davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
CATCHY SUIT NEWS TO hin
Mrs. PATNE'S BROTHER-IN-LAW
SURPRISED NJ REPORT.

A
Does Not DeIIeVe That AetISn Bas Reea
mrsawAt Co Recover Tor Pictures 90
That % WnI ne brought Gent ana
Countess well Remembered IN RBoston
BOSTON. April I7.-ReIatives OF Nirs
Lucy T. Paine. widow % Charles Hamil-
ton Paine Of this city. are mystifisd
over the report from Paris that she had
been sued in Boston by the Count and
Countess dc Gatigny. who are endeavor-
ing 20 collect 500 600 from her. the al
legged price Of some pictures they claimed
her husband contracted To purchase from
them.
William A. Paine. Boston broker and
brother-in-lAw OF Mrs. Paine. says that
although the estate Of his brother re-
ceived notice some time ago OF n claim
for S2OO. OO0 from Count do Gatigny no
suit had been brought against the estate
to his knowledge. and he did not believe
any suit ever will DO brought. They are
simply endeavoring Co take advantage OF
tho death Of my brother TO attack his
estate he said.
When Mr.. Pains's attention was called
TO the dispatches from Paris in which
Mira. Paine was quoted M saying that the
Countess had instituted suit against her
ia the courts Of this city hc said he thought
there must he some mistake. either that
she had been Incorrectly quoted OF that
there had been an error in transmission.
He did NOT have any doubt however. about
the arrest 81 the Count and Countess.
Mrs. Paine has apparently been 90
annoyed by the Count and Countess. I"
an.fA L. al aks Lus Il.re lras,
the matter into her own hands and begun
10 prosecute them criminAlly on the
ground that the pictures were sold as
originals. when Ia fact they were only
copies and certainly not Of rhe value set
upon them. We failed TO find that any
reference 10 any paintings was left by
my brother and refused 90 accsp, ;hsns.
Mrs. Paine left for Paris shortly after
this. and very little has been heard Of the
matter in this city since. That is all
know abOut the case
There arc many persons in this city
who remember the Count and Countess.
for they were both very well known about
Boston q few years ago.
The Countess was Miss laura Iunt. a
niece of the historian Prescott Her
marriage "a Count Jean Edouard d'Aulby
de Gatigny took place IN Trinity Church
ON March y. Isa5. and created Juror
in Boston society.
Miss Lunt was one OF the most beautiful
girls IN Boston AT the time of hor marriage.
Much Of her earlier life was spent IA Italy.
whore she studied music and learned the
Italian language.
Count De Cat Rnv is said TO lie Of an old
and ancient Italian family. his mother
having been a Borghetto. A. the time 81
his marriage To Miss l.unt he was said
to have great wealth and a collection of
paintings almost unrivalled
Charles u Paine was formerly n mem
Ter Of the banking firm OF Paine. Mebl,er
A Co N eretired several years hefors
his death and spent much time abroad.
His Paris home was az n Avenue Bois lie
BouloRns. He was q director IA many
copper mining companies and left
fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
WAR AGAINST TUBERCUL OsTs
GOS. Haghrs ApVrsS - plan 20 BBaSc Next
SUNDAY Devoted Co the WSrk.

ALBANY. April I7.-OoV. Hughes to-
night sent the following letter to Dir.
Livingston Farrand % New York. sxeou-
tive secretary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis. expressing his approval
20 have nest Sunday devoted 90 = nation
wide plan to aid in the campaign against
the white plague
4 am very glad that arrangements
have been made TO have next Sunday
devoted TO a united effort To aid in the
fight agains, tuberculosis Our ministers
can perform an important public service
by using their great influence TO bring
about = kceDer realization Of the sorrow ,
misery and wAsts Of life caused by this
scourEe and Of the praoticability Of pre-
ventlve measures
1t has BEEN very gratifying TO me 20
note the rapidly increasing interest in
the movement In this state and the in
teligent direction which u has received
All our agencies for moulding public
opinion should cooperate In this worthy
endeavor and thus Ne may hope % fll-
M the prophecy Of our watchword: Nc
tuharGul .aelk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
CENSUS MEN WORK SUNDAY.
Rain suited Them. fer 90 Kept Many Per
sons at Hems-WOrth = IN Cents Per.


