davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

MI ri Isc& -
40 I'll nv ~ a ------uaurs
wv ~ ~ IN -nu~@sSzuzul
:! ~ N
i N MfLE
NJ ESSyI@SSSY Ms~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
lM7A WI

Z Z 4
lage Churchyard
Re p
PUZZLE CONTEST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
IIIJ oIIU " UIIIy IJdIL IIIIISIItU WIItII
o Or u or l,1..a,
k To finish INV letter CO
-

{ away. / could not think of anything
% write the next day, so l put my let
ter away again. / kept putting off
inishing it for quite awhile, but last
Sunday / won first prize for good work
during the year at my Sunday school,
and / hurried home to write the news
20 my grandparents. Ina gine how
| was when mamma told me
hat she had sent my half finished letter
10 my grandparents to show them how
careless | was and as lesson to me to
always finish my tasks before playing.
You can bet / hurried up and got
pen and paper and wrote to them inn
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

W 6@A y II l.
%1 13&D-A,Z~1r
~ s 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
------

father enter. We'll, joe" said his

father, kindly "are you ready to go
homer" You bet | am, dad" Joe an
swered "And I'm ready to stay there.
too" So they went home together.
From that time Joe got up when he
was called.
AWARDED A WATCH
HARRY'S NEW YEARS RES
OLUTION
HARRY HAZARD.
Box 139, PIeasanton. Sixth Grade A.
Age IL Years
Harry was 10 years old and small for
his age He was in the sixth grade
and at the head of his class.
When New Years came he began to
wonder what resolution he should
make. AT last he thought of this one:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
came to his door begging he would give

hungry.
News of his kindness spread over the
country, and he became beloved by all,
rich and poor alike. So you see, that
this old man wisely kept his resolution
and was benefited by it in the end.
MY NEW YEARS RESOLU-
TION
ARTHUR POULIN JR.,
J64 Hayes Street, San Francisco. A
Fifth Grade. Dudley Stone School
My grandparents have been very
kind to me, sending me gifts every year
and only asking a letter a week in re-
turn, / started my letter New Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
:" 5ssssIlt =
Is n

| EsA8
HSS@<xSS9 [gS41Ag
Found in the '
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

CONTEST
january 20 and February 3
IF WERE A BOY"
ropic:
IF / WERE A GIRL"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Rrra z Y
Z 7 IN
Y y "a

= 7
W 5
What Kind of Boat?
SdM
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
~ %A 11S1tt.tSS.S> 1St.stSS%Se.A>
LllnAH[ ~ E/IS

Is [, :. Bz
%lAMlD EGzNZ(
What Explorer?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
; - '''''. - :. - = :
III A MnlM

81 E IVNND
J J Z "a
What Kind of a Dog?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
ana TIC SUBJECT VIII
Z BIT WHO OIfCH WIS1TOS tTTdt Sic
metimes thinks he would make q
would do things much better than

on just change places with your
, and write your story accordingly.
iginal in every respect.
II one side of the paper only, not
r less than 100, marked with the
lie grade, school, name and address
January 29, must be in the office
1nesday afternoon, January 20, and
or before the afternoon Of Wednes-
watches will be awarded as prizes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
"a :!
! w10 pun - S3 |
n Il(IHAI CM2DI o-.1l = 81 LCN~/AclILr

n :. :. ! ! :. ). ! : : = -
What
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

| | XII n
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

= ~, | {
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

I y ! I ! Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
ons harder than I ever have
he took his books and started for school
He studied at school and hrnuGht hi.
e at night and ht

books nome at night and he got per-
teacher said she would give a book to
the one who would study the hardest
during the month. At the end of the
month Harry won the book The name
CT 1t was "1Aorahani Lincoln" He was
proud of 1t. He read the hook thrnngh
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

IN y ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
- TT

ISz2Sg5 CGD g
What Story?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Of words. and signed
of the writer.
Stories for publication Saturd

those for publication February O.
day, February 2.
Three of the famous Junior c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
II n..uu,aa -Aa.


