davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
CIFE DE EOPERI assigns.
Shs~S broadway Restaurants Quits for
the Tsme Being.

The United States Restaurant and
Realty Company. which operates the
CATS d. IOpsra ON Broadway. near Forty
second street made an assignment yesteT-
dav TO Anton n Meyer 10 president
for the benefit Of creditors Three
mechanics liens were fled against the
place ~ March. the claims agRregating
something over SlOOGO The creditors
included Henry &. Pelton. whose claim
- for So Isl U.s. the James r Hughes
Company and the Vale and Towne Manu-
featuring Company
The restaurant occupies the remodslled
buil,ling Of the old Hotel Ros~mor.. IL
- owned Nv The Phipp- estate. The com
panv las lease Tor twenty one years
With claus. providing for it, cancel
10 Oh at tho end % ten wears upon the
pavIn.nt oG siODOo A. the time % ito
or.,.ning ribs last winter - was advert ised
a. 'hs most extensively furnished and
decorated restaurant IA the world Henri
Pruger was brought over from London
10 manage the place
Henry Erkins. an architect and pro-
tnoter aud director ~ the United States
Rs.si lurant and Realty Company. said
last night that the management or the
restaurant was To IL rsorganiDed. The
chief debts. hs said. were not yet due.
aud = was expected that they would he
"a Ken care Of when the time came lie
aid that differences % opinion had arisen
h.twsen the hackers Of this concern and
the present mana cement. and that Mr.
PrigeT would bs replaced by a New
Yorker The English help which came
over with Mr. Pruger also would r-turn
with him.
According TO the plans adopted yester-
day by the directors. the restaurant will
hs closed within day or two. II - hoped
that IL can be reopened on or about May
under the new mana cement.
The company was Incorporated on
April Is. 1903 with a capital Of $40 .O00
MIR Meyer 10 the president and Edward
r. CahilI the treasurer
William r McCOmhs. attorney for the
assi gnee. said Yesterday that Mr.. Meyer
would be able 20 finance the company
through its present troubles. He said that
not only would the mana cement he
charged bat that there would he stTlIc-
turaI alterations. including q change in tbs
location Of the kitchen. which 10 now on the
fourth floor and too far away from the
main dining room to admit Of prompt
service
The liabilities Of tho operating oom-
pany Mr. McCOmb put At about
500. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
MISS ANHEIsER FIGHTS BIIL.
Drrsares ezs IN sIear % r0s Waeh for
q Deutt~t TrssnAs attached.

CHICAGO. April :. Not . nickel! !
never will pay tina, bill. I will fight 10 "a
ths. Supreme Court. will let him attach
all the clothes I've got. I will Then
emotion got the better Of Miss Nellie
Anheussr memt-r 81 the st Louis brew
ing family and beiress 10 millions. whose
pin money is said to 10 500 n week. ~ she
was telling to-day ~ her experience with
baIlids AMI lawyers who sought 20 collect
a bill for DIR Robert Good. . dentist.
The story briefly told is this: Some time
ago Miss Anheuscr had work done by Dr.
Good. He charged her SIS an hour. The
bill has never been paid.
When she came To Chicago last night
to attend the opera Dr. jOod attached
her trunks. including the one containing
the gown she was 10 wear. After appeals
for help Edward y. Mayer. treasurer Of
the Stanford. gave . bond 10 the batlin
Who was psrched on the trunk.
The work was no good anyway" Miss
Anheunsw aaid to-day. 'It had to be done
an over again. And cas- an hOuri It's
won't pay Il. IN fight IL
20 tie highest courts first Newer. never.
never win pay q cent
NO. We didn't 90 TO the Opsrs. Miss
AuhSunsr added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
va MONEY! ron CINNON'S ITTO.
whereas VIee-gre-ldent sherman WnI Get
On. SOa Co Keep Hh Ssachlne Going.

