davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16

III ooiietlHhe ana II Is DellCNed that
the strain of the recent campaign in
addition to the publicity his family
has faced as the result OF the Duke
of the Abruzzi's love affair with Miss
Katherine Elkins. his daughter. proved
too much for him. For several DAYS
his condition has been most serious.
the chances for his recovery being les
sened by his advanced age, sixty-nine
years. Recently he was taken TO
Washington from his country estate
at Elkins, West Virginia, when it was
represented to him that change of
air would do him good Before leav.
ing Elkins. four Baltimore experts di.
agnosed the Senator's case. Later
they issued a statement saying that
a nervous affection which had troubled
him for a long time had developed
into an intestinal affection. Il was
then that he specialist thought of the
trip to Washington where the Senator
could be nearer hospital in the event
of an operation becoming necessary TO
save his life.
The thing which is said to have
preyed most upon the mind of MIR.
Elkins lately, however, was the at.
tempt OF an ambitious American thea
the manager to put on the stage
comic opera written by an anonymous
Italian depicting the scenes in the
courtship of Miss Elkins and the Duke
of the Abruzzi. The opera is called
The Romance of the Prince and A
Dollar Princess" Mr.. Elkins is said
to have stated that he would give his
entire fortune to prevent the produc.
ton of the piece in America, and the
Italian government put ban upon it's
in Italy.
Stephen Benton Elkins was born in
Perry County, Ohio, September 20,
1871. He went to Missouri in child
hood and attend the University of
Missouri from which he graduated in
1860. Three years later he was admit
ted to the Missouri bar and shortly af.
ter went to New Mixico. He was n
member Of the territorial Legislature
from 1864 TO 1865, after which he serv-
ed as district attorney, attorney-gen-
eral and United States Distric; Attor
ney. From 1887 he was a member
OF Congress from New Mexico. After
he left Congress he removed to West
Virginia, where ,he became largely in
terested in coal mining and railroads.
He is now the president and vice.
president of several Southern rail
roads, the most important of which
are the West Virginia Central and
= ANHAA way I1c WAS secretary
of War from 1891 to 1893. He first
went to the Upper Branch of Con.
sress as Senator from West Virginia
In lS95-190l. He was reelected for
second term in November, 1900. In
politics he is a Republican and has
always stood high in the councils Of
his party. His home on K street in
Washington is one of the finest in
the capital Mrs. Elkins and her
daughter, Miss Katherine are social
leaders in the Capital, although they
spend part of every year abroad. There
is also a son. Stephen b. Elkins. Jr.
who is quite familiar figure about
the clubs. Of Washington and New
York, where he is very popular.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
4i-<
ONLY A JONAH.

He thought he was Moses and came
over sea
To lead all the faithful to Canaan.
But only Jonah he turned out TO be.
And now there's a heap of COM
plainin'.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
The Modern 5eqqar.

Benevolent Party-What is this?
Beggar--It's n ticket in exchange
for your gift. When you have a hun
dred of them you can exchange them
at our association Headquarters for a
decoration Pele Mele.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
The Silver linino.

In life troubles will come which look
us IL they would never pass away. The
night and the storm look as IL they
would last forever. but the coming OF
the calm and the morning cannot be
stayed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
at 6 per cent, legal title to be re
tanned to secure payment.
JOHN r.. PENDLETON.

Special Commissioner.
!, w. b. Honaker, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Mercer County, Yves
Virginia, hereby certify that bond
with good security approved by BE
as sufficient in the penalty and cons.
ditions prescribed by said decree has
been given by said Special Commh4
sioner John r.. Pendleton. this Oct.
"a, 1910.
w. b. Honaker, Clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16

Eliminate all element of chance by
insuring with K. II. Easley, Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
Our Wants.

