davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
BIG RIVER

Mr.. aud Mrs. David Gray spent
Sunday in St. Paul.
Will Davidson Of River Falls was
recent caller here.
Hersey Staples of Diamond Bluff
was recent caller here.
Irwin Davidson Of River Falls is
spending few days with his cousin,
Reuben Davidson.
Mrs. Chas. Ray and daughters
were callers here Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Thos Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Boals of River
Falls spent Tuesday here at the
home of their son, J D. Boals.
Mrs. Jno. Brackin and daughter
spent Tuesday here, guests Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. AL. Car
penter.
Mrs. Taylor and Mabel Nelson
of Prescott spent Monday here,
guests of Mrs. Will Olson. The
latter is sister of Mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAs. Boals spent
Sunday in Diamond Bluff, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buckner. Mrs.
Boals remained there few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
DONEGAL
Farmers are busy seeding.

Farmers are busy seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Finn spent
Sunday with their son Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moynihan
visited friends at Beldenville Easter.
Miss Alice Kuselik entertained a
few little friends Easter, it being her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll
spent Easter with friends in
Kinnickinnic.
DR.. Mack was at Clifford brothers.
Friday to attend a colt that had a
nail in its leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley and children
spent Easter with their daughter,
Mrs. George Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Purfeerst visited
Mrs. Purfeerst's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Dowser, Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
CLAY CORNERS

School commenced Monday for a
term of three months.
Miss Efie Finstad left Friday
for Park River, n. D.
Alfred Asleson returned Wednes-
day from a trip TO North Dakota.
H. E. Sheldrew sold valuable
horse to Hans Howe of Gilman re-
Gently.
Several from here attended the
dance at Beldenville and report an
enjoyable time.
In a runaway Sunday, while re-
turning from church, Mrs. Lars a..
Larson sustained broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shella and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandus Halverson
visited at CLANS Christensen's Sun
day.
Jens Hendrickson died Sunday
morning Of pneumonia, having been
i'll only few days. The funeral
took place Wednesday, Rev. M.
Thorsen officiating. The interment
was in the North Rush River Gene
terry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
WEST TRIMBELLE

There was no seeding done in
this locality until after Easter.
Mrs. 9. Zernhelt was recent Wis
itor at her sisters, Mrs. ]. KiIlian's.
Quite number from here took
in the dance at Ellsworth Monday
night.
A party from Red Wing made
his annual trip here Thursday, pick
ing up rags.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walcott Of
St. Paul spent Saturday and Sun
day at ?. M. Frye's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kemmera
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Thorn, Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
KoRNA
Everybody is seeding.

Everybody is seeding.
Mrs. Anna Nachazel returned to
St. Paul Monday.
A few from here attended the
dance at Beldenville Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe re-
turned to their home in St. Paul
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vino inertia spent
Sunday with Mrs. Merta's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Kordovsky.
Mrs. Mary Kordovsky and Mrs.
F. Kordovsky of ST. Paul spent
Easter here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kordovsky.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
FARGO

School began Monday, after a
weeks vacation.
Eleanor johnson is visiting rela-
tives at Dawson, MINI.
Mearl Dopkins is spending few
days with his brother Glen at
Hersey.
Maude McCue visited over Sun
day with her friend Sophia Stoetzel
in Trimbelle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
SOUTH FORK

Edwin Green came home Satur-
day from Merrill, where he has
been teaching the past six months.
He has two weeks vacation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. IS cents a
box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
Council Proceedings

