davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
MACHINISTS WILL
 GREET PRESIDENT
 JAMES O'CONNELI.

President James O'Connell of the In terna tional Association of Machinfsts, is making a tour of New England. Wherever he has been he has been received by large gatherings of ma c11inists. He will be in Bridgeport Friday evening of this week, and the two local lodges are going to hold an orening meeting so that all men working at the trade may have op- portunity to hear him. He is a very Interesting speaker and will have much of interest to tell the machinists of thtis locality. The meeting will be held at Maehinists' hall. in Wall street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
IScr1m curtains are very rich.

Back to the simplicity of colonial times, the new scrina curtains carry one. Seems as though there ought to be a prettier name for such pretty curtains.
 Some have a broad band of inserting5 some just an edging of lace. There are cross-barred scrins with an inserting of C4uny design.
 'Tis almost amazing that curtains so simply can be so rich of effect.
 Two and a half yards long, beige ecru cream and white.
 $50 to $4.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28

The funeral of Mary, eleven year old daughter of Patrick and Mary Consi- dine Driscoll, was held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of her parents, Organ street. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery A high mass of requiem will be sung, at a later date, at St. Peters church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
The safeet EmpIoxnnent.

The person who is least affected by trade depression and ''slumps'' in pro duction is the peasant proprietor Sc long as his acres produce corn, pota- toes, peas, beans, fruit, milk and vege- tables he is safe enough from hunger
 His sheep will give wool, and home spun is excellent wear. His is the safe, primitive and elemental profes= sion where a man lives close to the earth, the great mother.-Dublin Irish Homestead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
LOCKJAW VICTIM
 MAY NOW RECOVER

Michael Redmond, the iron molder whose mysterious attack of loekjaw re- suited in his being removed to the Bridgeport hospital from his home 96 Organ street, last week, today showed such marked signs of improvement that his physicians are now hopeful of his recovery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
NEW HAVEN LIKES
 WOOD PAVEMENT IN
 FAIRFIELD AVENUE

The New Haven commission on per- nanent paving has changed it's plans relative to wood pavement in that city since 1t came to Bridgeport, Tuesday, The commission seemed to be much impressed by the pavement on Fair field. The plan of bidding will be changed so that the Wyckoff block people may have a chance to come in. The trip was made in a private car furnighed by the Connecticut Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
Patrolnaan Ivers Is
 Resting Comfortably

Patrolman Ivers, who has been at St. Vincent's hospital for a week fol- lowing shock at his home, in Arctic street was resting comfortably this af- ternoon. At the hospital it was said that he is as well as at any time since his admission there and much improy- ed since he was first received there.
 A son was born yesterday morning to pr. and Mrs. Albert J. Roberts at their home on West avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
LORDS PASS BUDGET

Especial from United Presso
 London, April 23.-The House of Lord this evening passed the 1909 bud- get without change. No attempt was made to force a roll call and it went through a viva voce on all stages. It will be signed by the King tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
P. o. BILL CARRIES $24O, ,O0O, ,OOO WITH
 NO AMENDMENT

Special from United Press9
 Washington April 28.-For the first time in the history of legislation dur ing modern times, the post office ap- propriation bill was today reported to the Senate without amendment No change whatever, was made inss the measure as passed by the House. The bill carries approximately $24O. 0,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
PROBATE COURT NOTES

An inventory of the estate of Sarah F. Warner was filed in Probate Court today, showing, realty valued at $1 800 and personal property valued at $1,- LOO. Al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
MAD MINER KILLS
 TWO, SHOOTS OTHERS
 AND DIES BY TRAIN

N Welch. ". Va, April 2S--John Nor sis. a miner, rl1addened by drink. shot and killed two men. swounded several others and a woInan.-a and. later met death under a freight train while try ing to escape pursuers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28

The remains of Patrick Mcdonald, former resident of this city, who died in Brooklyn, were brought to this city this afternoon on the i1:40 train, inter ment following in St. MichaePs ceme- tery. Funeral services were held this morning in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
WESTON WALKS AGAIN

Special from United Press.)
 Kinderhook, N. Y., April 28.-Lirnp- ing badly, with his right ankle badly bruised as the result of a fall. Ed- ward Payson Weston arrived here to- day and went to his room. He is ex- rected to resume his journey this aft ernoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28