'Tis true, as every man must know
(And every man regrets it,,
Man wants but little here below,
And very seldom gets it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16

Spend 80 cents at che Eureka Hard.
ware Company and get chance on
the GREE Heater.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
WEDNEsDAL, NOV. is, 1910.
TOUGH ENOUGH.

o, look for weird Thanksgiving songs
That always end with gobble.
The poets sure to work it in
To make it rhyme with hobble
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16
Just JosRes


Not Harmless Sport After AL
Friend-You fought bare-headed?
French Duelist-Yes. and got fine
sunstroke.-Journal Amusant.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-16

Telephone: Business Office and
Editorial Rooms SOB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

naiseh as Pssaseg WavvIsg - EsaAalIsn
heaath N the rroplrs-0a % AsusaainA.

psaisea as Pssassg Wavvasr - EsanmeIsn
heaath N the Trop.rs-0a % AFuHnaina.
Special caks Despsfes 20 Tun Sun.
HAVANA. April t1.-len. Wood waa
dined to-niGht 20 the Hotel Plaza by d..
ouitsras. a group % sanitATians who hsld
Once when Gea- weed vas Governor
oensral Asrs. and other aAmirsrA After
he hanquet Cen wood attended . re-
cepttoa 81 The house Of " I.awtcn. one
- IL DoS: sSsimsi- fri-nds.
The waraAips MOnfanA and Chester win
sail a. dayhnsAk fOs The Argentine Rspub-
lic, Uhers Cen Weed vii represent tho
Unitsd STATES - special envoy at the
csnisnaTy % Argentine undergraduates.
The former governors popularity " shown
Nv the universal enthusiasm with which
he has ireen welcomed here.
A. the hanquet tonight Dr. GsIiteras
made . speech in which hs congratulated
C'en- Wood a. being the pioneer warrior
To establish health in he tropics. With
Roosevelt As had created . neS nation
atty. Dr. Guiierss oOacluded ~ eH-
claiming -Cbod save you. Gen. " rod
The Ex-Governor IN reply expressed
his hApptne-s 81 meeting 81 many who
hAd made bis success possible. and de-
clared the credit was more theirs than
hiS He said that the progress Of all
kinds mad IN Cuha Wa most gratifying
He concluded by Offering Q toast Ia the
health and long life Of CutIa's President.
The Governor 81 Havana. the Rishop
OF Havana the pTeaidcmtial secretary.
United Statea Minister jackson and Dr.
Guiteras sat At ten. Woods table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
". ~. ASTOR WANTS s4O.SOO.
ss,s the city HAS Taken HIs Property
NIthout Due Process % Law.

VIham Waldorf Aston obtained yes
to-day from Supreme Court Justice Greon-
taIu a writ OF certiorari directing the
commissioners in a change Of grade
damage case 20 certify to the court all
the proceedings under which they threw
CO. ms claim ~ tSO.SOO Mr.. AstOr's
counsel based the application for the
49, IN the Tourteenth Amendment 20
TIE Constitution Of the United States.
70 ting 10 depriving a person 81 prop
er'v without due process % law.
la his petition Mr.. Aston Said that
prov - isag he owned a plot 81 land IN
20 Bronx extending between River and
'rur7 well avenues and l5sd and ihist
r'sr's the property having a ironiaGe
~ aNout i.2sS feet and a depth ~ 2s7
'asr Ia that wear the grade OF River
.ar." was raised - that the Asfor
rr.f"r'y. which was left tn the present
-Hr-r ~ his father. John Jacob Aston.
"a. rom six 20 nine feet below the grade
The wner made no claim for damages
49, puS. IN which wear a law was passed
a. ruG those who had claims under the
- lvpCeedIng "a establish them IN the
.''ar raar Nr. Aston put in claim
'0- s.'"" hut the damage commits
-.-sr. granted the motion 81 the city
o. d. -r,r,ss the claim on the ground that
90 80 was unconstitutional IN that "
~ 60 ~ rHvive claims against the CITY
'ra' 0Vld 30 outia wed between Individ-
co.. : further ground was that any
i vafl would have ~ 30 paid Out NJ tho
ya-r. fund The Appellate Division
.- II these findings and dirocted the
80 --.oners TO determine Mr.. Astors
Jam
rn 3 StillinEz. chairman. and
% .-. Norton and Lewis A. Abrams.
." --.0urrs hear the case again last
when time the city again moved
-.. - On the ground that the Law
rufyh IN" claim was made sought
gra'uity Of city money ana
II .. Nlr Aston had made the claim
.rpDer time the cost would have
.-a-ss.a sEainsr the property owners
90 r@nefited Commissioners Sor-
Abrams voted TO dismiss the claim.
"a f-Aen reduoed 90 sf0. 500. but
r'liings Ravs a dissenting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
ErJ mon SEEMS PEACE.
Proposes mat Her Gov rrum ent and Prru's
Wake simultaneous ~atISfarttsos.
-n-c,si caals p',ps,,s 70 TVS ~

