davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
FINE VIEW CATHOLIC cHURcH.
81 PauI's IN Vast lIsth stree, Dedicated
bs the Archblahop.

What - said 20 be the most beautiful
20 modern Roman Catholic Churches IN
Greater New York. that ~ ~. Paul m
Easi nth street. bstw~eu PARK and
I"InK'on avenues Was conse"raisd
YESTERDAY morning bv Archbishop
Firl,.v
A. ,"u - he Nrchbrshor arrived h"
irpn..i NJ h1Iv y--'msnts and Tter and
+ owed ~ htz lii-uda ut~ hs led the ~sN
O.. he ,rir s,d,. IT 'he church anf nl"ss-i
vln the holy water u was u"'|--
sarv - have 'hr.. i'pllc-u"u - hanhl~
OPP" 'i1Ni IA the street AMI every Wudpv
100 ''i. un,gnb"thuud WIS 'ruwdet Pass
iug .r he ru~i,i" - 'ur church ~ Arch
b. shop. h.i b.. pru,~-~n'n - rr'es's
anal altar Bows PASSED w. and Down ne
-'ss and leased Oh" "u' o.. 'nIr"h
'n' u.'-- uI 90 rh'. 'il'i..' Was followed
nv r' ..'entat .,u Ut = -',su'u hrgn nass.
e ru. u,,s- Nr,hbrh 90 Farley from
q .. 800. si'' "t he tl'tt -I-'A" 80 The con
y'sgarHr for au.'U hfI""u minutes
IT, congratulated in. rector and con
sT-gLtlou on the beautiful church they
hat hrlped - erect The Archbishop
then conferred the paPal blessing upon
he congregation
The lev Church Of - Paul 10 erected
On me foundation OF ina Old ChnrCh
wh Gu vas b'Illt IN ISaS nv the Re-,
Michael Curran, Who was The irS, pastor
u was the pioneer Roman Catholic Church
u Harlem Even the school and rec; ory
ar new the entire work costing ahp''
sSS% The outside 81 the church -
~ r',eEiurced concrete and u - the inside
that ai,Cacls the eve Many features
not io b- seen IN The old Catholic Churrhs-
ave - hs found IN this church The IN
~"i" - huIlt nf marble ami steel There
- u"' - pillar IN the church imm"nSa
steel i-.am- supporting IN" roof
i'a'uT" found IN no other church m me
rhv - tho new ~'yl~ rev designed ny he
pastor ~ the church The iews ~ lat
'i'.. work are divided ~ 49, that sv~Tv
hodv has separate seal Thew vsry
much resemble desk seat "a SCho.l-
room. The altar ~ of whit" mlrhl" With
gold trimming and Their" ~ - side AHA
On each side 81 the main altar Their
arr llsp nine small zId. affairs ~ white
marble aud the stations Ut the cross are
cW ~, ~ the wall instead II haing slIs
r,~nded a. m most churches There are
seats IL tho church Ia accommodate
80 people b'It ~ more can iind ula"ss
'n.Iis
IN" UuuS'Cra' on EXERCISES lasted fpr
w. ana one half hours There we're
solemn poriIacai ve-per- IN the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
sKt>h <kINSIP ,Oo PTR ,T\r.
Fur Tvsd~r R-ports That There IL an In.
Crensln9 DemsUd