once of City Clerk, March 2s, 1910.
Meeting of the City Council adjourned from
March 18th, held to examine the accounts Of
the City Treasurer and City Clerk
Council convened at eight O'Clock a. m.
Mayor Stiles in the chair.
Aldermen present Prtchett, Demullng,
Bailey and Dunn.
Finance Committee reported having ex
amined the books of the treasurer and City
Clerk and that the same are correct
On motion voted that the report be adopted
all voting aye.
On motion Alderman Demullng was appoint
ed as committee to destroy the cancelled
orders Whereupon such orders were de-
stroyed amounting to S25966 80 and report
made accordingly.
A. L. Lien, Esq, Justice Of the peace at large
having presented his resignation ofsuch office,
on motion such resignation was accepted
There being no further business, on motion
the council adjourned untilApril 9TH, 1870 at
eight o clock p. m. at which time the returns
of the City Election are to be canvassed.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk
Advertised Letters
List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending March 81, 1910.
LETTERS
Miss Freda Olson.
CARDS
Miss Teea Soize.
G. c. Glass, P. M.
WANTED-Two dining room girls.
Call at Hotel Parker.
Cedar posts for sale at the Con-
solidated Lumber Co.'S yards.
For SALE-1OO-acre farm. Mus
sold at once. Fine buildings,
good soil. Price $4,000. Easy
terms. WILLIAMS & G RIMM.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31

Cedar posts for sale at the Con
solidated Lumber Co.'S yards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
Advertised Letters

WANTRD-Two dining room girls.
Call at Hotel Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Children's Trimmed Hats,
in the finest white beaver; the
most popular hats for the
child, and never sold under
So and $40 anywhere. At
$5.9S Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PRESIDENT NEEDHAM RESIGNS
Head of GeorGe WASHINGTON Z University
Quits Because &C DIaaensIsms.

NAaHfNGTnk. Ami 1a-f'hArlaa W
NeNdhE,n. p-esidan, Of C~org. wa.h,nr.
ton J'riyers,,y a,nco 1912 has re.i1re1
Ne tho result, Of disseps,o,. IN the mn
ycrsitv. Presideo, Neodharr ackpouI.
.,dred only a Few dav. 40 haror. ~.
Ho,,.a ,-o,,r,,,,oo an I.-,.,,,,, 49,, -, 80.
o" NS' ui' '"'' w"
HhVersly ss-''p orcoran endowment
tunt hal been dIssipaicd until IL - repre-
seut~d row nv only a sla nOO mor,saRe
ON tbe ho,1.e -, which P,..,,.r, Ia.Ih.,,
L.. "A - 80 ~, t.,LS 80.
w "o'u> nv
Frosldent N@"dhAn testified that tho
trustees had decided tn Iae thls endow-
merit Ttird 10 save the university in the
hard unos NJ ion; Nv Ne~dhnr .,.
-, -, ,-,."si
p'H'n'u va, properly owned Nv the INT
N"rsitT mai born se' asid" ~ security
for tho fund which would 10 restored in
TIA ert,rcty a soon "A the proreyty Wa
"a
Fr''s''"n' N"efhA'n presented ms r"sig-
nA'ion az n meeting ot the hoard 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
A LUNCHEON TO MACYRAGH
PRESIDENT TAFT Nor ron 4
CENTRAL BANk ar PRESENT.

-, aaa. a...~a.-., - a.. 5.-.....-, m...-eu
q - -. ..- - 49, -
~"p@~s
part Teaa rhet Carry IN New Sorh
Nearly ~ Large Deposits - the nanas
Franklin MacVeaGh. Secretary OF the
Treasury Of the Unired Stafss, was Gu
,ev,nined AZ luncheon YESTERDAY At the
I,....-.-- CT - 49, -. ..~--.
N'aD y 'nT .II9e OO.n pNIy -
ton OF the American bankers Association.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie. chairman Of ths
executive COMMITTEES. preaided and intro
duced he.Daak OiivarC FuIIsr or..
-, - - Ns,s-N--,-. -. SN---.- :,
Ssn' " '"7 "I"oonsan iIu~' company W
aailwaukee ami vice. president OF the sec
ton. aud A. Rartoh Hepburn, president
OF the Chase National Bank. In intro
-. -, s,'. - a..
dnelnG the Secretary OF the Treasury Mr.
Shhe~p,s AAld'
u should not lie taken Aniss u Ne ,ake
this opportunity 10 voluntarily rePoI ting
To the Secretary Of the Treasury that the
trust companies Of the United states are
in nourishing condition. and that OF the
y, o0O. oOO 600 OF resources Of institutions
OF this character our membership ~pre-
sents about $4,000. 0O0.O 600. There - a
steady growth in our membership and Al
our meetings an enthusiastic interest 70
being displayed in national ~ well A. in
local financial problems, and our organ
ration and committees are doing their
utmost To establish and to further funda-
mentally sound banking principles. In
the State Of New York We have an excel
lent banking law which the trust com
letter, and We think that the public IN
manifesting its confidence In NJ to an un-
usual degree in building up our deposits
until they about equal those Of our die
iinGuished brethren Of rho Clearing House
banks
Mr.. Fuller spoke Of the good work ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
COrRT-MaRTEaL ~ IsrH RECT
Lieut.. DeNIIn 10 Tor QuIstlnS During
Nas.a clpusetts Campaign.

