davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FOR CATHEDRAL SERVICES
Pledges of $4,000 a Year As
sured for st. Johns Cathedral.

The sum Of $1,000 a year is now assured
for the maintenance Of public worship IN
the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine after
the choir and crossing shall have been
opened. At the meeting of the cathedral
trustees Yesterday afternoon Bishop Greer
said he had secured pledges amounting 10
sH.G2' for five years. This is I'm addition to
endoV fnent income, which amounts to about
as much more a year.
II was stated that plan had been in con-
temptation some time ago that 100000 adj
ditional endowment might be raised but Il
was given up. and the pledges for five years
took It's place. until larger endowment
can be secured.
j. ?. Morgan Is said 10 have orfSinated the
plan OF pledges to maintain the services
He is said TO have opposed the plan to Sc
cure the endowment OF 100000 or any
other sum. and he is one Of the fve-year
subscribers to the maintenance fund. Gifts
OF S.0D were reported yesterday from
James T. Woodward. IN addition 10 a leg
acy Of S2.0o0 from him.
lt was announced that two new chapels
would be built One will be in memory Of
Bishop Potter and the other in memory Of
the Rev. DR.. Huntington, OF Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Another dry Sunday in New York. Mayor
Gaynor is losing his Wonted charm to con
vivialists. Troy Press.
New York taxicab company has Coue
into the hands Of receiver. What shall
he thought Of a town IN which such q thing
can hsppen?-Chicaso Record Herald.
II seems that Mayor Gsynor of New
York Is headed straight for the Precedence.
and cant help himself. They are now find
ing out how he T. like Lincoln: and that
of course, settles it.-Savanuah News
When society goes autoinE I'm New York
the papers speak az the fumes Of fashion -
Instead 81 an airing thoy take a perfum-
ance Nashville American.
Hoorav' Hooray, \ straw berry seller in
New York has been fined for having hia
boxes too small There is reform worth
backing Boston Globe.
Mayor Gaynor tempers Justice with
mercy He found himself Obliged - veto
several aldermanlC permits authorizing
various parties To drive advertising wagons
a bout the streets but he softausd refusal
b. giving them wise advice. lie told then,
to advertise in the newspapers There a.
ro other form ot publicity So fetching
huadsl yhia Record.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fr~. admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
OF A.. The American Museum Of Natural
History AID The Geological Garden.
Devotional meeting % the Ladies Christian
T-riou. chepel % th~ Collegiate - Jrch.
Fif'h avenue and +sth street, u a m.
Meeting OF tho press committee Of The New New
Tork state Federation OF WOrnen's Clubs.
Hotel Astor 2 , 3l-
Annual meeting OF ID" Army Relief Society;
home Of Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont, 80. >
west 53d street. 3 y. m.
Concert FOR The benefit OF the stony VOID
Sanatorlum. Hotel Astor. p. m.
,.p,ting Of tho Board Of Education. No 300
Park avenue, p n-
Dinner % ;he Unanimous club, Hotel Man
haitian. : ,. m
Dinner % the Units Ran club. Ho;s! Man
haitian. : ,. m
.Asa,esses On ''TubercUlosis' al 3 pIblc mass
meeting Educational Alliance. East
Troaov-ay ane JeHeruon street. d N.
,,e,,t-e % the New York Psychiatrical So
ciety Hotel Manhattan. $50 y. m.
,r.. lectures o. The Board % Education s
m Pabi.c school 81 s2d street. east
.. Thfrd svena- song ard Basketry %
-4r Norfh American indiRns Mr.. and
"a. r4sth street West of Amsterdam ave
., .. Saner Fourth ~ Juiv." Nrs. Isaac
Rice. East side House Settlement. 7sth
N,se warfe =. Ryerson. Public Library.
X "a Leroy s'resf. The Mississippi
Vaicy and the southern States DL. :
-s.h .r~~st .'.soiseleFs Forces Or Jacob
= Tr.os. Sunshine 'hsD-l. 40 80 Wet
-sr1tsn II spencer. Young Meme Chris
.i.r Aes1.isT'on Hall 70. West l25th
sf-r.t An T-suirg with T"nnvson. Mrs
Ma h. Issse; Young Mems tichreV ks-
-..tt,1 Vail aga street and Legilr'au
----Ilf ''Ta~ Hercie P@ri"1 ifi the = o.
-s---err.. E~a1 '~~hr. T.-s tn
,,e r.- n-st" - '5u0.h r'aphsI0.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