wAsHISGToS. April 7-vice-Prs-ident
sherman has the laugh on his friend
Speaker Cannon. The conference report
ON the legislative. executive and judicial
apprupriation hill which was agreed 20
in both houses to-day carried an sppro-
priation Of g. $40 for the care. maints-
nance and driving - the Vice Prr-i-
dent = automobile. An amendment carry
inH a like amount for the Speaker of the
House for the same object was Knocked
ont by the conferees.
II ~ explained that the discrimination
in favor &C the Vice-Pre-ident is more
apparent than real 80 far a. the con-
ferees were concerned In the matter 81
salaries and allowances IL has been the
rule 81 conference committees "a permit
each house 90 bs the judge 81 it, own eH
penditiIres.
The senate had passed upon both
amendments and approved them. The
House some time ago went on record in
OppoaitiOn TO the amendments. There-
fore the con9eress reasoned that the
senate was entitled TO say what the Vice
President sho uld have and the HOUSE
was entitled "a say what the speaker
should enjoy.
II was suggested to-day that ME. Can
non may get his allowance either in the
sundry civil appropriation bill or the
general deficiency bin.
IL he doesn't he will have an aut0mo-
bile on his hands with no appropriation
% make the wheels go around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
BEATEN ~ ADEN BOArsEN.
rFaHh Priest ana American Stmaenel
RECORD BoaFdlng snip 90 Ntgha.
sVsoaI cssis DssSsieA 70 TIE sUs.

A1alASFe ANe1NUA-A8 @NAA0 - Ns.AAA-
Special csets Dssgsfch - TIE SCR.
CAIRO. April The Egyptian Gdsslis
reports q savage assault on an Irish
PRIEST named Mullan and four American
STUDENTS bv Arab boatHnsn Rt Haifa.
on the Bay % Alden.
The Arabs were rowing the visitorS
"a q steamship az night and demanded
thresfold fare. When this was refused
they attacked the visitors with knives
and a RsFcs hght followed. in which the
bOatmen were Worsted.
They resumed rowing. hut the nOiss
q the fighting had attracted other boat
men. who rOwed alOnESids the vt-itogs'
boat and battered this travellers with tbsir
oar.
Another struggle ensued and the WISH
tors Nere overcome. Their pockets were
rifed and thew hagRaRe stolen. Tho
Rrut cr.w topk them Co the steamsr.
hastily forced them on the CRngway and
then si.,~amp@d in the darkness.
The fraVellerE were exhausted They
had numerous hut not N~riOsts wounds.
'Ths British and American COnsup are
inuniTing into the nsatter. Tho ideEetty
oG The aasailaniB . k1oWn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
REJECT INCOME TAX.
Massachusetts t.egfsiature's cssnsnlttee
wu nepert Against Amendment.

Bos1oN. April THE Legislature .
COMMITTEES on Federal Relations this
afternoon killed the income tar amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
One Republican member OF the body.
Representative william NJ. Robinson at
Chelsea. and the two Democrats. Rep
re-entatives Michasl D. O'Brien of Bos-
ton and Alfred Arssnault of Spencer.
dissent from the adverse report on the
measure.
Eight members % the committee were
present when the vote as TAX en- 10 dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
VIII HIRE va MORE WOMEV
BaltIniOre and ohio Co gs,nuls, Men ExcIu.
sIVety ssST~afSsg Ia AZ IDrpartInenIs.

PITrsBuRo. April The Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad has decided 10 hire no
more women. IL has been decided that
the duties in a railroad offics can lie
handled better 10y men or boys.
The women who are already ON he pay
rolls OF tho company will not he DIS
charged. hut once they leave the com
pany's employ their places will he taken
by men.
This now condition has been made
public through the rejection of several
women who applied here for posit iOn-.
They were told that an order had gone
into effect all over the system prohibiting
the future employment Of woman in
any capacity whatever. IL has besn
estimated that ~ per cent more work
Gan he got from the average young man
stsDOgrapber than from a girl in the same
position aud that work moro carefully
handled. The same applies to other
sispa tments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

