davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

and workers.. s970@975; pigs ana
LIGHTS. S9.t0. C2ttle--it9ceipts so cars,
1tH2ac lower. Nlam"s- Receipts -
cars, $3.50 top. calNes-keeeipts 100,
s. 90 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
EAST BIrF,Lo-CIo-c.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. May THE
market closed with these changes
CHttlc--Kcccipt i.275i trade slow, 10
"a 25c lower. prime. $3.50 Is. ship
ping. S1ff7 T5. butchers s. n 7.15. heit-
crs t5.25n7 so; cows. S4n6. bulls. 81
~ 6 so. feeders g. i5H6. milch COWS
and sprlnKers. t2iN1U each. Neais-
Receipts $500 Oargt st one day re-
cetpts IN several ycarsl, market slow,
SOC lower, common TO CfIoiCe s. - 81 ~.
sheep and Lambs Receipts ] 900,
slow. 2Sc lower choice clipped. $500 20
SO. call 10 fair s1fiN.i0. wool Ss..0
"a co.. yvarlinES. s. 50ns. sheep S4ft
80 Hogs Receipts 1900. trade lait
.iy active, SOC lower, workers. 50. =
$50, pigs. So Co. mixed. s. -. heat les.
3? N5+d a9o, ruughs. s. 20 p $50; stas 5.
$50 "a $50
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Ma! -Cnttlc-Iicceipts
5000 Joe lower, bcevcs. s5.G5 n ,.l5.
i-rrNtE, 10UGIJ, western si9ett ga
stoC kers and feeders 81. 90 q $40, cows
and heifcrs S2.i5N t.30. calves, 50 "a
SD Hogs Receipts $4,000. 90 -oc
lower. llgbt. sTtO49.3I u mixed, slla
U q. IS. heavy. $a15 Der rough. Sal
%. pigs $50 930. Shop and
Lambs. Receipts 10000, ioc lower. TIA
tive. s. t0UN.i5, western. $3.50 ~ 20.
lambs native. s7.75n9.s5. western, -
FW9.f5. =
CLENELtND.
CLEVELAND O. May 2.-IIogs-Rc-
ceipts 2,OV0. zoe lower, mediums, mixed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. COTTON.

Cotton prices. fnynished by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co April so. 1910;
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone ~ Co. ll6-lls Griswoti-st
open High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
4 INC AGO.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 2-Hogs-Rc-
celpts 2.OVO. 25c lower, mediums, mixed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
LOCAL STOCKS.
AN InIsT COS.

Official quotations Detroit stock eH
charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

Ariz. Com. 10. All. .. Are,
The sun., 1910-06-11
era ELITES OF M4DRIZ RULE.
American From Nicaragua Compares
Them 10 ReeOncentFaiIoR IN Cuba.

NEw ORLEANS. June 10 ReConcsntra-
ton tactics attended by cruelties and
barbarities far worse than ever stirred the
American Congress to intervention in
Cuba are being praCtiSed along the west
coast Of Nicaragua, according TO Capt.
Godfrey X. Fowler or Palestine. Tea,
who IL at the Cosmopolitan Hotel here
Capt. Fowler is the Texas volunteer who
was appointed chief OF artillery to Gen.
EmilianO Chamorro just before the battle
Oi n Receco. when the army Ol Gen.
Gonzales was destroyed and surrendered
mo one can imagine the conditions
in Nicaragua, he said. Everything which
was done ia Cuba has its duplicate in
Nicaragua and cruelties and ihhumAnities
OF the most revolving type are daily
occurrences. Houses are searched nightly
by Madns soldiers in Granada
When I left Granada in April 10 sur
render TO Admiral Kimball there had been
almost 10000 persons. almost all OF whom
were influential citizens. merchants and
men Of wealth, placed in prisons
Fowler leaves tonight for Palestine,
The sun., 1910-06-11
LITER CARRIERS OBJECT
DORt Want = Pension tIud Deduoted
Fr0,n Their OWU salaries.

