davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23
C,tITTZENs NATIoNAL BANK,

~ Alexandria, Va. June -, lSlO.
At regular meeting of the board OF
directors. held at the banking house this
day. regular semi-anuuai dividend of
4 ner cent was declared; also an extra
dividend of per cent; both payable on
and after July lst, 1910.
KICRARD VI. eREEN Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23

A ADMINISTRATORS NOT1CE.-fiav-
N ing qualified as administrator Of
the estate of the late Mrs. FRANCES A.
MILLER. all persons indebted 70 said
estate are requested TO make prompt
and all persons having claims
against sale estate are requested to pre-
sent the same properly certified for sot-
tlement. GARDNER l.. BOOTHE,
jel5 lot Alexandra, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23

NOTICE Having qualified ~ admin
IN istsatrix of the estate OF MINOR
JACKSON. ALI persons having bills
against said estate are notified to present
same promptly to me for payment, and
all persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make settlement at once
LUCINDA PRIOR, adia'x-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23
.AIexamoria 6azefte.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and BIZ
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice of Alexandrie,
Virginia. as second-class matter.l
TERMS: Daily i year, So.OOi months,
g. 20: q months. 81 25: month, 43 cents:
/ week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly Il year, 800: 6 months,
$50: months, % cents; l month, %
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowei
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti,
mate business in the space contracted
for.
Resolutions in memOriam, OF tnanks,
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless ofpublic
concern. will be printed in the papor
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23

will be issued to depositors and interest
allowed at the rate Of 2 per cent, per
annum. No person is to be permitted
to deposit more than 800 IN any
month nor to be allowed TO have ex-
ceeding $500 to his credit at any time.
The withdrawal Of funds is to be per-
mitted at any time.
The postal savings funds thus ac-
cumulated are to be placed in state and
national banks in the communities IN
which the deposits are made and the
banks are to be required to pay Q Ia
per cent. interest Five per cent. OF
the total deposits is to be held by the
treasurer of the United States as a re-
serve to guarantee the payment OF de-
positors. Banks are TO be required TO
deposit security in the shape OF public
bonds to insure the safety OF deposits.
There is a provision authorizing the with
drawaI Of 80 per cent. Of the deposits
for investment in government bonds,
aud depositorS are permitted to trans
mute their deposits into bonds when
they SO desire.
There also is special provision au-
thorizing tho investment in bonds OF
the remaining 60 per cent. OF the
savings funds, but this step is to be
taken only when directed by the presi-
dent in the interest OF the general vel
fare.
Postmasters in iourth-class offices are
to be given additional compensation for
their services in connection with the
repositories and postal savings accounts
in the banks are to be kept separate
from all other accounts. One hundred
thousand dollars is appropriated TO car
ry the proposed Law into effect and to
establish The first OF the repositories.
II is expressly declared in the bill
itself that the faith OF the United
States is solemnly pledged to the pay
ment OF the deposits made in postal
savings depository Offices with accrued
interest thereon as herein provided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23

Because many OF the property
holders OF east youngstown, Ohio, are
confident that the community, now
dry, will be voted wet at the election to
be held June 81, the municipality Is
now without q church. A building
which had been used for church pur-
poses for months, has been rented for
saloon purposes and the worship there
discontinued. The congregation has
been trying to secure another hall, but
all available ones have also been rented
for saloon purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23
WEEK END TICKETS.

Local week end tickels Washington to
Somerset, Warrenton, IIarrisonburg
Bluemont and intermediate stations sold
on Saturdays and Sundays, valid for re,
turn on Monday at very low fares, viii
be placed on sale by Southern Railway
at Washington, ID. c., beginning SATUK,
DAY, May 18th, and continuing until
October 2, inclusive.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-23

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that il you are not sat
islied after using two thirds OF a bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to
try, Sold by w. T. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
STRIkE ~ SNEIRLI 1000 "a r.
GTeenpsIRI FacIsrS shuts Down IR View
sG Action 81 q Turbuirni Ee~.

