davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
cLuw,Nr poR NGaR woNEr
Edwin o. tnd~r>oD'S Attorney Fttes q
BFisf n the Treasury Department

MssHISGroN. March 81. u Francis
DyrIf of New Work. attorney for Edwin
! Anderson. whose claim a. infnrmer In
the sugar trust Cas~s ~ pending before
th" Treasury Department. hah a. con
farau,r ~ the subject to-day with Assis-
tar' Secretary curtis. VIZ DyriIh tied
a brief cunsi-ting % about fifty pages Of
testimony taken a. the trial ~ Oliver
splitter ~ BROOKLYN rs,'antly Nhlch Mr.
Dvrin rppI..ud- will show that Nh And~r-
~op cav. ." tho Department the first lnfor
nation r-ga ritng the sugar frauds.
Ri,hard parr. former special agent
~ ih. customs -ervlce. has also filed .
clsiW for remuneration fpr uusavthing
tha sugar frauds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
rO PROMOTE RIFLE Practice
RslH tn issue RIRcs To CIusSs and schools
Passes the senate.

WASHINGTON. March 'I.-The hill tn
encourage rife practice and promote .
patriotic spirit among the citizens and
youth ~ the United States passed the
senate TODAY Under the terms ~ this
measure the Secretary of War n author
iyed 90 issue without expense To the
United StAtes Iiher and appendages
therefor "a rife clubs organized under the
rules ~ the National Board Tor Promotion
~ Rife Practice and "a schools having a
uniformed Corps ~ cadets and carrying
on military training in sufficient number
for tho conduct ~ JTopeT target practice
There are AZ the pre@ent time ninety
three universities. colleges and schools
where army officers ar" detained with
an enrolment IN tho military DEPART
ments ~ 22,9IO ~ this number only
= 80 receive outdoor instruction and o Tss
gallery practice. In addition To the above
institutions there are twenty eight pri-
waite military schools with an appro<i-
rat. attendance " 2.5D. Through lack
- proT,ar facilities such practice a. they
have - oG hith Nalls. That the work he
ma dom IN foreign countries in develop
IuC rife practice 10 far IN advance ~ that
m this country il the National Rife Asso-
cations claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
RINIsHID UTFF NE>.
Nrs GRk~r GhaTEss That Ser husband
IRsistrd she ~ta' IN Fur~pe

~ NTr> y MArch - Mrs Vir-
g.n,a lee Rsse~ formerly of Glen Ridge
Y ! has fiisd petItion Tor divorce IN the
Tour ~ ,hsn.Nrv m which she charges
hsr husband Henry R-'nhridge Baker
~ ~ MsS. Fifiy-Hftn .I~Hst New York
"ity wIth constructive de~s-tIor She
Savs thai to- more than iRo wears she has
bacn compelled - l,o n turote unda p
'hrsa that n IN. returned 20 thls,orIprrv
VI Rakar would .Ii ~ tho allowance tor
her supporf
IN" separation 81 ths husband and p
so,orolinE 10 the uetItIon. ives rau-ad Nv
the unfoundsd l~aIousy Of NJ Paksr
The Bakers married ~ ~ John :
Churrh Boston ~ Is9~ They lived m
Glen Ridge for a nIrInh"r 81 yeas Mrs.
Bs-er 'harged that except in max ing
PROV is,pn for her support her husband
had always treated her with -rant kind
ns-s ~ wears ago he closed w their
hot~a ~ Gtep Ridge and ss.nt ms wife 10
l"ns'v, whore she remained for a Time
m = l.oardlng house. She made an nm
z,Ec.ssful attempt IN effect = reconcilia-
ton siIRge-ting that for the sake of their
Young -on thew should at least o~Cupv
Tho same house and thereby prevent
gossip
IN he two following years Mrs baker
took European trips AZ the suggestion n
her husband After an ahe@pc~ ~ more
than q year she returned Ia this country.
not withstandinR Mr. Bakers orders Ia the
contrary. and tried 10 persuade him q,
consent to a readiistrnent ~ their
family aNairu Ne refused. saying that
the mere presence - his wife distracted
him ~ that no could not properly attend
~ his business affairs.
Mrs Baker again went 10 Europe IN
January 1870. where she remained until
last month During her absence she
insisted that " -h~ WIS not allowed ~
her son she would return ~ this
c.tIntry Nr Rsker than sent tho hoy
ahr"sd foT six weeks trip in company
with goveT1sS~ md = sister of Mr. Baker
Fiutllv Mrs Raker said she decided
~ c#tns home DESPITE her husbands
'hres IL - cut m her allowance She says
thqi she has not be~n allowed ~ ses her
bry stnc@ her return although she has
made frequent deTns nds upOn her hus-
hand with that end N view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

