davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
These to Wed.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, June 27.-I.icenses to marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today: George ". Harbetson,
South Weber. and Mary a. Forbes. Lay
ton. Henry Wilfrcd Wynant. Concordia,
Kan. and Eva May Donaldson, Uintah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE. June 27-Improvements con-
tinue steadily In Tooelc. At least fifty
new dwelling houses and business places
are under construction at present while
q many more have been completed since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SOME CARNEGIE APHoRIsMS
Not Keen on Woman Suffrage-Advlce
70 the Young Of Both Sexes.

Pittshurg April Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Andrew carnegie has much sympathy for
the cause of woman's suffrage.
Pick for your wife the girl who takes
care Of her mother-the girl who is useful
in the household and does not make the
most show in the ballroom Counselled Mr.
Carnegie to the young men at his technical
schools The highest work for woman Is
to help and encourage man The Margaret
Morrison schools DO more good than all the
fight for womans rights said Mrs car
negie in addressing the girls department
Of the technical schools The steel master
also save the boys this counsel:
Woman raises man to the highest stand
ard
My mother and wife made me all am
All depends upon the proper mating OF
man and woman.
The ambition to become a millionaire
is low
TO he Of service to your fellow man is
the greatest ideal.
Honest parentage is the most valued
heritage
Don't let money be your god.
II don't expect to fy until natural wings
sprout from my shoulders.
1t is good to develop the body as well
as the mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DEFENDS BILL
Thinks Visit to Gambling Houses
in Thaw's Behalf Justified.

7, Latin Kellogg. counsel for Mrs. Mary
CoDlev Thaw. who is being sued for $4,000
counsel fees for the defence Of her son,
Harry *. Thaw. hy clifford W. Hartridge.
continued his cross-eNami1ation OF Mr..
Ha~tridge i'm the United States Circuit
Court YESTERDAY The witness said. in an
svver 10 questions. that he was thoroughly
justified I'm seeing the young women men
toned by him in his direct examination
Mr. Hartridge said he visited gambling
places in the interest Of his client
Did YOU ever gamble in any Of these
places asked Mr kellogg.
Possibly I did play game Of faro or
roulette once or twice. I don't remember
was the answer.
In the bin Of particulars fled by Mr..
HartridEe appear expenses Of from SO TO
so a day for his stenographer. He said he
paid her 50 week. but that the extra
payments were for much overtime work
The total Of overtime payments was S3.o9S
Mr. Har1ridCe said that his law practice
was about wound Up while he was defend
ing Thaw
u the bin @5a visits 10 the Tomhs were
charged TO Thaw, and Mr.. Kellogg in ex-
aiming the Tombs records found that Mr.
Hartridge had Ened the register only 70
times. Mr. HartridEe explained this dis
crepancy 10y saying that he did not know
a. first that he had - sign the book. He
had been there 80 times. he insisted The
ended just before ad-
1ournmert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
AN OLD GAME VARIED
Black Hand Letters from Spain
Latest Dodge.

Denver. April 5.-Frank A. Sposato. a
commission merchant. received a black
mail letter from Madrid. Spain. written
in Italian. to-day The letter says
Il am i'm prison in this city tMadrid)
for failure i'm business, and | beg you To
come to my assistance to secure pos
session of 100000 francs belonging To
me which is hidden in trunk now in
the hands of the customs officers.
If YOU wish to communicate with me.
telegraph to my aged servant. Mariana
Oliver Cruz -. Madrid. Spain.
If YOU do not extend aid. / shall ar
rive without notice in Denver and wipe
out the entire Sposato family.
Il recommend all discretion and sug-
gest that YOU answer by telegram.
Awaiting your answer, ! will sign
only K DE o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
OPPOSES REFEREES REPORT
Executor of Laffargue Estate
Not Satisfied with Testimony.