James ". l.. Deviin. Second Lieutenant
IN Company |. of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment. y. Y. Y. O.. was tried last night
by court martial In the ArrnoTy at Eighth
avenue and Fifteenth street. BROOKLYN.
Devlin was charged with conduct
unbecou,ing an officer and a gentleman
and acting contrary to military di-ci-
pine and good order. Ne was specifically
charged with absence without leave and
inducing other members of the company
tn cave with him. ast august. when
tho state troops went IN Massachusetts,
10 take part In the military manOuvre~.
Dcvlin left camp three days after his
arrival A. the same time seven other
men. including . Ssrgeant. Quarterma>tei
sergeant and FIVE privatsa departed.
According IN the testimony gwen last
night Dev.in sald that he was sick. hut
tho surgeon Who examined him reported
that the only illness he could discover
was sunburn The lieutenant admitted
getting the burn AZ Consy Island. on his
return
The Judge advocate ~ the court mar
''al was Major Louis L. Rabcock IT the
T purih Brigade ~ Buffalo. Ma ior james
VI Andrews ~ the Tenth Regiment was
president and the other members were
Capt John p O'Ryan % The First Battery.
cant Ransom ~ Gill~t ~ the Second
Regiment and CPpt John =. Fairchild
and Capt william 4 Tlrnbull 81 the Tenth.
The testimony will he forwarded to
Gov. Hughes for his decision. pevhn
Is - years old and - employed by the
r r. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
OBgTI' tRI.

~ Washington Haves died at his home
N POr Hchmpnd. staten Island. yesterday
e. Co.. age NJ - " -. lie vas horn ~
AtbaTy. Ne Wa IN Ndpreutice On thc old
HWd-ou River -tsambpB' HcDdTk Hudson.
81 whtch ~ father. ts-orep Have. was
when tho vezaei h9W ub
Washington HaNes built the Steamboat
New World. - hich ~ her day vas reputed
10 b" the fastest on tho hudson River. Ne
went 70 staten Isiard IN tho ~aT,y co. and
.tsYted ~ oppO-i'iOn ferry TO 10 George
Law ferry. Ne buit the Steamboat Flora
and ran her successfully for wears. After
ARD he went into other b'f~iBes-. W. -
survived by hi- wife. i've daughters. twenty
three grandchildren and sixteen great d
Rraudci,ildf'.n. all 81 whom live uthin =
block ~ ne houss ip witch hs died
THE Presbyterian Rosrd n Forcisn
Missions rc,ciNed "able yesterday an
bouncing the death ~ Betr1t, syria. Of the
Esy Henry HarTi- J''--up. the missionary
aud author " Jesuit horn ~ Mont .
rose. Pa. "a 1877 NJ was graduated IroEn
ale N 1851 ard fTori The I mon Th~oiOgiCal
Seminary ~ tNss Ne WIS = missionary IN
rvriA from. - 10 the tim. ~ his death
having been ztgtiOned az h~swut since isaa
l6r. l---t3I' T~criv~d hts degree NJ doctoT Of
dlyinily from 'rin'etOn ~ isaS. We was
mls-tonATy editor ~ Ii-NsshTah. the Arabic
journal. taught theology ana horiiiettrs
and vas moderator of Tire General Assent
by ~ 1873 Among Dr. ie-astps WrfinS-
ere The Women Of the Arshs. RE
MohamInedan Missionary Problesr 30
syrian Home LIE and Kamh Moslem
Convert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
GETTING AROUND rHE JUDGES.
DastrIet Attsraey's New way to Get ~
Chroaae Aut0 Speeders.