insurEent nov and then. but when he
caught himself hs quickly resumed his
usual ICY appearance
Representatives smith 81 Iowa and
Fitzgerald OF New Work two members
of the old cannon Rules Committee " ere
~ the House loDhy
see the Rules committee ~ IN Sos
sion. SAID a passing Insurgeni
Won are iopking. sir. upon the honor
ahle remnants az thar committee re
pllsd smith with smile
Representative IRELAND 81 New York
regula.. approached Representative
MurdocN oi Kansas and said without a
smile.
-Mr Murdoch. have a hill for a public
building ~ jamestown. y. Y. ! bespeak
YOUR Offices ~ tAhaIf ~ the measure
That uea sure will have fair hea ring
replied the hnnsan with the semblanCe o.
q grin
Is u YOUR intention. MIR Murdoch. .
continued Nreeland. 10 pass general legis-
latIon at this session.
The Constitution having AZ last been
recognized by the Houae. Won can rest
assured. resorted Murdoch. that all
measures m tho future will get hearing
Uncle los was not very clipper to-day
although he VAS m The job early some
IT his friends called TO deprecate what they
characterized "a his intempeTate re-
marks Saiurd1v night after the HOUSE
tight was over. The Speaker ins,sied that
he had h"en led "a believe that the Illinois
banquet was = private AFFAIR 30 which no
newspaper men al h~an Invited
f-tade my remarks with ma thought
~ their reaching the rew~papers hp ~
said tn have told "ns f-lend' He tnsiEted
fuT'her that h" nd sad nothing d'sre
speCtful Of the insurgents
" was inst noon when the Speaker
~tepped into the EorIss' and w To thu ~hair
Which on SqiUri1v 10 h "a offered 10 va
cate There was fun attend tnCe ~
memherS and ne galleries ws'r,a nacked
The galleries WPrr lppsfI' ~ another
Srrar hut WHOM o. 'Na- iearna,' that the
regular order of h'I-iness would he trans
acted ~" occupants snon dropred out
o'S,thzt nd mr. ne signs of harmony
some ~ the mer1isr~ wen" appr"hen~ W
that thcre M ght To- another nutburSt of
bad iee''ng
Il wasn't su-e that I would find Con
gre~= mere t"Is morning sid Repre-
sent tive Butter II r"nn-yivanip - he
apta~s-t the House feel a. " | had
cpTne ont 4 the poli'ical hospital hs,
crntluued with a grpan
Well ttst = better than the political
in"TX,e. suggested \ friend
= IN not - sure ~ answered
Ara y"u with TO ma i"rifv." he was
,ked
-i.mFI can tint % VS. ma r-plv Z
N"t"i siN tInss ~g'uTd1v without rudiu =
o. nj mon found u Iuire hy accident
~ T t~fa tod fNe SIZE ker had
trouble ksaN1u- the House 'iIist D--
THud rtiHr d"'u. nd ~ mtds for order.
and TN Nv lu,ls L.. hrBughi hi EaVal
down Wtn o. Ing aud -h"Uts-i The
" .us. ~ We ~ .r,is" 90 spiUelNdv viii
gs' hurt Hs added with q trace u - o.
Ism Irerf. lra up" IL - tn. q lla-i..-
which Irs nrf wing word - c-intinui'
~ that 'suGiti.u at rpIrz.s tho VI ,'I-s
itself W,il hoop nrd"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
OI\NER rO WI. FuRBINkS.
INSTRUMENTATION says That .JSpaneSS
war Tala % Wtri 81.