v-hioi, contains "kbsaIons Haar" C'Abss
IONS Hair'D; "Et stygt Barndonsminde'
CAN Ugly "Reminiscences Of Childhood' ,;
''AIors Hander'' C''Mother's Hands y Fen
Dag cone Day..
His uroble,n novels. THE Heritage of the
Hurts" and In Gods way. the former
dealing with redemption from heredity
through education and the latter with big
ctry and liberal thought. brought On
BJornson the imprecations of the orthodoH-
Bt0rnson's literary debt 10 his Norwegian
predecessors IS small. There Us little of
Wergeland or welhaven In his works. Nor
did he draw much from the hction of any
literature II was the old Icelandic saga
which formed his style and the srchasologi-
cal writings Of Aal. Ruyge. keyser, Munich
and other Norwegian scholars furnished
his Imagination with types of characters
He reached ? crisis in hts career while
holding the vicarate AT SwantUy,s. near
Trondhiem He was i'm such a state Of
poverty that he threatened 10 migrate TO
America and take up farming. Better
days. however. soon opened Up to the
struggling genius. and when he did come
to this country 1t was as a prosperous lit
ersry man.
Though the idol of his people. their ideal
man as well as their ideal author. RtoTn-
son was world vsnderer. The owner of
a large estate i'm Norway. he spent most of
his time I'm Paris, Rome and Nice. He was.
nevertheless genuinely fond Of his coun-
try. He almost invariably spent tho sum-
MGR AT his beloved AuIestad. i'm Norway,
among the sturdy peasantry. whose life
and character he well described I'm his
books. Here he was familiar figure.
trampiDg about his farm. entertaining
guests on his veTanda taking his daily
plunge in the river that flows through his
estate. He was always an early riser and
had regular hours Of work and recreation.
He had the figure OF an athlete, with the
head of a sage, topped with great white
name of hair. half hiding a deep cut, pow
erful face. His sparkling eyes seemed to
read his companion through and through.
He was a charming conversationalist.
His family includes three sons-one a
prosperous gentleman farmer at Aulestad.
one I'm the Chinese customs service and one
an actor-manager OF growing fame-and
one daughter. Fru Sigurd Ibsen. who has
reputation a beauty.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THEATRE AT ACTORS FUND FAIR.

During the week of the Actors Fund
Fair. which will be held 81 the list Regi-
ment Armory, beginning MAY O. . minia-
ture theatre viii be managed 10y different
professional clubs. on MAY The Players
VIII have charge. MAY To- the Professional
Woman League. Nav ~. the Green Room
club. May l.. the Twelfth Night club.
Nav 3, the Actors Screty. and May IA.
The Friars. The programme will include
tho minstrel performance given recently at
The Frisrs frolic. sketches and vaudeville
scfs uv prominent actor- anf The Lambs
.amuoi. "ith tic opcla The jolly Fri4rs.-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
A EDDING.

Miss Caroline r. BurIins. daughter Of
George X. Burling. Treasurer OF Westches-
ter County and president OF the Citizens
Bank OF White Plains. was married last
night in the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church I'm White Plains 70 l.. Ward Prince
a Westchester real estate broker The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or.
George F. Hite. The maid of honor was
Miss Edith Ryman. of Ridgewood. " J..
and the bridesmaids were Miss Marian
Purdy. Of Pleasantville. Miss Ruth Lang
lois. Of Naugatuck. Conn: Miss Mildred
Gibson. Of RidgewOod y. J.. and Miss
Clara Byrne. of White Plains John Bur
ling was best man The ceremony was at
tended by about five hundred guests and
was followed by q reception at the home of
the bride, in Greenridge avenue. White
Plains
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CAST OF THE SPITFIRE. -
DESERTS THE SYNDICATE
Moses Refs, Controlling Circuit,
Will Book Shubert Companies.