Edward Hermann. executor OF the estate
Of ]. George l.anargue. che piano manu-
factu~c-. residing in The Bronx. Nho. with
his wife and Mrs Charles LUrch. vas
killed iu an automobile accident at Allaire.
\. J.. on August IS 1896. asked Surrogate
Cohalsn yesterday to send hack 10 The
referee. William Harmon Black. the latter's
report. and 20 instruct him to take further
testimony Black found on the testimony
submitted 10 him. that Mrs. LsGarSue had
outlived her husband by few minutes.
should the referees report he confirmed.
hor two daughters. Ms. Laura Blaken"S
and Mrs Viola Kinmelmann. will receive
one-half cf the estate Of their sjepfather.
A. il would have gone 10 their mother she
having made a will dividing any property
she might he possessed OF to them.
I.arargue's sons declare that the entire
estate ieu hy their father belongs &c them.
or abe ground that their father outliNed
his Wife The le.,al assumption ira all
cases where death has been practically in
Simultaneous IL that the man being the
stronger outlives the woman.
The chief Witnesses examined before
Referee Black were Thomas r. Hardy. the
undertaker who removed the bodies from
the scene of the accident. and Peter -.
Hyers. the fireman Of the PennSy wanna
train which ran down the automobile and
its occupants Hardy swore that when lac
reached the scene of the accident some
hours after IL occurred. MIS-. Lads-CUe's
body was very warm. while that If her
husband was but slightly warm
Hermann. a. executor. said he could pro-
duce a witness named DrisuoN, Who Ma
one Of the first persons al She scene. and
VINO would swear that Mrs. bsffarSue's
head Was almost severed from her body,
and other witnesses. among them A Su-
prcillo Cou~. Justice who were there soon
afterUard and whose testimony differed
fror, that ~ the undertaken and fireman.
He Cortended that the evidence did not
warrant the finding Of The referee. Surro-
s-sts Cohalar reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FRIEND IN GRAFT NET
PLEADS no Defence TO Charges
III PittSburg.
PAID TO QUIET PAPERS"
Stewart Says Money Went to
Observation-Disclosures TO
Aid Prosecution.

Tittshurg April s-The promise o; Dis
frict Attorney Blakeley that tho crand
5urv'S fsresentrnent naming ''men higher
tn-' m the graft scandal would come i0ls
afternoon was not made good but th'
county prosecutor said tonight that 81
seemed a dead certainty that this n"ch
awaited stage in the graft iuquirN would
hc reached tomorrow. Despite This disap-
roiutrnent tho daV was not without ats nov
-enestious Charles w. Friend. Nioe-preSi-
dent If the clinton Iron and steel company.
pleaded De lad no defence this AFTERNOON
go charges made against him.
Friend who is - son of the Tat" ~ W
Friend. Of the Pressed Steel car company
bad neen indicted for the payment ~ 500
20 eN-,,ouncilman charles stewart In ad-
uniting The payment ~ this money u"
stewart Friend explained that bridge
or,Iinanca favorable 80 his Compan- had
been brought UP i'm Councils and killed.
lie and ms father however. were still
anxious 10 SEQ the biU passed. he said. and
in order L. stop any newspaper yak
q bout The resurrection Of the bill he had.
~ Stewards suggestion. PAID $40 The
PURPOSE If the money was not. according
20 Friend = hrihe 20 Councilmeu. but to
-revspa permeu. Instead the money Was
given to rounCilrnen.
stewards version 0f the affair Was wholly
..ortrary tie claimed the money was paid
bN Friend 60 influence the passage Of
oIdina noes naming the Second National
and Farmers Deposit National banks as
CRY repositories. Friend was recently a
director Of each Of these banks.
stewart thought the amount Friend paid
vas $50 Friend was uervously affected
throughout the proceedings. but he would
T1e4r he maid d n
fueuoe the bank legislation.
There was another victory tor the prose
cutting officers to-day I'm the confession Of
Morris Finstein. a select councilman, who
wa charged with receiving S2oe'o from
the Workingman's Savings Bank and Trust
company OF Allegheny for distribution as
bribes
IT is al of. I've pleaded guilty and
resigned from the Council said Einstein,
a. be left the courthouse.
Finstein is the last il is said. OF the big
fellows on the Councilmauic side Of the
grating and his Testimony before the
grand jury to-day is said to complete the
display Of evidence obtained by the confess
sions Of Brand WATSON. Ferguson. Klein
and Stewart, on which the Indictment Of
the biz bride givers Is expected.
The tecnnicalty which ". J. Brennan,
the attorney. brought up yesterday 10 Obj
struct the progress of the cases by claim
inc that Harrison Nesbit. foreman Of the
grand jury was not a resident Of the
county and hence ineligible 10 serve. was
not decided by Judge r. s. Frazer TODAY
The court said ID would be several days
before The matter would he decided.
District Attorney Blakeley returned 10
Pitteburg to-day from New York. where
made an alliance with District Attorney
whitman TO assure the arrest ~ b1lbe-
FiverS who may be out Of the jurisdiction
oI this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
AVIATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE
Mother and Wife Faint-Swims
Ashore After Fall.