great number of answers being re-
ceived In each days mail. While the
fountain pens which are offered as
prizes are undoubtedly a great incen-
tive 1t is evident that large proper
tion of the Juniors derive immense
pleasure from solving the puzzles and
If one week they do not succeed they
are more than ever determined to get
the right answers the following week.
The correct answers to the puzzles
presented in last Saturdays Junior are
as follows ]. algebra; 2, scow; 3, foil;
4, birch; 5, saw horse, and 6, pelican.
The prizes today are awarded to:
Edward ID. Pierce Hamilton. avenue,
Campbell.
Charles Rogerson, 422 Fourteenth
street, San Francisco.
Bcrnice G. BOVINE, Santa Clara, box
577.
Virginia Richmond, 1870 FOrty-ffth
avenue, San Francisco.
HiIda Hallonquist, 2131 Oregon street,
berkeley.
1t is still necessary to call attention
to the fact that answers to the puzzles
must be sent in on postal cards and not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
ROSENHFINER HELD.
ne and Pirisrhrr Examined in the case
where auto struck Runahout.

Investigation was begun Yesterday hv
Coroner Sch~Ann-cke into N" accident
On Pelham Parkway on Thursday even
ing IN which Miss Grace HouEh was killed
and her two companions, Miss Anna
MuCabe and George Vedder. were iadlv
hurt Thes. three were IN "A horse drawn
rtlnabout which was run into nv an auto
mobile the number of which "A passerhy
testified Ia after he had chased the car
some distanC" and which the records
showed 10 belong 20 r 7 Rosenhrimer
81 Pelham The Coroner after ordering
the arrest Of Mr. Ros-nheimer and Of his
companion. Milton FleisCher made an
Investigation both Of the scene Of the ac-
cldsn, and Of the condition 81 the Rosen-
heimer car after II had returned tn the
garage. and yesterday morning h" pro-
ceeded Ia a formal hearing which had
unusual features
Mr. Ro@enhcimer had nothing 20 say
and Coroner Schwnnnecke held him IN
s25 90 bail on n charge Of homicide
kosenheimers companion. FleIscher. saId
under sharp questioning that while he
and Rosenhelmer were returning from a
visit To- "A roadhouse they had passed "A
carriage near the place where the aC-
cident happened and that IN the passing
the automobile SKINNED the wheel Of the
carriage He told tho Coroner that he
gone wrong and that he Judged the auto
mobile Ia be going about IL miles an hour
Tho Coroner had found the automobile
rather badly bunRed up. a mud guard
awry. lamp smashed and Other evi-
denCes ~ calamity. and when he que--
toned the witness about these things
Fl-i-ch.r said that they might have
happened in Swimming IN" carriage
The Coroner asked n the witness had -s.@n
any bodice IN tn" road after the skim
ming and Fl-IscheT zald no.
Tn" Coroner then asked why II neither
Flci-Ch.r nor RosenheimeT had had any
idea that they had ranmed carriage
and done serious damag" their first action
on reaching Ro~enheimsr'- home had
b@en To engage counsel Flei-cher's
Response was such that Coroner Schwan-
neck" excused him from furthcr t"rti-
mony Later h. had Fl"i-cher brought
befor" hum and gave the young man,
he ~ about IS. an opportunity TO correct
hrs testimony FleischeT Declared that
b.. had been telling the truth. and the
Coroner who first had held him only
~ a material witness in 81 .Ooo hsil. held
him A. an accessory after tn" fact In
81 900 hail
Both Coroner and police lat" last eve
ming were seeking third man who wa =
said To have teen In tho automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
HEROISN or TROOP a.
squadron Wen capture Enemy's stores
%, capt. NcI.err's strategy.