Sons &C Hems-WOrth = n Cents PEI.
Whatever golfers and Automobilists
may have thought and said about yester-
days weather. the rain made the biggest
kind Of hit with the census man. There
was nothing in the book OF instructions
to prohibit him from working on Sunday.
20 he tucked his white portfolio under
his arm and splashed from house 10 HOUSE
finding most persons very much at home.
Supervisor Albert Falck said yesterday
that he was more than gratifled with the
results OF last weeks work. but that he
wasn't doing any growing" yet. His in
spectoEs have reported that the enumsra-
tors under them have gathered from $50
TO coo names n day apiece and the COO
class ought to he well satisfied. con-
sidsring that each name Is worth "a cents
There has thus far heen only one arrest.
but papers concerning the cases OF two
modest souls who refIse-to give out any
information concerning themselves or
their families arc being prepared by Mr..
falck. who will send them Co the United
States District Attorney.
The Italians have given the most trouble
TO the enuIBeratOrs. They cannot under
HNAAlA WV NNaHCh NFtAs"' "hN w
extra number OF Italian interpreters kzs
heen employed Ia 60 with the enumerators
and explain.
A great many hotels were counted
Yesterday and there was no difficulty in
any OF them, On Thursday night the
homeless population will bs counted by a
special force Of veteran inspectors. who
will 20 from bench 90 bench in the parks
and try Ia yet every one listed.
You must not destroy your advance
schedule that you received last week
lust because no one has called for IL yet.
Keep u by you. for it may he ten days OF
two weeks before tho busy enumeration
ia your district gets around. IL saves you
a lot Of trouble. too for II your schedule
- all filed out you have only to answer
WI quest Ons. put orally that on" about
the mortgage ON your house and ths other
as t. whether Won are deaf or dumb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
NEW ENGLaNDWANTS WKINLAT
Hh Tariff speech ln Massa chusetts Gap
lures the Standpatters.

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Republican
members of the House from New Eng
land are worrying the officers % the
Congressional campaign committee IN
an effort 60 secure the designation Of
Representative Duncan T.. Alckinlay Of
California 90 that section during the fall
campaign. Fairly last week Represent
alive Roberts % Massachusetts took MIR.
McKinlhy. who had just returned from
a speaking tour % the middle West. zap
in his CHELSEA district o. make a tarIf
speech. After the speech Mr.. Mckinlay
could have had the keys - the city IN
a gold c1sket u he had expressed a de
sire that way. Mr.. Roberts immediately
got busy. but found that some IL hts
colleagues had been ahead Of HIM in
demanding the services ~ Mr.. Mckinlay
next fall They all seem - agree thai
has defence 80 the PAYNE Aldrich tariff
ball ~ the best revenue MEASURE thl-
eyer was placed On the statute books and
his refutatiOn Of the Iowa ideas "a IN"
selfish idea 70 a selfish State constitute
a speech that IL ia a class by itself.
Mr.. Mckiulay WIS asked tonight how
be- happened 10 make such a hit IA New
England that the ordinarily unemo-
tlOnal voters ia SIR kohert-s district
wanted 20 carry him around the hall on
their shoulders
why" he said. = really don't know
Perhaps IL was because they had never
had tn. truth about the tarif pointed
cut "a them IA JtIst the same way before.
You know this ~ no academic QUESTION
With mo. | am fighting for my State.
free trade or a materially lower tariff
on the products Of my State would abso-
lutely ruin California. New England
ls vitality concerned in other schedules
For instance cotton goods made IN japan
by labor paid at the rate 81 from v TO
~ cente a day ~ a competing factor with
New England cotton goods AT the present
time. duty and transportation rates 60
che contrary notwithsta nding The Iowa
idea II nothing more than a demand for
ires. trade On everything that Iowa buys
and protection ON everything she pro-
duce- Its embodiment IN a taris law
would he the most disastrous thing that
could possibly happ"u 20 The country
The chances are that while the Congress
EOnal committee may assign AIR. Mckin-
lay 20 make a speech or two in New Eng
land. most OF the lime he will be kept
busy In the middle West. where condi-
lions are much more serious and the
Payne Aldrich bill needs moro defence
than in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
GEN. MARSHALL To RETIRE.
President wnI soon select H,s sueeessel
a. GbIss OG Engineers.