Alameda. Cal. April 5.-Plungiug from
height Of eighty feet into tho waters OF
san Francisco Bay, Frank Johnson. an
aviator. riding his Curtiss biplsne, was
nearly drowned yesterday a mile off shore.
For several minutes it seemed that the
aviator was Inst, and his mother and wife.
who witnessed the accident tainted After
the machine settled i'm the hay Johnson
could he seen BY several hundred spectators
swimming toward shallow water. Two men
IN a skf rescued him. The machine was
recovered and flowed ashore Johnson eN-
planned that ono Of the planes failed 10 re-
spond as he was about to make q sharp
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
JUMPS ON BOY IN STREET
Socialist Tells Court He Would Like
10 XII Lads Who Annoy Him.

man who said re was Joseph Arm
strong. q Socialist. of No. 2ll East gtb
street. was arraiEned iu the night court last
night before Magistrate Corrigau. charged
with a~saultirE Angelo ReIauEo. a ten
year-old schoolboy, % No. 81 East 18TH
street To the masistrat, Armstrong de
clarod tiat ne would like 10 kin any hoy
- fo annoyed him. just for the sake Of jus
iico 60 mankind a." WAS held for the
Bellevue psychopathic ward
Patrolman Byruos. If 10, East I'D street
station. WAS standing between FIRST and
Second avenues iu Iitii street when ne
heard screaming and yelling. ~. ran 10
First avenue aud found about ono hundred
children gathered around Armstrong. who.
;he policeman charges was jumping ON tho
Relauso boy. who was living ON the side
walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

% Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived al 'i''
Bar az i2:lg m. - 49, ,t,,,b -
steamer ST Laurent Fri. - Malo aar' snriI
and bordeaux 20 via st Pierre, Miqueloh, Np'i'
1 to the CompaCnfe Generate Iransa tIdull4I'
with cabin and I steerage passenger ailN "
Arrived at the Bar at 1913 a m - ,,,rc,,
steamer Couuenafne Dutch. Dcmsrara MARI
-. Paraularibo ~ and Trinidad - 10 VI 100
Dutch West India Mail with II pass" :. ~
mails ana mdse Arrived AZ the Bar AZ "'''
steamer Farertun Nor Baracoa > DAYS ~
the Cgnao importing 60. with pasSehE'IS an
fruit Arrived at tile BAR a. 1870 a m. ~, 90
The rel Sta line Win as7 cabin and So steer
age passengers and mdse ArTlVed ~ , 81
500 p 4th. and anchored IN M 49, 90 20
Steamer Niagara err. HaVre MA - i.t
the Con1psgni. generate Trausatlanttqus. Wiz
- cabin and 755 storage
Steamer Harry T.uckenbsCh. Nabacao NaI o.
~. Humacao ~. Punta Arenas =. N.I'Sy -,
Ponce -. Guyaniua % aIu trrired II the
the Irsular Line. with rdse. -'rIl'eu az ''
Bar ~ 2.iJ m. itr- - ,,a-ot -
Steamer Roniface RI; Mana0s Md'Sn -
Para - and Barbados ., 20 Booth go
with ~ passengers. malls and ndse- NrIlNe"
at the Bar az 80 m .,,. ,,rtr
Steamer city Of Atlanta savannah NJ
- 10 the ocean Sc 40. with passengers anu
nldse. Passed in Quarantine al 100 ~. .o
steamer sabine. Georgetown. G. Marcn -
and Wilmington &. April =. TO the 'lyde
s. Co with passengers and mdse- Passed III
Quarantine At II IS a m .-,- ,,,~ot,
Steamer Annetta 1NOr). Fort Antonio MaICu
- - AIMS Bay and Port Maria -. 20 the
Atlantic Fruit cot. with fruit Arrived aO 'He
a
Steamer Nueccs. Galveston March 80. 10 INC
Mallory IS 90. with mdse Passed in quar-
antine at J.4T y m - -.
Steamer ottawa tBrl. Liverpool March i. ~
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Anchored IN quar-
antine at $40 p 90 .
steamer Northern. Guantanamo March - 70
the West India - Go. With molasseS Arri'e-
tho Bar ~ = p ~ "a
Steamer Eruest0 SPAN 'ienfueg-s Marcn -, =
with sugar 70 order. vessel to the WINE 90
Line Arrived At the Bar At 30 p M
Steame. AItarlaha. brunswick April = 20 tne
Brunswick - 60 with ndse- Passed IN Cuai
tine ~ 2:46 p m 49,
sandy Hook j. April :. P:30 m Wind
south moderate breeze; fair, hazy OF sh'fe'
light
SAILED
Steamers Bradford Gen on trial trip. and r. r.
turned. ontevideo SPAN. tadtzs ioilpf. uIh
1tan Naples Tennyson tBrl. Rio de JanelIo,
Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville Ntlluai
tGrLO Constantfnoule: New York tDutchf Ro,-
terdam. Fl Vale. Galveston. city Of Macon. "a
vannah. jamestown Norfolk and Newport news
NandaIia Ger Manila kanavhS. NortoIh.
Ni.uw Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam, halser
Wilhelm III tGerl. Bremen. Texas. Phi-adeiphia'
Mama Hata Baltimore. Pawnee, PhiladelPhld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

