davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
CONSTL-GENERAL HELPED orr.
Dsedcrlch SG Antwerp Now wants Pay
feg q Draft mat wasn't PAID.

The testimony Of Henry W. Diederich.
Consnl-0ensral at Antwerp. taken by
commission before COnsul-CieneTz Watts
~ brussels because Mr.. Diederich cannot
leave his post will soon he introduced
here in the suit Mr.. Hederich has brought
against "a. Newell Reynolds. q broker nt
225 Fifth aVenue. 10 recover 81 as due
him on a draft drawn on Reynolds by
Henry TarletOn Wills and accepted 10y
keynolda.
Mr.. Diederich says that Wills told him
Of n plan 70 get control OF the Continental
RsrtsW, an khglish newspaper printed la
Br'Insels, and asked him for loan Of t.OOo
francs for this purpose. On the statement
Of Wills that " was to be purely perronal
loan and was to bs paid VA thres months
Diederich gave him the money and took
his draft dated three months later When
the draft became due Wills. who was in
New York. obtained an extension u one
month. The draft was not paid.
Consul General Diederich says that not
long afterward Wills went to Antwerp
and proposed 20 give him draft On n.
Newell Reynolds for !. sOO francs. payable
Diederich was to repay himself and adj
vance Wills the balance Of $50 francs.
Wills had with him q letter from Mr.. Rey-
nolds saying that Reynolds agreed to &C
cept the draft for : saD francs provided y
was accompanies ny twenty shares OF
the corporation owning the CoHftpsRISi
RevteW
Disderich accepted the plan and Rsy.
nolds wouldn't pay the draft when IL fell
due. Diederich says willis told him that
RsynoIds's interest Wa in behalf 81 Q
syndicate Of American manufacturers
who wanted TO expand their trade In
Europe Diederich sAys that the Roy
Eolds letter vas - businessliks that he
didnf hesitate TO accept the dram,
although the money he Vent had been
saved IN out Of his -scant earntngs'
Reynolds's defence u that when he gave
the draft he thought the Newspaper
corporation Was in a nourishing con
dition and that he reesrved the
right TO cancel the draft at any
time IL he found that he hal heen de-
ceived He found out that Wills had per-
petrated q fraud on hum. he SAID. and on
July - wrote q letter abrokating his con-
tract with wills lie thinks that Dteder-
ich was aware % the financial conditio n
Of the company.
Diederich declares that this 10 untrue
and that he never made any inquiries
about the company because American
Consuls are not permitted to engage in
business in the country where they are
tationed.
NJ. Ehrlich. an American lawyer in
Brussels, who rep~eaented Willa. testified
that there Was no collision between Die
derich and wills 70 deiTaOd Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MUST Try KATE HERE.


On DFsbe Funa sssgy.
John y Mcintyre. counsel for Charles
KAtR. indicted with Donald Per0oh.
John y. sherwood and waiter l.. Clara
for the theft Of $4,000 worth Of Hsinns
copper stocks frOm N. NJ. Joyce. moved
for . change Of venue when the trial Of
kat1 Was tab ea up before Justice Marcus
In the supreme Court yesterday After
noon at O'Clock. he said that hls client
vac entitled 20 q trial In another county
because % p0blicataOn of . reoort that
before the trial Of Psrsch began q fund Of
o., 900 had been raised TO bribs DISTRICT
Attorney Whitman and Assistant district
Attorney Mott.
Mr.. Mcintyre sald that the publication
would tend 10 bias the talsAmen. The
motion vas deniesl. and In the next two
hour Ave jurors were obtained.
MIR. Mott aaid that ho had heard the
story Of the raising Of the fund and that 10
would be brought ont In the course Of the
trial Of kata.
PerHoh. Who Ia on ssO.OOO bail since the
jury In the case disagreed last week
was An Interested spectator In the court.
Another was h. Dillon, who was Juror 7
at the Psrach trial and announced after
the disagreement that he had stood for
acuuittAl from the start
District Attorney Whitman waa before
the Grand Jury yesterday In connection
With the Windsor Trust scandal. He too
had heard 81 the raising OF the fund in
tended A. q bride for him and Mr.. Mott.
he would not discuss the matter ycster-
daY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
RUSH ron SUBWAY CONTRACTS.
Elradtey -ssaSncy-sseers Syndicate Gets
se,eraICepaes nattcry Park Excavatseo.
SO great was the demand for COMES Of