WAsHISGToS. April Il. President Taft
will shortly select "A successor 20 Brig
Geu. William l.. Marshall. Chief Of Engi-
neers Of the Army. who will be retired
for age on June n. Gen. Marshall has
bssn Chief Of Engineers since July ?. 1898
Prior to that time ne was engineer Officer
at New York and supervised the work Of
dredging the Ambrose Channel.
several names OF engineer officers have
been mentioned IN connection with the
prospective vacancy One Of these ID
Lieut.. Col. George W. Goethals. chairman
and chief engineer OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission. Both President Taft and
Secretary % War Dickinson regard Col
Goetkals a. one 81 The most efficient
officers % the Engineer Corps. Ii was
because 81 hIs special adhptability and
long experience that he was selected by
Mr. Taft while Secretary Of War for the
work u U,ESs;TjiCtinE the Panama canal
after several civilian engineers had given
up the job.
Col. ClOethaI-. IL is known. would prefer
TO remain tias isthmus until TIA. canal
IN completed rather than accept ths post
81 Chief Of Engineers In case u shOuld be-
offered To hum. IL 10 Understood also that
President Taft and Secretary Dickinson
are averss To transferring him from his
present duty because Of the fact that the
canal work has reached a point where
change la ths Office Of chief engineer Oi
the commission might delay the Openin {
date Of the canal. For these reasons Il u
probable that Col Goethals will not be
the next Chief Of Engineers.
Other officers mentioned have been
Col William NJ. Black. engineer officer Al
New York, and Col. Frederick v. Abbot
who 10 on duty i'm the War Department IN
charge Of river and barber iInpr0vsmsat
proiOgtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
Used 4 GiMBIEFS GETAWAY
secret Panel and stairway NJ 80 Ann
street AstanI>hesi Restaurant Wan Finsis


Arthur NIenau who owns the Meccz
Restaurant at 10 Ann street. told MaEis-
TIT. Barlow yesterday that u was not
20 much the value of the stun that va.
sUJlen-ths oysrCoat was worth only SO
the cigars about tD and the money
amounted 10 but SlO-but u was the
mysterious way IN which Walter snyder
IN. waiter. vanished from the dining room
and later r~appear~d that was 81 dis
quoting In fac, IL had been like magic.
Niemau said and any man so elusive a.
that was dangerous.
The proprietor said he saw the waiter
pick up the co1t. cigars and money and
fade a way into nothingness That was in
ths dining room on the second floor
Several hours later he saw Snyder re-
appear. taking form out 81 the void
but the properly did not materiqlizs with
him. Niernan held on - the corpurea
parts ~ Snyder and turned him over To-
a Policeman.
That was easy. your Honor said
Snyder when he was Rrraigned in the.
Tombs court. That foor used 10 be
used as a gambling room and there ~ a
getaway Ia n CLOSET. Open a Panel
and a narrow stairway leads zap between
the walls o. the roof. But didnp take
anything: ! simply went out for a drinl.
and came back the same way"
snyder was held in 500 hail for the
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
REPUBLICANS ARB ALARMED
WILL BEGIN Az ACTIVE cav
PAIGN OF EDCCATION.