The AIdermanic committee on Fire Department will meet Friday night to consider the advisability of placing a warning bell at Norman street and State street. to be sounded as No 8 engine company goes to a fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
Lion IS great bicycle for $19.5O.

good the Lion bicycle that the store stands right it with guarantee that the whole riding 
 Yet it sells for 1850; with coaster-brae for $24 The Lion bicycle is evidence that dependable sturdy bicycles be sold for low price We have been selling it for number of years always with the guarantee the whole riding We know of where a 'tLion has failed to give satisfactory service. It is of good stuff in every part. It is made right It smooth and true and with It will stand test that bicycle is called upon to meet.
 Black aluminium finish, with blue head; for for women,-$195O and $24
 Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Emma Morgan, wife of Isaac w. Lewis. were held this afternoon from her late residence, 1096 Boston avenue, at 2 Q clock Rev. Father Gomph, pas tor of Trinity Episcopal church con- ducting the services. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
BRAKEMAN's FINGER CRUSHED.

D. T. Sharp. a railroad brakeman, 6Ie 6I 'Gf {ngar of bis jeff hnnd at Wnrl< last night. Dr. McQueeney of the emergency hospital took II stitches in the digit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-28
AN ADVERTISING THOUGHT

Newspapers carry more information to more people at less cost than. all other kinds of advertising com bined. Los Angeles Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
BiTTLESHTPS N HEaVY GALE.
scr"nsi and Fourth Divisions Of 4. -. Fleet
NJ Rrr>t: First AZ Portland.
srccH Cab,, p,spuca,, to INV srx

!SrcclI Tdbi. D,spHch,s 10 INV SrN
tHFRRorRG. Nov u IN" second divi-
SION NJ IN" American fleet cast anchor
M noon to-day Al Brest m" fourth
division has also arrived
Onartermast-r ! J smith Of tho bat O.
tleshlp Georgia brok. his collarhons in
gale All the ships OF the fourth divi
sion wcr" slightly damaged by tn. heavy
s"as encountered. the vessels rolling 10
an angle of 81 degrees
Tn" captains. their stats and a thou
sand sailors will visit Paris 10. morrow
LONDON. Nov. ls-The srst division
OF the Atlanti" hattleship fleet II the
United States Navy anchored Ave miles
from Torquay this morning
This division. which consists ~ the
Connecticut caasship). the Delaware. the
Michigan and the North Dakota. ia on its
way to Portland Harbor. where il will
be received by big division Of the British
batt:eship squadron.
LONDON. Nov ls-The first division
OF tn" United States feet is due TO arriv.
AZ Portland th:s morning Various fe--
tivities ar" being prepared for the officer
and men AT Weymouth II is understood
that Princess Henry II Bartcnberg will
receive Rear Admiral Schroeder ut IN"
Nelson exhibition. which il now being
held az Weymouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
FIFTY KILLED IN NICARAGUA.
| Anti-EstradA Riots In Leon Ma, Grow
Int a Rebellion.
Special ceMs Dc,paich Z, TEE son


spse,aI Ccsls Despaich ., TEE Srx.
MASAoUA. Nicaragua, Nov. is--rhe
demonstration against the new Es-
trada Government, that began in Leon on
Sunday continued yesterday. and now.
IL Is feared. may develop into a
rebellion unless the Government Is
strong enough to suppress the disorder
Immediately. The trouble had been ex-
pected. and Estrada's officers were not
taken unawares Thirty persons were
killed in rioting in Leon yesterday.
Added To Sundays fatalities the death
list now amounts to fifty OF more.
Permanent martial law will be necessary
in Leon II order Is TO be maint aimed there
The Liberal party. comprising al least
10 per cent % the inhabitants of tho
Nicaraglan metropolis. has insist ed upon
popular elect ion for the Presidency
When Estrada. leader 81 the revolution.
was named as President by a convention
which special Washington commits
sioner signed the Liberals threatened
trouble. and sundays meetings in Leon
and Corint o were meant TO protest aSaius,
Estrada's commission.
A number Of minor Conservative lead
ers joined with the Liberals In the demon
stra,iou. Estrada was formerly Liberal.
His act in going over TO the Conservatives
angered some Of the members OF that
party They quit and went With the Lib
erals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
EX-r. y. IRE asa RER on TRIAL
For Using Mails To Drrraud National
Trusts READY Letter writer.