PISE CAMP. y Y. Aug 10 CAPT
McIaer with Troop II Of squadron &,
was The man Of the hour IN to-day 4
battle. IN which only the militia partici-
pated With this troop he got around
the left hank Of the Blue army and had
an uninterrupted course 10 Philadelphia
where the supply depot Of the Blue army
was SUPPOSED tn have been located This
was the final ~ ent IN which the Brook lvr
troops will participate
About {? jIo troops were engaged II
to-davs battle. div Idcd into Red and Blue
problem advanced bv the umpire tbs
Rhe army had been reccnnoitring neal
Philadelphia and on the opPoSite side OF
IN. river from Great Bend. where ths
Red army was located Each had orders
10 capture the stores and supplies Of ths
other but neither knew shat the othsI
had IN mind
The Blue army WAS commanded ny
Col Frank II Norton Of the Twenty
third Infantry and Was made up OF The
Tw enty third Infantry. Squadron c. le.s
troop A. and the SlNth Battery Of Field
Artillery The Rcd army. under command
ofCol n & Barhmsn OF the Forty seventh
lntAntrN. COn-isttSi pI the foTIN -Nf-Nfulu
Infantry. Troop n OF Squadron &. and
Battery n OF the Field Artillery The
hostilItis~ were opened about O'Clock
" hen the Blue army met the outposts
OF the Rcd army IN their IntrenChTnents
naar Cold Springs. thus hoping to prevent
the Blue army from rea aching Great Bend
should the attempt be made
Col Norton made an effort Ia get a
regiment Of infantry around the left
Hank Of the Rel army. but he found that
Col hartman had planted ms battery
OF artillery IN such a position that the
feat could not h. accomplished unless
many men were Slaughtered Then the
Blues by strategic movement brought
all Of their forces and made a successful
attAck on the centre There the defence
Nas =ofneW hat weak as the COMMANDED
~ the Red army was attempting 10 make
a fans NOV ement the same as was the
commander OF the Blue army Because
Of thus fact the battle was different from
any thar had occurred AZ camp this wear
The Reds were Obliged Ia fall back 70
their second line OF Entertainments II
Was at thus time that Capt Edward Meier
Of Troop II. Squadron 4, -uCCe~ded IN
getting arounE the Blue army and had
a clear cour~. 10 Philadelphia where
IN real war he C,ould have captured their
depot OF stores The Brooklvn troops
will leave for home tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
sWINDLEDIvrHE POPEsNAME.
Chicago Doctor Gives Up $1,000 on
Cheap Ruby Game IN Paris.

.Speetai CaAc Drspaioh ~ TIVE SUS.
PARIS, Aug. Ip-Dr. A. W. Stilbans at
Chicago arrived here to-day and re-
ported that hs had hon buncoed out Of
81. 600 by two men giving the names Of
Peterson and Tally. whom he met on
the Dover Z ALAS boat. The swindlers
said they both knew Pope Plus intimately
and showed Dr. StlbanS rubiee that they
intended 90 present 20 the Pontih
After gaining the doctors confidence
they suggested that h. take the rubies
In Rome and present them to the Pope.
IN" doctor was much impressed by the
suggestion and VIA greatly pleased with
the idea Of personally meeting the Pope.
Therefore when his new found friends
intima,ed that they would. much ~ they
disliksd doing 10, be compelled to ask
that hs give security for the valuable
gems tn hs entrusted to him. Or. Stilbans
raised no objection. hut wont TO q bank.
accompanied by Peterson and Tally.
and obtained 81 100 on his letter 81 credit.
The money was turned over 70 the
friends Of the Pope who gave the doctor
the rubies Being DESTROYS Of learning
the value OF the gems the doctor sub
mitted them To an expert. who informed
him they were spurious The doctor then
realized that he had been s~indled and
he il now busy hustling the police to
discover his religious friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
M DELp Az ikENED.
Reason for Disturbing Dr IiadIIske's
sleep Becamr Apparent Ia IIIm Later.

Dr. Charles Ha ili-ke IL ~ Fort Greene
,,I.c. Rr,okIvn il, sou.. V.v an Tfurs.
-, ,,..,,.,..t I,i,,s,r, ,,,,,,.,,
"a! 's''' ""Pp'' w. '"' 81
ON H"ia ~ t." pdr'"r 81 N'rhN-"r'
+ y kuchler. az $50 Lafayette Rvsnv"
SOM. ours later a maii H. : - kuchlar
homo .aw Dr Halifax. ON rh.. sofa art
~ Ltt =, =.
scream" MI nHch''r u" Dom a'''N".
pok"l h.S revolver "dt "i u" "iuH""
Rrd bean - Aroys" " "lRhbors
Thr.. = o., brought heads 90 rrig bor-
10. v.,,d,,,.. and Lro,,,b, p,l,,.ua- ton.
''s - -,
hers "' ''AH-o" "'"'''" '',,''
tapping for a>si-'anc" ~ d" RAJ hiN
entering IN" door prevented - hvs'erI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
OBITT tRi'.