mradteS -esanney-sf syndicate Gets
Several COpaes nattcry PARK Exeavatiea.
80 great was the demand for copies Of
the forms OF contracts drawn up by tho
Public Service Commission for tho Con-
atriction and operation OF the new sub
ways that more than half OF the first
edition Of 3OO copies was disposed OF
yesterday The commission charged ~
each for them. Although the Commits
.ioners refused TO make known the posi-
BILE contractors and sub-contractora who
bought copies. II was learned that the
legal representative Of the Bradley
Ganney Steers syndicate was ons OF the
earliest callers az the once Of the board
and bought several copies OF the draft
OF the contract IL 10 known that the
syndicate intends TO oompses for the cOn-
struction and operation OF the Broadway
IAxinRton avenue route. and will II nscea-
sarY Oner To build the line with its Own
capital.
Az the public hearing on May on the
contract there 10 likely to he opposition
90 the CLAUSE which viii permit tho teal ring
up % Battery Park again. The com
mission in its plans has provided for an
for other terminal facilities. While IL -
provided that whore there 10 street trafiio
the work Of building the tunnels shall be
carried on under covered roadways the
commission reserves the right To permit
open excavation work In PLACES where
thers h no street traffic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CURES ECZEMA
QUICKLY.
Ne~ Discovery Esas neSslBtbs@assd
the Treatmeat % skin Diseases

New DaaeSVery Hsaa meSelBtis@lRed
ths Treatmeat % skin Diseases
NOTHING In the history Of medicine hna
ever approached the success Of the mar.
vicious skin remedy Known a. poslam.
which, "a h safe 20 say. has cursd more
Gases OF ecsema and skin diseases than
any renledy eveT offered for theso illa-
The success of posiam n noe az oil SUR
prislnR " hen u 10 considered that even q
very small quantity applied 90 the akin
stOpz itchinG Immediately and cures
chronic cases In two weeks. Ths very
worst cases Of eczPma. as we'll a. acne.
herpeu. letter. piles. salt rhsum. rash.
cFusted humors. scaly scalp and every
form Of itch, Yield 10 u readily. Blem-
ishes such A. plmples. red noses. muddy
and Infiamed skin disappear almost
Immediately when poelam u applied.
the complexion being cleared overniaht.
Every druggists keeps both the oe-ceat
sine 1fOr minor troubles and the - bar.
and either Of these may he obtained Ia
New York and Brooklyn ~ Heesnlan'3
Riker'n. KAllsh's. Klhsman'a and Jung
mems. - well a. other reliable drug
storps.
But no one n even asksd 20 puFchass
poalam without hrse obtaining An en-
psrimsntal package which wfll be aent
by mail. free % charge. upon teuneNt.
by the Emsrgency i.aboratoriea. - Wesa
Twsnty-f1h Street. Nsw York cisg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
LODGE RESOLUTION GOES OVER
NE WITHDRAWS IT IN Favor
OF TBE RAILWAY BILL.

a pPonasea % AmuRauF,ate nnR. O0O Tos
wu.mAm.w,,,s - w-unxa. ~. MIA ga
!. -------..s-- =.
taa'assS nv WV
sssson 90 DemoesaaS ana bns@PBenes.
WAnmnaorON. April S.-Tha Lodge
rn.ohpakum anoroursaalna "a oOO for the
.-ncao~-o..e - rv-m-.- H., ~. hI-h 80
- 49, - 49, - .. 49,.
"'W1 cAaa@s~S W eSoNseNn Pt~~-''
Gay praces has oeen sadetracked m the
SENATE. and the chargO wma made to-day
nv aunaeor aaona ~ Ninao,,vi that Ia
..,,G-.- - .h--I..-, 49, ...-...,-- -,
- WI. -.
run up TIE whN" nag. Iha assertlon
met with q prompt denial from senator
Iodap. who Md thaa he aakad for the
vi,hdr.wnl On In. r..oh,,i.,o 4, or,lrr 20
-. ----.a--.t.' =, - ...--.I.l-.-.
perm" conssderAtlosl OF inc AoninsHa-
ton railway bill.
The Lodge resolution has met with the
,,ni,s,a or,,o.,,I,U ,,g an. D.voCrr.ta and
a.. I--..r.- - - 49,. -
she insurgents VITO voted aeAinss the
FAyne- Aldrtch tArin blil and Tor TWO
woelrs they have taken advantage % every
oppostunitv Co make n apD~Ar that the
-, a, ~ T., a. l.~..Al., .'..,,,,,,.Ihl. TO-
M 'noreasso cost OF nvlns. "u'noo'
OF benators have prepared tArtn epeechas IN
opposision 90 the resolution. and there was
"a ,r,,rh .,,rrr,.a ,,,-1.v wh.r senator
= -. hE..lI -. -.
Lso"@' NV notsco tnAs NJ NOu" ~.
mis- resolution and would permit ns dis-
placemant by the railway ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
FLEARIDDEN REINs BARRED.
They csme Fp~m slrtiy and mite the
Custesns lsapeetsrs.