The oRicars NJ the New \ ork Letter
Carriers Association began Yesterday
the preparation of q petition ~ Presi-
dent Taft urging him not - support the
Gillsti pension hill for classified C'v'l
service employees hut N support the bill
introduced by Congressman Joseph 4
Goulden instead Z Thorp president ~
the New York Letter Carriers AssOCia
ton had conference with some II the
Iocal officials - the National Federation
Of Post Once Clerks regarding a ~ stein
attic campaign for the tiouldsn bill
and against the Gillett hill. and made
this statement last evening
AN branches og the postal service
have agreed that the Gillett hill provid-
ing for compulsory payment or a de-
ductlon from their salaries 10 create the
pension fund. s undesirable The amount
deducted would range from - = month
10 SO a month. the latter being for the
81 lO0 a year men This is a serious in
road into the income Of a man with a
family. u provides that a man shall be-
retired a. 6O wears of age The GOulden
bill is a straight pension bill from a fund
created BY the Government. The Gillett
bill applpes AZ present 20 the District Of
Columbia. but u II II passed It 10 going 10
be made to apply 10 the other states.
Any system OF insurance would he
cheaper
The sun., 1910-06-11

compiled by Sir Edward Of all he san and
heard IN NeW Forest
LONbnN. June lO.--Mra. Roosevelt.
Mrs, Nicholas Longworth. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt left
Waterloo station on a special saloon car
at 10 O'Clock this morning for South
ampton, where they were 10 board the
steamship Kaissrin Augusts Victoria.
Many Americans were AZ the station
To bid them farewell Among these
were Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and
the members Of the embassy and
}. " GriHiths. the American Consul
General and wife. Col. Arthur lee. the
former British military attaohe at Wash
lngton. accompanied the party to South
amDton
CHFEROCR0. June TO- Col Roosevelt
and his partv we're shown over tho Kaiserin
mgusis Victoria. on which he and his
family sailed Tor New York to-day. by
Mr.. Never. the New York agent Of the
line Col Roosevelt expressed a de-ire
thar h. and his family be treated a.
simple passengers The passenger list
OF the steamer ~ full
The sun., 1910-06-11
NEGRO WHITE SAivER FREED.
Indictment Against Anderson Dismissed
a New JeFssy Case.

The indictment against Alexander
Anderson. the negro who was arrested
with Belle Moore In connection With the
alleged sale of two white women to an
investigator for Assistant District Attor-
ney James B. Reynolds. was dismissed
yesterday. Anderson was employed in
a Broadway restaurant
John GrOssman. . young violinist who
plays in restaurants and music halls. was
held by Magistrate Herbert IN the Tombs
court yesterday for extradition to Hudson
county. New Jersey. where be Ia under
indictment on the charge of procuring
girls for disordeTly houses IN West Ho-
bOken.
DeteCtive Frank Bennett. the New
Jersey oficer who had the papers for the
arrest. said that a man and woman who
conducted a resort In West HOboken
with which u ls alleged Grussman was
connected were reCently convicted In the
Court II Quarter SESSIONS and sentenced
20 serve six years each IN prison aud a.
pay fneas0f q I'm each
6rOasman said he was p years Old and
lived az l27 Seventh street
The sun., 1910-06-11