W,sHrNsroN. Nov iS-The officers
81 tn. National Trust Company OF this
CITY. including james y Hust on. former
Treasurer of the United States. are on
trial here for conspiracy to Use tn" mails
to d.fraud In IN" course Of the trial
before Justice Wright and jury to-day
his Ie-t.r from Manager Y ~ lewis OF
tho thus, company 70 the National Bond
Cornpanv Of Rochester. y Y. was read
nv United States Attorney Wilson
rEsplvIns tn yours ~ the 9TH inst
-..uu.sting brief history ~ our company.
would sav Thar OUR foTefa;hrTs came over
IN ~, Niayi'ower and some time thereafter
organiard this company II ha3 been
io;nc business sine" -h- year oornpteen
and nm. recently Isl ablishsd a branch for
ii.rny"riuS he number OF suckers left
III the COUNTRY hy the National Bond
COMPANY Cnniidsntiallv "" think we
will have 30 r.'ir.. from business a. We
don't believe. YOU have left any
Our financial statement follows:
s7u.n 40 U.i.unD undIges'. sd securities
sGi urn noi indispensable pills. $40 % FUR
n,tUI. ST. =. cash. So national banks,
b-Iin-. NJ
Dom g", enlargement ~ tho heart
and -eud u, AL vpur business. bur " you
should -. your way 0k"n~ 80 wiring tbs
where We IAN GET little dough why
sni, ~ on Very truly yours
'THr NArIOSAL IRUsI toMrANY
Th.. dcf.nC" explains tn" letter "a n
-sprC,s.Ic reply 10 what MANAGE lewis
considered an import ln"n' inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
CANYON HOSPITAL FUND.
fhairm an Crimuins Has Recet, I'd S7.O5O,
lnciudins Many Small subscriptions.

John D Crimmins. chairman Of the COM
mittee Of citizens who propose TO receive
donations 20 the fund out Of which shall
be betrayed the expenses Of Mayor Gay
nor's illness and medical and surgical
treatment last summer and in part TO
provide "A Thanksgiving Offering for 50
yIary's Hospital announces subscriptions
Of s. .O7O already received
1T would he a reproach To our citizen
shin said Mr. ,rirnnlns. IL th. Mayor
Of our city. shot down for an act per =
formed in the fearless discharge Of his
p,ihliC duties should be allowed Ia pay
The necessa rily heavy exprns.s attendant
upon his Illnsss
Mr. G rimmins lso said that gratifying
feature ~ the work 81 the COMMITTEES 30
far was the spirit in which tho donations
came al Expressed in the letters accom-
panying ch.scks and also the number ~
small subscriptions from people 81 mod
sr,ts means These small subscrip-
tions. said Mr. Crimmins. are "a welcome
as any and the COMMITTEE" wants the pub
Ia. TO understand that large number of
small donations will add very much IN
10 the sentiment and spirit Of the move
nnpnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
CHERtsKFA UNDER SAIL.
t:unboats Find FrciEhtrr With Dros<en
Propeller and Provision Her.
Speech Clols OtIplich 20 THR SrN


HAMILTON. Bermuda. No" 10.
United states S'nbnat@ Wheeling and
Petrol which arrived hec" today. report
tina, on the morning 81 Novcntbsr IL.
when the r.c-e 200 odd mi!c' east Of
Der IN Ida tie, spoke the Hamburg
American line steamship Lh"ruskIa. from
the Persian Golf Tor Ner York, in a dis
abled condition. The captain % IN"
Ch.r'ukia reported :hA; his vessel had
lost her prope.!er IN October - and sIn'''
the accident rad been making about
fourteen mile, a day under sail.
Tho gunbosts were unabt" 70 tow III"
Cher'Is.>ia wing to ne sIZs and 'h"i
small coal supply All . the Cher,Iskia :
large hawsers had been broken IN A..
Temps % a British steamship which
attempted ~ tow her On Sovember
Tn. Cheruskia was mak ing good wealth"
and the gunboats. after supplying her
with four weeks prov isions. proceeded
on their way. All were well aboard the
Cheruskia aud hoped the ahip would
he pick cd up hv some vessel in n day or
two
The Cher,lsSia is a freight~r and Is
on ker way to New York from Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
&nL W CORN CHE ,PE>S room.
Mat Prices Are Coming Down. Owing 80
Increased supply.