Tn. dssplS~d American skunk as- come
into ne own and "a nov eagerly sought
where iorrnerlv he was shInn~i accord
ng - isa7o Vs'sb~rg fIr trader ~
Ncherlv. No. rho huv- 'ns - NJ =
ASunks racco0np rl.nks oposrir1s and
rnuskrars and -hip- ths~n over - Fyrapa
T zee - ~ have .n~rcus~d m value
during the asa ~ wears 10 psr c,.n,
and more -Rsd NJ WsiSncrc va-,e--
nav - The InuAriaI ..,c~v Sopa- -
fashion N Psrs And R~t''L I'D the ogta-
Continental cities ruy veIr- one ~
more sFuna skins On - les - - . - r.r
dTssSSs a. trimming = t,17d the Rot
tom ~nIl@ many are use': fpr trrrnu,uE
sealsS = Coars Tbs 'ssH'pn -'tr-er no
dcrnAn1. IT" wears sgN 'hr pr-Da ~
sbnnk Ak1ns suddenly rnpeA from
~ cents =" ~ and . - Tow aya-sgrr. a.
IA for m..s-rti -kfu- u-..i 20 lt,,
Az 20 usnr"6 g ~ md - osn's apiece
NoE the = = To- ching 81 ar'sca
To- @k4nz are zlid a. au-tfrr n
London and turner's frnrr all pare ~
E4rope S'.Hrd he demand for r!r.
q VI EindS - inC-sas!.g srnrrncusly
| 90 knad N,e-v ~ ire "a an Al ~
,acss % PsTs veek ago la-t sunday
7 saw one Uornan vaa-rnE a Rv--I.,
saole yp-a- corid No. Eava CO., |, 60 60
'sss 'haH GS.iS1 Ari rsveV go 80
much rl.vsr FOX fIr IN ny he Th.ss
flrs RIM" ffon' ibl-zs and Brush CnIri-u
cta. N 81 . - oOTuTnon impression TINT
'hev r0me 'Tn-n PIs-rl. AMI ne. No.
'apNiou= TFfce- one asyin ga- apld ~
a sale recently Tor o. 20 in~ 'ha Fr,.S.-4
hirN h~rC fTrm a. o. o. $50 b..
black ioT - even higher -. shtp OVER
here bet ue-n so or AMI eIco -, u.r-I
% American animal -kIla evo-y ve.-
besides Wat 80 seil over here 4. 90
tha slCunk. IT u an Amer can anrrnsi
ana 70 has 20 come from 'h'. alGe NJ
zoe sxpor, che -rrsil' VEL. ,rs. - sa~-p.
- The F-ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
OIR FOREIGN IOMwFRGV.
o. Prsmis~s To MALe IIs Highest Rer~rd
IN tho current FISCAL Wear

NASGINGrok. April I" Tn" fore, IN
t'omru"rc~ of the United StAt',s ~ ,rnI~e~
10 rras- ~ highest record n the tiC-al
yea " h,ch ends IN June ~ iss-s than
mn"'~ DAYS h-u1r In" "rSh' mon NJ
NJ tha' n-cal wear for which me bureau pf
-,a'isti,s q ~" nepartmen, II omrnsr ~
ant Ab"r has now ava alb. figures
show a larger Aggregate at imports and
expurts than IN the CORE. p"ndInE T-riud
- anv aarh.r wear II pur foreign ,urn
rn.rcr The imports Tor IN" eight mont h.
ended wi'h February Amounted - value
20 81 ~ JI5.W9p against Sssc 80 so ~
thu eight months -niet with February
'sT The former hi a. record year tor IN
port Ih.- exp RI. 'p- tn. elgh' mont b
ar o. 20 ~ 20 aSan-t 81 ia ~ 50
IA the same month. r; th- high record
wear for sXpo-~. 100 Inc imports 'pr
The uarlod m question we're largvr than
nu@a ~ any lz@ p~rI.-i n earlier wears
Wu.." the sNpprt~ a." sugntlv i'a-- fuaH
thu-- ~ the c"rr''s = ndIug eight months
II ,gr ana 1917 hs Ayr gate IT IN
prrs ana exports Tor the . gi.t mSntha m
question - - - 5Hj 90 againSt s. - o.
saa 30 10 the eight months Il 1877 tue
former nigh record year tor aggregate
- IMPORTS ant exports
n-. u.-,Gne IN Exports 'ninpar'nR the
-,sh' months ~ 1870 MN 'u- cuVr->fspnd
NIX r-.'fot- - lSs ana 10. occurs cnisty
.u rD.d-' Ir- bTsau-Jufi- "Npurt.-i IN
f1. .. yh' mpnth- 4 IslO a'noiIut..d "A
An. 10 rrt tluJ 49, So against Sl6s
tss,tsst m th.. 'urrp-pouiIug IsrI,d ~
isN and meat ami dAIfv rr.sil,t- 10 fIr
SaI ISL 49, against slNN $50 $50 ~ IE~
fpodStuTs thu- iurining = smaller share
& h. total -Npnr'- 1t 1910 than fprrn.-r. y
All 'naEuie.'ur-~ q larg-r i-r,..r.'. =.
In" share Wuf.u Uanf.tart'I. furW.-i 81
~ sNpurt- for fh" light mo- .ju- ln Jli"-
pu vas ~ fs-r o..nt against %, T-ar cent
~ the DprTe-pvndlng MON - ~ lPr
y nh. t0r the -ingi" month 80 FshVr..l-N
Igiu nauufsrt re- dC'uaiv t'rme.i H,..'
uns-hat II the total "vpur's ~" ar'rIa'
share h.rng ~ ~ f-r ,-u' ~ ~. 'rNa.
sNportS tn.-i-tuN- forming buf o.. 90
...r o"ni and rude materials for .I-.. IN
manufacturing. -t'a
~ ~. ffnrrurt- So 49, r-S vas 11atarIa
for u-.. 90 manufacturing S1;7 49, 49, 90
'rf. total tong .-.ri.. gus'-fai A.tU
tI-q 6-sitsE part.y rIA'u.arr ar.d maf.. Dc
'nr fUrT her I-- 20 rua'Its3f rIrtug In.
J..rr~ntA q winch manufacturers mae
al iDrm.,i ~ IN" furD.t- = larger tn.U
over before tong - u"- ,-u' no .'r.'
..tght months -ntFi wrh February
IalN aRaInr' 3 par o-'u' Tor 1919 Igls
aui la'7 and ~ Is.T cent 10 1879 and 1916
~" EhI-s. e tho nap.,S 'Ir-T- ma'.T
A. entering fr-.., ~ d'ry va N ~. 1910
r..rlr-i ~ -. ,--nt AGa'n-' ~ y-.r o"n'
~ the same months ~ la YEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
''ia.h,prraa Hur, At Fssrnan Near D.a,n