lls Peasants Merry making DuSsrt.
knoealer a Co ............. si.tao
IVA rhe Watering Place wOuwermaa:
q. FtsehAaf ............- aIOo
ma Portrait Of q RaO6I.- Reunbraadv:
W. " seaman 81 ena
Us Portrait Of joris de COalery.- Rem-
brandt. Sellgmahn ......... al.sD
lts -Phiasmoa and Baucls. Reusrandt:
Hcou FoUlea.. ...... as On
M -ResaTrcruoa % st IaSarus.- Rem-
brandt: y. BFsRdus .......... . Ii.in
IFS Portrait % Man. BSl. W. ". Sea
man atO0
no -Por,rsI, Of woman.- Has. Eaosa
Ter q Go .. ia On
In the SINGER Hal.: Sellrmaaa $3.50
i.i The vloan Player. Hals. y Brandus u. Iao
~ TIE singing Girl iiais p. BTAndus Ie.icO
~ The Old nni.- HobbemA. Dowde--
yell Dowdeswsn ANW
10 "A View In westphaAa.- hobbsma-
Scota a Fewles NGo
~ -rhs Min.- HOsbema. o. l.. Pratt an
~ -The Ford. HobbeAa Duvesa Bro leoa
III rhr-atened storm IN summer 81
ivibutcd 70 Hobbeuna " BlAak 5m
IN The Road 20 thr Cottage Attrthatsd
20 lioobema y. Bsroishelmev lin
ID 'LaRdscape.- RnisdasL 7. J. BlAkes
lse.. .im
IO Ia the Forest wa,sr'oO. y s.rO,s
hsimer ..... Lao
Isi The SOslaI Glass lie Hosch. 4.
Prryer tn0D
"a. An Interior. DE HOscs Do~de~w.a
Dowdesweii R.nD
IA rae Music Party. DE BOsch. S-'x
mann. ........ ...... ... T.AO
ia The GIass Of Lemonade Ter Borch
Inosdler co 49, Os@
iS sunset Jan Roth. y Ko~teT an
iAs -PO,trAlt Of lady BrOnsinS A.
Rrech ...... - ,ooo
la The Fslss PlsysrS.- Jan stsea. =
KieinbsrGer. ............... sio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Barnes TO SING SENG.
MAKES q 90 Minute speech, Partly Abont
the Round Tatis scandal.

Noah p. Barnes. former president Of
the Cottonwood Creek Copper Company
Who was convicted OF stealing $4,000
Of the company's Assets. vas sentenced
~ Justice Goa IN tire Criminal Branch OT
the Supreme Court yesterday to not NOR.
than SIX years nor less than four years
Imprisonment.
After sentence Was pronounced haTnes
made an impasaioned apeech lasting forty
minutes. In which he declared that he was
in his PRESENT position because he had
taken compassion ON the Count Won Hoch-
berg when the latter had been disoWned
by his family and friends in Germany
and made u possible Tor Won Hochberg
90 support lis wife and child Barnes
aid the Counts German friends had BEEN
Responsible for the criminal charges
against him. although he had showed
enough consideration for them 20 sup
press lsO letters received by Count Won
HOChherR from Germany. some of which
hear on the Round Table acandal and
would disturb German nntlrt Circlea.
BMrnos's lawyer 10 erytng % 90 a osF-
tiGoaag Of reasonable doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
No DAMAGES ron AUrOPST.
Mother % Victim sS Accident suesi Csye-
news Physician.

Supreme Court Justice Blur dismissed
yesterday a suit brought against Cor
oner's Physician Timothy d. Iehans by
Mary Has~Ard to recover t2s.OOo damages
because he performed an autopsy on her
son. Thomas. who was thrown from
coach and killed. and retained the spleen
even after Coroner Hamburger had directed
him TO give u hack.
LehAnss defence was that he had q
right 20 perform the autopsy because tho
death vas q violent death. aud that the
spleen was Of interest To sciencs because
u weighed fourteen pounds. IL was ISN'T
to the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
for q mlcroscopical examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
NEW TORPEDO BOAT RECORD.
the Destroyer ReId keeps Gp m WII-s an
Hour Tor Your Nenra.