EReFt % Ne Made Co Csunteract the
ln@urgent Movement work TO start
WIN Mass sssetlng R Utica To-aiEht
-VIee-Preslaena sherman 20 Preside.
WAsHINoroN. April I7.-Thsre is much
interest among the Republicans in WASH
ington in the mass meeting To be- held in
Utica tomorrow night to counteract the
insurgent demonstration made At the time
Representative George W. Norris OF
Nebraska spoke in Utica recently. Vice
fresldsnt sherman organised q meeting
Tor Tomorrow night aud arranged the
oratory aud the fireworks. Mr.. Sherman
viii preside The Speakers will be SenA-
tor Root, Senator Depsw and former
Representative James Il. Watson Of
Indiana IL IN Understood that the orators
viii defend Prssldsnt Taft's Admins
trAtton and say = few kind words for the
Payne Aldrich tariG Law by way of answer
60 the insurgents.
The Utica meeting IL the beginning
OF very active campaign by the Repub-
icAn organization TO counteract the in
surgent movement In the Republican
party. Representative Duncan McKin-
lay Of California made trip to the Pacific
coast recently. stopping OF in Wisconsin.
Iowa. Minnesota and other Statss. where
the insurgent movement u believed 10 be
making some Roadway. He came back
by way of the South He reported to hs
Republican Congressional COMMITTEES a az
the Republicans wOuld probably lose tie
House OF Representatives because 81
lns'irgent strength 10 the elections were
held at this time. and he recommended
that an aggressive caInpAi On bs started
at once in defence Of President TAft's
Administration and the tariff Law In an
surgency.
A. the result Of Representative McKin-
lays g-ocmy report a campaign will be
started At once Fhs. Republican Con-
gresslonal COMMITTEES has decided to send
out about twenty-five speakers 70 attend
the spring conventions and appear at
other public gatherings where appropri-
ate IN defence Of the Administration and
its work. The only bright spot in the
situation reported by Afr. McEinlay was
in the South. There he found that the
tarlh law was popular and that there
Democrats and that the industrial classes
were organizing Ia defend the tariff.
Ex Representatives Charles u. Lands
OF Indiana, James ]. McC1eary of Mime
sofa. James +. Watson Of Indiana and
many other men who have had expert
ence as Republican campaign orators
will be sent OlIt to make speeches. Watson
will 40 into Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota
and to the Pacific coast The other
speakers will he sent in other directions.
but most % the missionary work will be
done ia the middle West
HE Government experts are at work
now getting toget her important facts and
figures 10 prove that the tariff Law IL
working admirably and has already
proved a wonderful restorative for the
treasury conditions. President Taft will
help along the educational campaign in
the speeches he IL 60 make when he takes
a trip 90 the West early in MAY. From
all appearance the Republican Congre<-
siohal COMMITTEES feels that 10 il necessary
10 open the campaign much earlier this
year than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
PUSHED WIFE INTO NIAGARA
Foster Jshassa ceafsssss ssaFtisP 90
Whlch No one sunpeeted Mlm.