David lee MAulshv professor ~ English
literature and oratorv ~ Tufts college died
on Thur-day a. his home IN Wes' Somsr-
Philip Henry and Mara Catherine ,OIaugh-
lin Mhulsby A. a hoy of - h.. 'ompleted
the baltimore High : hool hut left al
the beginning ~ hi iunior year 20 enter
business In the fall Of ia ~" entered
wears for the ministry Beiore the b.sin.
ming Of hi- Juinor wear he lef' the thso-
losirn -.hool 20 return I" husine~- Later.
IN The fall ~ lsS3 when he a. q YEAR Old.
he entered Tufts as freshman Upon
graduating he Vas offered ~" prin' ipal-
ship oi Goddard seminary. Rnrrr. VI
Tht- position he held untl Narrh 1901
v hen M. was called 10 the chair of English
literature and oratory 1t Tufts in lsp2
Prof Maul-by re- eiNed the masters degrs"
from Tufts ant In isaS an \ VI from HAr-
varT iast I've ember he r"~eived the
m n degree from tibet niVer~ity a. Chtcago,
wh"r" D.. studied IN lrs ~ lie thesis
a Product 81 the Intervening Years Prof.
Maul-by was married July isSnt 20 Lillian
Frames Aver 81 S"merNille They have
two children. william who " a iuntor
in the college OF letter. and FRA mis-, who
wac graduated Last Jun" from Somervtlle
High - hool and will ~nt"r TUFTS ~ the fall
pr andrew Burr Hpdg-tt for twenty
yetr- experimentation of schools Of syria
,u@. died her" YESTERDAY Ht tie are OF
- ,"'r- iolloWinI ~ operation for an
a. an educator throughout the state.
Jacob stern. former Surrogate ~ Fro
rouutN and defeated l'rm0' rate randt,
date Tor Mivor ~ Runnlo N I-a' dropp~,i
HpapleNY Judge stern Wa one of tho
l--t kuONu Democrats ~ Hunalo and one
~ the leading lawyers of that 'Itv
NlT- n N ll:oy~z~u. vile % tho late Prof
Yesterday after a long Illness at her summer
home IN Southampton. Ia !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
ESSEN GOINTY NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Committee Makes Ticket for
A.semtI, and Other Onces

The Ess-eN Count v Democrat committee
met IN Newark last night and placed IN
the fell the organ zAtion slate for the
opmIng primaries n" Nominees who
will strive for III" Assembly are Harry
y Backrt Of CALDWELL John ! Bracksr
Orange. James +. Mvlod. Bloomfald:
harle- " Brown, EAst Orange. Mack
+ Phillips. Michael Lsveen. Michael J
Mctiowan. Jr. Frank 7. Shalvay. Frank
A Bo.ttEer. william p. Mnoksay and
r. iwari u RalRutire. all ~ Newark
J Harry Hall oDNutley was Endorsed
as candidate for Register and Edward
SchIckhaus Of Newark for Supervisor
The support 81 the committee Wa also
pledged TO Mayor Jacob Haussling -
Newark Ia succeed himself for a third
term and 70 former Alderman Patrick n
RYAN for member 81 the Board ~ Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20