Moses Reis, who controls circuit of the
atres in nearly one hundred of the larger
cities of New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Maryland and New Jersey.
announced last night that in the future he
would not be affiliated with any theatrical
faction and would play all the attractions
controlled by the Shuberts. Lew Fields.
William A. Brady, Liebler & Co. and DAY.
iel V. Arthur. Hitherto he has booked his
attractions only through the Klcw * Er-
larger agency.
In his statement Mr.. Refs said he had
considered the matter carefully. and, al
though nc had been affiliated with the the
atrical syndicate for fifteen years, he had
decided to follow the example of the Leb
,crs Mr.. Brady. Mr.. Fields. Mr.. Arthur,
Fred c. Whitney. Julius Calm and other
managers who had cast their lot with the
so-callsd independents.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MAR RIED.

DVARDS-BARKER-On Tuesday. April 20
1910 at the south Congregational Church.
Bridgeport. Conn. by the Rev Henry Hal
lam Tweedy. COrnelis Clark. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Barker. 20 George Holmes
Edwards. both OF Bridgeport
WALKE-CONDrCT-On WednesdSy April
20. 1910. in Trinity Church. Newark ~. j..
BY Bishop Gibson. OF Virginia. assisted by
the Rev Louis Shreve Osborne. Emelins Ax-
new. daughter Ot Mrs. stephen A Condict of
Orange. to the Rev. Roger A Walks. ot
Toxic, Japan.
Notices Of marriages and deaths muss DO
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WILLIAM w. SNOW.

William W. Snow, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the Metal Plated Car and
Lumber Company, with offices at No. %
Church street. died yesterday at his home
at Hillburn. y. Y. in his eighty-second
year. He was chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of the American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company also. and was treasurer
OF the Mountain Spring Water Company,
vice-president OF the Ramapo Iron Works,
treasurer OF the Rockland Electric Com
pany and president of the Standard Equip
ment Company. The funeral will be held
at the Hnlburn Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ESTATE OF ALEX. MCDONALD.

Surrogate Cohslan issued letters of ad-
yrl-lss-ration yesterday on the estate OF
Alexander Mcdonald, of tho Standard OF
Comnany. who died At Long Beach, Cal,
on Marcn IL 10 Edmund X. StaIlo. of No.
1s5 broadway. Mr.. Bcuonaid's son-in law.
The estate goes 20 Mr.. McDonald's grand
d. -txhters. Laura Mcdonald Sta!lo and
Helena Mcdonald Stsllo, 81 Cincinnati
daughters of Mr.. Stailo, whose wife is
dead Mr. Mcdonald had no real estate
in New York but had 81 900 900 worth OF
personal property here. No will has been
found CON April p Mr. Stsllo vas ap-
r-ointcd guardian - his daughters.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DIED..