Heard Her Brother speak OT New HAN en-
~ Nice Place and 80 Went Cp TheFe
--NOFked Tor = Couple oF Dals a. q
Maid Before WOrd Was wired Home,
EAihsr Mearson. the seventeen year
old girl who disappeared from her home
at iO7 West l2sd street on Monday. was
heard from in New Haven yesterday.
Her brother Lyon went up and brought
her back last night Word ol their
coming was Tecsived in the nsighbor-
hood. and tho girl and her brother were
met by a cheering crowd which gathered
in front Of the house. Lyon rushed his
sister through ths thrOng and she was
promptly put 10 bed. completely eG.
hausted.
She gave no particular reason for her
sudden departure. except that she Was
tired Of New York and was determined
to go away somewhere she didn't care
where She had heard her brother
speak Of New Haven as being very
nice place and decided to go there. 30
she EFT home with IS and took the train
at tbs I2Sth street station.
AZ O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Msarson got telegram from New Haven
which read:
Giri came to me who answers your
daughtsr's description safe.
MRs d 4. HuBBEIL
The address Of the sender was not
given.
Lyon Nearson found at the telegraph
ofiios in New Haven that Mrs. D. A.
Hubbell lived at sss Whalley avenue,
Westvills. a suburb Of New Haven.
Mrs. hubbell told him that the girl
came TO her home on Monday afternoon
and asked to he permitted TO rest there
for a while N she had walked from New
Haven, about four miles away. She said
her name was Marie Burns and that she
had come FROM New York and was booking
for work.
Mrs. HubbelI didn't have any work
10 offer her. but promised TO get some
for her. She allowed her TO stay a. her
home on Monday and Tuesday nights
On Wednesday she got place for the girl
a. a maid in the home Of Mrs. Louis l..
baaaett, At iD Edwards street, New
Haven, and she went there Wednesday
afternoon
mrs huDbel thought the glrl had run
away from home. but her suspicious
weren't confirmed until yesterday morn
ing. when she read in tho New York
papers Of the disappearance of Esther
Mearpon. She Immediately decided that
the girl AZ Mrs Bassetts WAS Esther
she then sent the telegram TO Mrs. MeSrson
and told Mrs. Bassett.
After Lyon Mearson had learned from
Mrs. Hubhell where his sister was he
went to the Bassett home introduced
himself and walked in on his sister un.
announced. She was startled a. her
brothers sudden appearance
She willingly consented to 20 hack
home with him and said she was glad he
had found her. The brother and sister
took the 500 train for New York
NV sister says that she really had no
reason for leaving horne said Lyon
Mearson last night II was sort NJ
wsuderlust that prompted her think
Merely a girlish whim Anyway she's
back and all u forgiven
The sun., 1910-06-11
SLAM uiNS BODY FOUND.
NO,hInG To Tell whether " WAS suioIss
~ Murder

The hotv ~ man which had apparently
been m the wntev for az least 2 month vas
found on Thursday night With tho head
sticking m tho muddy bottom ~ ths
Harksnsack RIVER nesr Roses boathouss
m Secaucuf There WIS a cut about an
inch long m fhe m an4 throat 7, vas
not deep and the p7hC0 couldn't ten
whether u was rel inflicted Or whether
the man was tho victim Il a murder
mystery
Cards we're found IN the pockets md
caung that the man may have hean John
Rafalskv of JOnssville Ia sale county
Illinois Ha naf certificate II cumpe-
tenCy ~ the miners examining hoard
issued 70 Rasa lsky m Jonesvlile and show
ing that he had beer d miner for ten years
The certificate described RalalslCy as a
man of t7 feet inches tall and weigh.
ing 80 pounds In the pockets we're aisp
"a lettO with Z inch blade and t..eO
The body was sent TO Volk' 5 mc!Rlls m
Hoboken County Physician Charles B
Converse gave orders Yesterday after
noon for the holding IT the body pending
an investigation.
The sun., 1910-06-11

wAsuIs0Tos PonfCAsT ron 10 DAT ASo TO
MoREnw
The sun., 1910-06-11
HAMMOND SORRY HE DID.
seeks 10 Recover Deed Sf Trust 10 tire
OmlceFs Of Itls Company.