Chreate Ante speeders.
Warrants for nine automohile speeders
wanted a. second offenders and one
wanted a. q third offender were iss ued
by Magistrate Breen in the Tomhs court
yesterday on the application OF Deputy
Assistant District AZ torney Stryker.
One OF the msn. Warren Watson. who
had been in the romhs four days in de-
fault % 81 .O0O bonds. charged az a FIRST
offender. : was rearraigned and Jet out on
$500 bonds
In each OF The cases the policemen who
made the arresta were summoned. Ono
made an afiidavit ssttinR out the first
arrest and the dispositions in the Magis-
strate's court and Special Sessions. An
other then swore TO the merit violation. al
legged upon information and belief. the
facts sat out in the frat ahidaVit and
charged the defendant With a second
offence IL was a long proceeding and
kept twenty policemen IN Mr.. Stryker's
ohice and the court the better part OF ths
day.
When the warrants are executed all
these policemen will have attend court
again. and 10 the speedera are held they n
have 20 spend another day in Special Ses-
aiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

stables shouted directions above the up-
roar. The conseables were armed with
shoot biackjacks for some reason and
woe betide any newspaper man vie
didn't pay . lot Of attention to authority
and the braas star
paign vas settled upon. sheriff klanvel'
tooR three or four deputies with him
down the river. where they got n motor
boat. and proceeded hack again. then.
TO make an attack on the river side ot
the clubhouse At the same time q party
opposite end Of the clubhotl-e To storm
that end
The mar-hgra~a party had a start
on the river men and charged first Up
the board walk they rushed firing into
wIndONs until there wasn't = whole name
OF glass left As they re- >hed the door
that Miss kipp had found locked earlier
In the day they broke u in.
There wA- q shot INSIDE the boathou-e
just a. tho door fell inward. Wood
had run ont on the veranda facing the
river after the lasi shot The motor
boat men saw him stagger toward an
upturned boai that law on the float. He
dropped acrO=- a. hts left eve hanging
ont upon his Chsek and a great part OF
the left side Of his head shut away. Aner
shooting himself with a revolver he had
been able To stagger twenty feet bet re-
falling dead across the upsurned boat.
When the storming party entered the
clubhouse they found that Mood had
smashed an upright piano with an axe
some time during the siege and had alsp
cut into kindling wood costly zhells and
canoes. pictures and various bits ~
fuTnitpre
An undertaken called for his body later
IN the evening and TOOK 10 Ia Woods late
home in rutherford Miss kipp sone
time before this had been taken home.
DR.. Brooks found 10 necessary In put
seventeen stitches in her scalp, last
evening she was resting we'll.
I'm glad he's dead her sister said she
replied when told OF Woods suicide.
Rutherford and Hackensack talked Of
nothing else last night. but no one could
explain Moods sudden bent for crime.
Sudden insanity was the only ex-
plana ton anybody could give.
Policeman chmidt who had dropped
at the first vollev, with Chief Mcclellan.
vas taken hate in the afternoon 70 tho
PasSlio General Hospital. where his badly
shattered arm was fixed mp. late last
night the hospital surgeons said that they
couldn't tell FOR "A time whether the arm
would have 60 he amputated Also they
fear that the second sho. which struck
schmidt NAV have gone through the
lung SChnistt's condition ~ critical
Chief McC lellan. who managed 10 como
out ~ the small shanty where he had been
lying wounded during most of the firing
and Join the last sortie. had his arm
attended Co at his home later on, and last
night was m good condition except for
weakness caused nv loss ~ blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PLIINT OF THE CORONERS.
B0roaxh President Keeps sending Them
DIsrarded Furniture Instead &C New.