ANNAp0Lis Ami ~ the condition
- Earl II. Wilson. the Naval Academy
foothal player vhoss neck -as fractured
during a faptnAn EAsns on October ~
las'. wAa gsfdA An-daY that the end cannot
- te'sv~6 mng8 ehAp a fsw lavs a. r,aaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
AUSTRO-ARERICAN LINE
"A nawmvrwmmAarxArs. aDRaaFRe IA
BERLIN. GERMANV

IIAlN - GNrFtF ,ySrEtA Calis 81 aLORHs
An GtnkAI.T AZ east aLGlERS 'wesu.
- MARTHA y ASH NtfTDN etc Wednesday ..
3 = " IhFo hooking "a A. ~ LLOYD IS. 30
N Ndrsur y e. Hotnts nsImau NJ rtr the Orieut
ana far Past ftndts nina. IApsnt
PHHI - 0nOs a 90 gsaeTnl AmeseA
~ HapteTV Place - Gttv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

.Io~ErH sHONGOOD'S sons. Jg,..' Sse7.
Nrril - Al dismOnf~ Wsschrs ieEsL y.
ve-Nsrs &C. PIED rst prior harrh -. ~ ~
M a'1 IN tOfno. and ~ plefgrs hetd Hvrf 49,
schnidt RIOS 7ais ssh ., alsS diag1ond. -
fnais pledged prior April ;. 1910 FT"-'A
iai n aV ana A4 Hogston -
Apd' - CLOTHING. Ar. 81 good. P.ede-5 -
April 'np. Alb~r' Frecnd. i''- hAnso9 .
,ari is~ Ii. &c :, socd. susaSss Z. -
Aprli 5, iMp. aiss F-cun1. SEA 81 ~ ~
- CAthArtns - -.
Nrrii ia Jews'ry a. al god. s,sdgss -
tSsss. ana az oide- ds'ss D P-lesss -. =.
w-tnberEsr. isa I'VE Riun'snthsl - H''
son - -.
srrl iN-oiest,-g Ac - goods Fi:9r-s - :
Apr lWa. S'inerSsrAr Hros ctf - .
Sthrrs'stns Sons - az o,
GENERAL AJCTTON 60. '"s"
aprii ~ ~ NcAi-enans ~ e-0"t 10 -,
previous - Pet ~ iso. 1isS ~ sse-9c' =
iaA sale 81 inrf.1s assorrrnsa' oi ., -,
and al 4onds hstd over fr1rn rrg~70fs a. .
Arr7i III p NrAl~rnAns - ful'cs . a.
I'm. unr~Aeemed pledges sunn'ng fror'
Leo - ~ No tsog Asfrh q ~ ~ ~
and 81 goods heid Sver. --
AL BssBgl. AueI . SowsFy, ssi.s -
April lie lotrs1g. NalHst Aotat - o,irr =.
Agril le-rlo,hing . Nronesr = 90 - a.
Arrti ia-leFeirv. To NsTwen ~
ApgtI ls-Jeweiry. Gsr Ng-t, az 90 a -.
April tA-J~peirv l.. n. sr"'t W.
issi n az
CENTRAL AICTgON co w ~
Aurtonerr iaa Canat -. seii- - = ~. q.
Aprii L. - Lavegy-', III ~ q - "
si.tsisE ,gleqEea - ApEh 90 e,,---.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
sETI ATBONs aALR