ACKERMAN-At rest. on sunday. April "a. 1910.
susan II, Ackerman. services at her lats res
Wednesday evening April q. at o'cIocS
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend N
terment at New Haven, Conn.
BANNON-On Monday. April IS. 1910 James Z
son Of the late John and Mary Bannon- Funeral
from his late residence, No. ~ st. Marx
ave. Brooklyn. Thursday, april .. at 80
q.
BQOTH-In Brooklyn. on Monday. April =,
1910. Agnes May daughter OF sarah G. and
the late John II Booth. Funeral services "a
at 2:3O p. Interment private
URGESS-Suddenly. at North Adams. Mass.
on April . 1910. Edward l. w Burgess ser
Wednesday. April -. al D. Intsf-
ment In Evergrecns Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Thursday noon.
BJ-sH-On sunday. April ~ 1s10 OF pusumo-
MIA. at her residence. No. - Morton St.
BROOKLYN. Caroline \. Bush. daughter Of the
win be held at the Church of the Epiphany.
south 9th 81. near Bedford ave. Brookiyn on
Wednesday morning. April -, at II ociocs-
CARSON-On April .. 1910. at her residences.
Der. beloved wife Of Robert Csr-on. Relatives
services At her late residence wednesday. az
2.30 D.
CONvERS r;-At Liberty y. Z. April - Jsnss
Converse. formerly Of Newton. Mass. in bis
CUMMING april 25. 1910 Margaret scoIsy.
widow os John Cumming Services at her
late residence. No. So4 7th St. Brooklyn.
Wednesday evening April -. al $ O'Clock
DECKER-Entersd into rest; after short illn-ss
April %. 1910. Mary A. beloved wife Of Geors>
p Decker Funeral services at No 1tS8 BED
terment at Evergreens Cemetery
DE GROvE-On Monday. April % 1910 Emma
w De-CirOve. widow of Quincy e. De C+rovs
Funeral services from her residences. No. 337
D m
MEwEN-sundav. April % OF pneumonia a.
her late residence No. 100 Sterling Piacs.
Brooklyn EInma Browne. wife OF the late
Daniel Churrh McEwsn. Funeral services en-
Wednesday. at D. m. Kindly Omit towers
MIIL.ER-SuddenIy at NyaGk y. Y. sun
Funeral services az his late residence. No. isT
Rerkeley Place. Brooklyn. Wednesday, april ~
a. .. m.
POwERs-Mrs. Z. ". Powers. wife OF ths iss-
Peer Powers. Tuesday. April IS Eunersf
Thursday. 2Sth. az Sharon. Conn.,. at 2:50
EOCKwE11.-At winsted. Conn. Tuesday. April
26. Elizabeth Hfnsda.e. eldest daughter Of tho
late BezaIeeI Beebe Rockwell.
sNOw-On TUESDAY. April Is. ar bis rssidsne..
year Funeral services on Thursday. April
2s. ~ IN" H.llburn church at as p. m
TOMPFINS-Ou Tuesday. April Is. 1910. az h-r
osughtNrs Mrs. Andrew Marshall. No. 5S1
Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Elizabeth TouIpkins.
widow OF John VI Tonpkins aged So ysars.
Funeral at Afnswalk Friday. April 80. az "a
vINTON-In Cambridge. Mass. on c4th inv.
Mary Ntwel Nintou. daughter % tie lsts
General n. ~ Vtnton. U. :. A. and PsrneiR
Brown Niuton- Funeral from her late rssi-
dencc, No. ChanuinK st. CarubrfdSs.
Wednesday. the 9th. At IL so .. m.
WALTERS-Ou April ~ sarah Jsre. widow cf
Joseph q. Walters. in her sist year Funeral
services az the chapel of the Home. t04th ct
and Amsterdam ave. thursday. April "a %
>.
wHITTENORE- Washington. n. c.. ~
April =. Williams Clark Va Vhittsrnors. in rh~
T5th wear - his age. tuneTal services st IN.
PresbV '-an Church. Fys. y T.. Wein-.-
dsy. Nrrtl % $50 c'cioci.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BJORNSON DIES IN PARIS
Career of the Norwegian Poet
and Novelist.

Paris. April Bjornstterne Bjorn
son. the Norwegian poet. novelist and
dramatist, reforn1er and advocate of uni
rounded by his family. His end was
peaceful
The illness Of the novelist had ex-
tended over nearly year. He was
brought to Paris in tho early part of
last November for special medical treat
pent. He was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, physician and nurses.
and during part Of the journey he trsv-
elled with the King of Denmark in the
Kings private car.
He was unable 10 receive the treat
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BENEFIT FOR STONY woLp.

The grand ballroom Of the Hotel Astor
was well filed last night at the amateur
performance OF Gilbert and Sullivan's 10
lanthe" for the benefit OF the Stony WoI1
SanatOrium- In the cast of the operetta
were Miss Margaret Bernardine Richey,
who took the part Of Phyllis: Edward
Fales Coward. as ths Lord Chancellor, and
Warren Keen Rishel. as Strephon. The or
chestra was under the direction of Rich
ard Henry Warren.
The Operetta was preceded by a panto-
mime. Les DeUX Cigales." BY George
Boyer and Antoine BanaS, the two parts
being taken by Mrs. ?. L. Harrison and
Mime. SaraCcO. 10 is understood that a sub
ment, which will be repeated this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Mr.. LA FARCE is BETTER
Physician Says Artist Has Passed the
Danger Mark and Will Get Well.