~psCiaf CihIs Desnsf, 20 TVS SIS
LIMA. Peru. April ~ II - reported
ta.' Ecuador has proposed that both
sns md Peru make simultaneous salts
iac,lpns in regard to the troubles arising
nom the boundary dispute Peru. how
ever. demands that Ecuador make the
hr~' offer.
The Peruvian Minister 10 the United
States sailed from CallAo for his post by
Wy of Panama this afternoon.
The situation - tranquil The war
faaing seems TO have ahated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
SrRIKE FOR FRANCE:
q oaGesieratisa Whsch Made sbne flAseO
ThPeaIeus % AID aarseilIes Ret Oft

.specaaI caois Dsspaschss - TIE SUN.
MARsEILLEs. April i3.-Ths bakers.
dockers and carriers have decided to JOIN
the strike Of the naval reservisfs. In
view Of the seriousness % the situation.
a regiment Of cuirAssiers. a battalion OF
Alpine chas-euFs and eO0 gendArmes have
arrived here
PARIS. April iS.-The Confederation 81
Labor - preparing for general strike
IN sympathy with the strikers 81 mar
settles. The labor Federation has sent
delegates Ia various ports with the object
of extending the strike ItS last effort
a. a general strike was IN connection
with the revoH of the postal and tele-
graph employees a few months ago IN
PARIS
There ~ a report that all the naval
reservIsts are only awaiting q signal To
make common cause with the Narcotics
strikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Apri 1.-THE pressure vas high Yesterday
and the weather fair over the lake regions and
ali the northeastern quarter Of me COUNTY, ~
was cloudy attn scattered showers over the
no~ky uountaln States and TeAas and partly
cloudy In the southern states.
The depression from the lower Masissapps
Valley passed eastward and was OF TIE south
Atlantic coast The pressure YES hiRh On TIE
Parinc coast and low over the Pocky Mountains
from Canada 10 MeHico.
n uas cooler In the lower Missouri. the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys ard the south Aiianue
stats From the upper lakes westward tnho
Montana and fEom TeAAs nOFth into the Dak0sas
q ass warmer. FreeEinR temperatures con anued
over northern Maine.
IN this rtty the day vas fair and warmer. wind.
u9ha northeast % s0utheast: average bumidiv.
a. p,r cent: baroneasr. corrected ~ read 70 seA
level atAA Nc. 10 ~. p. NJ. 7otT.
Tns aemperstUre yesserday. ~ Feoorded ~ ne
Onciai thsrmometss. Il sno"n u me sAneAna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
CR,Nk WANTS TO NIL BRIiND.
PSii~e get HeaNy Armed inauIrer ~
FreNrh PremIer's Hotel.

l-Psstai CgHis Dsspafch 20 THK SrS
PARIS. April n Prime Minister BRAND,
who Was mobbed NJ ST diamond On Sun
day. was the object of an attempt at
assassination Ivy crank at 81. Etienne
to-day.
The man persistently asked On see the
Premier AZ the hotel where he WAS stop
ping. The hotel people and tho police
became suspicious and the man was
arrested. When searched the police
found on him a large knife and two loaded
reviewers.
He declared in answer 90 questions
by the police that he wished To kill the
Prime Minister. who had robbed him
~ has dignity. and also that NJ. BRAND
was the victim ~ Spiutualists.
Tho police believe that the man 10 IN
sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
DON'T LET DUTCH LADY LAND
SIZE rs OF AGE. mas
MONEY. AND WANTS WORK.