Am " nave b~~n On the selling the TO- Wilton.
sire mining ana qIsr~"ng narhnery inanufac-
yirrf paat httern aat nine IN foreign parts
esta bIIahing and managing branch O0ices and
agencies. possess executive Organizing. selling
abtlSty mia we'll but not mucn % tAltsr average
earutn q. salaT" and commission fnr last i've
years bonn yearly. after year's holiday am
again prepared - 60 anywhere and take ca any
hing mat looks Interesting. initial income
secondary confederation Address A. D. boz
- SIN once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
r-,,-.- ~oa,h-ru Ps~,n- prosrs..

MEXICO cry. April 10 A. r~-u' n
his v,s' - MnI'co Judge u < Love'r
hIs Is~uai orders that the construction
~ 'Ns Sor'hsrn ~ -'fc Inc m rms
rn''~frv 20 pT0sScU'si more y'Eoro,Ialv
Th~ ~~rStru't'On forces On ths NAN lines
t~'w~~n the Saut,ago River and Tepic
- y ba doubled Amour cHme-' = nlso
r'a1A here 'hsr the southern Pacific vii
build q branch Inc from Douglas. Ar'z.
- the ~ Tigre INNING district ahOu'
80 urt'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
PAWNBmONERs' sGI.Es.

4. q. bgRGShl Auct ~ BoW.D sells ~
\ ~ Ill piedGs~ ~ unpaid loans fTew 1awn
3rnkers l-dRed nrfs i0t, - ds'rs ard nwunN~ys
hofh inriIsi,- srf 81 ntdcr ono. '~liowr
ApFl y phrhps isVeirv
Aprii = Vm sin p.or 40 fsr Rrr--v 49,
g'efgrs prior fFh "a. 80 $50 iu~rfSivs
April - Nrndcisohn ~ greenwich - I'll
riedrrs prior srril 'sya ~ 80 Alssn
April 10 sierra. I'll stn - pledges
rrt0r Apt a 30 "a a5etN
No ha-a ~ INo
arrii is-cAss Ltug 4 Co sss-ssa ssh ~: "a
~lr1r~s ?, Feh "a. az - 10 a.fD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
81 hsERitG TO FiiiPFo sciozitSo.