John 4 Sl~ichsr. publisher NJ Isshs =
weekly and Iydg.. gave rS-Vice PROF.
dent Fairbanks dinner ~ the Tn,on
League club Last night The dinner
preceded the reception Nt~ndsrad ~
Mr. Fairly nbs by the Ohio 'INciety ater
IN the evening ~ the Waldorf
Mr. Sle,cheV'a osher d'uner guests
included senator ChaunCsy NJ Opew
William Loeb. Jr Collector ~ the Port
~ Gov Frank y Black Ststs Sur~rin-
tendept ~ Insurance HotCbk,es X
Hepburn ~ the chase NaSonal Rank
LOUIS Stern. Grant p HamIltDn. the caT
tooniSf and several newspsOeT men N
Mr. FaIThsnkss Rcq'usints nee
In r@sponse 10 his toas' Mt Falrha nj Z
spoke ~ -Orne II the things he had oh
served during his trip
-Anvhody Who talks abouf war with
Japan. said he. "a mischieypus wicked
and almost malicious There D, an entirely
wrong impression ahoIt this Japan has
what amounts IN Ifs aiTnpeicits to a child
ish Affection for the United States " "a
sincere II ~ fall ~ peace and,good will 70
Mr.. Fairbanks sAid that hie sHncinalons
we're not nero iDpreaaionsl but we're
derived after careful conSids lBtion Hia
hearers applauded heartily The peace
talk
Chauncsy ~ Dspsw said tfAf personal
testimony 81 the sort that MI Fairbanks
bore vas Of great signihcandS and very
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

BRILL BROTHERS
HAVE CHANGED THEIR
STYLE OF ADVERTIS-
UNCHANGED 1T FOR
THE BETTER. It will in
spire confidence to q great
er degree than it ever did
before.
Brill Brothers always try
to give good values, and
their intent, from the time
they started business over
twenty-five years ago, has
been to give everybody a
dollars worth for a dollar.
They commenced bust
ness at a time WHEN AID
VERTISING WAS NOT
THE CONFIDENTIAL
AND FRANK COMMUNI-
CATION BET w E E N
MERCHANT AND PUB
Lie THAT 1T IS TO-DAY
when it was thought TO
BE NECESSARY TO USE
FLARING TYPE Eff
FECTS and TO MAKE
PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT
THEY WOULD GET A
GOLD DOLLAR FOR FIF-
TY CENTS-as it is not
necessary to do now-so
they fell into the methods
of the great crowd, but not
as deeply as many others
did.
It is marvellous that
they steered their business
ship so well, avoiding sue
cessfully all shoals, BUT
THE CHIEF REASON
THEY WERE ABLE TO
DO so was because of the
inherent square DEAF
policy of the members of
the firm.
Thew made friends and
held them and increased
their business from year to
year IN SPITE OF AN
ADVERTISING POLICY
THAT DID NOT REAL
LY REFLECT THE BUSI-
NESS POLICY OR PER-
SONALITY OF TIL E
FIRM.
This only goes to prove
that IF A BUSINESS Is
FOUNDED ON THE BA-
SIC PRINCIPLE OF CIV
ING + V r. X \ BOD \ A
FAIR DEAL. it is bound to
succeed. in spite of mis-
takes.
There are many firms
afraid to change an adver-
Using policy because they
think unless they can an
nounce "eXtraordinarV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
,>oTBER R,Ck>ER CLIwBS.
The GrnrraTs son MaL~% = RrrSrd -
Papo~a trpetI.

CRY ~ MFNICo. Mach - Gen Simon
n Buckner h's Wif" and his son, Lie'r
n puckner. Ninth Infantry. I. \. 4.
I~r' last night for Port Sam Houston. san
Antonio. 1eN
The Lieutenant broke the record ~ariy
IN th.. ~eek for the time 1T ascent Of
PopocRtapetl gong from las Cruces ~
the crater. . distance 81 about 3.O0D fss.t
IN .npW and -0tf volcanic .I-h". IN =
hours ard - uinut"-
SiNty-iwo yep-S ago thir month CIV
Rurkuer made ha sscsnt h..ing ~" first
Arr"rt,sr to- rsarh the orats-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
UTS or CgTB OF ROWE.
= '. central 20 Eliminate sharp CurN .
81 Rome for Past Trains.

