls medal. s. 500;
be Brook by Leonard Ochtman.
" 80; Headlands.- by Will =. Robin
son, gl.100. -snowdrifts- BY Matter
aunt Palmer. o. COP; An Italian Garden.
~ William ~. ChaAs. $500; The Quarry"
y George y. MuenAel. ssOO: -lsspose,S a
pastsl. n Y. A. BFidGnan. ESQ; dor
10y 50 Chicksns bY Water Douglas.
80. 'Psrhapa. by Norman y. MacGl-
Sysry. t1qn and con thS Ear SEAS. By
A~r0'dG--caDp eeo.