oI ANERicG TO FiLiPPo scioxztSo.
Iea ere hereby eGn,a.ae-s .a,, !oy g.rss....
appsar before me Judge OF ire District Couft 81
pn,,IS S ci Sss Sors n nc sssosa csSess
Equity. within stIU days afirI serytoe hsrsss
sIsrsS s u, ne sr Ta Ssniss sssss y.a
IN the said Court ~ lhs Upited Sta'es % Amsnes
sSsn ssV, soassdsTS ere N nat 6sssii sd 81
you ar not ~ omit upd-r me psas.ty 90 20! q
" wt hssa''a aS ssa ia' Gsofs6E ADAMS
GEOkGE = HnLr. - NRtEs " hoCSh ss1
New Nor.. Al "a. en- % Nee vorS. - ,ss sc
hundred and 's7 snd ~ ne raaer-Idsscs .; e
al,sd SAlss q Arnsroa TIE one sgadrsa Saa
.,,SEa Tgos. ALEXANDER. olsrE. Is
A'po-ns, soir .,r Uniisd snss
, -. 6.'sntan' - rssr-.i r. cs'-5 ssss =;
g7rr, Tt,s,n .iIi' d,,s s,,sT ,.r11es se.-o: -
ne n'h ~ih .. .h-..u ~ crnrsss', ,Se;sst yel
10 Fuippo ScioIisro tSs asfsadsss sSs.s
Ias 'or.yo,ns or, ., .ssgsn. !. .sry.s :,ss
sh,e G.orge { holt Jpdgs ~ tss Csited sa'es
On Sat ssS sIsa [,1n ne vi, % saspesa ace
3. s.iS Su'T nl s'' s,.,e, pstr, eogr ~ ..
soytAsrn Disirict - NsS YORK; ., tss re.t ose.
s9lld,ng: IN NE CaO OF Ne~ NorA sad sHS
n'Nd Se~ foTs' essfe s = is%n 1y
United stases AipTasT-
~. p,., or.. a" .srs- ~ ~ s =
siis sor'psb Of Manhattan "''v % N.s ys,S
THF PRESIDENT OF INT uNlrGp STATS
~ AMERlcA To LEON EoRcHiEoN-
yos ., s,r,sy co=n.pa.a "a, 20 2.
Ss.Sr b.,! e,, .. Ns WV % e Is. sor,;
LlrrNt n tqll,v. vithln s,I'L esy' sf,:r ,sr'tss
. snsw-T = rin ~ cornpi.int sIs,sixd agsssss
- q ths Ssd Cou.t - uNlIEp STATS ..
ne ,sia CoI-, .hsII hs,- considered n tss' ).
81. ~. s q; 70, - % % S, 49,, 70 10 -
GYoR%E ,,HGi,,T' SEAPi.!s v !, !tcy IN ~
o. 10 r,,sd states Tor me Sop'h-ru D,syr,c, =
<s~ yS,. ne 80, Of SsT ES,s :, - y. N 80
IHi,-s stats Of irSsr'@s me SSs sgndr.a ass
...' "a. mos ALEXANDER. cl-rs -
l. ; Nriorr,s, -. tor t-nit~i state
The d,'.ndan, - '.aursi 20 .n', ssTe :! ~,
oG We siSs1 s ds,s we .r,. W 49,, - s.-rc
me TIN ~ ~ ,sS,l H." go 80 .S. ,-,
To L~oa Korrhiko, Shs defendant sNo' .s-sa
The foregoing ~ri' % sahpnena - 49,. 4 re,
oq,n. p, gSSis''' Igo, iuSss % x. ra,
>la,e> n,-tr,rt court 'oL me Son,hs-r psg,.,
ana on ,Hs, dsy nied Win me --'t o ..eggs.
ard hlu IN EQUITY herein tn he OiNc- o -
Cierk 81 me said uited state utsfrfr' 'c'fT' %
ne southern District OF NeV Work. - 'h- 1sse
ono HuiIding. in the CITY Of Se~ NorS snf vas
% NeS Nors
Dated Nrw Nors March "a -ain
HFNRN 1 WlSy
tntt~d state A'eg~as-
ATTORNEY FOR Patn "
ore. ara 7 n Adar,s.. poo-, N p = Eiig-
Borough - Nsnhas'an CtT. ~ Nrw NcTh
- PRENE ,OI ri DF NEU WORK. 20 Ny
or MA WORN DAVID y. SOW AL. Flsar.
against ] Il PEUDtF A COMPANY nstsefant
TAEF NOTICE that Frederick =. Jrl9. -
duly appctn ta-f RecetNer ~ zoe scoy. as'ne1 q.
fendant r PRDDtF a COMPANY Uih eel o.
public auction. by AuGustus " Clhke -
iione-r al Inc senrs ~ grosis of ssid 7 Ptpp.r
a CONPASf. conststing NJ trunks. satrhea.e 80
fxtures eer ~ No ass Broadway soro-g,
Manhattan. CIV Of NeU York, 90 TIE Ia Az
April 1910 81 70 N o'clo~k IN the sorenono
DATED NeW Noyk April =. 1910.
FRFDE Risk y 81 lid. RsreiW
=, NAANAu >ueet New York CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

CENTRAL ACTION 60 VI
Aprii IL - La,~gy-, III ~ -
~, - = yrtsi 70 Ss- cAs--sss y :.
slsfhlng rir1Fed ~ Arrr 70. fNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
NnTNn q no
HENRY a. WISE.
LlnlnaA ~ "a ~

sl1s soroasb 81 Hssh si,sa' S',v % Ssw fsrS
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
WIDOW SOLE HEIR
Late Auditor Leaves IN Estate Esti-
mated at 100000.