BecgIss - q continuation IT NIo-
ieu'" IN th" pnrs ol hands wan went
IA strik" FROM The Jut" mills II IN" Am"ri-
cen C"rIaG- Manufacturing Company ~
Gr.enpoint the man? gers Of III" concern
daCtds.d ye~tcrd.y - shut Down ud"i
nt-iv .nd al the employees Ne. I'D ~
There w.r. bs'vy.au : 80 % dfsB en-
ployosS. 81 whom about tN". tuird~ N~-.
young women. they ar" n~prlV at
foreign born chisiy Poles. Hunss-ri,us
and IT, Ians
O.c hundred men st..rted the strike
"a Tu.sdav .nd during the day Ijn Wom";r
joined them. The e w.,s much vi0l~nC..
l,..f,rr the DIV W.. over cad in anticig.a-
ton th.t % would ~, resumed yesterday
G.. pt CD,-m.H 81 ~" G,-cnp"int avenue
police. tom h.Ji . iarG. fnrc, 1T police
men round the m.iis
The trhuDi.. san - q \ VI when
strikers ana their synpa'h.zers were
dist rihuting Dr,uts'i circulars telling their
grievances Msr rnd wum"n VINO went
g. the mills ." work Wore rnterc.pt.,t by
strikers End thr,s rcn..i with harm, #
they dad not JOIN 10" strikers The women
strikers Wer" the most dstianj. and Al
Milton and West ~ rs-'.ts "A crowd Of them
surrounded party Of girls who We're
On their wav To- the mills There was a
hair pulling fight going IN when Police
man Wolf made his way into the thick
Of ~ He WIS mobb~d Nv the .triEe,s
and his club WIS taken away Wh...
he found that he was no mstch for b,s
a-ssaiiantS he drew hIH revolver and gr..I
several shots IA the AR. His uniform
was torn
Tn. police had ano ,h-r lash with men
and women strikers ~ West and Nobla
III AaF Ma@han 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
DIED..

CRERAND On April 10. isto 81 hts resi4esos
sd West tSth a.. William 2. belsvs1 rus
hand ~ MsEgaret CEerard.
Religious services 81 bts late rssidsnce % Ta-r'-
day evening 40 o'cio-k. Funersl '-c- -
Mssonic renpis. West .sth - o. FHss
80 ~ 4. ~. lhtsrmeus ~ Ms7.s ore
Cemetery
EIIiSoN.-John r. Ellison. aged %
Services '-rUE FUNERAL CHURCH al We .
- FRASK z. CANSsELA BLDoJ. n ga
sP.M.
KNOEDLER On Tuesday April "a % 80
moniA. Clare A.. wife Of Edmond l. kro-f'
Funerai 10 \. AZ. Friday. Apr: =. Ho -.
Church. ssd At. between Ans;eT-tz. A. So
Broadway. Kiadly omit novers
LlNDSLEY.-On "wednesday. April - 1917
Frhnces l. r. Lindsey.
Pan-rAl services At her iAas re~ld enee. ~ Va
gTth 81. Friday afternoou. 81 ocioc.- ~
teTment AZ Be.yidere. \. J.. On saiis-A'
afternoon.
HcARDLE.-4Cn April 70. at hts resdesrs =
Riverside Drive. stephen J.. beloved hvsoal
Of kAfhe-ine A. McArdie and oidrsi sna
AZ szd M Pa;rfcs ,. McArdle Of A.oah'
NY.
Funeral services q, the ChurcA 81 IRE Biefseo
saeranent. tie; 80 and Broadway. 81 %
O'eio-k Friday morning. April - inN
neat 90 Calvary ceme'ery.
MCKINLEY On wednesday. Apri n. ~ Ms -
deaes. sherman square Motel. Brca1Say 80
Tiss 81. New York. james d. Mekinlsy u -
asth year.
SoEes az funsrsi hsruAfbss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
EsrAB OVER HAlFAc CENTURY
BILL FOR ATTORNEY TO PAY
Provided the Ciient dan Collect. ne NE
says ne Coulsin't. on n Cheek.

4 jury before Supreme Court Justice
Dugro returned verdict for o. SO yes
;erday for MaTkus Kreisburg. a diamond
merchant. IN his suit against Abraham
Schepper. an attorney. Kreisburk ieIl
from a car in 1909 and broke his kneeoap
and got Schepper 10 bring @uit for s0D
About two years later Schepper got a ring
from kretsburg for s1D5. and told him Il
that time that the suit was coming on IN
good shape. kreisburg SAYS that the
lawyers check for the ring proved 10 No
worthless and that he thereupon invest.
gated and found that the railroad con-
pany had got Judgment against him for
s8s costs on his default. Then kreisburs
sued the lawyer for -. OOO. Tho Jury gave
him the e. .Wo. the sas costs and the pres
liheVtv 20 collect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
obituary Notes