When YOU move to the coun-
try
Your clothes get more sun
shine.
Our suits don't mind.
They've been through that
test.
Not ever the hottest Summer
sun will make 'em fade.
y sample of every cloth we
buy is exposed to sun and damp
for at least ten sunny days.
Spring Suits. SIS to SIS
T.. & w. is a synonym for
Quality, with a large @
This Springs output of f.
& w. negliges keeps up their
pace.
$3.50 to $3.50
Fast color-hexible brim-
light weight
Sounds like an ideal Spring
Derby.
1t is-it'S a StetSOn.
We're the so,- New York agents for ths
''stetson Special" s.
If the proof of the pud-
ding" is the wearing. then our
Dollar Glove is a wonder.
When we first put our hands
on it, we knew we had a great
value.
An imported tan walking glove.
Were not too proud to say
our low shoes are unusually
good this season.
We had first pick of russell
feathers last Fall while others
hesitated.
81 to 80
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren St 18th st. gath 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CRIMINAL JUDGES ALL BUSY.

The seven judges of the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions will sit to-day in as many
separate parts of that court. This will be
the first time that all the judges have
sat at the same time An additional court
room has been improvised in the library of
the District Attorneys office for the aC-
commOdation of Judge Grain. who has con-
scented to give up his vacation to help to
cut down the calendar There are two
courts in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court now hearing criminal cases
making altogether nine courts I'm the coun-
" cutting down the pile Of indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

TRANSFACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan. torea. china and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
r'Sroi siberia .- ......-.-. ....... Apr
japan. t.I,a su4 China via seattle
TsWt" Manu- -....-.... ..-... Apr
Hawaii via san Fr4ueirrot VII
hsIut .......... ..-....... Apr
t. htti. NArqursls and cook Islands
N'N zealand and Australia q, IA san
Francisco NBriposa ....--... ...... Nor
Hawaii tN4 san Franrts-ub Sierra Ar
Hau ali. Japan. 'oTea. china ru1
philippine Islands tyia san Fran
cis-YI e. hina ..........- ....... up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BOY HIT BY TAXI MAY DIE
Chauffeur Hurries Lad to Hospital
After Breaking Un Ball Game

While pIaving ball IN front 81 his home
Issr night with 4 number Of other BOYS.
John smith. mine wears old. Of No ll3 East
goth street. was knocked down 10y taxi
cab 1hiI, running backward TO catch The
fali and received injuries which may prove
fatal Th, chauffeur. Alfred Lee BASS. ~
So 1is- Washington avenue. stopped fhe
machine and. placing the boy iu the taxi
cab. rushed nin 90 1he Harlem Hospital.
Tor Mcdonald. who examined the hov.
said re had ,ontIeions Of 3he head and
shoulder and possible internal iniuries The
doctor flcn called she East I.o'h street sta
iIau nl the telcpnoue and Fatrolmau DE
Hi'' Was sent over and placed The chauffeur
under arrest, charged with assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
EQUITABLE SUED FOR $4,000
Suicide Alleged, While Widow Says
Husbands Death Was Accidental.