BY the terms Of the will Of Col James
G. Payne, late auditor Of the Supreme
Court of the District dated June ., 1909.
all of the testator's household furniture,
books, pictures. horses, carriages, and
money are left to his wife Sarah A.
Payne
The widow is also 10 receive the net in
come Of the remaining estate during her
life. The Union Trust Company is made
trustee. After Mrs. Payne's death, the
trust company is to continue to manage
the estate, pay one-half the income to
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Payne, widow Of George
Payne. and the other half TO Mrs Fran
ces H. Payne, wife Of Harry Payne, dur
ing their lives. When Mrs Eleanor II.
Payne dies, one-sixth of the entire es-
tate is to be delivered TO James NJ Payne
and two-siXths to Eleanor T. Payne.
grandchildren Of the testatOr.
On the death OF Mrs. Frances H. Payne.
$500 is to be paid Marion H. Payne,
grandson, and the remainder Of oue-half
Of the entire estate divided equally be-
tween Sarah and Rebecca Payne. grand
daughters Of Col. Payne.
The widow and the trust company are
named as executors. No petition show
ing the value Of the estate has been filed,
but it IS estimated at S200, 900
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Police After Them.
MEANs CHANGE IN STANDARD.
PhnrmacOpOeiG Affected by Ruling
on ''What Is whisEyr"

Recent rulings by President Taft may
necessitate complete revision OF the es-
tablished answer to the question, What
is whisky in the Pharmacopoeia, stand
ard for pharmacists throughout the
United States and adopted as law by the
Department of Agriculture in enforce
ment Of the pure drug and food act. &C
cording TO George NJ. Beringer. of Cam
den. n j., committeeman on revision,
named by the American Pharmaceutical
Association
Such an opinion was given last night
by Mr. Beringer in an address before
the Washington branch Of the national
organization at the National College OF
Pharmacy. In the revision Of the Phar-
macopoeia, the definitions of the 1000 or
more subjects will be considered, and
changed and renodeled.
Prof. Henry Kraemer and Prof. Joseph
P. Remington, both Of Philadelphia. DR..
II H. Bartlett, DR.. Wiley, Dr.. r. Hunt,
chairman Of the committee on revision
from the American Medical Association,
and Dr. Henry Z. Kalusowsd. OF Wash
ington, discussed the revision Of the
standard work Dr. Wiley urged those in
charge to remember pure crude drugs are
the best Of them all, and nature is the
very best chemist
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
SKEPTICAL OF GIRLS NOTES
Handwriting of Roberta de JanOn
Before the Police.
Wife of Bellevue Stratford Waiter
Who ElOped with Heiresa
Submits Missives.

Philadelphia, Jan. determination Of
the letters which Roberta B. de Janon
is said 20 have written 20 Frederick
Cohen, the Bellevue-Stratford waiter.
was made to-day by the local police, who
got the originals from Mrs Cohen.
No report of the examination was made
public. but 1t is said that there is
doubt that the letters are genuine.
When detectives visited Mrs. Cohen and
asked for the originals OF the letters al
ready made public she produced a new
batch OF notes addressed like the others
to Dear Papa" or Dear Fred" and ap-
parently IN the handwriting OF the mis-
sing girl.
All persons concerned in the hunt are
observing the instructions sent out by
Detective O'Leary. in which he demand
ed silence on the part Of the girls rela-
tives. Mr.. BUST and his friends said to-
day that they know OF no new Develop
ments.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
ORPHANS SAVED FROM FIRE
Panic Follows Explosion Of Dyna-
mite in Stove.
MatrOn Rushes Children from Bed
and GrapDIes with Blaze Until
Firemen Arrive.

Petersburg. Ind. Jan. 5-Mrs. Alice
Gressler. matron Of the orphans home
in this city, was experimenting the get
ting OF breakfast this morning when
some dynamite in a lump OF coal ex-
ploded. tearing the stove to pieces and
setting fire 20 the house. The stove
lids were hurled by the explosion into the
ceiling above, and set fire 10 the laths
and rafters, while the floor caught from
the burning coal scattered on every side.
FoTty-five children. most OF them in
bed. were in the house. and for a few
moments there was panic among the al
tendants. but Mns. Gressler ordered them
TO get the children out OF bed, wrap them
in blankets. and take them to a place
of safety. She then began a single
handed fight against the fire, and sub
dued the flames before the FIRE engines
arrived.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
PRESIDENT DENIES REPORT.
Not Using Patronage Club TO whip
Insurgents Into Line.