At the home OF John Ia Fargo. the ar
tist. No j FIFTH avenue. last evening IL
vas said that Mr. La Fsrgs was out OF
GauEer. Two weeks ago he was stricken
BY an attack Of the grip and during his
convalescence suffered a relapse.
Unless another relapse should occur his
recovery is assured said pT. J. ". Bran
nan NJ a Farge. however. Is still TOO
weak t. receive friends. and will not be
able to see them Until the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
EMILY HOYT ESTATE s775,ooo.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Emily
Hoyt. who died August 30. 1909. was fled
I'm the Surrogate's Office yesterday. Miss
HOyt left personal and real estate valued
at s775.4Os.S6. The principal items OF tho
personal estate were 4S5 shares OF Chicago
& Northwestern stock. valued at s1o7 AT so.
1.101 shares OF the Pullman Company.
valued at s215.7 .795. and 100 shares Of Union
Trust Company OF New York. valued az
s197 800
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Gustav W Tietgens was born In Ham
burg in 1898, and a young man spent
several years in the United States for the
purpose Of widening his business knowl-
edge and experience. His Chairmanship Of
the Hamburg-Amcrican Line board was
during the period of its greatest develop
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
A DINNER PARTY DIsPERSEs.

Christianis. April 25.-The Foreign Min
lister gave a dinner tonight TO his colleagues
and the members Of the Storthing. King
Haakon also was present. but on receipt Of
the news of Rjortnstjernc Bjornson's death
the assemblage Immediately dispersed
q mark OF respect
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
20 THE EMPLOYER

DO you want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by'con-
sulting the file OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the Up
town Oftice Of
THE NEw-YOBK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th street,.
Ofice hours: . a IN. to s o. m,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FINE EQUIPMENT.


From The Philadelphia Record Ond).
In the language of Lincoln. he has done
the right as God gave him 20 know the
right and demonstrated the possession of
those high moral qualifications and that
broad craftsmanship in his conceptions
which are the most important equipment
Of q inStiCa Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
GUSTAV TIETGENS.

Hamburg. April 36.-Gustav TietGens.
chairman OF the board Of directors Of the
Hamburg-American Steamship Company,
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
"THB THING OF CONSEQUENCE"
From The Hartford Courant.

The thing of consequence is that the
President has added new strength ana dig
nity TO the country's highest bench by add
ing to il a sound lawyer who Is very much
more than a lawyer and who viii take his
seat there with the confidence Of al decent
AmerfcanS-DemOcrats and Republicans
alike.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MR.. sEVERIoGE's DAUGHTER

Washington. April Ex-senator Beveridge.
OF Indiana. is receiving congratulations on
the arrival of an infant daughter at his
home to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
PERSONAL SACRIFICE.

From The Springfield Republican Gnd0.
The personal sacrifice involved is heavy.
II is much greater than Roscoe Conkling
refused to make even to become chief jus
tice OF the United States Supreme Court
al the urgent request of President Grant.
II is greater than has ever before been
involved in any appointment to this bench
which can be recalled.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Observations % United states weather bureaus
Local omcisl Record.

Local orhcisi I-ccrd.-Ths folIcvinr ohiriai
record from the Weather B1resu shows tha
changes teruPerature tor the last twenty s,,r-
hours. nv comparison Nith the CORE Honding dats
% last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
"I-NRIvAILED CAPACITY

Tie will bring 10 the task that unrivaIIed
capacity for sustained work. that singular
concentration Of mind and will that peue-
tratirg probing 20 the essence Of the mat
ter that ability to array data. that uu-
Usual power of syutheSis joined with an
alysis that have made him conspicuous at
the lar and a public prosecutor and
state executive. Had no only these quaii-
ties he would he distinct addition 10 the
court But. Ike the justice whom he sue
ceeds he Inherited ethical and spiritual
traditions from Eodly ancestors which ho
has deliberately fostered. He has a social
conscience as well as legal mind.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

date last year 80: average for corresponding d-ts
last thirty three ysars. ~
Local forecast. showers to-day and yrobsOlF
THURSDAY: cooler to-day. light TO moderate NaFi-
able winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Nicholas I. who Is now invoking the nid
OF Clerk scully, OF tho Marriage license
Bureau Of New York City. IN his projects
10 secure a rich American wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
On7ri,I Pero-d and Tor.c,s. -vv,,b,,

