davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
WaTER GaP HOUSE
TIL Z IDl\ y ! ! IN PARA Disc,
n III 4 Va 5 z L - 1 l-EE q I, ],

Remains open until December as UnGuestlou-
abI- tie finest equipped. best appointed largest
and most luxurious hotel il this region aalt-
million dollar hotel for those who seek the pest
ia appointment. service, comfort and locallon.
It's grounds and preserves occupy entire Sunset
Mountain. the highest altitude and coolest 10
cation fIevoid of fogs. dampness and humid
ity): unohstructed views OF magnificent noun
lain lake and ris-r scenery from every room
No nols" dust II railroads or public high
ways. but within easy access Of boih. Hctrl IS
nov ana .jiuiDped with over one hundred tiled
private baths. running mountain spring water
"a all rooms: elevator. electric Lights steam
heat. open log fires, most approved water sup
aIy and sanitarg plumbing. sun parlors on ali
floors. own farms and dairy 90 registered
COWS. Entire Whit service French chefs.
Orchestra, With frequent social diversions.
Billiards. bowling, ,tc. Private riding acad-
al.Iv. safe horses and instructors. New garage
aud hiEll-class livery. Golf. tennis. trout and
river fishing. boating. trap shooting. etc. Spe-
r.aI late summer and Autumn rates Write
for hookIef oS camera views and auto maps
Goa Ches meet trains. Fourth season same
or-flersIiir IHaaa- uI-ut. IGHN PI-IDT COPE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
White
Goods
Specials for
Dressmakers sale

a4i1ch Imported M4Feerized Batlsl=
frun sor- hriIiianI-1Gr Iafty
ls~essrsaaI.l tne vafsJs-Otnr-s ask -, .
- I,,f.a - y...S SALE PRICE 70
si1t, C.hirfonetteS. dotted OF plain
lovely. dainry r1brics Tor evening YEA
sG.a-rr.~e .;.,-n.re aa-. SALE PRICE I
Ss4rfnsd NIsrqrise-Je- specially me
@l.S lldrI-ocr"rrl SALE PRICE Is
20 inch Isv-ns-strong and fine for
- or-t q sale PRICE %
Lingerie Rattstes-,ig inch-sofr and
t --.,r,- y SALE PRICE
~ inch Persian I-avns-hne. sheer. s5ronS -
cualitv-reE- l5-------- --- 2-'----
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Ribbons and
RibbonVelyets
Specials for
Dressmakers' Sale

MiIliners also take notice. for Ribbons
will be extensively used for mats IhIS
season.
. 10 4 inch Ribbons
Sstins Moires. plain and striped IaHetaS
best plain shades and new
combinations-also dainty light Dresdsns-- -
"a rt yalue-SALE PRICE. ....-.-..-.-.-- =
4 to A inch Satins Tafetas, MoiTes'
also Shaded 2ibbons-Dlain colors
and shaded-I6 ct vaI.-SAIE PRICE e. |
~ to Z inch Satfns Tafetas, M0ires.
also plain and shaded Moire
Ribbons-Ight and dark including all
the new colors-reg- -13-SALE PRICE. 1 =
> to ~ inch Sattus and Heavy TaNetss
and Moires-reg -2f-SALE PRICE, / Z
4-inch Plaids 4Ts-inch Warp Prints and
8 inch Satins Tafetas and Moires-
all desirable shaces-
IS ct vaIue-SALE PRICE. .....----...-. 1 /
6-i1ch Warp Prints. 51a-inch Moires
and exquisite soft finish Tdfetas-
81. nch-27 ct value-SALE PRICE. .21
51.-inch Beautiful New Persian Ribbons,
in rich colorings- -SntireIy new
reg. 40 cts.-SALE PRICE. ....---..-.-. d
The new I.strous Rep Ribbons-5I2 inch
shaded effects in newest cclorings-
value ,--SALE PRICE -...-..--.-..- .
e-fnch Persian Ribbons-wondertul
variety OF newest combinations and
patterns-65 ct. vaIue-SALE PRICE,. r
sI.AcK RIEBON VIILVETS- SALE
satin bacl-aIl silk. PRICE
No. 16..........Res. % ....-.-.- =
No 22......... Reg. 30 ..-.--.--- "a
The desirable widths Tor hats and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Fiannels for
Dire SeS
Waists, etc.