Not Using Patronage Club TO Whip
Insurgents Into Line.
Victor Rosewater, national committee
man for Nebraska had an interview. by
appointment, with the President yester-
day with reference to political matters
Incidentally. the President said:
I want you TO help correct the reports
to the effect that l am using the patron
age club to whip so-called insurgents into
line There is weil-founded custom
that in making certain appointments. such
as post-oflices, the President should act
on recommendation Of the members of
Congress. This obligation resting on the
President, however is reciprocal
THE Republican Congressman is under
a similar obligation to support admins
tration measures recommended by the
President TO carry out platform pledges
on which both of Us were elected. 1 have
not turned down recommendations of
insurgent Congressman. but as simply
preserving the status quo to impress them
with their obligation"
This statement Of the Presidents was
provoked by the publication Of reports
that he contemplated Withholding patron
age from those Republicans who withheld
their support from the regular organiza-
ton in the House. The President makes
II clear that the club may be used on
insurgents who oppose administration pol
ieies. but nothing is said relative to the
proposition that patronage may be denied
Insurgents who are not supporting the
Cannon organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
GIFTS BY THE G. A. z.
Presentations and Speeches Made by
Members of Washington Posts.

With much speechmaking and pres
entation Of gifts. interspersed with pa
triotlc songs, officers Of Lincoln and Gar
field posts. G. A. R.. were installed last
night Outgoing officers were made 20
feel they had served their posts better
than it had ever been served before. and
their successors pledged they would give
a good account OF their stewardship.
Lincoln Post held its meeting In G. A.
r. Hail. in connection with the Woman's
Relief Corps. Demonstrations Of appre-
citation to the retiring officer was shown
by words and gifts
The post presented retiring Command
er A. B. ChstheId with q silver service.
and the president OF the Relief corps
with solid gold badge. The members
OF the Women's Relief Corps showed ap-
probation by presenting their president
with a cut glass punch bowl and silver
knives, forks, and spoons. o. H. Old
royd presented a gold Grand Army
charm TO Adjutant S ". McEIderry,
and retiring officers received flowers and
other tokens Of good will
At the meeting OF Garfield Post, held
az 40 Tenth street northwest, a musical
programme was given. following installa-
ton OF officers. A feature was a song
and dance by Misses Mildred and Ruby
Raymond
Harry B. Wood and Miss Louise Wood
gave a violin duet. Miss Alma South
wick, and Miss Doris Weber gave piano
solos. feature was an original poem
by DR.. Charles Calver A bouquet Of
carnations was presented TO Commander
John c. Maynard
At Lincoln Post the following officers
were installed: J. z. McCabe. COM
mander: A. H. Feathers. senior vice com
mander; ". K Raymond. Junior vice
commander; a. H. Johnson. NJ. D.. sur
geon; Rev. J. D. Bloodgood, chaplin;
George B. Rose, quartermaster; George
W. Street, officer Of the day; Archie Bur-
CESS, officer Of the guard; S. W McEl-
derry, adJutant; o. H. Oldroyd, senior
major, and George NJ Rowe, quarter
master sergeant The Womens Relief
Corps elected Mrs. E. s. Meyers. presi-
dent; Mrs. Nettie Borland, senior vice
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Junior
vice president; Mrs. Hattie Chatfeld.
chaplin; Mrs. Olive Raymond, conductor;
Mrs. Mary Conner, guard. and Mrs. Olive
Haynie, treasurer.
officers of the Garfield Post are: Com
mander, John G. Maynard; senior vice
commander. f. A. Fenton; Junior vice
commander. William NJ. Potter; adjutant.
William ziriox; quartermaster. L. J. Mel
chIor; surgeon, DR.. Thomas Calver; chap
lain, James H. Bradford; officer of the
day. John Connolly officer of the guard.
John E. Bristol patriotic instructor,
James H. Bradford, and sergeant major.
A. II. Frear
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
ADVICE TO A DAMSEL.

When damsel has steady who's pretty decent man, and
who shows disposition perform the best he who shy of
sinful habits and whose bosom holds guile and who abo
the vineyard with gay and cheerful SMILE then she shouldn't
make him promise that hell do erap stunt when they stood
up the altar with the preacherman front she shouldn't
spring lecture when he around court for only
human and his wings pretty short When maiden has lover
who surely making good who winning admiration who
saving lots Of wood then she shouldn't make him promise that
he'll be angel boy when the wedding ceremony users in life
of joy she should murmur: He's daisy and we'll take things
they come for only human and his aos on the bum
Copyright by eOrseN AdaHsl WALT MASON