Mrs Selma Berger. widow Of Emil M
Berger. VINO WAS "A crockerv merchant, -
suing the Equitable Life Assurance Society
ia the supreme Court FOR S.e". represent
uG me amount Of a policy which the dead
man carried.
Berger was killed hy subway train on
March =. 1905 TWO weeks after takinS out
the policy DOB the Equitable. The insurance
company refused 10 pay. alleging that Ser
ger had committed suicide. Mrs Berger
declares that his death was accidental. The
ri,torman of the train that killed Berger
said that thc latter threw himself n from;
~ h.
The COMPANY sets zap tho fuliher defence
1rai. D. sSer-er fo'' then he had been guilty
OF fraud upon the company b. declaI1nc
vIea taking ont his policy. that he Was
not subject to vertigo or faintns attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Genoa. April 1-Duca di Geneva Gtan. NeW
York vfa Naples. Florida GfaD, New I orh
Trieste. April 2-OCeana tAUsD. New YORK VIA
lIsrscilles April Roma tFr). New York.
Pararagua April 2-Castillian Prince tBrt, New
York via Barbados. Pernambuco. etc
Kobe April 2-Matoppo 'Brl. New YORK VIA
AIgiers Sabang and Manila
Iistcn April -Nattsawan tjri. New York VIA
Horta and LeiXoes
Malta ApriI Manhattan GerD New York via
Algers and Messns.
Liverpool April . Lusitsn'a tBrb. New YORK
Did not stop at Fishguard on account OF
Pcnzance. April 5-The reported arrival 4th Of
Indian. FROM New York for Liverpool was
an error
Montevtdeo April 5-Peruviana CBr). New Yor:.
via Newport News.
St Pierre MiqueIOn. April st Laurent tFD
from Bordeaux New York.
Valparaiso April 3-Charlton Hall tBrl. New
York
AIsiers. April 3-Korsnna CBr, from Calcutta
and colombo Philadelphia, Boston and New
York. & Kasama tRrl from New York;
Hong Kong and shanghai
81 MiChaels. April 4-AtratO tBrl from Soutn-
amptonl. New York via Barbados. colon etc
Para. April 2-Polvcarp tRr). New York.
Portland England. April 5-Parthent2 tBrl
Antwerp for New York
River Plate. April 3--DominEo de Larrinaga tBr)
from Rosario). New York
Bermuda. April 5-OCeana Ger. New J ork-
Iibau. March % Russia tRussl, New Yor-
Naples March 31-Indiaus 0taD, New York
Liverpool April 5-Caronia tBrl. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar April 5-Taormina Utau PhiladeiP hiA
and New York for Genoa and Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
STRANGELY KILLED BY CAR
Man Thought to Have Suffered Stroke
and Fallen on Tracks.

James I.anders. a former deputy sheriff
81 Westchester County. wealthy proper
ty owner Of the town Of GreenburE. and
prominent Mason. left Elmsford on
White Plains trolley car AT 7.45 p. IN. on
Monday night and alighted at the junction
% Tarrytown and Dohbs Ferry roads. 1t
Is supposed that he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis and fell on the track IN any case
the motorman OF trolley car coming in
th- opposite direction saw something on
the track Il was a foEEy night and he
was upon the object before he could stop
the car.
There was \ jar and he knew he had
run over a man. who was later Identified
as NJ. Landers by "a handbook i'm his
pocket A. his money was intact. the
theory that he might have been murdered.
robbed and placed on the tracks was eN-
plodcd He leaves h wife and twelve chill
d~tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DENIES MRS. BARToN'S PLEA
Court Holds Charge Of Desertion
Against Husband Is Not Proved.