PENSACOLA. Fla, April Try main
tanning thirty aiS miles an hour for four
hours the torpedo boat destroyer Reid
Lieut.. Doddridgs. established a nov
worlds record for speed by a naval
vessel to-day.
The boat was on her final -peed test
and On her was a hoard OF naval officers
from Washington.
Nv making this record the Reid not
only establishes q new worlds record
bat dos~ 10 by over mile an hour.
The destroyer went out On the Gulf
at time when weather conditions were
very unfavorable. the sea being heavy
and rough: hut with her turbines work
ing well she cut through the water like
a knife. She went down the coast SIXTY
miles. then turning without even slack
sning speed she came hack to the start!
ing point.
The Reid il one Of the new type Of naval
vessels r~cantlv completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
BLACK BAND SKATERS MOUSE.
cSatractsr's Bome Wrecked SOOa After
He HAD Got Threat IN Letter.

Sc Had Got Threat In Letter.
GHEESwIcH. Conn. April On April
!. whom a Black Hand note demanding
q 600 with q threat OG vengeance was
received by tho family of Peter Mitchell.
a wealthy contractor. they Thought h
Was an April fool Joke ana though u was
directed to MIR. Mitchsll they did not
give ~ to him. not wishing 10 wOrry him
abOut tho matter. which they do-fned very
trivial.
IL proved 20 be no joke. however. for
last night n midnight y stick of dynamite
was exploded on bis porch. The front
of the house was wrecked and almost
every window was shattered Mr.
Mitchell had a narrow escape FROM being
killed. for when he heard a noise On the
veranda he dre~aed and started Out
He was on the stairs when Tho explosion
came Had he be~n half minute earlier
he would have got tho full force of the
shock.
Mr.. Mitchell employs many Italian
workmen. AhOut a year ago he got q
Black Hand letter which he took seri-
Oslaly enough to 60 heavily armed for q
long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
NOVELIST DIVORCES NOVELIST.

Wra- hnmfstoa tets weoreo Aontnsa
susbana eor Literary DrlVtng.
Spssasf csols DpspescA 70 Tun SUN.
IoNDoE. April 7.-Kathsrtns Cecil
Thurston. the novelist who wrote
The Masquerader.' obtained to-day q
decree Mai in her suit for divorce
against her husband. which was based 90
charges OF misconduCt and dessrtion.
ThnrstOn. whose novel The City %
Beautiful Nonsense was one Of the
SUCCESSES Of ISOs. told his wife. according
TO the testimony. that it was impossible
for him 20 Lead a conventional life a. a
married man. II was necessary for him.
according 70 the testimony. in carrying
out his literary work 60 90 down into this
very depths OF society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
DEArH N 4 FRENCH DUEL.
nSvaIs fsV sect IN Parliament Fight with
Pistsls IN AlgierM.

AIJSIERA. April 7.-One candidate for
Tho French Chamber Of Deputies IL dead
a. the result Of arguments in connection
with the election Msaars. Louie and
Robert cont esisd this district. The
arguments over the points &C issue led to
. chaIisngs to q duel.
The men fought with pistols this morn
ing and Robert. who was wounded IN the
abdamsn. died an hour lMaag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
WELLESLEY GIRLS 10 FARM.
TIVE Members % sradaating Class Pian
to rake Cp Agriculture.

WELLESLEY. Mass. April Two Of
the members Os tho graduating class ut
Wellesley College intend 10 take up farm
ing A. q profession. according 70 the sta
tistics Of rs members Of the class that
we've intcrvtewed by The editor % tho
College News
The statistics were gathered on account
Of the idea that practically all the girls
who graduate become teachers.
Only - girls. or about - per cent.
plan to become teachers 3 or - per
cent. plan 90 stay at home. while 10 in
tend To study further. OF the remainder
sintend to he married. Q 10 do Christian
and charitable work. to do literary
work. to travel. I to write. I to become
a secretary. 90 take up domestic 500 nce
and ~ are undecided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
MORSE CASE no HIGHEST CORR.
Iasyess Decide Thas % n CnW'ss 20 Asas
EIahans corpms writ % Lower CS1ra.