and dropped where he started All al
the aViators had their machines unrel
perfect control. manGuVcTing - VII
against uncertain airs and landing WneFt
they pleased All ~ them avoided With.
out the slightest difficulty the hedges and
bitches that are used a. obstacles In tho
steeplechASe raC>-.
The windup 10 the afternoon = exhibition
came az 81 y VI Curti-S and Ely lined
up their planes twenty yards apart and
started on tho word Ely got second =
start, which -ent him iOo yards ahead
IN the rac'. hut Curti--. soaring high. pa.ss-d
Ely rapidly and was far ahead when they
rounded the turn at tho upper end ot the
inii-ld They werr clipping IN" air at
about foTty-iiv. mi,es an hour, Curtiss
4Oo feet up. Elv about cOn Three min
utes after they started. AZ J. NJ. Bud
Mars got into the race. and the grand
stand. which had got a little sleepy during
the straight hights, woke mp With cheers
McCurdy saIl.d after Mars and TIA" two
others and at one minute past O'Clock
all four were spinning IN th. sunless mir
They cut few capers, too. (urtIss
driving the fastest machine. was able to
outdistAnC,. Ely. Mars or No, urdy ON the
straight runs, hut he flew wide curves and
mad" long turns, 80 they cut in ahead
of him with short turns. a. the chariot
drivers work the bends Of track IN circus
hippodrom. races
CuTtlSs went up to a height Of e0D feet
at one time. hut for the most part he
few from IOO To SoD feet ahoye the track
Ely dropped Ia the sod At 7.uS and
CIIrtis- followed a minute later Mars
made another circle and slid TO earth at
itS. Ely kept on. leaving the racetrack
and flying out over the ocean : edge for
a few minutes He landed AT ~
Capt Harrison : herrick Of the Coast
Artillery wanted a thrill. 80 CurtIss asksd
Mars To give the Captain ride Az flying
il WASH { much Of a success The Captain
weighs 100 pounds and Marss machine
didn take kindly to the heft II chung
Ia the ground for half the distance Of m"
oval. rose 10 a -Cant twenty feet and then
took the humps again
Then the mosquitoes came YoonIng
around and Curtiss said that would h"
all for that day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
NJ ST NOR PREJUDGE CRIPPEN.
English Court Grants writ Against
Chronicle - Reward TO Kendall.


LONDON. Aug Ie-The application
made on Wednesday by counsel for DIR
Crippen for n writ OF attachment against
the Daily Chrorieis was granted to-day
The application charged contempt OF
court in that an article printed In the
paper suggested that Belle Elmore.
Crippen's wife. had been poisoned
The article also said that Il was the
general belief in Canada that the official
details Of the story that DR. Crippen
had confessed that he killed his wife
hinged on the distinction between an
admission and confession This was
also brought in as part OF the application
for the writ OF attachment
Scotland Yard has decided that the
reward OF 81 $50 which was offered for
the capture Of Or HAwley Harvey Crippen
and Miss IL Neve after they had escaped
from the hands OF the police authorities
belongs TO Capt Kendall. Capt Kendall
commanded the steamship Montrose.
OH which DR. Crippen and his typist
sailed for Canada, and rendered i'm
portAnt assistance In the subsequent de-
tention and arrest OF the fleeing sus-
poets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
FROM PINOCHLE To SOLITAIRE.
Ono ae-uIt of = sharper Lookout Over
CuS Employees IN Queens.

Pinochle and tn" grow ler have given
wav to tn" game ~ Holitair" IN the cor
poratIon wards IN the Borough nf Oueans
Until a few DAVIS ago no corporation yard
in that borough was in full commission
unless u could furnish fOreTren watchmsn
and laborer- enough to run six hand
pInochla game with an AUXILIARY 81 two
men 60 work tn" can and keep look out
for intrlIders
But withln the past few DAYS Walter II
Bum. tn" new Commissioner of Public
Works. and Emanuel Brandon the neN
superintendent Of Highways, have dis
regarded tn" stiguett" that has ~ long
prevailed 81 sending adNanC" notic.. u
contemplated tourS ~ INSPECTION They
quistly boarded u priyat" autorobil.
and made n tour II the various CORPORA
ton yards II was pinoch- day ia each
yard visited and yesterday u was an
nounced that eighteen men had been trans
ferred from the wards ~ other employ
ment Fifteen were sent 10 lAtoring gangs
ono man was pat into n Carp.ntsring gang
another waS sent Ia look after nv. bridges
and foreman wa placed IN Chars. Of
. gang on the highways
This left one dav man and two night
men to each ward AMI u ~ sugg,.St,.t rha;
the remaining guardians Of IN" city =
heaps Of scrap iron exchange their pinochle
packs for q solitaire deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
QUITE INDEPENDENT.
Canada would Resent sussestiens From
England ~ 60 FOREIGN Trade.

Npfctsi tdoe DfspefcH 70 Tbr VIZ
LONDON. Aug. ls.-The Hon. William
Paterson. Canadian Minister Of Customs
who sailed for Canada to day on q esteam-
sip NirRinian. was interviewed prior 10
sailinR lie deolined TO reveal o findings
Of the West Indies Canadian Trade Com
mission before tie formal report Of TIE
commission was made to the Government
Speaking on trade preference. Mr..
Paterson said We Canadians should
resent any attempt on the part Of England
to interfere witt our fiscal policy. WHO,
IL q domestic affair
Similarly. said TIE Canadian Minister.
tie Canadians understood that England
would resent. aod rightly too. any attempt
on I. - part of the Canadians 20 advise
! or or TO dictate To her on what Is exclu-
styeiy her own oonoern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
ALIMONY 80 CENTS 4 WEEK.
Enough says Defendant: Absurd says
Justice Page.