TmeS GD1nN tpW9n horuy ana Btte tne
Custems lmnDeetors.
Itching hands and arms, sometimes
swollen a little. have been driving a num-
Der Of Custom House inspectors 20 ply
aiciana The medical men ancribsd the
trouble 20 the bites Of INSECTS and advised
the inspectors TO 80 70 there wUre not
come new vArlstiss accompanying imports
Of fruits or vegetable.
The pure food bureau was notified
and inspector Herman land Of that de-
parsment began an Investigation. lea
iertlay he found the cnaus Of the itch
Co be small SiciliAn neaa. They barrow
into tho dried beans which are Imported
from sicily. When the beans are handed
by the inspectors the neaa come out In
swarms and bite. They arc 20 small
a. 60 be scarcsly nOtiCeablo until they do
bite.
me importers were told and said that
the Gicilians who buy and eat thess beans
have no objection 20 tho neas: In fact
a ssiciiian viii not buy beans without
haas A. to there being anything un-
wholesome about tho food. the importer
said u Wna impossible because the neaa
are ali either drowned OF boiled in soak
ing and cooking the beans.
InapeotoF Land said, however, that the
customs employees will not ba called
upon 20 handle and examine any more
% tho nea infested hams. They will
he held No. a. the wormy figs we're.
Sicilinn olives containing worma 80
email that they cannot b. seen without
. micrcecops were aiso pus under TIE bon
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

When the digestive proceSs Is per
feet and the general system IS strong
and vigorous no fear need be enter
tanned Of germs. typhoid. tubeTcular
or otherwise. as u - OnlN when the
system IS run down and N a weak
sned state that these germs or bacIlli
ind favorable Judgment and multiply.
We are daily taking into our bodies.
BY way Of the mouth. the nOstTils and
the skiR MANY disease germs Of . de-
stTuctive nature. but as the conditions
within the BODY are not favorable 10
their propagation they are rendered
inert, DESTROYED or thrown OF without
injury. In los slitIes where typhoid
and other Low forms Of fever prev all
bee suSe Il cont animated water or
other cause the importance 81 Sus-
tanning the system at high standard
81 health. IN order 20 resist the germ
influence upon the bodily functions.
cannot be OVeTestImaicd sunshine.
fresh air. proper nourshnent and
SuffieIent rest are essential To good
health. and whatever contributes TO
the peace and luxury Of perfect diges-
ton must not he neglected. A rem
edv that excIteS the flOW Of the salt
vary fluid for the digestion Of stare hes
and stimulates the mus nus surfaces
and lutte glands ii the stomach IN
the digestion ~ all other foods, and.
az the same time. a. a simple food
contributes heat and energy 90 the
BODY. must be 81 priceless value m
sustaining and building up the SVS-
TEN and rendering u immune 60 the
despOliation n germs oT other evil
agents Ol health. Duhy'S Pure Malt
Whiskey IS indIspWt ably this remedy.
IL not only serves to keep the bodily
health az the highest notch Of excel
Ience. but IN typhoid fever. especially.
when the bodily functions are az their
lowest cbb and death seems immi-
neRt. u Is retained by the stomach
when other agents are rejected. and
az a food and stimulani sust aims life
until the crisis IS passed. While con
vslescing after fever u Is the greatest
strengih-giver and body builder
known TO scieRce.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has TO
les credit fifty years Of success. II -
the result 81 yeaEs u careful work
and Is an absolutely pure disSillatiOn
II carefully matted grain. Over
worked men. delicate women and
sickly children will find in DuHy's
Pure Malt WhBkey the health and
strengthening properties that are so
necessary 20 them. You should have
u in your home. IL Is q wonderful
remedy IN the prevention and cure
Of consumption. pneumonia. grippe.
bFOne hits. coughs. colds. asthma. ma
laria. loo feyeFS. stomach troubles
and al wasting and weakening eOndI-
tons Il taken as directed.
An druggists. grOceFs and dealerS.
OF direct " 90 large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations; they are
inpnrs and dangerous Send fpF
medical booklet aRd doetors advice.
both sent free.
u Dun Mar WhluksF Co, ROshuSlaS. n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Jcrssy CHy Sustscs Arrested.