ATLANTA. April AFTER q conference
to-day between Attorneys Martin W.
IIttIston and Hoks Smith u was an
nounced that the fight for Charles W.
Morse's liberty would be made before the
United States Suprsmr Court.
The case will be taken befOrs the
Supreme Court - sOon a. Mr.. IAttlstOn
returns 10 New York.
Mr. LittIetoa said that fhs United
States Supreme Court had on April
handed down a decision that Whsrs an
appeal for haiDeas corpus or statutory
grounds was taken before
a FEDERAL district court and failed u
would not have the right of appeal 10 the
United states Supreme Court. Ne aatd
that the Morse Gaze. coming under the
points involved. would not nov h taken
before the lower court but immediately
% ahs kiBbuge tg6bunAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
The Halls GOES FOR Sia,WO
TOTu o. THE TERkES SaLE
~ Nov SIJs6,sE5.



-, =. - "
=, - -
~ -. - -, - "o 'S enS
- W.
-, "''' 80 !" O'' WIN
49, 'O'
,e0"'uo"
NV So, ~.e 'o' ~nss p~'n'
N . ~ N' 70 sAV"
" "
e u.s. '''"e ~'''e vac "eAn"R "'
'"e ""0''o'' '''s 'ef'eSe"'A''Nrs on 'ore'sn
houses got an opportunity 10 DO some
business without doing vio,ence IN Euro
uaan estimates OF value They did M,
take avav the us,s h,,, ,hsx Ala ho-
.. ,,L. p,,,,., e.. -. -
'o"e w 'ne ga" S'ScnS anu re'er
De hooghs and others. London. The
Hague. Cologne. Brussels Berlin and
Munich we're represented IN the E,Iropean
h,,ving
"'o "@- '"e
hsh "e'e' "a'N % art @ucuons 'h 'hls
country not only an the records OF Wednea-
day evening but IN the total proceeds
TO date. From the thrre eyeoinxn' al.
h.-. -, -..,,,.,, a, SEQ -. - :.
'''"'' "''o'"7' ~~'s "sn' o"'
ms afternoon auction OF the rugs and
tapestries 10 sure 90 bring out more high
pricas. The highest total for anv
,r.vioo. .uc,ior w.. ,h., n, TN. Mar !
49,. Il. a, .o- 80.
ne'y was nov wanting IN the prices
as' evening. DIT ferke-'s Van Dyck. for
instance. -wOlfGang Duke Of Nieu-
hnurx- going p, A. I'D n o.nvn. ga,
i,.h.. h,, "A ,r,... q, "a r.. -.
,,ts,es,ing ,,oD,r,s,. ,,hS,.n 49,, a.,
N. h,,ls,ev,, w.. M, In ,.,.,.-1 '-I,A -,
a., n, Y.xk..'s A.. - Ia ,,,..,...
Nor 90. ,h,, "a. I'D, -, n, 49, 49,
60. L,,,,,,h, ,.lI -. -. a. -.
b.,,o.4 ..h,,.,-.. A.. -, "a r.. 49,
=. y, -. -. ,,,,,,.,.'. \.
...,,.I h..-.'- -. - uSS
,,t.4 .-,,,-. 80. - -. a. 49, |
&C.,, ~. -. - a.. 49,. -.
:, 100, W., e.. 1870 =, :. -.
.,..,,r,, go, :, s,o 600 a.. 20. -
- ,h.,,.h, ~. -. -, - -, -.
- - e.. I,..;,,... e.. -, So
-. - ,t..'],. 80 -,
Tn. g., - ..-.,..,,,;I', -.
.,,..i -. -, 49,. -
T.,,.r. -. 49,, 81 %, Nr, n,
"a a.. o.. - s.,....s., ~. .'.u. -
- 49,, ~ 's s.,,
80 Es.,,,.-.a- =, e. 80 ,,, o.,
49, $1,000. -p,,,-,., :, -. a.
c.,'t.-,, /. 49, 81 .,.-,.4 - -
=, a,s 20 g.. a., .oo -. p...',.....,,.
.pN-s-.t. =, n,Ep,- 81 az 40 -"
~, r. =.
- -pkr- 80 a. -.
-, a -. -, a., a., -. r.. -
,.n,'.s -, 49,. -, -. IS, a.. "a
- ,,..,.,...- =, - -,
~--o.,.r.i-I -. -, "a 80 a., ~,
Ss1,.,, ~. -, al. - 80, !, -
$3.50 =, e,S coo "a ,h,, I,,,atr., o., I, I
49, =. - y. -. -.
vas hHS unu' o"thhlk AZ uurIeh'
times from different groups ~ bidders /
~ different pnrta OF the hall sonnet lines /
tho s,,rnDatttion vro,,ld aposar IN bs |
ns,weso ons at ~ hiIrIs-. AMI then |
men lids began TO slack 81 and Il seemed
mat the painting WAS about TO b. knOcksd /
Gown some other congestion. wouh |
,.Ls r.,x ho,r, ana no a. I, al, \,
~. a.. - |
~ "". INV a. '"o'sn -. Nus--u
Vas 70 ret w. ana Nhrn ms hign figure
ii27 40 was reached and another bIdder
HII'.rT", ~, ,,e onr VINO NAs '" 80 ~
the audience felt called Upon to applaud.
O., ssa 40 Halls. the Violin PLAYER
49,, RI. S.-..,,. ui.I- ..u :, s,s 800
ava me Singing o,ri zen AZ S"'o
~ Hnh h"nuehnSs '~~ w
""s' phalia' al sss.pD.
Proven Hague ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
GLASS 90. INDICTED.
Federal GFanA bury Charges That u u .
C.wbhnaalSa IN Restraint 90 Trade.