OMAHA. Nov Is ---Th. tide has AZ laS'
'urrad and meat prices ar" on TIA" down
rad- says Edward rudIhv Really
tr.r- nav. been on tn" decline for TWO
month. hu- not TO an appreciate" "yt"nt
n G"Crpa-e has just reached tho ,D'.-
E.r
-, 'hrnk prices will go s'iil lower but
a. not inclined 10 say just how mu'h
Primarily the decrease in prices j. due
n %" great corn crop produced all over
H. Z 1i.-d states and m other countries
r.. r,g crop in foreign toun'ri"- rrduc,r-
81. amount 90 be exported from America.
eaY,"r more. corn for local consumption.
T. q - 'uw-r,.u she uric" on corn. and
h-rle-, rriuk they can max. more
" .pc' f"sadIug the grain than bv shipping
y tr- -l.~ rra-on there viii Es more
ra'''" ,rI nnG- f.rl IN IN. West hi winter
90 20 .Hr s,srrIl vsar-
- r- nure'v a matter al supply and de-
rrra II NJ. packer had been r.sponsi-
t-.'.r 'ha hlgh cost ~ rne1ts there would
l.. 20 reduction NJ pr.-"n'. II we could
rna-" urlc"- high We coT.t sep them
tho
irs"- tad req "h"i such "A high point
'Ar many mad "eis-d eating meat That
omitted me supply 10 gradually catch
W and hen "am- the announcement 81
tn Tremendous corn crop. Provisions
ID . cached price commensurate with "A
-i..' crop ani when th.. ~ :, crop mater
O.. sEd 'nes- prices were bound TO fall
HI 500 Nov. IL In Chicago markets
beef yoTk and I1lr ron prices have reached
d pom 'hr"~ 10 eight cents below their
r - ga ago urseys are four cents
na"ays- han asst year and chickens are
ION 40 cents Almost every article
". :1uG 70 Chicago has droppe! except
A. hen Va-af vas 10 cents hIghe. than
Yer % the history q the business
IA .-'-- p""u -ucn ~ influx II hogs
said representative 81 he
.. e'- InI< - d'le 20 the grsa. grain
And e course prices are down
no nv u! be down still lowe-'
r. .. Nov 80 in rhs las thirty
-.- .'~s- rl- ie.-u . decline IN u.es'
- peg '.n. n - Paul ~
'H-r'.@ Tor 'ns : later part ~hs'
"-- ,ali ~" H~Hi.ary GUS ~.
..l"a. ..rut.u ~ prac'I ally 'n.
E"ef ann PORK Rave been
.. 70 -" ~ ~ n" deciin" In
M ,1" i've stpck ma k"- al,
poe a...si d."u nT an .nor"ts" ~ re-
-u. I"air.- NV that tho bottom
..r H..lr.' E"rn goa. .hs~l Tn" f,rIc.s
G"' IN )" t~;fa l"S"r. will not
'- "'.t 10 y" rrNr thirty 1nyS ~ they
. ~. g'1' month
NsI"r. Nrfur'Ir. discussing meat
'.-r ,-..I". 1nil. Tn" packers prizes
. .. 70 .sli"rs a.. based entirely on what
'" h.'" e. ray Tor live animals. Generally
lr"5anf prices are lower and
h".'" h"V a-c w"rkirg toward n s'lll
-"". ." In" present situation - the
!" .' an '1D-mpu. corn crop aud ~
iT. Ugh PRICES hat stimuli 81
-" ...'y % r.,i-a 1--we stock
i.. -'r.ni high prices 81 m' NJ and
Ig house products, cannot b at
'..'-'"' u Irr way 10 the packers or tO
a." drD.ui' on Of parsons or firms en
s1E.6 Ih- packing industry. u has
0.' dye - conditions thar developed
'''-- -raro.ty and high price for corr.
Eh"a = 'na basis os the supply NJ live
F'ors
Tn packers welcome lover prices.
Dur prices are based on what We have
p pay sor livestock and the sooner the
\ He&kv AaR. tha .XEQESH "A a. aKMA keatl@el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
GrERRa SCANDAL EARNINGS
Court Orders search for Police Lieuten
ant Who Absconflctl

Special ca'ic pssy-ieh TO The srs.
HAVANA. Nov. Is The court Inyesti-
eating the shooting Of Gen. Pine Guerra
has ordered that search he mad. for
Polio. Lieut. Perez. who disappeared
after the shooting. and who is nov b"
lieved 90 he in Porto Rico.
Tn. facts thar the lights usually burn
ing at N. Senate House and in front -
tho palace were .xtingui-hed on IN"
night ~ IN" shooting. that six shots were
tiT--i instead of four. link.-i with tn. re-
moval Of the army's ammunition from
the camp Ia the rralsS' headquarters
in town ca,rs. the writing Of editorials
solemnly warning the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
DANISH PAINTER DIES.
Prof. Julius Exner of tine Copenhagen tr'
Academy Lays Down Hi> Brush.