since the new Board 81 Coroners went
into Once last January frequent applica-
tons have heen made To Borough PreAi-
dsni Nc Anenv and superintendent 81
Buildings Noorhis for new furniture and
e. have the once cleaned. vanished and
PAINTED Nothing was done until a few
DAVIS ago. when some cabinet files dis
cardsd from the Borough Presidents
Office were sent ~ the Coroners once.
They were battered and broken. some
~ the boxes were missing. and according
- Ihief Clerk Dale-sandro the lot was
unfit for tho fling 81 the valuable papers
now lying around loose IN the Coroner's
OFFICE Dalcasandro had the files put mt
~ the Office and wrote the Borough Presi-
Dent a letter declining them. Yesterday
several battered desks arrived which
Dale~sandro thinks better than the fIrni-
ture now IN the offiCe.
Three weeks rR1 large s~citon ~
plls'sr fell from the wall and ceiling in
Coroner Feinhargs Office. Assistants
from tho Department of Buildings go
every few days 10 look NJ the hole. They
say IL ought 10 he repaired. and then they
60 away said Dalessandro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TO RESCUE TrRKISK TROOPS.
Negotiations with AIbanIanS 20 save Ihe
soldiers IN kaIehanIk Pnaa.

Special Caois DssPa'chsI 70 TINE sun
CoNsrANTiNoPLK. April 2s The Gov.
eminent has reopened negotiations with
the Alhanians holding Katchanik Pass
pending the arrival Of recnforcements
The Turks under Tourgoud Pasha lost
2o0 killed and wounded marching to the
pass on April - and IL
SALoSIcA. April -. - New. from the
scene Of the disturbances In Albania 10
To tho effect that thirteen ba,talions 81
Turkish infantry several batteries Of
artillery and q force Of cavalry are con-
verging on the Katchanik Pass. where
a force 81 Turkish trocps 10 cut al from
i's communications. A. soon a. the guns
can he placed in position an attack will
he begun on the Albanians on both sides
Of the pass at the same time
len thousand Albanians are assembled
before lpek and have demanded the sur
render of the town. lpek or Petch. - a
town Il European Turkey IN the viilayeL
Of kossovo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
.GRESsER APPOTNTEE orIrS.


Il became known in Long Island City
yesterday afternoon that Carl Berger.
Superintendent of the Bureau NJ Build
inEs in Queens borough. had sent his
resignation 20 Borough President Grcsser
Friends OF Berger say that ha was no,
forced out az the department but volun-
tarily resigned. a. he planned to do when
reappointed at the beginning OF the year
They sAid that he wanted a reappoint-
ment an an Endorsement of his work and
that Il wa his intention to resign within
q month or two, when charges made
against him led him to hold on rather
than resign under fire
George A. Boyer. q retired builder NJ
RidgeWood and a member 81 tho present
Grand Jury. made Rnidavit that he was
compelled 90 nay tribute money tn an
employees 81 the Building Department g.
prevent his work being hamperv'd. Other
builders in Queens made similar state
ments. Rerger denied that no had done
anything wrong and said that he knew Of
no improper acts 81 his subordinates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
EMPLOYERS LTABILTTY.
CNIe FederaSIsa Dtseusses u 90 . wel.
fare DammeT.

EU Df'
Ladies' and RaDtIemen. IL YOU want 90
Lnow VIA, a w.le.r >. dinner \. ,Oousra
N,@..-, -, S,"I"., NSs-I
OF inc Nsuohai NNlc rsoetAuon' Nhich
has Just had its nrH' ana therefore - IN
position 60 afford enlightenment 20 many
This frat welfare dinner waa satan up in
a.. Na.,-o-,.,Ii,.- n,,,lA,,,., =. .,.ni,.,
~ r...-.s 49, .s-s.... - ~. 49, =:
,,,,.',.,,'.. ~. go. o.. -.
s,.,...l.n ~. h.i,. s.s,....Ts.sS.,,s.; ~,
- T--I.s,,-. = sh.- &C.. - az -. ~
..a.-',.,, -. .'.,is'.,a.". I:~ss,,,
I-"...s n sp,sy. N.,s,.,, - 49,.
-,.,..,-..ppu;I, - - a. S;i,s. A. -.
~ hii'.s 49,. ~ so =: 49,.
u- 80 ~ Is- I 49, y, s.'.a.sy 10y .1I
70 - u''au 49,, 80. .l s,.., - S.-y,. ~"
.s.,.' 80 I.s....'.iI. I, I'M s
isly I,".n es.. =, ~" ~, -. 49,.
','.1.. . y ,I.sn--,Ia.'. 800 -, -
uI 49,. -, '' ~ ~
S.N S"PPos7 '''H' VI" s'S 'se W
hufAon L ..L....
nov thtn Wy, 'n ' ~. ensIs ,
L IoI nv - oE IN. n .h eL
hAs hIougnt 20 Npen ! HAy mat sney aIe
. 1nt snort steps ~ an importAh. olrsc ,u
me inp1rIance ~ We S'S1 Ts' OF tn '.ss
IN tnen mooeIa,eon. ney Nouo
aIloN a TEST OF some ,orm % woIkmeo
con- p.-n. S.si ~ VIC Cn-teu S ~
s sss s1I'cIlen - nc o's - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Theatre. 20 Comply Win FIre Laws.