OmlceTs 0f ttis COMPANY.
James b. Hammond was the chief
witness before Supreme Court Justice
Mccall yesterday IN his suit 10 set aside
q deed Of trust by which he gave four Of
his Old employees control Of the Hammond
Typewriter Company and handed over
$50 shares Of stock out3o a total Of $50
He got his stock back. but the employees
who are the officers Of the company
have been running the company % suit
themselves and have voted themselves
salaries which Mr.. Hammond declares are
too high.
Mr.. Hammond IL small Of stature any
how. and his frame has been % Tacloed
By pain that he looked like q small boy in
the witness chair His counsel. Henry
". Taft. asked cOnoeFning the staGs Of
his health. and Mr.. Hammond said:
I have consulted thirty-six Of the
worlds eminent specialists a. IN my
health. and according n them am
afflicted with every disease and disorder
particularly Interested to find that the
special ailmsnt that was eating my life
away was that particular malady in which
my eminent Informant was tho spe-
cialist.'
Mr.. Hammond said he had been told
that he was near death on several occa-
sions. and that at one Of these times he
made the deed Of gift putting control
NJ HE company in the hands Of the men
he thought would conduct u prnpsriy u
he died. When he gave them tho stock
he stipulated that Il was 10 remain intact,
he said. but a. soon a. he got out q the
country the men whom Re had aided
divided up the 51O shares In amounts
ranging from ten 10 eighty shares Then
he called them ingrates and compelled
them 10 return the SO shares of atoch.
The cags will 60 on on Monday.
The sun., 1910-06-11

June % The storm from the sOuthEr,t vas
central over Tennessee Yesterday and covered
all me Gul' and -outh AtiAn ic stats and north.
pard OVER the ohio ana middle Mississippi valleys
Rain icll throughout mat area and nOrthWard
on thc middle Nuantir and NrW England coasts.
There we're slight dspFc-sions IN the PsciAo
stalcs but elnewhere throughOut the West the
pressure vas high and ise weather was fair
u vas generally fair also IN NE lake regions.
cooler weather prevailed On the NeH Ehgand
and middle suanuc coasts md IN Missouri, Kan.
sas and southWard.
10 MirhigAn, WSoming. Montana. idahJ and
the north rasifc scction II Vas warmer.
10 this city fhe day was cloudy and rainy
cooler wind frcsh 70 brisk aortheast. average
humidity a. per eeHt barometer, corrected %
read 70 .ea level. ats 4. ~, -aST;sP. NJ -
Tho temperature yesterday. a. recorded bT the
oariaI thermometer. 10 shoWn IN the AnneEed
uafa
The sun., 1910-06-11
ESTHER NEGUSON BACK home
WENT AWAY BECAUSE SIZE was
TIRED or NEW YORK.

Heard Her Brother Speak ST New HA' sn
~ q Nice Place and 80 Went Cp TheFe
Worked for q Couple Of Dals ~ q
Maid Before word Nas wired Home.
The sun., 1910-06-11
SELLING SEIZED GOODS.
MARSHAL HcnkeI DlspSses ~ Them Deal
eFs GeS Nest % the stun.

ers GeS Nest Of the stun
The big school room in the Custom
House, where civil service examinations
are held. was not big enough 20 hold
the many men and women who YESTERDAY
wanted tn buy snugRled fnery from
Uncle sam or watch the auction sale 20 On
This was the second sale ~ Paris made
women : garments found m the famous
seizure Of sleeper trunks Last year. and
hints Of famous bargains had a. the hrs'
sale served 70 draw an excited crowd
yesterday. ~ numerous that not half 81
those who applied could he admitted
and not a third of those N the room
could get within bidding distance of
United States Marshal henkel who cou-
Quoted the sale
Automobiles brought 10 Bowling Green
many women whots brave apparel suE
gested no urgent need on thelr part Of "a
tended wardrobe. but the fever ~ bargain
hunting seemed as strong m them 40 ~
the scores ~ women clerks vho wlstfull-
looked over the huhv himsv lacv stuH
10 he disposed uf But neither the richly
gOVned automobile passengers nor the
stanugTaphers bought much shop
keepers took nearly everything offered
They had an advantage IN THURSDAY
the sleeper trunks contents had h.au
eHpO--d tor lnIsuraly examination and
then every article was carefully apprslsaf +
and ~ value noted opposite its description
on the printed catalogue
10 when the RuCtionsar held ~ some
thing light and airy and annoiinoad ~
I'll % "a.
The sun., 1910-06-11
BrOOklyn WeIcOmers Want 20 Take NIsnG
an Elephant.