When Vincenzo Calderone. who claims
Co be a lemon pedler. appeared before
Supreme Court Justice Page yesterday
Co oppose motion made by his vita
Francesca Napoli Calderone. for ali
mony PENDING a suit for separation ca.
derone's counsel commended that he =
now paving his wife 81 cents a week tInds
an order IL Magistrate Corrigan and ths
ought to be enough He insisted 'hH
Cald"rone only makes about 81 wees
selling lemons.
Mrs Ialdsrone's lawyer said thai she
recently saw her husbands hank book
credited with deposits 81 81 .?op and stated
that he makes a good profit selling IRE
works for Italian celebrations Jusiice
Pag. said that an allowance ~ 50 cats
a w.rk IL absurd and said no would
examine the papers before hN!ns the
amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
MOIsS4NT GETS PROPELLER
Aviator VINO Flew the Channel win .
Passenger MAKING Repairs.

special cdbie DsspaHA ~ THs SUI
LONDON. Aug 10 John y Moissant.
the American aviator who attempted
TO make flight from Paris 10 London
and who failed to complete his journey
yesterday because Of injuries TO his ma
chime and propeller. received a propeller
from France this morning The propeller.
with other necessities. arrived at Up
church. where MotsSant met with the
accident. at NJ o'clock this morning
At that time he had not announced
wh.ther he would attempt flying day
70 complete the remaining thirty Ave
miles OF the voyage from Paris To London
MoiS<ant plans To land in the centre Of
London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
WINNING PIGBTWITHC CHOLERA.
Only In One Italian Town IL the Disease
Persistent and Deadly.
SPECIAL Caa, DespuEs N rHE SrS

ISperfll CIhs DfspuLA n THR NV,
RoME. Aug 10 The sner getio. cam
paIgn couduotsi by the authorities
against the cholera has hesn SUCCESSFUL
The epidemic is now stationary in the
whole OF the affected area excspt TRAM.
where the disease is OF a virl;lent char
arter. E~erly o. per cont. Of the cases
there have proved almost Immediately
fatal Nineteen new cases and eightcen
deaths occurred to-day.
The Vatican IL supplemsnting the Gov
ernment's work. II has instructed the
clergy TO inculoats obedience to the
hysienio regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
AMERICANS COMING HOME.
4 Few Notable Europeans Also sail for
New Work. and Canada.
.Sp,ciaI Csss Drspaseh 10 TIE srS

.sp,risi Cdss DrsPateh 10 TIE STR
LONDON. Aug lO-Amons the paseen-
gers sailing to-day on the steamship
Virginian for Canada were the Earl and
Countess Of Bathurst. Canon I.avelle. the
Hon William Paterson. Canadian Minis
ter Of Customs Judge Ronald. Bishop
TAYLOR Smith and the Hon T. q wyckhon
Among those sailing on the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria for New York were
James Stillman and family. J. n. Duke.
Burton Holmes and Judge Rosalsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
nau.,u, Buried 10, H,. brother.

MAMARoSECK. Aug 20 Tn" body ~
Louis { u Bauduy. who committed
suicide IN the Capitol Hotel was buried
thIs afternoon IN The ny" ""In"t"ry The
funeral arrangements were IN charge
of his brother J"roiu" Bauduy 81 New
York city Coroner Hes 81 ionkerS had
a conversation with the brother over
the telephone He sayE the brother told
him that he would see him on Sunday
and tell all he knew about tl;e case The
Coroner granted a burial permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-20
Bryan WIN suppoV, HnrheocE fsr ths
senate.

OMAHA, N-h. Aug 10. W. J. Bryan to-
night announced that h. will support
Hitchcock. Democratic nominee for tn.
InitGd states SENATE. Hitchcock de-
fcat.,h MetCalfe. editor 81 Bryan's Cour.
HaoHSr. for the Senatorial nomination at
the recent State primary election.