ReV Neither. win Whom she Fsaa Had .
Disagreement, Gabled That she Mad
COme To Meet a Married Atan-1t o.
Net -. says I.IStie WSIheamInA kerling
little blue eyed young woman Of
dark complexion Who was listed on the
White Star liner Oceanic. in yesterday
from Southampton, CherbourG and
QsIecnstO~ A. Miss W. De klerek &.
which - not her name. was not permitted
To leave the liner and will he taken to-day
IN Ellis Island to explain Why she has
come here She vas held up at the in
stance of the Netherlands Consulate
here Vice-ConsuI W. p. Montyn show 81
a despatch. signed KerlinG and dou btle-s
from the mother oT the young woman.
who IL wilhelminA kerling Of The Hague.
asking that the consulate assist in the
protection OF Miss wilhelmina. and say
ing that the young woman was 70 meet
-one VAnderuIotteR. q married man
Mr. Montyn went up TO the young
woman in the saloon 81 the ship and
asked her II she was not Wilhelmina
KerIing She responded eagerly that she
was and Mr. MOntyn handed her the
despatch He supposed that the name
signed to the despatch was that OF her
father and he said that the authorities
intended 90 carry out his wishes. She
began TO cry and said that her father
had been dead many years and that her
mother had sent the despatch. She de-
clared that she had not come here to meet
any man hut 10 find work a. a goveFneaa
No man made inquiries for her at the
pier or on the ship In talk with the
reporters later. Miss KerIinG intimated
that there had been trouble bet ween her
mother and herself which she did not care
to discuss. She spoke in Focd English
with a slight accent and aaid she could
speak more auently in French and German
and that she had been educated In one 81
the Ieat institutions 81 Holland. She IL
- years old.
She showed much distress while talking
10 the reporters ard asked one % them
il there was NO, a way in which ehe could
-if could only land In America tonight
shall never % hack 60 Holland. newer
-Don't you want to see your mother
again.
-My.mo,her can come over here to me
IL she wants 90 Sc me
The young woman reiterated thar abe
had not come here 90 marry anybody
or 10 @ee any man who was married
All that she wanted was work 81 q kind
that she could perform without great
had worked. hat that abe was sure she
could work and was wiling 20 accept
modest wages.
Pastor DoerinE Of the Lutheran Mission
A. state street has taken an interest In
Miss Kerling and vail DO what he can 60
secure her liberty u he finds that ahe N
all right. a. she declares she N She made
many friends IN the saloon 81 the Oceanic
and some 81 them came Co her when they
learned that she had been detained and
offered 90 help her. She brought . trunk
and has besides her beweiry about $50.
II is likely that Miss Kerling viii be held
until somethtng more definite about her
Gomez from her mother. she will be
queaaioneh ae Eilia Island to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
NEW AMERICAN ENBISSY.
NJ. Hu Leases IN Roem Hsuse IN Merlin
Near tire ThIeFgaFten.

'
BERLIN. April ~ Ambassador Hill
signed to-day shs lease for the new Amer
can Embassy building. II 10 AZ 10 RAuch-
strasSe DR.. Hill has rented u for three
years and has the option ~ renewing
the lease for two years longer.
The new quarters 81 the embassy are
in handsome detached building. II u
of the villa style and stands IN a fair
sized garden not FAR from the rhiergarten
and overlooking the Spree. II was built
IN Isst There are two main hoorS. each
containing ten rooms. but none ~ theae
IL II great size. The Ambas~ador ana
his family will occupy the upper story.
Part ~ the lower story - reserved for
the oficial chancellcry quarters. which will
he transferred from the present head
quarters on Inter den Linden.
The Turkish Embassy IL on the same
street The Ambassador will take posses
sion "f the new house on October ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