>p,cid' CGbis Dcspich to Inv SUN.
CCPFSHA"ES. Nov. 10. Prof. Julius j
Exner the DANISH painter. died here to-
Ia.
Prof. Exner was born in Copenhagen
in 1925 and was graduate OF the ART
school here In 1873. after studying
abroad he was made Professor Of painting
IN tn. kunst akadamie AZ Copenhagen.
Among his best known works are sea-
men at Labor. The Country Wedding.
Tn. Visit to the Sickb.d- and Tn
Little tonvalescenr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Porto RICO tTDITOR OFT.
Resignation oS 4. r. sawyer of seattle
l. Accented.

special CGols Despatch 10 THE Sos.
SAN JrAS. Porto Rico. Nov. Is A r
SAWYER. Auditor OF Porto Rico. has re-
signed and the resignation has been
accepted Mr. Sawyer. who comes from
seattle. Wash. was appointed to the post
in August. 1879 and tho American Senate
confirmed the appointment when IL met
ia December No reason il given for
Mr. Sawyer's resignation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
The weather.

-. "a lin. change occurred yesterday T.
go. .o.t.lon a, che depression over the Eas'eTn
,,,yinee, and the Northeastern states Lixh,
-, Ten generally n the Ase Iegio-s ana az
-.,..~t pt,~r, eastward To the ooasi
INC . r,iefa high pressure Gov crea we le''i'"I'
.t..vcc1 'br rocky sld AHeEhanS houh"'hn
-.i ,-,r, ,anais 70 ~" East t'ilf
pyir- weather attended I'M, nigh area ana
.,.,,,.- 70, tetI In 'ne ccutTa Valleys and al
..,- .,..s.r4 S'a,cs except IN Florida and on IN"
.,.... susgiic coast IL "as he.p" Hcrfmg IN
,,,,,,rrr sew England and al bet >o.'heh>tern
- 81. Prom the middle la-- region, 'hr
,,-c<,nz erather extended west - Warrington
,.d s,.'hgc-' MO View Ne'ro.
-. nj. ,ity tho dsy va fair and cooler. ~ind
b,t.a uor,hV~s; 10 west. a'efHEc hnHldi'S. ~
-r, cent IN -Or-'rr. corrected 10 fe'h 10 'es
,,sA ". " ~ ~. - 2oso
IN. temp~raiur- YESTERDAY !" recorder by me
,r,I.l thermometer = shown IN The ANNEXED
,.N.g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Yokohama. Hong>rn- aad Singapore
Wheu IN" -h.p, arrived Al Colombo. Cow
Ion. ~ rh".nis Nucu :. tt"y had steamed
Iu.iaS ml"., Spending iOr'y-"GGh: da''
~ -"a and 'h.r'F-f"Ur ~ port Nl'fco thea
they ha," visited Bombay. kHr,rh'. Ador.
Su"l. rur' raId, 'inrIl'l- and funcGa.
OFT b"Caus" %. the pr,.va!-anc.' ~ cholera
80 that pnr' N1n. III" "e--.l- arrivs
at their HON" Iol', ir't-mouth. y p
they viii hav" r"Eupl"rr! tip of 20 20l
miles. "ith I"- dH. n -"a and sixty-rins
~ ypr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

William Swartz. the ticket spectator
Who was charged with the murder OF John
stumpf. was found guilty Of mansians h'er
IN the first degree by a jury IN General
S.ssions Yesterday afternoon.
Swartz set up "A plea Of emotlona! IN
.,nity du. to his discovery thst Nirs
Swsrtz was intimate with Stumri NIT
S-a,,- went on rhe witness stand in his
I,haIf and admitted her relations with
,h.. dead man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
MAIN FAILS ~ rams.
The Seine sam Rt-e~ Public BUILDINGS
FNooSssd Hsats for the ssiburiy-