Justice Of the Peacs Alfred SOrsnsoa Of
Jersey City Was arrested on Hudsan
street. and Exchange plAos. that city. last
night for interfering with the arrest Of
Arthur SchmesinRsr % 10 linton avenue,
Anbtber man were fighting. Tha Justice
inaia1ed that both men should b. arrested
u Policeman Heuneaaey Arrested eiahar
Of them. He became 80 inNintent that the
cop locked him zap with HchmesinRer
ives AftegWArd baAled out klm1lls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
INSURGENTS ron rAFr.
These % the HoWsP Heaa Wera mat Tne,
Wui sapport Hh Proaramme.

WAsHIN0ToS. April ss.-ThrUs Insur-
sent members Of the House Of Roprussn-
tatives. Hayes OF California. Fish Of New
York and Woods Of Iowa. came over %
the White House early to-day 20 inform
President Taft that the insurRunaa IN
the lower branch Of COaRrsas are with
the Chief Executive 90 far a hls Iaaisla-
tive programme h conoorns.l. Within
the last few days the President has had
many talks with regular laadees both In
the House and senate. but to-day wa the
FIRST conference With insurgents n several
weeks.
The President .exPsots 10 got the rail-
road bill through the House within the
next ten days. but he believes that he viii
nsed assistance from the insurgents
when the postal savings bank hill comes
up little later. There has been some
talk Ia the eject that the insurkpnaa would
refuse To 40 into any Republican cancsla
on thu measure such IA has been fore
cast "a the one method by which IL
might ne put through. The callsrs to-
day, however. assured Mr.. Taft that they
were with him On the entire programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Arm, AND Navy Orders.

w,saISarox Apra - The-e army orders
vcrr issued TO day - -, -.
coi Tr~der,rk V Nblpoi, from Once of Chief
Ssrd h''sr ~S, va TSpari % 'Ss chsss OF saS..
neers for duty 80 assistant IN his offl-e
iaa'rs rom ~. Compsas Q S Company X and %
Tirs, iisa' nsnry 6 w. Norris. Medical re
,erve Corps rriir' - from dug - NsaroavsS
Bsrrsck. ,ad 10 ths Philipgne. di.ssloa.
corps. from Tor, hanks. asss. 70 iSs TbIippssss
ines o~~ers Of the Medical Corp. sid ne
N-iical Re~erNe corps sTe - from dsiy
IN ne Prinppinss division snd 80 Prsosea .
sna cSarss , Hr.yPI ; c'C ws wa go
q iss Mcdlesi corps; fiIs, Iieats ThO%.s &.
md s'1 Chsyles n Iiura Of ise Medical Rssssys
corps. capt EdNa n Rich. lsBea .. Ptar.
,eorse u srOu Snd Ed~ia y. KIll'OuFus Of NE
i ITS IIsSi Is1a p Ksliy. MsaI-.l Re.-rvs
cisro on OF about November IS.
Ihr-s navy orders wrrr issued
Rear NdHlraI J. d. AdsEa. pisosd o. retired
capt y r. seergAa. from oo@@aSa Of ne
siommsnder y. ]. Iasper. retired. FROM NOTtoih
Saii isa SS cs'sssaer o. ~ Sulssu. from ne
ui-roG-in 10 Nsval Aradrmy
i IsT,' = !. nrcrsrksp. iTOr Naval war Cot
f.eut X 4 Dawes. from ~ vsvmSa' - home
and wait orfirrs.
usdicsi srhooI H0spiiai. WasbinHtoa Cor treat
rn.,rn " 4. TheohAld. asder4 Of April 10 modI.
nrd. from NJ Mlaconsin 10 the Nebraska.
Ensign r. Wtthera. lr. - ne Canlorula-
Widahipman q. " Van hooA. trom Ne oouen
Dakota ~ the Montana.
MO shipmsn %. g Grren. from ne Montana -
ne Nuufh ltakota.
As.lstaat sRIKsUl >. HacDn, from tFaauinH aea-
fiun ehn frHlncitcn, - ne " neeNnI
GcIllletir survey Nith 80 @eeses seese 81 per
milMtun " have - limits q ~ unlle1 9laldaP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Me,r,nrn,. % Naval Nr..rI..