nlGhest asmperaeure- 49,. ~ y M
waowTu1ToN VOanrAsF PoR To-DAH AND TO
mVNnOW.
Po1 sasarva Neg Ysrs. Nee JsgSsy ans EsgB-
taaa e1iy fo-drN sa4 - ssorgo@: Usrnnsv ~ ~
sussp1Or: hons ssgssbas Efa6s. hseo~iHs souassEs-
FoY Nru gngiand. fair o-day and ~ Uorrow:
.t,~6elv warmer IN western porusa. hGht -
v,sapva,s westerly Wtnaa. bscomlng variable
Per me Dlssriet Of caiumhaa And eastern Psnn-
sytvania. fair ami warmer - Day Ard 90 morroS'
nWha vasaabls Winds. oeconing soashesB.
Tar naasSare. mir to-das and - rsSrrous nHhs
varsahls winds. bsc0ming s0utheriy-
- western New york. fair ana warnaeg today.
a,crNnaaa8 cloudIness end warmer to-nOrrou
n~ne - moderate vadabls wtndA b$coul1n1
asuehsgiy.
Rur western Pennayivnnha. fair ana SeIner
10 mnauraau Tar4hls utndA. baceuine soarh-
aceamiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
NOTED PAINTErS WORN ENDED.
STR " nIiam Orchardsen Dles On LendSn
Familiar Pictures bS Min.

spiral CdhiS Dsspafch - I've SUE.
LONDON. April i3.-Sir William CUTLER
Orcharison. the painter. died here to-day.
Sir William ouller Orchardson was born
in Edinburgh IN is3S. He entered the
Trustees Academy here in 1850, and his
first paintings wereexhibited At the ROya !
Scottish Academy. He went 20 London
in Isa5 and exhibited IN the Royal
Academy Five years later he was elected
Associate 81 the Royal Academy. and IN
1877 he was made a Royal Academician
In 1877 he was created a knight.
Among his hest known pictures are
The Challenge. Napoleon on board
n. M 3. BellerophOn. The Marriage de
CON venance, -fhe salon OF Nine. Reca-
mier- aud In the CLEANING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
lords OF PaRLIswENT.
lssebery Presents Ssss PiaR Tor RcfsTm
Of BVttlsh lpp~r Hsuse.

FpFctsf Casff Dffpaffa - THE Srs.
LONDON. April l3.-Lord Rosebery
announced to-day his promised further
resolutions for the reform % the House
Of Lords.
The Rist 81 them 10 that the House in
the future shall consist Of Lords of PAFlia-
ment, comprising some choaen by all the
hereditary peers from among themselves.
some nominated by the Grown. others
sitting by virtue ~ their oeices and still
others chosen from outside.
The terms % tenure % all shall be
Identical except the 81 Ofiicio members,
whose membership shall coincide With
their tenure 10 office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

The Wall Street. edition u TEE EvgSISo
SrN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations % the close
Of the market The closing quotations
INCLUDING the IBID and asked prices. with
additional nsWs matter. are contained also
N ehs ntght edition q TN EWENNo euN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
BURT ~ OPERA COMI0UE.
AntLTrust DemeastFatiso Causes Panic
AmSag Paris Audience.

special case Dsspsfca 10 TuH SUI.
PARIS April IA-Ihere wss disturb
AnCe at the Op&ra comiaue tonight while
Ia Tosca' var being performed. which
resulted in a Nrief panic among the
audience. Several persons were injured
in the crush.
The cause ~aa q demonstrssica against
theatrical trusts by Calvert and Darisn.
members Of the Onion OF Dramatic
Artis1A Both were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
EUi ROOTH NOT ENGAGED.
sal, sttsn Army Denies numsr Abeat
Member ~ ltp Ruiins FanaiiS.