Charles \. Devov and u. W Ra lston
the sub-committee Of the Republican
executive committee in Brooklyn. who
have charge Of the arrangements for
participating in the welcome 10 Col. ROose-
welt next saturday. expect TO have ZOO
active members ~ the organization IN
line. They are negotiating with Mr..
Bostock for the loan Of his elephant
Greene Tor the occasion but they must
furnish a hond OF s2S,OOO as security for
her safe return
The sun., 1910-06-11
rHE RPRIsING COLONEL.
Tald she director Os the LonVFe ThlnEs
Zee Dlint knew Before.

Frederic Y Coudert. who returned
Yesterday from Paus and London, paid his
respects 20 Col. Roosevelt IN the latter
city. He says he went to Dorchsyter
House the residence OF Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. where the Colonel was
stopping. and noted a tall grenadier on
duty there Mr. Coidert found that the
soldier had been sent there by the Gov
ernment and that Il was an honor that had
been gwen only to royalty before the ad-
vent Of the Colonel
In Paris the director OF the lnuvrs.
Andre Michel Mr., Coudsrt learned. had
personally conducted the Colonel around
showing him rare Biblical antiOuitie~
Director Michel said ~ was surprised
20 iind that the Colonel knew some things
about the relics that he, the director.
did not know. He expressed his thanks
10 the Colonel for the knOwledge i'm.
parted
The sun., 1910-06-11
COLONEL sans FOR BOWE.
Ch~eFed ~ We Boards the steamer Rls
Bay Win the Birds m the New FsFest.

BRy win the Birds IN the New FsFest
rsrsi Css's Dsspgcsrt N TIVE SrS
SorrHANProS. June TO- Col. Theodore
Frosevelt ana family sailed from hers
',r New York AZ noon to-day on the
stsamship ksissrin AuKuste VictOris. The
6oionsl who had been spending the night
v'h trends IN Hsmrshire. arrived at
s51lt the same time that the rest Of the
family arrived from London
fEs Mayor called upon the Colonel
rrnsdntsly uDon the atter's arrival
Tss colonel m talking with him e1-
r-assA1 hls thanks ~ tho people ~
'sEaud for the courtesy and hospitality
l-a' they hsd shown during his visit
he Mayors daughter presented Mrs.
Roo-e,slt with n botiauet
Psrvlng n the Mayors words of fare
re. NJ Roosevelt said
- these are my last words On Eng
nab -oll should ike, through you. n
'hsr. he people of England for the way
have hs~n receivsd and n say what
pleasant memories I shall always keep
A" ne last portion Of my soiourn in ing
sna
Wy visit began In circumstances N
'-dr'-- { came here a. the represent
a."a ni my psopls 20 express their
.-r 0srhv 'rr your great people in their
'.r NJ sFictlon
8Hs glad IN have the chance of hoing
90 'r0sTi an representative here at such
Since then your people have re-
% -f ma with cordial and generous
...s-. and hospitality. for which !
.r''~' suniCI@ntly express my apprecia-
H.r
.' inclusion the Colonel remarked
"f biol lad spent the last tWenty-four
-- 0fh Mr. Edward Grey. the Foreign
'.D-'"- among the birds in the New
He-i n was. he declared. almost the
'f-er''s' twenty-four hours he had
'.s- .rcut
To '"'onel motorsd 20 Southampton
'''- '7" train this morning Despite a
heavy rai7 there was a large crowd on the
tsr 20 I'D him farewell
.-a ''Gdsr took the Colonel 70 Calshot
'as's Were be boarded the liner. The
t-s-sager, gathered on the decks and
..-'-el oudiy d. the Colonel came
ard Ths steamship was dressed
-t'-r style and the hand played
,'a- >pangled Banner a. Col. Roose-
''' ..sa.eI over the rail-
..a .01@i . tramp through the New
.- -aar the British songbirds was
'.f.r.. .-'Hra he Iaft Africa. This morn I
hn -silei he called II the !
e .la1"1re " ihrse months
e OBI" forest from Rasingstoke /.
fiHlri Grey tramped through /.
n lrrh"n. zigzAgging through /.
-lr hdNsri, woodland lore /
-s-. IHH D"lDnel fDind tho FDr- I
.'"~ mo most delightful ~ com /
rn"lkng II him tho Colonel /
.aF every bird tho nomsnt ~
r "'gin nI -ound
'1'vi ana Alr Roosevelt lunobsd |
cd. 's hI"h they carried in their 4
.'-.' II"s reschsd the nm At Brock
T no o. prlock last night wet and /
' .. r"aty fpr dinner. over which
.a.-I ln'.l nearly ~ O'Clock.
.-'Es.f vho knew little II |
"'4'a ..-.. zaass back with him q lst
The sun., 1910-06-11
MN ICEROT OF INDTL
str charles HardInEe s~Ierted to $Ueeecd
tho Earl of Nlnta.
Np'orl 'rs'' D''pairs 20 rHt S'S