william Henry Carpenter. founder q,
The real estate brokerage hIm % William
Henry Carpenter a Co. % ~ William sfTest
s.sH 1890 e. hts r.''sssScf 3s' Wet
sevsrai months Mr. Carpenter vas horn
IN New YORK sixiy-nve wears ago He at
tended Grammar School IS. OF " hlch Thnrnas
Hunter wss the principal, and vas an active
Af,er he Sas graduated from the College o,
the CITY Of New York be entered ,hs Feai
estate Held. tie was an expert appra tseg Of
properly and was engaged by the CITY
often he vas q msmber Of tho Cnion
We : survived by his wife and S : son. NJ h
Carpenter. Jr. The funeral will b. private
and the nternent viii be In Rye. NY
stephen =. McArdle. an iron ara s,eel
merchant a. 2IO Eleventh avenue, died On
Tuesday q his apaItmenfs As cor Rivsralde
k!!l on March ~. la5a. and Was asaocia.es.
win his father. latrics T. McArdis sS
ALBANY. in the Steel business FOR a ntir,h
% years In 1873 no started Ia bus .ness
for hin.sE. lie vas a graduate 81 Ma
iSs csihoIlc ciS6 and u ,bs kS iSi S.r y Y
Columbus Hs leaves . vile. two Soas
SI P.,sc..vs ssrFsaa, jams 3 Fox Of No
M. % reslsdsGeiAn hospital y b. iSrty;ssy-
lie. Hs was q msmbsr Of The commsn
Council str years and subsequently, ioinSd
re poi,ee force. being Appointed . dstsc-
stSS on Sanrhry e. isot He WA widowsF
JaRss D. MeKlnlsy dlsd yssssrdAy a.
and ssvsatlsth Stress % seafs RriShf I,
diteaee he vas a hroker Wish olIcSs Al
1 ENoiaanGe piace. Jersey CIV. Nr No
hinles . survived By eaaghter. isabel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
JiTLED. cOPS WIST HEIP IOI
Instead OG Refusing Co Teu Your Felix's
t:aSnSr Seusls Three More To TrIal.

NuANG9u Og NeiuhtuR W DuT etAs
t:alnSr Seusis Three More To Trial.
MAvor Gaynor. ss result OF complaints
made 20 him personally. has ordered thr y
more policemen fo be- put on trial. Oue
Of his callers. John Smith Of S2s Fast
Seventieth street. made AFFIDAVIT yeSter-
day that Patrolman John Mckeever of
the Ne~; Sixty-e,ghth street station as
saulted him on April -. He showed the
Mayor a cash in IN" SIDE of his head, a
black eye and q fractured nose.
The Mayor sent for the patrolman and
examined him. lie said that smith was
intoxicaied and called him a tough COP
or guy. he didn't remember which. He
MckeeveT. used no weapon but his fists
When asked how the mans head was cut
he said the sidewalk did ~ He told the
Mayor that he and smith had been FRIENDLY
for fifteen years.
Albert Muthe Of iO3 Shell road. Co
roma. accused Capt Darcy Of the Corona
police and a sergeant lie said that he
vas arrested on February p NJ I O'Clock
In the afternoon aud locked ny un;
taken before a Magistrate az O'Clock
Inc neat morning The charge against
him Of committing an ihdiscreiion pub
ls''ly ~ the street was dismissed
capiain and he sergeant 10 allow him TO
telephone or send a message Ia his wife
or father. hut they refused he thought
the pol'ce bore a grudge beca lse he s'ici
in the Supreme Court Patrolmen keoEh
and PRrtinEfon Of Astoria. who assaulted
him FIVE years ago. and got Judgment
for $50 against one 81 them aud Sinn
against the other
The Mayor sent the affidavitE 70 tho
Police Commissioner with instruct ions
TO pat the three policemen on trial M
mediately. He told the Commissioner
that the Law expressly required that when
any one was arrested he had TO he taken
before the neares; Magistrate as soon
after his arrest a. possible inst cad of ho.ur
locked up overnight. and that n violation
OF this Law was a criminal offence lie
said that u was the riEht Of every pcrson
arrested To communicate with his family
or counsel. and that Il was the duty Of he
police To assist the prisoner IN rfakin-
such communication instead 81 prevent
ing It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
mr.. JiGORI FEiSTED.
isaspltal DirrrtsrS Give tlRI . GslsI
watch for tIIs ~0th ntrthsia,