$1,000 "@s---@
ANTIOCH. H.. April I7.-Fostsr john
son appeared voluntarily sbsRor0 Justice
q the Peace Jones yesterday and con-
fessed that six years ago he threw his
wife over Niagara Falls.I
He said he wanted TO be taken back for
trial. that he feared remorpe would drive
him 90 suicide. He had escaped sns-
picion in connection with the crime. the
COroners jury having returned . YER
dict Of suicide after the finding % the
woman's body.
johnson said she murder was COM
United on October Z. 1914. He and his
wife had had several qIarrels because
Of the attentions johnson paid TO other
women. Mrs johnson asked him TO ac-
company her on'a WALK throughIthe State
r-servaiion on thel American side Of the
falls
The quarrel was renewed during the
walk. johnson said. While they were
on the edge Of the river above the falls
johnson In a fit OF anger pushed HE
wife into the stream. watching until she
was swept over the cataract.
Several visitors at the reservation
reported that they had seen the body 70
over the falls. but none was Close enough
tO give description Of the victim. No
one had heard the quarrel Of the John
woman until October ~, when her body
was seen floating in the whirlpool on
the Canadian Side. The body was taken
ashore and IL WAS identified NJ that Of
Mr.. Johnson by relatives. who claimed
to recognize = stocking. a shoe and a
rubber that still chung To the body. The
body was brought 10 the American side
Of the river aud buried
Hart 9locum. the Coroner Fat Niagara
Fails. held an inquest and the Jury re-
turned a verdict OF suicide. This was
based on the testimony at the inquest
that Mrs. johnson had been despondent
and that she had said she felt like throw
ing herself over the falls johnson was
allowed to come west no suspicion be ny
held against him. and he s~ttled in An
',Och. where he has been living for several
vsara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
OUT or PRISONS FRONT noon.
Man OBTAINED Tor sanity Examination
Dusks out sT IIDsi- on County .laII.


Charles Reynolds. p wears old. a ten
days prisoner AZ the Hudson county
Jail awaiting examination as to his
sanity, "-CnJ"d through the bug front
door of the institution yesterday morn
ing and spriut"d b7raucadrd IN the damn
air for tire" aud %, half blocks with
Warden Patrick sullivan and kesu~T
Hhcehan a. hI- heels irtun. he was cap-
tured al summit and Magnolia avenues.
Mas was sung 10y Catholic priest in
Ward . on the man floor at the Jail at
O'Clock and betOr" the SERVICE Rev
nolSiE and several other men wer,. trans
ferred 10 the top rDOr ~ prevent them
from creating "A dust urhance. At the
conclusion of the mass Warden sullivan
escorted two nuns Ia the man enfraDc,.
Of the Jail and oT-ned the outer iron
barred door. A. las closed th., inner
door "A prisoner who VAS being taken
back TO Ward Nv a keeper becan,
obstreperOuz and sullivan siepped a
few feet toward the rear 81 the main
hall 10 investigate.
Reynolds. who reached tho bottom Of
the stairway at the end of the hall on his
way o. the ward az this moment dIcIS.,tI
behtnd th"lwarden aud ran To the. door
He opened the COmbinat ION lock nv
Juggling at the dOorknob and lcap.,d into
Newark avenue at top speed. Sullivan
and She~han went after him a second
later and Reynolds set a hot pac,., rim
ning with head down and las arms drawn
back like "A real sprinter. The warden
and the keeper stuck TO the chase and
were glad Go see "a citizen nab the Beet
footed prisoner.
Reynolds was committed to the fail
~ a dangerous lunntIC on Ayvtl IL lie
lives At u Mill road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

mands. So far a. can he learned her.
the brothers wanted a big cash bon,n
and the larger proportion OF the gate
receipts. In case the bonus and the
proport ION were not guaranteed them
they might make Il unpleasant for foreign
avintOrs who came over Ia compete he
cause of infringement Ot the wright
patents.
Mr.. Gillespis's armour cement cast gloom
into the ranks Of the allies. They knew
long ago that the Wrights might make
some demands. but they did not expect
anything like those which we're presented.
They believed that at the last moment
the brothers would Telent and allow the
meet Co 20 on. In the eyes of scientists
probably the Wrighta are AZ safe in their
inches ia the hall Of fame as ever. hut IN
the eyes OG many others they have lost
perceptibly and are far from b"ing popular
IDOLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
secretary DIck'nsoa Postp~aes Hb Trio
10 Panama.

