davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
EASTER VISITORS MANY.
New Vera Likely 20 Ne Mere Crowded
Thls Year Than Ever

New Vera Likely To Ne Mere Crowded
Thls Wear Than Ever
New York yesteryily fell before an In
vAding host composed of regiments from
all parts oG the eastern and middle States
and from canada Being the Thursday
before Faster. II was the dAy when col
lege~ and schools usually send their stu
dents home and an unusually large num-
her Of grown folks from almost every
where else had chosen to drift into town
IN spend Easter.
For instance. there were hundreds OF
Canadians about. They have boen com
ing ever since Monday morning. Every
tram that arrived from the North ye-ter-
day was simply parked With them. and
last nj ght three special trains loaded with
more of thorn eft Montreal headed this
way
In the Canadian towns " Gems. the
period beginning the night before Good
Friday and extending over Easter Mon
day 10 somewhat like the same an London.
when everything 10 shut tight most Of
the time. and everybody who can afford
the price buys . hank holiday ticket to
Paris or even runs away ~ fSP As swift
zerland. The Canadians and their Paris
in New York.
Everywhere yesterday one sav college
youngsters and prep school boys in groups
while the TOPS Of tho Fifth avenue buses
carried younger hooking pasaengsrs than
In usually the rule. In the restaurants and
AZ the hotels we're little p~-tie~ of four TO
eight girls. with q chaperon while there
were frequently to he seen companies
~ from = dozen to twenty girls dong
New York under the guardianship 81 one
OF more teAchers In many schools.
u 10 customary for one or more teachers
10 bring parties 81 girls from the South
and West here 70 spend rhe Easter holi-
days. They shop. see the sights. and
take in the Metropolitan useum Of Art
and the theatres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
a.. =. COI mr. TO nv SET .FLOaT.
% VIII Cruise AIsng tire ALASKA Csass.
steppsng 20 ADMINISTER Justtee

% VIII Cruise AIsng the ALASKA Csass.
stsppsns 10 ADMINISTER .Jusuee.
WAsHINGToS. March 2t-Cnder On
arrangement completed to-day With the
Treasury department bv Gov. Walter o.
Clark q Alaska the Federal court in
Alaska - TO be set Ahoat next summer.
II Win cruise along 700 miles Of cha
Alaska shore line on . revenue cutter
stopping 20 administer justice where the
occasion demands. trying and sentencing
prisoners ~ needs b and slowing them
in the hold until the end ~ the cruise
The journey will evtend from seward
westward 90 Unalasks ami Themes up
thu shore Il BerinG Sea 90 the mouth
OF the Yukon
The cost hne - dotted wSSh salmon
oannsries. inhabited only in summer
and acts II Iawlessness are frsquAnt
By Coz. C,aFk's plan the Law viii be taken
TO them and offenders will 20 with the
law hack 20 civilization and jail. Judge
2. y Cushman. ons ~ thu fur Federal
Judges in Alaska. brother n the late
Representative Francis W cushmAn.
probably will be tho judge selected for
the duty. Ne will carry With him On the
cutter deputy marshal. q deputy United
States Attorney and q grand and . pstit
jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
AGED MEN HtrE 4 DCEL.
Nsaa genarlan Nuaslan. tauarret ever .
Wide ~ ami shSSi Each OtAep.
sPstiH Cdols DFspsfcA 70 THE SrN

SpsctH CdHe DssPsfSh 70 THE SUN
st. PETERSBURG. March - Two fire.
eaters. both on the verge % the grave.
have just fought q duet 81 Nikolsk Us
aiorNki. and although both were wounded
their bloodthirstine~s - not yet abated
Prince SubotoT. VI years old. and War
Janin. ~. n member % a noble family,
were the comhatants. They are the
owners Of adjoining estates and had
been good friends Tor half q century.
lately they were IN the habit % meet
ing daily a. the residence Of Nine. de-
Jansky an attractive widow ~ ~ wears
and this proved the undoinR % their
friendship. II - not known whether
jealousy started the brOach Prince
Subotoh the other day CALLED Wjsrjanin
an empty headed coHcomb. and de-
clared he ought to know better than to
hirt with a young woman when he had
one log in the brave wjarianin rev0rted
that he was young enough To Aven -
an insult. and q duel was arranged
II was arranged a. frat that they should
fight with the swords they had used as
oficers IN the Russo Turkish war. but
the-e we're found to he too heavy q, their
age and so pistols were chosen.
Prince Subo,of's right thumb wAs
shot away on the first fire. He promptly
transferred the pistol To his left hand
and lodged q bullet in his opponents
shoulder Then the seconds stopped
the duel and had the irascible homage
narians taken home and put 60 bed.
where they are recovering.
Each insists that his honor 10 not sat
isfied and will fight again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
"REPORTER'' TRIED M ICKWiIL
Paker Threaiened 10 Print somsthln9 Dis
pleasing Vtiss AssiIe NrI,e azie.