wAsHINsToS. April - The cruiser
Praine has arrived st Philadelphia. the
eollipr BeoulidAs az Cristohal. the tug
Rocket At Indian Head. the gunlOats
Wilmington. Callao and SlImar and the
collier Pomp@y at Annoy and the collier
NAnshan az Shanghai.
Tho supply ship supply has sailed from
Cavite for Guam, the gtInbOat Helena
and the cruiser Charleston from Annoy
for Shanghai. the gunboat Villalobos from
Annoy for HAnkow. the cruiser Montana
from Port Of Spain for Maldonado, the
cruiser New York from Hampton Roads
for Gibraltar and the cruiser Montgomery
and submarine Octopus from Hampton
Roads for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
To Investigate George MaShInsten l'nI.
NerNlal.

WAsHISUroN. April Is. The resolution
offered by Representative Wiley % New
Jersey requesting the Attorney General
to invcstig gate the financial condition
Of George Washing on University was
passed 10y the House to-day. There was
no Opposition after Mr.. Wiley and other
members 1t the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia had explained thar
charges. had h.-en made before the com
mittes' that the COrcOran endowment fund
of t2Wi. On had been dissipats6t until there
now remains but SlS .tHhD % the total The
officers .i the university contend. how
ever. that the entire fund oE s2UO 40 IL
secured 10y real estate and that the endow-
lnrLt fund will he restored as soon a. tho
land II sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
CARNEGIE PRAISES TARIFF.
New Law GreaGeSt AdlNR nre Tor the
COunIrS ne Itas kRs~a.


COunIry ne Has kRs~a.
WAsHISGToS. April zS Andrew Car
negie patted the PAYNE Aldrich tArifT
Law on the back ApprovinGly tonight
and declared that he wasn't in favor Of
peace without honor and told hiu audience
az the National Press Club that President
Taft would 60 down in history - the fra
ruler IN prOmulgAts tho dnctrine that
differences between nations should 10
submitted To courts just a. are Disputes
betwe~n individuals.
Mr.. Carnegie let u be known that he
would not he a laggard u this country
were 90 60 To war. but he said that " ne
waa President he would make tho other
natiOns Of the earth consult this nation
before h plunged the world into war.
y have had experience. said Mr. Car
negie. starting IN on his explanation OF
the tariff. and ] pronounce the present
tartn the greatest advance for the whole
country I have ever known
Turning to the question Of peace or war
he said
President Taft will TO down in history
Ne the first ruler who had the boldness and
couraGe to announce that a nation has no
right To Slt IN Judgment on its own cause
There - no difference between nations and
Individuals. and IL h q well known princi-
pie Of Law that no man can SIT in judgment
OF his own cause.
1T is no longer the prerORatives % one
nation to say whether there shall he p~acs
or war. kvery nation has q night 10 he
consulted. Germany and Britain have no
right To 60 on disturbing the peace ~ the
world by thetr aruaaments. We have q
right To he conntiltsd.
If were President I would have some
explanation from these Powers. I would
ASSERT our right To be consulted. I would
tell them that they must submit their
quarrels 20 q tribunal and tell you the
day 10 coming when this nation viii he
strong enough TO enfOrcs that principle.
President Tan can't say that but he has
laid down the solution % the question be-
tween peace and war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Teacher sued for Brrach Of Prs.ai.e.

supreme Court Justice 0egerich and
= jury heard Yesterday a -uit for 500. 90
fur breach of promise brought agains,
Moses \. Is~vus~ove. a teacher of drawing
IA th. city College by Katherine Esbach.
" ho also asks for support for a two-year
old child. Prof. Lsvussovs denies her
allegations. The baby was In court.
Tn. trial will 60 an to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
FiNOTS LAWrER PASSES aWAY.
Naitre SssrbeaN. q Leader &C tire Fseaeh
Bar. Was Also an Aeasseabeiaa.