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Secretary II
War Dickinson has postponed indefinitely
his trip to inspect the Panama Canal
Pressure Of public business makes IL i'm
possible for min To leave Washington
at this time. He had planned Co leave here
tonight and sail from New York on Mon
day. This IL the second time his trip 20
Panama has been postponed. Mr.. Dick
inson does not know when hs will bs able
TO go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
tn. wan stree, "Evcu,ns Sun. =

The Wall Street edition Of TIVE EVENING
sUS contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quota tons o. the closs
Of the market. The closing quotations
including the ibid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
m the night edition Of THk EvKSING Sus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
FIRE IN OUTING PAKRS.
Glendale ScburtSeu and Greater New
York % ssSssa= s1Sss ss=sssss=<s.

Glendale scbuetSeu and Greater New
York % ssSsss= s.Sss Buildings.
A FIRE started in the bowling alley she'd
N Glendale Schuet1en Fark. at Myrtle
and WoOdhaven avenues. Gi-ndaIs.
Queens. yesterday afternoon and carried
by the wind jumped over into the Greater
New York Park. next door. and caught
the dancing pavilion there. bal day
though II was. tho Oertenderfsr Ladis-
Society Of Brooklyn was having an outing
and the dancers hurried out IN fright. No
one was hurt.
The FIRE burned up all tho payiIions.
sheds and benches IN both parks doing
about $1,000 damage. -Four alarms were
sent out and companies from far distant
potnts came 20 the fire. several firaman
under Foreman Newman Of the Glendale
COMPANY got out 81 the dancing pavilion
lI.l lev moments before the roof came
aSUH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

has informed the Department that the
sentiment OF TOttenVille IL oyeFwhelm-
Ingly against the change OF name 20
Bentley Manor. MIR Cromwell. IL 10
understood. has 80 advised Senator Root
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
THR UNEXPECTED

We heaF mnch tslk sbomt ~ efBses
which new laWs o. aeoisAoas % the
Courts ere eoino % hsve On corporate
securities.
Our guaranteed mortnnoss nc BE-
y0nd the reach % such DISTURBING In
luences. fhsir psaseipel issbsolstsly
safe and ths ineome-pai1 On tn eay
ane-is hllher Than any oahsr tan
free, eils-edes security. hsy are In
Vestmsnas yoa ean safety make and
rseOmmsnA 20 your fFieaa&
BOtD|(pRT(AG GUARANTEED
cspilal Q suEplns s7.sOo. 900
''''"'S.S 1Esu.. =. z. - - n 'S''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST CO.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, s.. 000,0 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$11,0OO,000
ALVIN w. KREcH. President
IS Nassau Street

LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE, Vies-PTsa
els Fifth Ave, near S0sh Sc.
Checking Accounts with Intsreee
Trustee. Guardian. Exeeutos. Adminiss
tFAtisn sf Estaaes
Fsrsign Exchange. Letters Of crsAia
Safe Depssit Vaults %@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Does Not Believe That Action Has Reea
IRroaght Co Recover TOr Pictures 90
That % Wnl Ne brought CWunt and
Countess We'll Remembered On RBaaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

ERest % Ne Made Co Csunteract the
ln@urgent Movement work TO start
WIN Mas Meeting IR Utica To-nIEht
-VIee-Preslnena sherman 60 Preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
WHY HE DOES 1T.

aI isn often that We havo faith
esonfS 1aouEh ~ IN tn the medicines put up by other
Inc money il it does not cure SAID u
Schramm j Johnson. Drugs. TO ono of
tnetl many customers. but we are glad
10 sell DR.. Howard Is specific for the
cure cure Of Of constipation and dyspcpsis on on
ihe Or. Howard Co in order to get
quiek Introductory sale authorized ms
to to sell the regular fifty.cent bottle Of Of
snd snelr Specific for half price. 25 cents,
ana although we have sold a LOT of H.
and guaranteed every package. NOT one
tory ac
There are sixty doses in vial that
can be carried in the vest pocket or
purse, and every one has more medici-
nal power than a big pill or tablet or
a tumblcr of mineral water.
any person who is subject to cousti-
patlo1, sick headache, dizziness. liver
trouble. indigestion or general played
out condition, ought to take advantage
OF This opportunity.