FaLer ThresIensd 10 Print Something Dis
psrasinG Miss AsIslIe Nrk eazie.
Alfred Mcdonald. who says he is a
salesman and who has been living at the
Hotel Empire for q few days registering
from Buffalo. WAS arrested last night
AZ the home ~ Miss Addie McKen ,ie
az " West Eighty ninth street. charged
With extorting $40 yesterday morning ny
representing himself to be a reporter
for the Associated Press.
According 10 Headquarters Detectives
Mclaughlin and Collings. who made tho
arrest Mcdonald has been troubling Miss
Mckenzie for several days. threatening
TO have printed in the New York papers
something derogatory to her family unless
she would give up SISO. Finally yester-
day morning Helen Dougherty. a mem
Der % Mrs McKenne's household. gave
the young man 80 ION account The
police were notified and the arrest was
made Miss McKenHie lives With her
mother az the address given.
The Associated Press gave out q state
msnt Last night saying that Mcdonald
was not connected With that organiza-
tion and never had been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
DAMAGES AGAINST UNION.
~. Joseph Co1eern Gets 90. OOD Verdict
Against NSalderu and IN In junction.

~. Joseph Coneern Gets %. OOs Verdict
Against NS4Iaeru and IN Injunction.
st JosEPH. Mo. March - The Inter.
national Union 81 Iron MoulderH rec@ived
a severe blow in a decision Ivy Judge l.
} EAstin 81 the Circuit Court late to-day
when an order WAS mad" granting a per.
manent injunction against the union in
favor ~ the Berry foundry of this city
4 month ago IO9 Il it, mOulders struck
because II ta refusal 10 pay o. Is a day
an increase II Is GENTS. and double time
for all over eight hours a day.
Pisc~ work and an open shop followed
strike breakers from Kansas City. ~
LOUIS and elsewhere were badly hurt by
strikers.
The Court allows the foundry COMPANY
dana gcs in tho sum NJ o.. OOo against the
national and local union. Picketing or
IN any manner interfering with the EN-
ployees of the foundry company - for
hidden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
NEW IORkERS ITWHITE HOs "
Root. Laet and kra~ap Tsh OVER tire
sur, ~ srshIp ~ This Port with TAFT.

Root. Iaeb and krarhe Talk over the
sarN - srshIp ~ nuts Port with Tart.
wASHIN0IoN. March :I-Senator Root
Collector William Loeb. Jr of New York
and Naval Officer Kracks 10 BROOKLYN
conferred with President Taft for about
an hour this afternoon and later the
three New Workers held an extended
conference II their o~n in tho White
House Cabinet room The appointment
Of a Surveyor ~ the Port 60 succeed Gen
James s. CIarkson vas the subject under
consideration several candidates we're
considered. hut Il was said at the con-
clusion OF the conference that no definite
selection was made
just what part Naval Onoer kracks
took IN the discIssions IL no, plain IL
IL understood that the President vas
considering the sdvIsabilify a. orc time
Of shifting Kracks over from his present
bcui IN lsTO0ksyu to the SITvSyorship
AFTER The conSerencs. however. II vas
IN his pressas pcsa
Another report wAS that George Wan
maker. the present Appraiser Of the port
will Be named. but this suggestion also
was discrsdited. Frederick d. Bugher.
the Deputy Police Commissioner Of New
YORK. h entirely out Of the running for
the place. President Taft having found
the opposition of the New York county
Republican organization too strong
vice-PTesident Sherman was = clller
az the White Hoslse executive ofices
just before the other New York STATE
men arrived. but he declared that his
appointment with the President related
10 a personal matter
AbOUt . dozen 10 the New YORK. state
Representatives held a conference to-
night with Collector Loeb and Naval
Ohbcer Kracke In Mr.. LOeb's rooms al
the EAorsham Hotel. Among the Repre-
ssntativss a. the conference we're John
Dwight. who was active in the recent
Federal demonstration aRainst Timothy
l.. Woodruff. and Representative CocIss u
the OYSTER nay district. Those who par
tiapatsd In the meeting decline 70 say
what Ia purpose va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
POPULATION ABOUT sO.OOO.OOO
Census director Durand ESpeeds % kss
Exact Number AbOut June