Justice Greenhaum expresses the opinion
that theatrical life is not conducive 70
marital happiness. in opinion denying
the application pf Catherine Barton for
alimony and counsel fee from her husband.
Homer Barton whom she il suing for a
separation on the ground If deser'ion
Barton is leading man Of one IF the
Man OF the Hour C,mpaues. and Mrs
Barton is leading Nouan ~ the Biiou The
strs stock company ~ PaWtucket r. J.
Justice Greenhaun says iu his decision that
dese-tion rs not proved. and adds
The theatrical life which both LEAD. with
its unfortunate consequences Of preventing
them from establishing 4 fixed abode due
10 TIE necessity of travelling from place 10
place. Doubtless has much 20 do with their
nlsuuderstaudiuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Your carriage livery should
be ready ..e-
Whipcord and dress liveres
for all year service that stay
smart because they're of alb
wool and fast color fabrics.
Summer weight wbipcOrds
too-in both silver-gray and
dark Oxford; hats, leggins and
robes to match.
Livery and uniforms for,
country clubs specially.
We nov have over 1900 uverg euso-.-.
on our i.st
Just as ready, If Your car.
rage IS a motor.
Everything chauffeurs wear
in town and country.
wsipcord Noreoik suits are but ore -Tp-
Lap robes for hundreds Of
laps.
To match liverieS.
Light dust robes ron.
Changing the subject
Have YOU tried No. 81
The sock that OutclasseS the
guaranteed kind.
You know we never charge
for reliability, so YOUR money
pays for socks alone. and not
for insurance against wear.
Guaranteed to- wear to Your
satisfaction is our way.
&c; six pairs for s13s
Have YOU wanted to changes
your underwear, but didn't
dare!
Schlichten Ramie underwear
makes a safe change. because
IT'S a temperature equalizer.
Keeps the skin so dry that
sudden Spring drafts don't
chill.
MEDIUM weight for nov
ROGERS PEET q CONPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Opposite Near DEPOSITS
CitJ Hail. Union Square Herald Squars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BAKER. ONCE cit. TWICE shy

when the newspaper men. who are re
Cs.ved ~ n O'Clock each moruil- by tin
Police COMMISSIONS. called yesterday Ser
Csuut Mallou. Commissioned Bakers aid.
came 10 The door aud SAID There is moth
Ing th, Commissioner has to say ca the
press" Commissioner Baker announced on
Monday that Dee would not -ive any more
Interview fo reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
RICHMOND CLAIMS PRISONERS

when the examination If Eddie Fat and
Duck Harris the alleged bank burglars
u-ro were captured iH lis civ week
ago. begins before United States Commis-
eioner shields this afternoon. District At
rorncy Lureford D.. Lewis. - Richmond,
~ vii be- on hand with certified copies of
-re indictments against Them charging the
robbery 3 the Richmond postofiioe IN
Ns~rF last ~ ssaCyl Do stamps aud money.
Inc mon gave fE, names of Cunningham
and chester when arrested. hut tH'i~ iden-
-rr WAS -eyca .e0. - they both rye Grim
ual records lf is expected that Hay and
aar-I- viii lusts; gpou an 'Aamiuaflon be
rnrc -gbmitr,rp to ;heir removal 80 Eiel-
-HDr0 Most .I f1, stolen property was
.u.-.G q. TRUNKS rsiorPiuo 20 Size prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
wRs. CARRIERS son MUST FAY

Overhead Lon- Island. hIuI p. DO f.e
-.Irsrte Count 1.re TODAY. Justice Putnam
-s.fd.rE "a 5.rt fol1I 20 verdict against
J-a.c- GARTER. son of Mrs leslie carter.
-, .ctrees. and Foo favor of che Gr-,uuorf
rs..n .-. ''Dr-trua'rnu company. -r. n-
..ufd'rf nolrr.u. fnf $40 80 FOR IRE storage
= f.e f7unrh hJrsa and Wers done ou ffe
i-at Mr. Carter ana DER sou spent the
~1-nu.r.- of f-5 sod rfs 4t Shelter Island.
and be- Was while ''ot a.ra f.ere t1at the
1000 YVES incurred