.sprri1l fINIs DFspGfr0 70 IHE NFN
PaRIs. Nov IS 1t il raining tonight
TIE Seine CONTINUES To rise.
The BoucicauIt Hospital - being
eyac,iataci a. the water ~ thT eat"ninR
II. The national printing Office has been
inv ade,i steam pumps ar" working nc
the Orsay and lnvnlides stations.
The Project Of Police is despatching
boats manned by soIdierS 20 all the
s,sAzmbs Of the capital q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Three Mining Wen BsdI, Hurt

NooALEs. Ariz.. Nov. iS-WhI!e in
sp.c,,nx III. lvanhoe mine. nearPata goIla'
Iar,.s Johnson. owner Of the mine: j. L;
Cnchran, a Pennsylvania capitahst. and
Charies Gabriel fell 100 feet ard all we're
.,'-,s,,.Iv Injured The men were IN the
-. -.y. and the wrong signal caused
~. case 20 suddenly drop. tn" clutch
b.,nv OF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
n. n. Horner Dses In London.


sp|c'il CGsl. DTIpifc1 70 the ScN
LONDON. Nov. 10 w q Horner. the
pioneer in the field Of cheap religious pub
LEGATIONS. died to-day al the age Of %.
He vent TO America in early life and helped
to start the Chicago Tr,burS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
SEEN BALLOON ~ SEA.
M Trace Of Three Germans Who Made m
Ascent on the Saar on SUNDAY.

IIDrCi9I CI1lF DrIrd'ch % TIM NtN.
BERLIN. Nov rs -SiAteen torpedo
boats ar. searching the North SEA for
the balloon Saar. which ascended ~ Gel
s.nkirch"n on Sunday. carrying ,~o Of
cera and civilian
II has since been unheard Of hut az il
IN supposed to hav. passed out over the
North Sea fears are entertained that il
NAV have been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
roo CLOSE TO LORD NIHTO.
sos icious Brn<aii Youths Arrested AZ
a,alcnifa Recepilon To- Alcrroy.

,pscia' CdSL D,ipdrch 10 TEy Sr-N
CALCUTTA, Nov. 70 Three young
B.ngalis were arrested this afternoon AZ
a farewell funcr ion organized by rh-
Indian community here IN honor ~ the
Earl OF Mimic. the retiring Niceroy. and
his wife.
Two OF tho prisoners were prrssin &
clos. 20 IN. Earl when they were seized
Tn. ird man was arrested "a he was try
ing TO enter the Town Hall on forged
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
NOR srRtTHCONrs Successor.
sir Hugh Graham Denies In London Cur
rent Otsawa RumOrs.
.sp,e,aI cao,s D.,pGicn 10 Trx sr

sp.rtsr css.s D,,pd'ca 10 TINE srS.
LoxpoN. Nov. is-Sir Hugh Graham,
Of Montreal IN an interview to-day in
reference TO the report that he is to sue
coed Lord Strathcona as Canadian High
Commissioner at London said the story
was absurd. Canadians. Sir Hugh said.
hoped Lord strathcona would remain
as High Commissioner for at least another
ten years. II would be almost calamity.
he said, n Lord Stra thcona should resign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
GtBA'S M DGET ~.
Expenses B.~>S Than Last Year Cramps
10 Build Warshtp-.

rs,CI! CgSis Dr.pG'ch to rn SUN
HAvASA. Nov II Tn" President sub
united The budget to Congress to-day.
II amounts - $50 .259 6so. which is slightly
l"sS~ than IA" current years budget
Cramps bids 10 bInld "A = GO 'on cruiser
with a speed OF lively" knots for $40 .Goo.
and a -choolshlp II 10 tons and sixteen
knots for s33s 900 were accepted The
English firm 81 White r Go will build
g,lnhon,s for Cuha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
one "ALL RED" LINE To STOP.
Australia Won't Renew Mail service Be.
tween Melbourne and Vancouver.

special Cao's D,,pdich TO TIE SrS
MELBOURNE. Nov Is The Government
Of the Common wealth Of Australia has
decided not TO accept Canada 8 proposal
for the renewal OF III. service OF mail
steamers between Vancouver. p and
Australia. calling only at Auckland and
sydney