Sper,al CabiS Dsspsfch - TEE SrS
LoNDoS. April Ia-Ths authorities ~
the salvation Army declare that the report
Of the engagement Of marriage Of Eva
Booth - without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
STEAMER anglican DISABLED.
Hsr Tan SHAFT Broken. the Engiishnsan o.
TOWNS BfeF lnto Pert

LHvERPooL. April Is.-Ths steamship
Dominion. from Portland. Ne. April ?.
for this port. sends q wireless IN the effect
that on April . she met tho British steam
nhip Anglican. from Boston. April .. for
London. Disabled ssO miles west 81 Fastne'
The AngliAn's tail shaft was broken
The Dominion stood by until the stsam-
ship EnSiishman. from Portland. Me.
March o.. for Bristol. came along and took
the Anglican In TOW.
Ths Rnsliahman and the Asglisa vii
lIrainhlY mako DaEe so-naoD0y % Fsi&ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
FAMOUS PIANO WIkER GONE.
Julius Bluthn ~ DIES ~ IeIpsIc 90 the age
Og Etghty-slH Years.

Spectai Cabis Dsspafch - THE SUS.
BERLIS. April I3.-Julius Bldthner, the
founder 81 the celebrated piano business.
died at Leipsic to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Tailored Suits for Women

at Popular Prices
This most remarkable asssmblsGe of models
came into our hands during the past week. The
standard Of beauty and elegance they present is In
marked contrast the usual offerings elsewhere.
- New Models at $500
In plain tailor and semi dress styles all beaut
fully tailored and lined Of French series worsteds.
wide wales. tweeds rough ponsees. large range
Of colorinss. including Dutch blue, rose. reseds.
navy Gray; also black white.
New Models at 1850
Mannish taer-made Suits semi-fitted coats; lined
with peau de cysne; full pleated skirt; all colors;
also black white
New tailored Suit of diagonal worsted embroidered
satin collar lined with peau de cysne peated skirt:
all colors.
Tailored Suit Of French Serge notch collar andrsvers
faced with match full psated skirt all coors
New Suit Of French Serge; low roll revsrs faced
with MORE lined with peau de cysne; all colcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Julius BIuthner WAS born IN 1874 IN
"a xony. He began life as a cabinet
maker and AZ the age ~ ~ served his first
apprenticeship a. piano maker. He
established his factory first IN Letpsic IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

sir Thomas Selby Tancred was identified
with many great enterprises. He vas
contractor for the Great Forth Bridge.
ISsa 10 1859 and in 1887 he constructed the
DelAxna Bay Railway IN Portuguese
East Africa He was horn October !. 1890
In Isss he married Miss Mary Harriet
Hemans She and two sons and four
daughters survive him. The title pasaes
10 the eldest son. Capt. Thomas Iancred.
horn IN 1870. The late Sir Thomas was
the eighth haronet. the title having been
conferred in 1877. The family seAt nov -
Twizel House Northumberland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
BiRONEr TOOK PRCssIC AcTD.
.Inry FInds SIR Thomas Tancred. Nsted
Engineer. Vas q seletae.

SPrcisI CshlS DsipafcA 70 TaR SuE
LONDON. April n An inquest was
held to-day into the death Of Sir Thomas
Selby Tancr~d. the mining and railway
snRinear whO was found in a mOribund
condition in Hyde Park on Monday even
ing. The Coroner's jury rendered YER
dict that he committed suicide by taking
pr1laAic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Rugs g. Polo Coats for Women

Pole Goats in tan or white at $3.50 Il $500
Rug Goats in many coorinSs at 400 Il $500
Steamer Goats in fine Scotch mixtures series
at 22.50 TO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
6aks & Company
Broadway % J4sh Street
An enlarged Dress Section

The greatly augmented space nov gwen over 70 ms
department by no means foreshadows future need
70 In direct response the demands OF the present
the busting activity Of Department ever Srowsn6
pOpularity-and logically 90. No other season has
witnessed-here elsewhere the Offering ct 90
many Garments Of extraordinary beauty and rich
ness prices extremely modest For instance:
Foulard Street Dresses
New street dress Of bordersd foulard
Made from fine twIlsd silks Yoke. collar $500
and cuffs Of fine white lace. All sizes
Foulard Afternoon Dresses
with embroidered chiffon ovsrdress to
match Yoke. collar and cuffs Of dainty ~ -
white lace. Silks Of the seasons fore ~S'S~
most eolorinSs.
New Lingerie and Linen Dress Models
shown for the first time this These
are net the early styles designed for Southern
wsar but the approved accepted Summer styles.