All Wool Red Twiiled FlanueIs-
heavy quaIity-for shirtngS- IN
elsewhere 40 .-.....--.-. SALE PRICE eSO
silk Embroidered FlanneIs-aH woodland
cotton and wool mixed-H. 8 and
cut out SCallop designs SZ
Silk Embroidered Dot FlanneIs-
Imported FInette Cloth-for Infants III
Jacques. &c.-vaIue S1-3 SALE PRICE 81 =
Reversible jacquard Eiderdowns-two and
three tone combinatious-light and
dark small and large designs oA
elsewhere 80 and 81. SALE PRICE s@O
All Wool Dress and Waist Cloths
crepe finsh-new shades and best , I
staple colOrs-reg- II SALE PRICE ~
Imported Dress. Waist and Shirt
CIoths-plain and fancy-unusualI lIv *
smart Enthusiastically SO. SALE PRICE OO'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Womcn's SmartIv Tailored Suits
Eroadctoth, LymanaTille CheViots.
Worsteds 332-inch semi-fittcd Goats
black and fashioua BILE Fall coiors--
some Skinners satin lined
worth S23.33 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.--'
Tailored Suits Of WOrstcGs. CheViots.
Eroadcloths and Msnnish Mixtures -
Flark and New Fall shsdss Semi-ht
coats. strictly "a bored newest
salrts-worth SO. 9s ..------...-.......-
High cla 20 Tailored suits Of chiffon
Froa drloth and Worsteds-s strictly
tailored Coats Or BRAIDED
SINNERS sa tin lined
black and best shades. ....--.--..-.-
New Dresses Of Navy and Black S2rg
and Black Wolfe Cwaist and sleeves
taffeta linedl-lace yokes-neaiI'
tailored est straight cut SkITts-
special value --.--.-- ...--..---' '-
Fxou:site Dancing Gowns % Crepe
Meteor APRICOT. White. Graz. 1t. 7I
and other Evening ShalSs-loW neck
shcrt slceves-beautitul hand @mb
in self coior-new straight S>Irr
viii, train and drsped baca
MatChless yalGe .-...-..-..-' .'.- '..- '.'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Women's Suits--=Dresses=-=CoatS
Opening known here but values ARE:
NEW

i2-inch Black Broadcloth Goats
strictly tsiCred--lapped seams Y OK
fitted and semi -ftted-satin lined.
Coats O , ElacS E5osdcIosl3 53, o.oS
Ffcndsor1e Long Black BroadcotH
coats - inch length
Persian collar frog ornaments II Oh
satin lined-fuey tailored -.-,...-.-.- -
- iucr seal Plush Z cats
seIuI-fttsd shs vi collar and turn u OS
back cuffs satin lined-SpeCial. ---..- - -
Tourist Coats of Attractive Mixtures
o. inch grays, browns tans-
semi fit5ed-sha ~ or high collar. OK
hLttOned neck - -
Wome1's Rainproof Covert and Satin
E1ibberizsd Coats-loose and q ca
semI-fit modsls-woTth S14 .9S. ......-... ~
Goats IF Painproof Serse-doubIe
textures and rlbberiZs!
fun assortment OF coors and y "a
bfack-vorth <I650 ..-..-..- ....------ l - -
Dresses or Black Taffeta and Popin-
Paqu1n sleeve-IaCe yCfes- n OS
modified nobnie 7ErJS-Worrh Si+ 9S - Z
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
REM EDIES.