Census Dsrectsr Durand ENpeets q Know
Exact Number AbOat June
BosToN. March 2t.-Dr p. Dana Durand.
Director OF the United States Census. who
addressed the City Club tonight. gave
an interesting interview upon his arrival
to-day.
DR.. Durand said that by June I no ex-
poets TO be able TO report how many
inhabitants there arc in the United States.
probably between 80 600 600 and d 600 600.
-Of course it is absolutely impossible
to make any census absolutely accurate.
said DR.. Durand. but Ne feel that Il is
possible to overcome all hut about per
cent OF errors.
We are going 20 pay particular atteu-
ton 10 the family statistics In order 70
get an estimate Of the effects 81 race
aiicide. I am optimistic on that score.
I don't look for any serious decline In
population.
I think that families are smaller BE-
cause Of the higher standard Of living.
I don't say that wages are not consider
ably higher now than they were 100 years
ago. but u In not 30 easy 20 get what
people demand now. They want better
things and more comforts and better
educational advantages for their children;
hence the tendency 20 have fewer chill
drsn. ! don't consider Il . grave sttua-
ton. however. by any rpeans.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

New Regulations F'r0VtdlnG TOr Grada-
sIed Punishment 90 west Point.

WASHINGTON. March 2g.-Secretary %
War Dickinson to-day promulgated new
regulations for the punishment of kaxing
At the Militia ~ Academy at West Point.
The new regulations provide graduated
punish ment according To the degrees Of
hazing. - a. In supe rsede the present
practice % dismissing cadets found
guilty ~ hazing no matter how trivial
their offences may be. The amended
regulations were issued on the recon-
mendation Of Col. Hugh l.. Scott. super
intendent % the Military Academy.
Under the new regulations q cadet who
hases an under class man without an intent
to injure. punish or humiliats will be
turned hack into the next lower class.
Ia ners who are actuated by . desirs 60
injure. punish OF humiliate will b sum-
MARTY dismissed. Minor hszing will b
punished by disciplinary action. short
Of dismissal and suspension. in the discre-
tion Of the Superintendent Of the Academy
Cadet officers whose duty 10 10 90 report
hazing incidents will DO punished a.
principals u they fail 20 perform their
duty in this regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
HaY BRING COOKS RECORDS
Marry whitne, Going North On June ans,
Nay stop &C Esah.

Marry Whitne, Going North On June and
Nay stop at Esah.
NV HAvkS. March -. 90 Harry whitney
] ieut Pearv. said tonight that he would
start on another trip in June. to 10 gone
about four months.
He will take With him q few personal
friends Young men who enjoy shooting.
Mr. Whitney vent to New York late
tot ght tn have q conference with Capt
Bartlett, Who commanded the Roosevelt
for Peary on his last trip
NJ Whitney Will eauip the ship out
% his own pocket While whitney did
not make any such statement. 10 n no
lieved that when he reaches Etah he
will Get the data and Instruments no
longing - Dr Cook which Commander
Peary would not allow him To take aboard
the Roosevelt On tho homewaFd journey
a the Peary expedition These Cook
Dr. Cook when the latter was in that
region. the Plan being then for Whitney
q bring the records 10 the United States
on the Roossvelt.
When whitney undertook 20 take the
records aboard the Roosevels Peary
objected Whitney secreted the records
at EtAh these records. according 10
Dr Cook. would snb~tantiats his ella i'm
that he was rrst to reach the POLE.
Mas OH TANS. Ia March - Private
advices received here to-day from Colon
.av tha: Dr Frederick A. Cook left that
place on q steamship that will reach here
on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
GIWBLED IWaY MIS- BUSINESS.
Bankrupt Tell, ~ Losing all.3 ana IN
NPW Nork Games.