Beneath an electric light that far~d
out the dates ls5D- 1910 on the wall OF the
Aston Gallery 81 the Waldorf last night
AT n gray haired physician who smoked
bsg cigar and read and reread his menu
card He was Dr Abraham Jacob and
the boa ri Of directors Of the Hospital
for DefOrmitics and Joint Diseases was
giving a dinner in honor 81 his eightieth
birthday Seven speakers were pratsing
him 20 Ms face
Dr Jacobs oGicial title at the Hos
pital for Determines ana JOINT Diseases
which IN at 1918 Madison avenue ~ dean
consuitant physician Edward J. latter
bach. who presided. said that u was Dr
Jacobs sanction that enabled the in
rtitutiOn tn make such progress as IL had
IN the three wears Ot it, existence = NJ
Cattle. president Of the hospital. an
nouRCed that u mad decided Ia. brAnch
erty adjoining 1918 Madison avenue. 80
that IN the future the hospital will occupy
thHce bnilttng~
Dr Joseph d Bryant. a former New
York Health Commissioner told Of the
efforts made IN lss- To prevent tubercu-
lnris In che city the first ~ to kind said
me speaker and praised Dr jacob
and COMMITTEES Of physicians from the
Academy oF Medicine for their work
IN aiding the Department Of Health. He
cpUlVleNueN the ONen htN now netOra
tn" senate providing for a national de-
partment Of health with representation
IN the cabinet. and asked his hearers to
promote the utilization Of animal crca-
ton to increase the knowledge Of man
kind
Borough President George McAneny
told the story 81 the small hoy examined
a. IN the customs 81 the early Romans
who said that Saturnnlia was the nam@
Of the wolf that brought mp Romeo and
Juliet
-On recent trip tn Blackwell's Island.
said he y Jaw that luXuries such as the
extension and Improvement Of Riversid,.
Drive NAV we'll be put aside, bv shoss
m charge Of the city'E finances and that
the money he well spent aiding charitable
works
Or .IacobI was then presented with n
gold watch nv the directors of the hos
pital. represented by MIR Cattle. aud re-
spond-d briefly The Others who praised
DIR Jacobi were DR. Reginald n Sayrr.
pr EBanuel Raruch and Martin SAFE
Among the $50 present vcrs David
BslaiS. DIR n W FrauenthAl. Dr " =
Gottheil. Dr Morris Manages. DIR W
Gin Wiley. DR.. r Onenbach and Man NJ
Schwartz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

/ lesturinR 10 a class without any emotion
or other evidence hat he was producing
! Tor the state what ~ considered It's strong
ssi lit 20 cir''Ins' ant'al evidence Ih"n
J Nj Moss asked
| Among the things submitted to Won
Lv DIR Iarkin wa Their. son'ething which
3 Won iSleNtliissi a. "a human hands
-'ThsT" was answered. tho witness.
/ and hearing this QUESTION and answer the
I professor assistant put on n pa'r of air.
s.s,on'E rtlpl.Y gloves and took from ~ i'oN
the htile char 81 and cl.ns he'd hand
soME oNE MISSES HAIR ~ IHE HASD.
GraSi ~ ~ the hand IL. hasl Il ~rpy.r,.,l
some ha'r~ q dnDeO. probably
-Mrtr there Iny ha'rs On the head
submitted 81 Von'-
-Th-r" wcr,, sud the witness
"Mrr" 'h~v similaT :" the hairs you
discovered va the hand'-
No. they were unhk.
The eros. examination was brief and
develOpst nothing. The witness Was
about To- leave the NJ and when Mr.. Moss
Interrupted. asking
-Profcs-or, arc YOU her" as raid
eNIert ar Nollnt arilvp-
Voluntarily was the answer
THE ELDER SISTERS sEARCu
Miss Pearl Wheeler took the witness
~ aud dres..h. a. was her sister. in plain
msalTning She ~ ~ wears old aud EN-
ploysd as u bookke-Ier ln large do
part msni store. where she lnEAn 49, =
80, E'l -, -, -, 4, -, 80 -. 49,.
I"s' sly 'o '. ~ S'"s 10 t,'-.a
- -. =" -. .,.,'... 49,. -,
.'.,' ,, W" S"" .',,' r. 80,
~ ~. w - Y, -. ~, -,
I1Dyi ~. ~" - "D - y. -
f.s ~ 80. 40 80. - ''nn
.,'i.t S,Ic s"I .'.I'Is ~ @
.p'.v'1, .l.'I vi -'lN " "s"
~ h h.' ~ la a., @ y" 49,
81, 80 "N' 49,, ' = ~
"",sI uN'Nn, N us-''Ii ~, u'N vo'n
- '"- 'I,..,' ,,,.,."'., 49, Nv
,,OpI slu ,sI,, :" ane Na.''nE
r,-,n ~ I,I ~. 49, 80 Wy
.!, -. - 49,. 49, -. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GRAFT.
BsaFd Nes Ready to Act rtu tire Metre.
liVf4 f:se Thrpts PA,