STHoRotGH. PERMANENT CURES In cases
of BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred rfs
eases. relief n once in dangerous cases, recent
or ola. those desiring only first class scientiffS
treatment should call Dr. EO\StrIUR r. the well
known sDecia list. % W ';>th st Hours a-3. -
MUD BATHS--Ihe only cure for rheumatism.
New York HydTiatic Institute. Under direction
o. Dr. n. Rosenstein, 14I6 Lexington ave, cor
95tn st.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Nv Fan Ruchi6Gs-ail Hvi'l-1s- net,
I,ce chiffon. crepe lsSe-
also folds aud fsuc;es-cfeafn 22d
f,.rsiau~ white ard black ..i ."-HIAF
- ,.nt ,inas-SNt-E i'itt' .-,---.--.---- :
,po..l IiucS-rr=- r.. ar.l ~. . and { .
New PIcatin.s for sleeves, jsLosS. coats Or
r-aIsts-,1ct silk. lace and Mousseiins de ~oic-
black white. cream eCru-pisin- lace or leT-
sian triu-aiso millinery pleatiuSs
Reg. =, and - I 3 Reg. - and 50. 50
Reg 81 ..-- % Reg "a -...-.--.
Eeg. . ----- 81
Lace Yokes and f'hen1i-etI~s
newest shapes aHd patterns
Re-. .0>, ....-. Is / Res a. -.-.-...- .sj3
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
New Wa sh
Dress Fabrics

New Floral M1UsssIines lovely new
season desiGls-aIIovec Effects
value = ---------- SALE
sill, Chifronettes-plain and dotte--
best tilts fer day and evenin-
reg 20 f>-'l-E- q ''i
Fast Black >atsens-iuStFous anu nm I-- y
Ne7 uareerized Poplfns-beautifui Dress
shadeS-worth u ------- -@Al-r@ FFNler-
eovsIrv Dress Ginehans-S2 inch Y
-. ,-.Tf-,- SALE PRICE
T{IacL corded -hantuESs silk nlIxed-
ss~1.icas bIe ana dressy-sOld as high a IL
o. cents elsewhere ------ SALE FteL'-L-
Isor4arad PercaIes-Iight and dark
INST the thing for wrappers and
SALE PRICE
Last. but far from least our FAMOUS
line of 121a cent Percales-
This entire week lO
For Dressmakers' Sale-------'--
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Braids and
Trimmings

soi.taChe Ertits- EaCk. Whlte and
newest coorings-reg. "a Pc o
Limit-One Box
SIX E.mh'd Net BaudiEss--P Persian
hIendlnEs. also Gtack White 81f IN
coIors-llsually - and -. SALE PRICE 80
Novelty BeItings-6laCk White C0loTS IT
and Persian usually = SALE PRICE
CoIored Enib AHcvers newest 4 no
,iesisus-rez 81 ~ yd--.SALE PRICE A'NS
IN YELLING DEPT
All Sllh Narquisettes f0 inch
So fashionable for dressy s0wns-TO II
na.i,. up over silk or satin
hack white and evening shades kT
value .9S -sAi-E EtSlCs
Chilron Cloth-f2 ineh-fn range OF
Colors and black AZ
reg a. .....-........- ..-.~A ALE PRICE sS~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
IaCeS and Specials for
Nets lr'sS'i'''> '>'''' >'''''-

zoo pies New Lace NNts F'i"l
yaniss Oriental and '"r'l~iis.-
white cream e,.r1J- designs raref''f
sefo.+se, for .his SaIe-uot I Q""r Fatlo'n Ni)
a,,or,,, tFsn1-vaIue .a~- SALE FRIti-
Limit Five Yarts-
Val Iaces and Insertirgs .L3
:. 70 > inch-vaIue 70 pc.------- >-A4-L~
German v.rS-F.a-icss and
Insert I'm zss-.. 60, 'nlt =
- ~ : f0rn-salue . 90 r.: 2---------ai~l
c,rea, L.. OF Cotton Chung Lacez
ans Iuee-rir-S-1 G." : incn- 81
ro.,r p. Pa4i- ard Plate vals- s
. 20 inch-va,u= = -l-------- -ss->--l
r-sn,. cotton Laces for dresses an ~
,.nder,v-sr-2 % : Inrh-valUe .'.--.--.
NOVELTIES IN
IMPORTED. NETS MD ALLOW stsS.-
Cordells ,'Craline. Point NeuiSe-
--okio oriental Sc.-newest tc<isns- - ~,
,-1if,. cream. Arab. black go 30 O. $40
f,,n.s 10 laateh. ...-.. 10 To .96-
I.r,.l, rtusse.s and Ia Tosca Nets
IL, ,,,.st .-marI Tor NIlliin~T2 a. W -
'i,seio. - .ressss ana waists 90 70 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Scissors Specials for
and Shears Dressmakers' Sale