PHo irLN,I March 2G--Joseph A
W. : glove dealer. was adiudged a
b'rr.ft ''-day His dsbts have been
fH' ~ 81 mn and asssts at eiO.OOO
10 ~ @aminatipn Wolf accounted
~ 70 30 saying he lost IL in gambling
y >A~ Nn-s His losses we're - 500.
w. y 30 SIPS. $50. $500 and $500
~ zen "1ns@cv'ive visits in the early
r'-' q '-.s wear
~ ~ evening - January . he said
- 90 - - N place In West Thir-
'''. s'rs@' IN January II in three
"1v ~ roulette he Loot u. eO0
lac IN Fortv-hrst street near
s-.,1v,-
~ January - - - inclusive ne
~ y ~ IN a gambling place in Forty
fi'1 stree near Broadway
"--n asked for a description II the
r.'.-- where he list his money Wolf
''' n0' NV" ~vact locations. b,u said
were T-f" hab-rdash~rv stores IN from,
~ -'"- and tobacco store in front
n Ar 'nsr.
I''ne stTy II four days in New York
m f".-Iary no ln@t SEN in a place IN
I''1' av"Uu-. IN winch neiRhborhood
- 40 'n"r" were many gambling places
".' 's0 l0sf Sssp In a gambling place
t - street PLAYING stuaa
me gearing ~aN continued until April Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
No MASSEI n FOR SENATE Earn
Close Vote Win snsareenIs on the Vega
tive SAae % LaxuPy.


wAeHINoroS. March 21-The Senate
paased to-day the Legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill. which
carFieS appropriations aGgregauns eaS.-
on on The provision for the employment
Of a professional masseur in the nsW
senate bath was stricken from the bill
Otherwise the measure passed the senate
practically a. reported from COMMITTEES.
IL vas senator Bristow 81 Kansas vho
rsvolted At the idea Of the Senate having
. trained masssuT on its payroll and as q
result Of his activities tho amendment
was striksn from the bill
Having given way on this important
question % q masssIr. the senate vas
called on to facs an attack upon ell the
other hath Attendants in the new Otiics
building. This attack also was led by
SENATOR BristoW. bat the Senators who
like To have somebody 70 hand out dry
bath towels ard fresh cakes Of aOap
rallied their forces and repuls@d the attack
ny n vote % ~ 20 ~.
Most ~ the democrats present voted
against the proposition ~ dispensing
with tho services II all hath attendants.
and the insurgents pretty generally lined
up IN favor % IL. The regular Republicans
we're ab0ut equally divided In ssptimsas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
PARSON sAID THAT'S ALL
And That's Az Bride heard % the Cere.
m@nS Marriage Ammuiledi.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich an
nulled yesterday the marriage Of Elsie
Madeline HuGue to Robert Irvine. Jr..
on the ground that just before Irvine took
her 20 the residence of the Rev. henry
Marsh Warren and had the ceremony per
formed on Sunday. May -. 1907. he had
taken her 10 a rathskeller and bought
her a number II cocktails. The Court
SAID that in his opinion cocktails are .
compound 81 Intoxicating liquors and
that taken a. the plaintiff said she coo <
them they would have caused intOxica-
ton and overpowered her will.
The plaintiff. who was over "a years old
at the time. said that she met Irvine while
on her way to vespers. After he had got
her to drink thres or four cocktails he
took her 10 the Rev. Mr. warren's house
and the only thing shs could remember
was that she signed a paper aud some one
said That's all She couldn't remember
any ceremony and was sure therO vas
no ring Irvine took her home and she
didn't know she was his wife until he came
to her some DAYS aGterward and told her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
PROSPERITY NOTE.
Pullman Porter Caaent spesdsnG IN HIs
own Gas Chartet.

NN1NNalt3u E9NNNH e3SANN -sNSHNAAss8 ~ "
Own Gsas Chnrtet.
How much the Pullman porter resolves
IN tips was dimIy 20 be surnised in the
West Side police court yesterday when
Eugene Debnam. = negro. 81 M Mott
avenue The Bronx Z. came up before Magis-
trate Corn gan for speedinG an automobile
Tho Magistrate wanted 60 know whose
automobile Il was.
-Its nah own car replied Debnam
He told the nstOnished Judge that he Was
a Pullman car porter on the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and
ran" between New York and Boston
NO doubt yOl'll - abls 20 furnish
this bond then said the Court as he
signed the pNpsr holding Debnam in SI0O
for trial
-Ah sutsiniy can. yOh HOnah." said
the negro. and he heckOned another man
The other man. Edward Warren a real
estate dealer OR - West I3tth street
offered ga surety hiN house worth 10
said. $1,000. and Dehnam walked out and
mOtOred away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
DON'T WANT 4 HOSPITAL.
OOJerttsas % vest Ead Avesas 10 Ne Laid
DeGoSe state nDaPG.