I-rI1a. March - IN the not distant
future passengers IN through trains over
me New York Central Railroad will pass
tic ,-iry ~ Rome over q cutoff witch will
10 4 mile Or more 10 the south ~ the
present tracks aud near the southern
boundary ~ the city Al fast trains
Vhtch do not stop az Rome will he run
over this C'ItOh which eliminates thu
SHARP curve ~ that plaGs The change
may ~ made within = year and certainly
WITHIN three wears
Tho cTIrvs Which ~ making this step
necessary ~ long one and 10 responsible
for the Tres ~ several minutes 80 each ~
the itsgs ~ the Central u ~ also al
element ~ danger. and this ~ one ~ the
main reasons why ~ will he removed
The proposed line ~ track will b about
three miles long snd the limited trains
Will b able 10 maintain practically top
spaad over 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
First Page Editorial Advertising Talk
From EVENING MAIL of Yesterday.

values" all Of the time they
will not get returns, BUT
CHANGES ARE BEING
MADE JUST THE SAME,
because the public does not
wish to be put to the trou-
BILE of analyzing state
ments, some Of which are
true. and some not.
All the people want 10
know is-WHAT they can
buy, WHERE they can buy
it, and THE PRICE ut
which it can be bought
THEY WANT TO KNOW
IF THE MERCHANDISE
is ALL RIGHT and they
are everlastingly tired Of
hearing reduced from
$500 to 1895" 'Afrom
$3.50 to $685." and so ON.
The advertising Of to
day, to command the conf
dence of the public, must
be as frank and sincere az
talks with personal friends.
You never think of exag-
gerating to a fIIiend-why
think of it in talking to the
public? THE REPUTA-
TON OF THE HOUSE IS
THE BACKGROUND OF
.SU CCESS. THE PUB
Lie REBATES
STRAIGHTFORWARD
NESS.
Brill Brothers are now
telling of their merchan-
disc in an interesting way
and selling it on the basis
of its merit, GIVING THE
PUBLIC SATISFACTION
OR MONEY BACK, the
policy they have always
followed, and the only real
basis for a successful busi-
ness. -
The space to be used win
be smaller than has been
the custom heretofore, fol-
lowing out the real princi-
pie back of good advertis-
Iing-which is, frequency
of insertions, intelligent,
interesting and accurate
presentation of merchaHis
disc facts.
They do not hesitate TO
express appreciation of the
methods that have been
and are being constantly
| outlined in this column
about advertising, and they
are going ahead sure to
win a triumphant success,
and the public's approval,
just as sure as the sun
rises and sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
To commemorate Rattle d Ps1n,
Pheasant

WAsHTSGroS. March II Tho senate
PASSED a hill to-day appropriafing SON
IN aid ~ the conn lotion Of the erection
81 y memorial srr'I"ture AZ Poinf Pleas
ant W Va Ia commcmU Orate the haftle
~ The Revolution fought AZ thar poInt
bstW cen the Colonial troops and indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Fsvuser SENATORS IsisrSrS ami YeGsv Visit
I'VE senate ghaBleV.

wAsHNGToS. March p Former S~na
tor Prank Hiscock ~ New YORK. VINO
has been here discussing Ne~ York State
rotiticr with Senator Root and other
members 81 the Stare delegation was 4
visitor on the floor Of the senate rot ay
Re had q word with al the OLD timers
like Senator Cullom 81 Illinois. With whom
he served In the Senate
Another visitor 81 other days - 'he
senate chamber was fhe former Populist
from kanMaa. senator PETER. His PIC
tllrasQue beard ID e. luxuriAne 90 ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
w. =. k-n, On 10 sueceed Eln..

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The nornina-
tion ~ William X KENYON Of Iowa n N.
Assistant Attorney General Of the United
States o. succeed Made Fills Of Ohio
was iavorabIy reported Ivy the senate
Judiciary Committee to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Birds of a


II 10 not the policy Of
THE LADIES' II z
JOURNAL 10 allude to its
contemporaries. Never
theless, we feel IL proper
TO point out occasionally
that THE LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL has been and 10
the leader. the creative
force in journalism for
women. The advances
in magazine quality and
the progress in helpful
ness were conceived in
THE JOURNAL Offices.
Those who follow know
what the leader has done
and 10 DOING, but they do
not know what he IL Hoine
10 do next In short, the
force that makes q leader
maintains q leader.
We have emphasized TO
our advertisers the i'm
portanee Of being in front
of doing a thing first.
Advertisers with this
ambition will do well to
consider the advantage Of
having their advertising
associated with the maya
zine which 10 first in cir
culation, FIRST in initiative
and frat in influence.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
New YoVs Chicago Bessoa
IN. s,rsuia.,sa Of TINE LADIES HoAsl
oUeNAL 10 mere thaa I,sooyooo copies
Zach month. The came N-ess which hsv
:rss,sd THE joURNA ua,sus cirsuls
ion have, &C the same time. made Il IN I'd
medium es unique power.
80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