Dressulakers' Shears-hand forged
fun nickel fnish-6 10 So inch
regularly SO and 40. ....- SALE PRICE 49,
III. Boxer & COS fine steel Shears
for taiIors and dressnlakers- SI1
regularly -3e .'-Al-E- Z III
Embroidery and ButtonhOie Scissor 1
value 50 pair. -----.- SALE FF-4cE-
Handy size Steel Scissors-fancy 21
handles-usuaIly - SALE PRICE
In-por-ed Scissors KrJsius Bros
f11II nickel fnish-3i- 10 . inch RI
ras 20 20 79- .....-.- SALE PRICE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
New Dress Specials for
Lln11FS Dressma kers' Sale

Yard wide Satin TwiIIs-plain and
angeabIe-Eandsome Innings for Goats
and very serviceable for Petticoats- At
value 10 ...............SALE PRICE ~
Mercerized M0reens-Black. White and On
new Shades-wortI %. SALE PRICE - y
SIX finish MOre PercaIines-
latest shades for lining thin materials 4
reg. "a SALE PRICE II y
G6-inch Mercerized Sateens-
black. white and shades g
reg. .29 ..-...............SALEP PRICE "
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Clark's Cotton1
and J
Notions

s55 sdo ydSEBlack Is. 3 I contP4m snd White. .43
best numbers-usually So doZ-.J
Three spooIs for II cents
Ldnit-Tw0 Dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
the GlENW00D
Delaware Waier Gap, Pa.

The GLEENOOD IS a beautifully located
modern brick hotel. with capacity of 400
guests. II mas steam heat, sun parl0rs bail
room. archesrra. tennis courts. baseball G4a-
rlond, s.oIf boz ting, bathing. fishing. good
roads Cor driving and autoiu2. u"H CARA ge,
tioaB billiards. snuff board ana aI amuse-
-,afifE u fz less than our-ualr mile from sta
zion aud near ala points OF interest. This hotel
IS noted fos IFS superior Table. home comforts
and rraderar, rates. Sapt-fubsr and October
are Delighted months a. tho Gap. and - good
sizsd crowd Wall always be found st the GIeo-
,.oor For booklet and special autumn rates
s5a-rss r r. JOHNSON Prop
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE kETTATENNY,
DOGS. BIRDS, ETC.

leading Hotel al Delaware ~ aier Cap, "a
ysfIt snsc Sept Oct. rtios. . FitANk COP
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Morning Specials-- ''-S0s71" usfSg :. s.Sz0A q

S2.eS Taffeta SIX Waists >. l.95
Navy Gray Green and Brown. with white
h4ifIIn,s-,i1ub, Iuuel with buttons AMI Per
sian pipinSs-an sizes
WAISrS-SECONp FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
TYPEWRiTiNG AND TYPEWRITER

VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau St; cataloxus
free: all makes taken part payment; harzsiAs
in Underwaods. Rem IH~tons. divers. Smltha-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
ANOTHER TAFT VICTORY.
House I'aSsrs the DtEpuIed s3O. 600. 600
Reclamation funds Rlil.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-The Taft Ad-
ministration scored on another Of its
measures tonight when the HOUSE passed
the hill providing for an issue of so. 600 con
u certificates Of indebtedness % bs USED
in completing reclamation projects al
ready started but held up because Of a
lack 81 funds
This proposition has had a stormy
career IN 10th the Senate and tho House
and there has been considerable doubt
whether the President would land Il
The proposed issue Of certificates origi-
nally amounted 10 tsO.OO0.O OO Senator's
from the West forced il through by lacking
% on the Taft conservation measure a. a
rider The House leaders decided that
IL was a revenue measure and would hnve
to originate in the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the Housa
senator Borah u Idaho and other
Western senators threl tened o. raise all
sorts q trouble on other Administration
measures u they did not get square deal
on this proposition.
President Taft called together the
House leaders who were opposed 10 the
issuing Of certificates and the Western
senators end finally proposed that the
House ruthorize the issuing Of SO OO1. O00
u certificates instead 81 800. 90, O00. SEN
g tor Borah declined 60 accept this COM
promise. but he has been left standing
Fl 'ne Nv the other Western SENATOR
The House bill will be taken up In the
Sengte tomorrow or the next day II
- likely 20 20 through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
TlFT NAMES MINISTERS.
Dawson for Panama. IIltt for VeneEuela.
knowles for nsliVia.

WASHINGTON. June q - President Taft
sent 20 the senate to-day several nomi-
nations 81 diplomatic and consular
officers. The nominations are necessary
beause Of recent transfers in the diplo-
matte and consular service.
The principal change Is the transfer Of
Thomas e. Dawson Of Iowa from the
0fiics Of chief Of the division Of Latin
American AFFAIRS Of the State Department
% h. Minister 10 Panama. II Percival
Dodge Of Boston. former Minister 70
Morocco. will become chief Of tbe Latin
American bureau, The other diplO-
matte transfers are o. follows:
Hoffman Phhip Of the District Of Column
ria. noe secretary OF the Embassy ~ Rio
de laneiru. 20 he secretary Of the Embassy
AZ Conssantinope. Phillin NJ. Grown. Massa-
churctts noW secretary NJ embassy AZ
Mexico city. 70 be Secretary Of Embassy al
Rio de- laus,rO. u. =. REYNOLDS Witt Of
Illinois. now Minister 20 Panama, 20 he
Minister 10 Venezuela. " w. Russell.
District Of Columbia. now Minister %
Venezuela. 70 be Minister Resident a1c Con
sul-GeneTal a. santo Domingo. Horace e..
Knowles oI Delaware. nov Minister 90
I
cyrus u. Wi,ker o. New York. nov private
s.crrtary 10 the Ambassador 70 Germ any.
20 be secretary OF the Legation az ranEier.
Morocco. Eenry l.. Iaues Of Wisconsin,
SECRETARY Of embassy a. COnstantinOI,le.
- the latin American division u state
DE. .ar'ment
Consular nOminations-William j. PIKE
% pennsy wanna nov Consul az Neil. Ger
Frank y Hannah o. Illinois. nov Consul a.
Ma rd-burg. 10 h. Consul NJ Neil, GERMANY
Nlrei " Dunegan Of Alabama. nov Vice
and prpuy COnsul-tsneral az Montreal.
10 he Consul az Mavdeburu. fernando
lie Soto ~ california. nov Cons'd az RIGA.
10 h., 'on-ul ~ Palermo. William 2. DOtv Of
New Jersey. nov Consul a. Tabrix, 20 be
Consul OF Rira. Gordon Paddock OF New
York CITY. nov We and Deputy Consul
General a, Mukden. ~ be COn~,il ~ Tabriy
Henry :. culver Of Ohio. nov Consul a.
COrk. 10 BE Consul az -, John. y. r.,
GrOrze H. Chamberlain Of New YORK.. nov
Consul a. Swatow. 10 he Consul AZ Cork:
Charles l.. l.. Williams Of ohio. now Vice
and Depu,, Consular Onirpr AZ Newchwang.
20 be Consul a. SWatOW Julius d. Drchrer
OF South Carolina. nov Consul az Tahiti.
20 be Consul az Port Antonio. Frank ~.
Winship Of Georgia 20 be Consul az Tahiti.
\ now appointment George A. Bucklln.
Jr, Of Oklahoma. nov Consul a. San Luis
Potosi. to he Consul-GeneTal az Guatcmala:
wilbert l.. Bonney Of chicago 70 he Consul
at san Luis rOtOsi. a new appointment.
Claude Dawson Of South Carolina 20 be
Consul az Puerto COrtez. new appointment.
Per- wal Heintzleman Of PenBsylvania to
he Consul az Dalny. Manrhuria. Ne 10 nov
In che division Of far Eastern Affairs Of the
atAte DenaTtment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