OOlerttsns - vest Fad AVessae 10 Ne LAID
BeGSSe state noaFe-
A number Of West End aysnus tag
payers met last night in the church house
Of the West End Collegiate Church as.
Seventy seventh street 20 arrange to
oppose the application % Dr.. n. r. Stern
10 the state Board Of Charities to moor
porAte a private hospital Of his Al SGs
West End avenue. Prank n. Dodd of
Dodd. Mead 4 Co. who lives ~ an West
Seventy seventh street, presided over
yesterdays meeting. which was Of the
opinion that . large private hospital
directly opposite the Collegiate Church
aom, Jacob n. HalsteAd and Mr. Dodd
were delegates to oppose u before the
hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
}. OGDEN ARMOCR ~ SORRY
MAKES less Preat when Meat d Htgh. bu
sees No Immediate meilef

OMAHA. March III. Ogden Armour
10 sorry that the people must pay S'ch
high prices for meat. but he sees No relief
until a new growth Of animals comes IN.
Mr. Armour is max ing a tour Of his pack :
He said:
We are sorry for the people because Of
tho high prices Of meats. hut really the
packers do not make a. much money
when prices are high ~ when they are
low. 80 we are more sorry for ourselves
over our eurtAiled profits than We are
for the people.
Il can SEQ no relief until the neat crop
Of hogs. cattle and sheep comes in. Then
We hope that prices will TO down. bat
we do not look for lower prices until that
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
KI1sra ~, Pteee 90 Dupsr nasz sa~.

Jacob PackrOs. q mechanic In thefactory
Of the Union show Case Company a. -
Johnaou avenue. WILLIAMSBURG was WORK.
ing a a buzz saw yesterday When u burMe
and one 81 the piecea etglck him In The
chest and killed MIN. Hs vac - years old.
Ne lived at ~ johnson avenue with hin
VTifs and three childro1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MOONLIGHT FOX HUNT.
Begun I'ndsP COndatIsls mat Wight MAKE
% an an Nlght Ride.

MFADOw BRook. l.. l.. March 7t.-The
American pack % the Meadow Brook
hounds had an original hunt to-day. when
after starting the fox in the Broad Hollow
wood they decided 10 trail him by moon
light until he was captured or holod.
The meet was at the private racetEaOk
on the estate Of Thomas Hitchcock. Jr
At last reports this evening the hunters
were still In the saddle. Those out we're
Douglas Campbell Malcolm Stevenson.
y. A. W. BaltaSyi. n. y. Dryer. n. 8. God
frey. n. T.. Bell and n. Nc. Earle.
The pack Ia that Of Mr. Ellis and is
hunted by Huntsnan Lsiper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
ROBBED HOUSE he GUARDED
MIS- TIFFINI'S GOODS TlkEN
~ nor YRS WITCHWtN.