Oriciai E~rord and Torecsst-WaS aSbinzton.
April 26.-From meteorological point OF view
Aprn - and s6 will always be considered -
remarkable. On the 9th snow fell as far south
as Montgomery. Ala. while on ths 18th heavy
Southern states. with freezing Temperatures 20
the Georgis-Flcrfds lire and light frost in
Northern Florida
II Will b. warmer Wednesday IN tr~ csutrsl
valleys and the south ana warner Thursday IN
the lake region and the Ohio valley IN the
high temperatures Wednesday viii be follow ed ~
cooler weather Thursdsv or Friday. whf1a I'm The
Ilateau region temperature viii be more season
able owing % the disturbed barornetrf~ cou,yf
Wednesday from the upper Ohio VALLEY and ms
lake region eastward. and probably on THURSDAY
In the lower lake region the north portion - tte
middle Atlantic states and New England Flss-
DAY and Thursday.
The winds along the New England coast viii
= uklt U" npi@rsIe cast % s'itheast. ultlfle
Atlantic coast. Hight 20 moderate and variable.
south Atlantic coast Hight 10 no,iprats south 20
southwest. tiuif coast. ESht to moderate Sout %
or che lower lakes moderate and variable upper
lakes. moderate and variable, though moderately
north superior and North Michigan
steamers departing "wednesday fOr European
ports Will have HIGHT - moderate cstst % south
east winds with continued ShOve~y weather. to
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special I.Ocalitie-.-Fcr the Dis
trict oc Columbia and Maryland showers to-
day: fair THURSDAY. Light southwest to vest
winds
For Eastern New YORK. showers day. and
probably Thursday. cooler to-day: light 20 mod
crate variable winds
For Western New York. showers 90 dsy. and
probably Thursday. light % moderate. variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CEMETERIES.
TIVE wooDLswN cEwgrrKr

- readily s~c~sslble ~ Hs-f n train er-w
Grand Central station Webster and J.ror-.
avenue troI'eys and BY carriage Tots stSn M.
Telephone iS5S Ciramercy for Book OF VIsws
or representative.
Ofice. 30 East ead 81 New York ctr.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
LOSS TO POLITICS

While = IS true that this appointment 10
the bench will take but few months from
his term as C;overnor Of New York. N viii
remove him from active politics, and that
will he loss not only 70 the state OF
New York but to every state in the Union.
Few men in recent years have done more
10 purify and eNalt political affairs and to
strengthen good government than the pres
ent Governor Of New York Hrs preCeptS
and example have been accepted i'm many
states.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MR.. HUGHES AND THE BENCH.
NOTHING TO BE DESIRED.

NOTHING TO BIZ DESIRED.
From The Washington Post.
Governor Hughes is recognized law
yer well qualified for the supreme bench
both by reason Of legal ability and judicia
tcnperament. His high character anC
ideals leave nothing to be desired.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
UNDERTAKEas.

FRA>K v. CAMPBELL. eats West 2s4 q.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsnc-a
Tel. 1879 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. re world widc- know,
undertake.. only one place % busirsss. stN
ave. aud j9th - largest I'm the world T.I
f2A ard fe5 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TAFT'S SERVICE TO THE COUNTRY
E.ro,n The Philadelphia ledger nndl.

II Is A real service TO the country that
the, President has performed at tins time
in naming Hughes i'm Justice Brewers
place He has the confidence OF people of
every class and every shade Of political
opinion as a sound LAWYER q. prudent
statesman, independent and upright
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
"A NATIoN-sERvING PRESIDENT"
From The Washington Herald.

President Taft's selection Of Governor
Hughes can but receive universal approba-
ton No man is too eminent 10 be called
To the supreme bench Of the United states.
In choosing the most eminent lawyer avail
able Mr.. TAFT shows anew thai he Is
nafion-seryinS President.