u postal savings banks. az did the Sen
ate measure. makes u discretionary with
n board n trustees Of the system. which
n n b. conp0sed % the Postmaster
General. the Attorney General and the
secretary It the Treasury. a. b. where
the hanks shall ~ established Charges
werr berug made to-day that the New
England senator's and Representatives
had rrcrivcd Assurances that the postal
system would not b. pat In forcc IN that
par' of tho country. Thrse charges were
rrsrntpd no tho Whit" House. where Il
was sad there WIS absolutely no foundl-
tiola fur them
Tho insurgents arr complaining. how
ever that this lolri IT frusta,'s under the
HOu-' plan will b. subject % political
bun, ting n has hnpn well known that
few of tho New England New York Or
Pennsylvania representatives IN Congress
have ever heen IN love with tho postal
saViugs hank idsa. hut have ielt compelled
~ support Il a. party pledge
The HOUSE blll provides that per cent
Of the postal deposits shall he placed In
a reserve ,und. that - pcr cent. shall he
a. once available Tor tho purchase by the
NAaANNl W .NHnNHHHHH ~ Y. NAANA 'AANH|H H"AHAA
iticz and that the remaining O5 per cent,
NAV he withdrawn from the local de-
positOries when the Judgment Of tho
President the general welfare aud the
interest Oi the United states shall require
Il
Most Of the amendments voted down
Ia the Senate to-day were introduced by
Senator Cummins. They we're taken al
most bodily from the senate Till already
passed by that body aud senator cum.
minis insisted on having record made
OF the votes to-day against some % the
very propositions that uemhers had
accepted when the question vas first
before the Senate senator Oummins
maintained that the requirement ot the
House bill that only public securities.
State, county and municipal bonds
would be accepted "a security for postal
savings deposits was a move 10 get the
deposits from the small country banks
10 the hlg money Cs.ntras, This, ths
Senator contended. would follow from
the Circumstance that the small hanks
did not have their money invested in low
interest hearing public bonds and con
sequently would be unable 10 put up the
required security
Nearly all of the amendments % the
original senate bill. which have made
that measure thoroughly had in tn
Preaidents opinion. were forced In by
the insurgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
ARREST ROYS AT SCHOOL,
where They Mad Attracted Atieniloa
Through HAVING Too Alueh Money.

Three small boys, all under the age Of "a,
were arrested yesterday afternoon IN one
Of the class rooms Of Public school 10 a
ll7th street and 81. Nicholas avenue
The arrests were male by Detectives
Ryan aid Donnelly Of the West l2S,h strest
police station. who were told that the
three boys. Prank Meyer Of go Manhattan
avenue. Joseph Klein Of 5oi Manhattan
avenue. and William Alexander Of 2oB West
li5th street. had been around the school
on Monday with 1876. and hal been
treating every one 20 soda wateT ana
cigarettes and candy. .
AZ the station houEs The Klein and Alex.
ander b0ya said that Meyer had given
them the money and the latter would not
tell the police where he GOT Il. The chill
dren'a parents came around and sai that
the motley was not taken nom them.
The school principal, Ernest r. Birkint.
told the deteotives that all three q he
boys had caused him q lot Of trouble
When they were searched all bat little
Of the money was found In the childrehs
pockets. They were sent 20 the Chiltrens
society rooms and will b arTai yLet IN
cJurt this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
FIREMANs AXE FORCED SAFE.
Discovery IN Chinatown FIRE Ruins AFTER
Complaint 90 Robbery