spsrfrI ,rsls Ds5psirt 'o rHE STS
LONDON June 10 The Right Hon SIR
Charles Harding. Permanent Under
Secretary ~ state for Foreign AHairs
has heen appointed Viceroy " India IN
succession 10 the Earl n Mint"
Sir Charles HardinEa ls the brother ~
viscount HardinGe He - only a Knight
but IL is almost certain that he will he
elevated 10 the peerage before he assumes
his vicaroyaltv Ne began life In tho
diplomatic service and was some time
British Ambassador a. St Petersburg
The highest political post he has held
- his present me ~ Permanent 'nder
Secretary for Foreign AFairs He Is 80
years old. and IN ispN he married the
Hon. Winifred Sturt. a bsdchamher wom-
an 70 Queen Victoria He wears dsc-
orations from almost every Government
IN Europe
The sun., 1910-06-11
I. = PLEASES nd So.
HaFbIR TaN RullRE Mas Cause Favorable
4 ReapenlnR aG AIGun NalIFoad Prnpesals.

.prCi1l tI2s Dssplfrh ~ THE SUN.
NJ PETERsBURG. June iO The in
strnctions sent by tho Washin Eton Gov
eminent 10 its consul a. Harbin that
Americans ih~re must nay muniCinal
t1yes the same as Russians and Ihinsse
have heen received vevv favorahly here
The No,aS lr'nya will say m an edi-
ortal tomorrow that the action n the
United States m this matter NAV lead ~
reconsideration ~ the Russian s't.
Iud" reRading the Algun Railway
The sun., 1910-06-11

SPECIAL Clhs Deinaich ~ TBg SUN
PARIS. June iO-The Princess Joseph
inc of Bourbon. lnfanta ~ Spain and
great aunt Of King Alfonso. died here
this morning at the age u NJ years. She
was the widow of the Marquis Jose GuslI
Rente. 10 whom Ahe was married June
4. 1865 He died in 1885, The Princess
lived in Madrid
The sun., 1910-06-11
"A, Pound Guilty sf Nsn.Ianrhirr

The jury IN the case Of Morris Ray. who
was charged with tho murder of Louis
spielberg. returned a verdict of guilty Of
mAnslaughtsr IN the aTst dsGFss with q
Recommendation to mercy last night
before Justice Davis in tho Supreme
Court The case was gwen ~ the jury
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The verdiCt was reached a. 10 o'clock
Ray. who ~ an Past Side gambler. killed
spielherg. his partner. In the Victoria
cafe IN seCond avenue March "a. 1875 IN Z
row over money.
The sun., 1910-06-11
CIRAN GRiFT.
Roundabout Raise OG CsagressmeR's PAY
jail Delivery Bandit sought.