Csu.bbnaaISa IN Restraint % Trade.
PrTrsBURo. April 7.-The Federal Grad
Jury late to-day handed down indig|
meuts against the Imperial Window oi4
Company.
Il n charged that the glass compN
IA an Illegal combination which teudB VA
the rrNtrISaiOn Of trade and that fe tNH
sftempted 20 mOnopOlize Interstate srariN
Tho case has been on for airnust q wq4N
and has hean under tho dir-J supervtn|QN
N ri, p. 0rosvcnor 81 Washington, nrae
assistant 70 AttOrney-Oeneral WaoaaA
sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT has NEW BOMB
GOING TO LECTURE ON WASTE
az HONEY ON ARMAWENTS.
CSIoaeI and BIs wife start From speSls
% the TraeI &C Thear IISRrymOsn
~ Years Age IacOsnito Abandoned
what Merry del VaI Realty A~keSi.


SSseiai cisi' D'spa'eAs' 10 THS suS.
SfFSiA' Apr'i I'-N s:Si TINS morning
Oos. hoo-eNeh' cSad IN a ho'ish hlS~r
oSercoat OF khAki with the in>'gn'a o'
q Colonel alivhtsd from n saloon car
as the Spesia station accompanied by his
wife The uavor and Sul. prrfoc, who
A., ,.,-..-.-...,. -, L.,
ana '"' hoos"N-s' accepted th@ Mayor
carriage 10 Nhich 10 drive 10 tns ho'"'
Crocs al Malta
A special. old fashioned three horse
o.rr;..,., n ,,.,.l;,.. 81 ,h., ,...,, bx, ,h.
n-,.- -
'No'i'y '"'o war Sk" -" wv"
honeymoon. which had been made ready
FOR their second honeymoon. conveyed
their luggage The old fashioned v.hi-
"A. x,,I, ,,,,-,,.,I lii. -, ,h.. h,r...-,
-. -, -. -.
~ ." "'"S N"' W.
spes'A anu A"ra"'"d hn'h A'e"U"h'
making II Impossible for COT Roosevelt
20 pra-arys bi.. iurosnito.
Aha, h,,...tas, 4, ,hs n,IIi, dining
:, =, -, a., T.,
~
room ocV"""" "S 4" an" MT
welt rWeniv-hVe wears ago. Nol. hoo~"-
welt shook hands with all the Americans
Dr..ent and accented a bo,Io,,et for Mr..
60. H., 49,. A., .,,., in .
- a r., -. -, -. .,,,,;.,,
.'.,,,... ~, 49,, ,.,,.,;I,,,,, cr.,,Lat H..
- .,I a.. III. .',.,,,.I ,,,,.--;I,,
- =, ,,.,,,..,.,I ,,,,,,.,i.,., a., .l....,,,,
town
The sentimental pilgrimage to the
Italian Riviera continued through Bor-
ghetto To NAra. where IN" first halt was
made FOR l"nch. and then 20 kapsiIo.
wherc the night Will B" spent. Tomorrow
the road TO 'htsvari and Genoa VIII be
taken.
While in Speyia Col Roo~eVelt alluded
To the money wasted on military arna-
ments and SAID he contemplated refer
ring TO the -uhiects in his forthcoming
lectures when he - ~ nv 90 find formula
for tho limitation ~ arInanent-.
Nothing touching on the Roosevelt
incident has been ,ssisd by the Vatican
to-day and the MeihOdist= refuse 20 say
. word 81 any kind on the subject.
From Statements VA Italian papers and
from New NorS dispatches tn nndon