The directors % the l.r7ola CNntral
Railroad Company held ~ his city yes
tsrday the frat meeting Of tho hoard slnca
the charges Of grating on the part a
subordinates leaked out. Judge Lcvett.
PreSident Of the Union Pacific. cut short
Western trip to attend Oh. meeting
and President HArahAn. Charles A. Pea
body and the other important directors
were present. The meeting lasted thrsS
hOurs. but az its close Mr.. Peabody. gen
orally considered the real power on the
board, said: There was no considerati ION
Of the graft charges at the meeting They
will bs taken up az the meeting r@xt
month. by which time We will have tho
report OF the Burns National Dstectiv.
Agency. which In at work On the case
President HarAhan had nothing 10 say
IN answer To questions regarding Teportr
81 his resignation. the graft charges or
Anv other business 81 th. meeting. he
left fOT Chicago sOon after the niVs;ing
IVES over.
Ons 10 tho matters I,efore the hoard
was a suit brought by Ons car r.I,t:r cum
pany ana claims pressed for settlement
hy other companies. kec-Gtly the com
pany had ,S.tsp' tad order freight czars
ont ~ a total Of q. tspI whereas the normal
number 81 inefficient cars ranges between
5,HD and 800. tine IL the charges has
ls-sO that ~ case certain siIboTdinatsS
needed money they ran cars to the junk
heap or To repair companies aud got
commissions from agents OF the car
companies. 4 similar stata Of Affairs
was revealed ia the Investigations made
Nv the Pennsylvania Railroad three years
ago
he Blue Island Rolling Mill and Car
company has s'ied Tor s1S.O0 on bill
Tor car repairs and bar iron. Other COM
panie- which ha-. claims are the Amer
ican Car and Foundry Company. the
Pullman cofnT,auy. the Ostsrtnan Manu-
featuring Company. Ostsrman A Dolph
th" Kellogg Tar Company 81 kAnkake-.
the American Ear and Equipment Com-
pany. tne RYAN Gar Company. the Mem
ptis Car Company and the International
Gar Company ~ New OrI.ans Most
Or these concerns hav. plants q ong the
T"uie~ IL the road from Chicago To New
orleans
CuICA"o. April 20 Reports Chl
'agO thls afternoon had u that az least
one high Official "a the Illinois Central
would resign in addition to those that
already have qLit aud that arrests would
follow shortly In che great graf plot
that has lyeen under inveati cation Ivy
many dste"'.vea for months past
Several former employees, u was re-
ported, who were movers IA the car ,
r-pair graft conspiracy will he prose
cItssi shortly by th" railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WESTON REACHES ROCHESTER
After y walk % m Miles Prom Batavia
Resumes Ish JourAey AFTER Hours Rest

GncBxsrER April 20 With four nounss'l
polioemen acting as escOrt and "a kean
curious and adm.ring spectators awa7.
Edward PAyson Weston walked .ato
Rochester AZ noon to-day. after a thirty
two mile hike from Batavia. which he left
a. O'Clock this morning. Odicers oi
the Automobile Club had ridden out into
the country Ave miles 90 meet he aged
pedestrian and some Of them tired to ~alS
hack with him. but only one managed 90
keep tho lace. Weston said he f~lt IN
first class condition aud he looksd u,
although some Of the roads we're in bad
condition from the heavy rains yesterday
Weston tramped right down the main
street and to the Young Mems Christian
Association building. where he gave
brief lecture Then u" went To 'he
Scneoa Hotel. where he had lunch AZ the
g,iest 81 the management of the hotel.
Ito made brief address tn about a hun
bred persons in the ballroom, after which
lee retired for a nap. At O'Clock he
resumed his Journey. Two memt''rs of
the Automobile Club started with him.
HIS merit stop will Ia Palmyra, n distance
Of tWenty.t two miles. where no had an
engagement to lecture tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
sch~annecke Case UpToday.