vlth venom, b@catIsa " the crushing
Isfsat which he has suffered result
" his tyranny. I voted against the rrso-
lution lecause 7 was en- gaRed in a fight
f"r principle and not me in which per
-"ualltv vas involved I did NOT wish
." $50 the HouSa pT@cipIia'~d into ~ ntiiIR-
g"p ~ chaos and disorder from which y
probably would not emerge for w~skS
a. he jatrim@nt Of important pending
Legislation fNo'sd for Cannon for Speak'r
- the iaGipn'nR ~ the present congress
Not i's~atiE" 7 VAS for him. H@ had IN -
suited md hpnils'-d ma. He hal taken
Ill important committee assignments
frnvn ura Fhr voted for him raGa r1llsss
~ ths-s f4ctE i-.catI@.. I I'D not want
~ give ham fhs opportunity m the future
- dts' 'rrutnats against mo and herlaTA
the hs fft a. hacs Isa ! was lrrltAT.
h@it"r" hat sfter all thus tight will
make " harmony m the parrv said
Reprsssnf4'r's Mccall 81 Nasssc hIaetts
What 40 ought 80 ~ UpW ~ - thrrv
ne insurgents and regulars U'o PIT
air. ths1 VI and thus Ohltsrsts all lines
- drHsTsnrss
scene IN The aoor ~ ihs Ho,is- io-day
5tainly f0ld f9s story ~ fhs change that
has y"riN oveT 'hs rsRulsT- Serno y
psvns -ho until SATURDAY. /. events had
E@nsr4lly tgnovst the tnEurzeuts yes
"uav ~ Corn~r wi'h Eeprssan'atives
Ncyvis Hayes and Nrrriock leaders
~ the fighr against Cannon F1@ group
~ss t'srusSIng The lezisls'y" outlook
ANT VI laFVe vas AFVliPWE ar0 aekiN z
~ks' he insurgents thought ~ 'h~ pros
pe~Vs The New York m~rnt~Ts amIs
htisy IS - noticeable thai members
IN ne Aoor of the HOUSE fook - nudging
one smother N the Tiha and pointing over
~ 'h@ group m the corner
Ev~ryrodv ~ tr~ HOUSE seemed 20
- pretty good nAtursd today Sunday
Nad gwen Them al Charcs - catch
40 IN logt sleep and insurgents and regu-
lars gor together and laughed over the
L. 81 1aGf a AmhF
the poppery John Dalzsll bowed 20 an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
IS STRUCK
BY CAR, BADLY HURT
Injuries of Philip Won
Berger Kluepfel May
Prove Fatal.

Philip Won Berger Kluepfei. teacher
OF German al Central High school, was
struck by an Eleventh street car, near
the corner Of Clifton street. this morn
ing, and probably fatally injured
Taken to Garfield Hospital, which is
only a short distance from the scene
OF the accident, by persons on the car
who picked him Up in an unconscious
condition, II was found that his skull
had been fractured and internal in
i1fries probably received.
Ar E1ucpfel, who lives AT 1902 Lamont
street was walking down Eleventh
street Oh the nOTthbOuud car track on
his way to the school when the accident
happened. Stepping TO one side to avoid
car coming ND Eleventh street. ne
walked directly IN front Of & south bound
car. he was thrown several feet IN the
air. striking on his head on the pave
ment-
The car WIS filed with men and wo-
men on their way to office. and for
fe wmiuUtes there was a email panic
among the passengers
Mr. kluepfel, who IS tWe1ty-sfghth
years old. has been German teacher at
Central for the last three years He
graduated from Cornell four years ago.
and before going to Central taught one
year at the Mckinley Manual Training
School
AT the hospital this afternoon Il was
said his condition was serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