papers which reached Rome to-day 20
seems possible that CARDINAL Merry del
Nafs conversation With Col Roo-evelt'-
representative has be-n mi~apprehsndei
or misrepOrtsd The Cardinals own ac-
count. witch has been cahled 90 THF
srS. should hsve been clearly under
stood. but In ovdsr "a clear away any
mlsannrnksnailar-- correspondent %
THF SrS hat another tain with the Car
ci,aal this evening Ia HE mR gnihc-ut
apartments IN ~" Vatican the Cardinal
Whco - had been pointed Oh, that some
thing had given rice 90 the idea that Col
Roosevelt had been invited 90 enter into
some kind ~ secret agreement incompe'
ibls with his sense NJ honor. readily ant
frankly spoke On that particular point
After recap,tulating 'h.' general heads of
the conversation betW cen himself and
Mr. Roo-evrlt= representative the Gar
eiinal -aid
Why tho. VS. r"'hrnr -.rr-t or
about secr..-v - tb' mate ~uuk.
20 'h- secretary with p-rf-rt frankna--
merely m ss-,rsnc. hat ", Ro"--y..l,
=. d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

~ 2; tIss Ssss sH 500: "
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, Dec. %. 1910
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
ONE. HALF INCH CRUSHED STONE

Sealed proposals viii he received at
the office Of the Department or Pubic
Works, Detroit Mich until Thursday.
Jan. 5, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. stand
ard time, at which time and place
they VIII be opened. for furnishing
and delivering, according 10 the speci-
fications on file in this office, from date
OF contract until Jan. 81. 1912. 1000
tons OF crushed stone. more or less. FOR
silver surfacinR. as may he required
and ordered by the Department or
Public Works Stone TO be from a
inch to IL inch in size. and TO be de-
livered 4 o. b. cars. in the city's ease
ern or western district yard or else
where on track in the City of Detroit.
or in wagon lots at contractors yards.
as may be required and ordered by said
Department.
Bidders must indorse kind OF ma
terial bid upon on outside or envelopes
containing proposals
Bidders are required TO nle certl-
fed bank check in the sum OF 5000
with the Department or Puzzle works
before the proposals are opened. con
ditioned that should they be found 70
be the lowest bidders they Will. within
Ave days after bein awarded the
contract by the Department. enter into
a contract. with good and sufhclent
surety. to supply the material
Checks and proposals To be placed
in separate envelopes.
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved.
402S j. j. HAARER
(24s) Commissioner