Henry Holman. tho janitOr Of the
buildingat n and 10 Doyers street that was
wrecked by fire early on the morning Of
May. 20. when four Chinese lost their lives
reported 10 the police At the EliEabeth
street station on Monday that he had
found a safe door and a dreman's axe
Wing side by side In the rear Of the second
floor. After the fire Chinese who hal
lived in the building complained 10 their
Consul that a safe In the rear Of the second
floor hal been broken open while the
firemen.were al work and that alquAntity
Of Chinese railway stocks and 1850 In
American money had been stolen.
The Chinese Consul turned his ofiicial
report over 10 Mayor Gavnor The Mayor
called in the Fire Commissioner. rad the
report 20 him and asked him 70 make
an investigation Deputy Chief Binns Of
the First division 10 carrying on the IN
vestigation.
JanitOr Hoffman found the safe door
near where the safe originally stood.
The combination lock had been battered
IN and near by lay freman's axe marked
n l. The axe and door were taken
"a the station house after Hoffman re-
ported his discovery In the door was a
dent into which the edge OF the axe blade
fitted
The entry Of the finding was made on
the blotter q the station house and Capt
Hodgens then told Inspector Russell
The Inspector ordered that the captain
aid him 70 thoroughly investigate the
case IN his precinct
Capt. Walsh Of Hook and Ladder o
when questioned by the p0iice said that
Il wasn't probable that any Of his company
had smashed the safe door since none %
them had worked below the third floor
II the building during the fire. His men
he sad. were ordered 70 run a line Of hose
through the adjoining building. and %
left their tools on their truck. IL Il more
than likely. he added. that some one
near by stole the axe from the truck while
his men were IN the Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
sasO0oOOO FOR BUILDINGS.
New Haven Gets the Largest Award fec
New 4. \. RlFuetuFe.

WASHINGTON. June 3i.-Ths omnibus
public building bill. which was passed
late last night In the House % Representa-
tives. waA received IN the senate to-day
and reported hack from she Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds
with amendments that incrpnsed the az
greEAte Of appropriations about ts,OOO.OOC
over what wss carried In the House bill.
The total 10 approximately S1S,OOO,OOO,
The principal item Of increase made BY
the Senate committee was for a new pub
VIC building AZ New Haven. Conn. az a
limit of cost Of 81 .200.n0O.
Here arr other increases made by tho
Senate committee:
For enlarginG the public building az
r. leigh. y. C., t125. 900, for a site and
building for the united States Sub-Trsas-
ury az New 0rleans. $3.50. OO0, for public
parks. $40. 600; for a Sub Treasury az Los
Angeles. Cal, t15O. go, and for increasing
the limit of cost Of the public building AZ
Jersey City y. j e1OO. 900.
New public buildings were authorised
by the Senate committee Rt limits % cost
a. follows: San Diego Cal. SaS, 600,
Searuy. Ala. StS. OO0: Live OAK, Pa,
tts. non. Cedartown. Ga. BOOO; Brook
field, No. Na.OOe Livingston, Mont.
l7h. ono MOrristOWn. y. a.. SIS 200, or
ford. y e.. S5O.OOO; ChichashaW. Okla.
N3S. 600; McAlester. Okla. Si15 0On; Tulsa.
Okla. SiSS. 200; Sunbury. Pa. tlQ0. 900,
Shelbyville. Tenn. $50 OO0g Elkins. W. Va,
SIS. GOO Sistsrsville. ". Va, $40. 600: Post
Ofice and Court House az juneau. Alas.
S2OO. on; Executive mansion. juneau. esO.-
UO, smyrna. Del. 9,5. 900, Thomasville,
Ga. So. 900. Couer q Alene, Idaho, tiOO. 600
Robinson. Ills. HO.OO0, Chanute. Kan.
SIS, 900, immigrant station, Baltimore,
$50. 90, Big Rapids Mich. $4,000; Bore
man. Mont. SIS 600 Wahpeton, y. D.,
$50 COO BsllAire. Ohio. $4,000: IOrain,
Ohio. $685. nO. Amarillo. TeE.. 500. OOO