TeII, the PsHce Is~ Has . TFunkfui &C
O'rrr Things ~ Home &c HAD . keS
ard Ds, tight JeS In Madison ASeaue.
Tro interrupted house at 2SS Madison
.ysrg. { Misc I.oui.- n. Tiffany. a sister
cf .oris { TIFFANY. has heen robbed this
wrr.sr " property which the police say
r,,i-'s ~ value To- several thousand
C-'ars William Hoffman. Holmes
-7.rr7,,r assigned to protect the house
N no srssnc~ ~ Miss Tiffany. wac ar
r,r-ei yesterday charged with the rob
ter
Ms iiHaav mas heen making her home
a. NJ Ns1orf Ast criA. She left no
srvan,s N N" house. hut arranged for
~ rrot,r'ior With the Holmes service
Three " H.lrss q men have had the task
cf ..r'nc 'cr ne place. and each had =
lev -n1 '-ss access to tho houa- The
three vB'rNrsn were HOFFMAN. who
90 rrm o'clock in the morning
IN. O'clock ~ the afternoon: man
rar,+ S.z'sv. yho relieved HOFFMAN
rnd worked until q clock in the morning
pr+ = nan nsrr~d Roos. Who completed
tN4 twenty four hour dav.
n" mtn worked Hs usual Yesterday
un'rI hs hour ~ knocking on A. SIS last
nigh Detectives Hahn and Fitzpatrick
- ,,-r so,n, int, , D.wr.hoo IN O.
- r.. -, = =
P'" "''' NV
''f 9n"Huoned MN Soout a nun de he
carried This proved tn contain wo-
man fur coat worth say. 500 or sSnO
Uc6r,s, could No, e,p,ain his ro.-s..,on
.,,.. t,.....,..
-nu on h'S a''ns. '"e'e, s.c"'""k '"
,n- ne,'Nes' h""'n'n '"'u N"e'e NJ
uAu s"' wv ' @' wv" S"" "-"'
NOV"
-e'a ,na, over ~ rvs nome AZ IS'7
N,'n,,-'"s, 49, n'''Si ~, 'nere was
uN" "I :" 'ss
. 'iI, 40 MS ~ "s'
w W, I'' H''o "~N w
10 = "a" '"iIn
", .n-
-, H"" 'n-
pn ~" "Su u',e !"
" ." NV
49, 49,, $3.50 '"' 49," 49,
I'. - ~ :. ', 80" -, ~ az y" n1'
~ - So .hv ,'S' """r' ne
-. w 10y WI VIZ V"
..h 90 - ~, lIen
-. -. -. =. n-',,,u - w. P"sN
-. .,.-..S g aSIH
-. - n'sn
-. .I.
, -
-. s-..s,.s~ -. -
''-S - T.w. -
A. % % "'s
S..-s - q. -. ' ~
-. - - - -,.--' U,
- -. -
-. -. :. ~ nNS,s - us,
wy "'"
-. a - 49, ~ -
- -..,.:.-, !. o.. -, 'y
e.. - -. -.
- S -, ~ -
- - - - N,-,,
S-I.. $780, - -"
:. - - TsxI.- 49,. -. -
'lsS '"'~y "1"t W N'S' 'n~
-. - y ~ " -
-
NV" '" "'''N
,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Hammerstein's Eiekfya. Mms Maretts
MRzarin. will have IN settle the on
board hall which Nine Leone Bois 81 n
East TWenty-eiGhth street sued her for
in the YorkviIle Municipal Court on
"Wednesday. Justice Murray decided that
the weight 81 Testimony waa With the
opera singers former hosteas. Nme
Mazsrn will have 60 stand the costa Oi
the court proceeding. ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

sE1+r' !s 49, S.e q :; ' Z: 400. 80:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Wv - roo ruur pocset osnnot slip n -,
.'''' ''i'Ia kiymaG kAD. Snuo1srh.. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
HIGH MASS
FOR DENIS HORIGAN
Weather Bureau Associates
Pallbearers At Funeral
of Oldest Employe.

Solemn high mass viii be celebrated
at O'Clock tomorrow morning az the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church OF
Georgetown for Dents Horigan, the
Oldest emDlOye In point OF years OF
the United States Naval Observatory,
and famous throughout the United
States as the author Of the longest
series OF meteorological observations
know ntO science. The Rev. Father
Brennan viii conduct the ceremonies.
and Dallbearers Will be selected from
friends and associates at the observa-
tory.
Mr.. HOrigan died yesterday al his
residence. Z50S ? street northwest. after
an illness OF eight months, resulting
from the amputatiOn OF one OF his limbs
last spring.
a native Of Ireland. Mr.. Horigan came
70 this country at the age Of nineteen,
ara obtained employment IN the Capt.
tai as a florist and landscape gardener.
Later ne was appointed 20 the Observa-
tory and has served there continuously
Ior the last nftE-fOur wears. His series
Of observations which 50 far as is
known. are established as q record
were made over q period Of ffty-two
years
Mr.. Hor1gan is survived by one daUgh-
ler. MISS Mar IoT1gan, and three sons.
Or. J. A. HoriGan. OF Kansas City. No.
Dr. W. D. BOrigan. Of this CITY, and
Frank q HOrigan. Of Baltimore. 4
brother John Horigsn. OF this city. also
survives.