Several representatives ~ theatres
called on Fire Commissioner Waldo yes
terday in regard In the renewal II their
licenses for May I. Among them were
men from Days. the Bi jou and the others
who applications had been denied because
Of noncompliance with the fire laws. All
said they were willing IN make whatever
alterations the city officials declared ne
ceaeary and IN eouin the theatres with
the proper auxiliary fire appliances The
Commissioner told them he would give
reasonable extension ~ time IN which tn
make the alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
WE'RE ENG,GED TEN YEiRs.
PRANK schaHer NRrrieS Nrs. Jennie
I.asher Too BusS Before.

Frank Schafar. president 81 the Arm
u Hugh Kelly 4 60 and 81 several other
sugar companies. was married Yesterday
TO Mrs Jennie l.asher at the home %
Mrs Iasher's daughter. Mrs Richard
2 Knight. 3tO West Ninety nth street
The ceremony was performed Ivy the Rev
Thomas p Slicer
Mr. schafYer's business requires him To
travel 80 much that he haR had no per-
msnert home in New York. Mrs Isasher
lived AZ the Hotel Belleclaire They will
GO south on their bridal trip hut will
return 10 make their home IN New York
Mra Schaner's first husband died ~
teen years Ago. friend 81 Mr. SchaRer's
said last nigh; that Mr. SchhfeY had been
engaged to Mrs I.asher for tn years.
bur that Mr. Schaher's business cares
had prevented an earlier marriage Mr.
Schalfer IL 81 years old and his bride 10
three years younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Comptroller PrenderRast ill make a
favorable rerort % the Board ~ Estimate
TODAY on the proposition tn establish
A munici nal bathing house a. { onev Island
The estimated cost of the lEbIlding n
sI7O.OOO. The plans provide for locker
accommodations for S.sa2 men, with =
dressing room IN every rcven lockers. and
90 dressing rooms for women. Nr
prenderRnE, said Yesterday that he ex-
p~ctad that the board would pas the
appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PresIa~as SNAKES HANDS with Bsessz
BASEBALL Team.

WASHINGTON. April %. -President Taft
shook hands with the members % the
Boston American League hall team
to-day. Representative O'Connell Of
Boston brought them up 20 tho White
HOUSE and told the President they were
about the hest team in the country. The
President aaid he had heard somethina
about the way they had been trimming
the Nationals and promised to drop down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
SrRIkERS Use DTNiWITE.
Residents 10 Two PeO1SSIN anita Ts~as
TerrortHed ~ Night Explosions.

LArPoBE. Pa. April -. Strikers ter
rorized the residents ~ BradenviIle and
Monarery Slope early this morning by
eIploding dynamite nea- the m,n~s N
the IL robe and Connelsville Coal and
Coke Company The explosion broke win
dows for miles around Residents ~
BrAdenviIle and Monastery Slope hed
from their houses in their night clothing
The Sta'e constabula-y were unable to
captuT~ the dynamitsrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Th. van street ..Esemlns sun. -

ne Wall Street edition of THs EVENING
SrS contains all rho flnsrctal news and
the stock and bond quotations 90 the close
- the markst. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
Addl'ionAl news matter. are contAinsd also
n he night aaifion q THB EvnHuo sUN.