or washington, opposed this position,
and asked that the constitution be read.
Point Is Granted.
The constitution was read BY the
president general and showed that the
nominees must receive majority Of the
votes cast ar the election.
Mrs Orton's resolution was then car
ried The following candidates appear
Ing on the original ballot VIII be voted
upon
Airs Heustfs, Mrs. TebauIt. Mrs Ben
generals, arc Mrs Deere. and MIS- Kin
ney, for honorary vice president gen
erals.
Congress IN Confusion.
Because Of the inadvertent admission
from the ballot OF the name OF Mrs
Masury. of Massachusetts,, yesterday
afternoon, the Congress was thrown into
confusion. and rhe election delayed until
8 night session could be called While
tie ballots we're being distributed Mrs
Mabel G. SWOrmstedt. corresponding sec
rotary, and in charge OF the election.
stepped to the front OF the platform
and aunour-od-
Il notice that the name OF Mrs
Mssury, Of Massachusetts, does not ap-
pear on the ballot"
This prectpitated confusion, and reso-
buttons Of every sort were offered as a
possible solution 10 the situation When
Mrs William Cummins Story, the can
didate Of the conservatives for presf-
dent general, and Mrs. SCOTS rival can
didate OF last years election. rose in
her seat. all eyes were turned rpon her
She passed I'D the aisle TO the platform
President General Scott, whose courtesy
20 her opponer Is during the present
congress has won praise from both
factions Of the organization. Instantly
recognized MS Story. who then mount
ed 70 the platform
4 tumultOus burst OF applause follow
ed the incident, the cheering being the
spontaneous tribute OF both factions 10
both women Mrs Scott received ro7,r,7
after round OF applause from both reg
uiars and insurgents for her PROMPT NJ
courteous recognition O. Mrs STORY. and
MIS- story S presence upon the Dlarfor--,
delighted her followers. so that il 49,
several minutes before she could he
heard
J an sure the congress wants TO Ia
perfectly fair TO the Massachusetts can
didate-" she said 1T seems TO me that
state is the sufferer through this mis-
take The state regent of Massachusetts
should be given the courtesy Of suggest
ing how Il should be remedied-"
II was HAPPY suggestion, and was
greeted with further applause
When the burst OF good feeling had
Eubsided, Mrs James Dunnine- Of Mass
achusetts, rose 10 her feet and stated
that she desired the Massachusetts can
didate placed Upon exactly the same
footing on which every other candidate
stood President General Scott than
ruled that the first ballots should be de-
stroyed- and that new ones be printed.
and the election was delayed until a
night session could be called when de-
spite the fncIemeut weather every dele
cation was in its place 10 cast its vote
for its chosen candidates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
SYLVESTER DENIES
REPORTED THEFT

Absolutely without truth OF f0uuda-
tion,' said Major Sylvester this morn
ing, when asked about a story in r
morning paper that the police were in
vesti-arinE the larceny Of a $500 Ola
mond ring from one Of the delegates
10 the D. A r congress in Continental
Hall
Mrs Matthew T scott president gen
e1al. announced from the platform yes
terday thai one of the delegates had
lost q breast pin, but when a detective
en6eavored to learn the woman < name,
Mrs Scott said the pin was only worth
a few dollars. and would undoubtedly,
be returned Dy the finer
The report that a large squad Of Cen
1ra1 Office detectives were on duty al
the hall IN an effort 10 appTeh@nd the
thief was also branded a S ridiculous and
absurd As Is customary at all big re-
CeptiOus, two plain clothes men, in adj
ditIon to the regular detail Of bluecoats,
have been assigned TO duty at Cont
mental Hall, the major said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
Deaths.

Mary A. Waller, IS years; Emergency
Hospital
Thomas F. Nonahan, years; s86 D
street southwest
Lizzie T. T,aker- - years 1851 Mt Pleas
ant street northwest
Francis 3. Herrlty. 30 years; 1853 c
street southwest
Arthur NJ Lewis. Sc years. No Z police
station house
Helen T. NussbaUm. years; Providence
Hospital
Henry Blum. u years United States
Soldiers Home. D @
Josephine y TIIton. % years 1923 y
street northwest
Joseph Gawler. s. years; 1534 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest
Mamie HuTd. . years. Emergency Hos
DItal.
EnIner F. MERCER. s. years; 1904 "
street northwest
Thomas Rabbit 4 years 1888 EOSedaIe
street northeast
William R. Brown. "a years; los Second
street northwest
Thomas AICkeever, = years. 215 2
street northwest