Lieut.. Timothy J. McAuline. who was
scOlded by Mayor Gaynor on Tuesday
for arrest:ng Coroner schwannecks OF
The Bronx. will be tried at Police Head
quarters this morning az 10 o'clock. The
Coroner and the lieutenant. with their
witnesses, will be on hand. Every one
who was in the station house AT the time
the rimpus occurred received sub
psPna yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
OLDEST WEST POINTER DEAD.
Gen. .. d. Freaeh Wen Pane I'm Mexican
and CIVn Wars.

MoBEE. Ala. April 20 - Ma jor-Gen s
q French. tho oldest living Confederate
General. died at FloTola. Ala. to-day
after a long illness. He was ~ wears
% age.
Gen. French vas tho oldest living
graduate Of West Point and in the con-
fedeTate service was a soldier OF much
prominence. He was born AZ Gloucp~tev
y. j.. in 1878 and vas graduated from
Nese Point in iss3 He went 20 the state
~ Texas and served under Gen Taylor in
the MEXICAN War. He was severely
wounded at tho battle 81 Buena VI~,a,
Returning 90 New Jersey he was pre-
senfed With a sword by that State lie
resigned from the army in is5s and went
% Mississippi to engage an farming
When the civil war broke out he served
first a. Chief Of Ordnance and came out
o. the war Ma jor -tieneral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
MARRIED..

BAcoN-J-APSLEY-ou April %. &c - East 1te
So. by the Rev wilioa Merle SmitA. Hsles
Macdonald LspsIey 20 Robert ogcse Bacon.
ROUN-McBEE.-ou January :. 1910. 70 AE.os
". Va. irving ;. Brnun 20 Vera McBee
"Wednesday. ApriI -. a.
Grace Church. Catherine Mafea. esrgh'sf
81 the late James seward Ctisy of Nsu forA
20 George Edwin HI Of Bridgeport cOen
SCHJrYLER--C ARPESDER-on April - 81 u.
church Of the Heavenly Pest BY IRE PeT
Herbert shipnnan. Jeannie Floyd-Joses car
psader. dAugher Of William carpeade. Es7-
10 Ph,.lp Van Rensselaer, Schuyier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
BCGHER ON VACATION.
Parhs 10 After seeing the Mayor and
the Police Gsnm GsxIoncr.

Deputy Police Commissioner BaEher
lef, Yesterday Ia take = variation. which
he said. might last two e~k or a mcn'h.
on Tuesday afternoon he went a. the
Mayor ONCE. When he returned from 'he
CITY Hall he went Ca the once 81 Com
missioner Baker for few minutes before
leaving the building He expects To
spend his vacation on Long Island and
az his bungalow In Masviand
The Police Commissioner refused 20
discuss hrs deputy's departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
TWO EGGS AND TEA. Sis.
4. .. DreAeI says Be Could Lave . Nsnth
on what 3 DAYS In New VOrk Cost.

on Wbnt = bbaNs IN Wv NogA 4 oel.
Anthony J. Drexel. whose con vas
married to Marjorie Gould on tuesday
sailed yesterday for Liverpool by the
ClInarcer LllsitaniA. accompanied by
Mrs. Drexel and Miss MArgarstta Drexel.
who will be married on June . TO the
Viscount Maidstone. He also sailed by
the LusitAnia. Mr.. Drexel sat down ana
had a lamb chop when hs got aboard.
4 have been here IN New York five
days. he sAid. and ] believe I could
have lived q month anywhere else for
,he same money. The cost % food here
l. dreadful -rVlinous. What do You sup
pose I paid for breakfast yesterday
morning AZ my hotell Two fried ego
aud a cup OF Tea cost me n.7S. Did you
ever hear Of such q thingl Why. that 10
almost a weeks wages In some place.
could nave lived a month anywhere
else for the same money ] spene here IN
i've DAYS. What are you going TO do
about IT.
Mr.. DrexeI got his breakfast on the
LuSitAniA thrown IN with his 81 roo suite.