Special Cdhe DsspaicA 20 Fnn SCH.
Pans. April IS Henri Barbour. the
famous lawyer aud member % the Acad-
envy. IL dead He was born In 1854
MAitre Bal bOuK IN probably test known
TO Americans through his share In the Hart
Mckee divorce case In Paris IN 1873
He Wa~ counsel for Mrs Mckee who had
been Mrs. Hugh lewis He was pitted
against the famous Maitre Labor, the
defender % DreyhR. They fought a
drawn battle. the court granting divorces
to both parties
He was born at ChAteauroux Septem-
beT ~. Is3S. He was educated for the har
and aeon acquired c-isbrity a. q pleader
He figured prominently In the Panama
scandal cases. in the litigation over aara
bernhardt's dererti0n % tho Theatre
Francals and In practically all the great
trials - the last half century an which the
principles Of the commercial law have
been involved He was A. advocate Of
the Cours d Appel. q position somewhat
equivalent TO that Of q lawyer prAct isinR
ia the supreme Court ~ the United
states
In rms he was chosen a member ol the
French Academy a. the best living eN-
ponent 81 French forensic elOquencs
He was for aome time president of the
French har Association and viCe-presi-
dent u the Prison Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
weston Rearhe. latte FaIl..

UTICA. April IS Edward PAyson wes-
ton. the pedestrian. arrived IN LittIs Falls
at q O'Clock tonight in good condition.
Weston walked from Vernon to-day.
covering thirty-seven miles between .
o clock this morning and O'Clock to-
night H. will continue his journey east
ward Al minutes after midnight to- night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
ThIrd Degree R-ssIuiiOn Reperted Favor
ably.

WAsHINuToN. April IS The Senate
committee on Judiciary decided to-day
10 rspor7 favoFably a resolution intro
ducrd some time ago by senator Hey
burn 81 Idaho authorizing an investi-
CATION by a select committee Of thres SEN
ator- into the alleged practice Of police
officers of administering the third
degree To persons arrested for crime to
eNtort confessions from them The in
vest eating committee ~ to bs endowed
with power 10 summon witnesses. adj
minister oaths and compel testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

indictments charging perjury. which
were returned against John welz % the
brewing firm % welS 4 Zsrwsck and
Lawyer George l.. Chaser in connection
with an investigation by Queens county
Grand Jury into the scandal connected
with che sale % ki~~ena Park 90 the city
for more than 9s@o .o0o. we're yesterday
dismiassd Ivy Juztice Clark IN the FLUSHING
supreme Court. Tho wiping out Of theas
the criminal aspect W concerned u the
Kimsrna PMrk scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

We D~nl~s mat 10 Nas Eseeauss % HA.
Te&tlmSnv IN the nallmgeg Caae.

"e DENIES mat 10 Was weeauss % His
TeStlmony On the nalilnger Csse.
wAsHISoroS. April 2s.-Henry NJ
Hoyt. former Attorney General % Porto
Rico. who resigned recently. denied to-day
that his resignation was due to his testi-
mony before the RAllingsr -PinchOe In
ve-tigating committee. In q despatch
To Gen. Clarence u. Edwards, CHIEF %
the bureau OF insulAr Affairs % tho War
DEPARTMENT. Mr.. Hoyt said:
My testimony In the hallinger cnse
had nothing whatsosevsr TO do with my
resignation. which wAs caused alone
by my personal desire to return to San
rRnctsco To resume private practice.
There has never been any trouble between
Attorney General Wickeraham and my
self and our relations have been and still
are entirely agreeable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
suIyrr R~InIrosiuees the Hearst nariroaa
Rate u ul.

WAsHINGroS. April %. The railroad
rat" hill that was introduced during the
Fifty-eighth Congress 10y Mr. Hearst
when he was "A member OF the Houss
was reintroducsd to-day ny Rsprsaen-
tative Sulzer Of New York Mr. Sulnsr
doesn't expect to get anywhere with
{ he measure.