WNTITW III7 UFINITfH 70 7 - oTN,
HAVANA, June lO.--The senate has
approved the House hill increasing con-
grsssiOnAl salaries from $500 to SOD
monthly. The Constitution forbids a
Congress TO raise the salaries oI It's mem
bers. This was circumventsd by the pre-
text that the additional 500 is for sE-
penses.
The release oi those amnestied under
the recent decree Of President Gomez
began to-day. In Havana seventy-hve
prisoners were set a. liberty.
Guerrillero. the bandit Of CGmARuey.
who 10 wanted for murder and robbery.
still eludes the rurales WIG are in pursuit
OF him.
The sun., 1910-06-11
:. = EIrING ~ ISLAND
Portuguese SAYS RGSO. .OOO Has Been
entered for one Near the Azores

Npf''Hl frhf nsfnIfrh - lHE NVN
iI,IO,. tune IN newspap~r here
prints story ~ the effect that ~enhor
tbreu tho owner " the Island ~ Cautr
near the Nz,ra~ has asAed the Portuguese
Government Tor permission N sell the
lslaut - the JnU~d states which has
offered him 2SOo OOn Tor a.
The Government objects u the sale
on the ground that the island "a too close
to the cnast 10 allow - occupation nv a
foreign Power. The matter will have
IN ho discussrd in The PortugIess Parlia-
ment before the sale can h. sanctioned
The sun., 1910-06-11
S3SO,OOO ron TAPESTRIES.
; cen Biddlng ~ LOWensHrd sale In Paris
$4,000 Tsp Price.

NpfIIll Cf5ls DtfpIfch 70 rHT SrN
PARIs, June 10 The sale Of the l.owen-
gard tapestries to-day was attended 10y
American. French, English and German
connoisseurs The days sale realized
taiO OOo. The bidding was keen
4 tapestry illustrating Bible scenes sold
for $1,000 Two tapestries Of Flemish
origin. dating from the fiftesnth century
and measuring Z by ; meters. sold for
stl On each 4 l7iS GObelins. } by ,
meters representing Daphnis and Chloe
brought $4,000.
Other tapestries by roypel Mignard
Van Orlsy and Cozette brought equally
hInh nricea
The sun., 1910-06-11
MACHINE Guns 10 SAVE SEALS,
Vanc0uVer Hears the L. .. Has NOunaed
Them-Canadlans Worried.

vANooUvEE. June IO.-NsWs has been
rsueiyed here Of the United States mount
ing machine guns At the seal roOkeries
on the PribyloH Islands 10 provide a
warm reception for any WOuldbe raiders
this year The British sealing schoonera
in these waters are still agitated over the
action Of an American revenue cutter
last fall In sealing their guns because II
was alleged seals had been shot
The sun., 1910-06-11
Pr iRT IND THE PILGRIWS.
The Nrciie DlscSSerer DlRed and EuIO.
glsed In I.endoa.

S1ffIlI Cl5s D'spa'fH % TRE SrN
LONDON. June iO The Pilgrims "a ve
dinner tonight IN honor of Commander
Peary AZ the SAVOY Hotel
Lord Alverstons acted "a Chairman
Prominent on his right and left a. .he
chief table were Commander PeAry. Or
Stewart l.. Woodford !. Pi"rpont Morgan
Lord Brassey, Capt. Scott the Antarctic
explorer and the Bishop ~ Hereford
Lord Aversion eulogized Peary'z f-a'
The latter described his polar trap briefly
George T. Wilson ~ New York made a
humorous sJeeCh
The COMPANY vas one n the most
brilliant of the season