davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Miss Mary Victoria Pineault of Nor
wich is visiting her cousin. Miss Cor
inne Simineau in Packerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

'each festivals are being held by
al church societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Workmen are busy making repairs
to the Broadway school building
The sun., 1910-10-15
THIEF ~ uTrGF>'S nor 81.
HuT=IaT '.u<ht ~ NAtrhman 'rged
IAItrr - shaat Nln.

Micha- M"t"rtnA-L ~ ~E,rhmar
employed Nv Warher IuJi gen me hI1k"r.
A. m. lIu-T's rrs deuce ssU wss' End
avsnur NRs aroused Ahpu' : o'clocL
: Yesterday moning Nv a noi-r IN 'he front
hall D.so.nd.rg h" flashed IN the
-la"tric lights and discovered man m
~" dining r""Jn
What are ypu dHng h"r-'- asked the
wRtchma1. c,v.rug him ~uh h. ~
voIver
-NoYvn Ct m" dad 80 rgh'- bo@s.
- gr shs"d an ahpo',- replied the
>trEag'r. rsi-ing his hands above hIs
head
Mccormack called another empiov"r
of the hoIHs from above stairs and whik.
be felt the intrider's pockets Tor ~
volver he wErchman kept his own point
irE 81 the intruder. NJ weaprns wor'
found Th~n Policeman Manning was
called and the prisoner taken 80 the West
Indh street station. On hn wer" found
SILVER Sal and Pepper shskerS. nut cracker
and a pair of gold rimmed ryegla~sas.
MIR Lut,gen. who - a partner ~ the
han king hous.' nf August Belmpnt A 60.
~ ~ Nassau street. - ON 81 the cIty
The burglar who told the police he was
Gilbert Puckert - years old. just come
from Baliimore entered the pavement
~ the house 10y cutting a glass panel
from a rear door
Instead Df coming from Baltimore
Puckeri. the police soon learned. had
Just come from Sing sing. where he had
been serving two year term His P'c-
ture ~ IN the gallery. the police say. and
he has aliases. being known 90 them also
a. Gilbert Hawkins and Arthur Collins
They say that since 1904 h" has done time
in the former Kings county p~nitsntiary
and on BlaokwelTs Island as we'll a. At
Sing Sing The police say he - wanted in
Kin gston and elsewherr.
Puck-rt was ArrAimed before Masis-
trate Herbert in the West Side police
court yesterday charged With burglary
ia the first degree. H. Was held IN ~. .oo0
bail for trial.
The sun., 1910-10-15
iO>T " tDIRO\Di'h WOOD>
student Patterson FouHd HAn FTsSen
Nurr AZ ~ NlghI search.

SARANAC LAKF. OC' - BENJAMIN Pat
t"rsou - Cleveland. OHIO. "a student az the
Adi~ordack florida school at Rainbow
Lake. went hunting yesterday afternoon,
lost hs irail and failed to return for sup
Ier \ possr Of students was organized
80 -Cs-rh 10. lim and IN" alarm was tele-
pho cd y" eN"ry hous" within fifI'cn
milo SEARCHING parties a9ErrgatinR
tHiuy u"u and bryS spent the uigh' IA the
woods hooking for Patterson As many
a. . h Iudr"d shots w"r" fred 10 attract
his attention. hu' with no results II was
feared that b" had h~rn killed or IN jurcd
and q SHranaC Lake surgeon was sent for.
A. dawn 'ls morning Patterson was
found oh the edge ~ the Gr"et North
Meadow. ha'f frozen He had wandered
untIi convinced thar h" was lost ard Lhen
sat down to watt for IN" s-archers =" find
h,m u" had shot away all hS ammuni.
jIon and was unable to answer their shots
last night wa m" coldeSt of the autumn
and Patterson suffered much from eN-
posllrr
The sun., 1910-10-15
r,FT.S LiST Du ir REI ERL,.
VIII Play GOm To-day aud Gene To New
NOrk on Monday.

BEVERLY Mass Oct ~ Harry Grant
winner of the Vanderbilt cup race. called
~ the Taft cottage to-day. The PresI-
dent congratulated him IN hi- courage
and skill nj wished him mck in the
Savannah race
The President NIL have no more bu-r-
ness callers ~ Beverly Tomorrow will
be devoted - golf and on Monday the
President will leave for New York arriy-
ing there At about = O'clock IN the evening
He " N remain m New York until Wednes-
day night. when he will return 70 WASH
ingion for the fall and winter
Secretary Norton has left Beverly for
Chicago. whore he will register. and the
Executive Offices will be dismantled
tomorrow
The sun., 1910-10-15

80 20 aa .asHf so - sesnEssssss
n''fta--f fs .Ea rrasrasss - - fasI.
hf 60 ffHssa .fnsss,uSssiaf sas
H''.sil.l sssi asi.asf $3.50 ~ - ssea ausf
- .fa Wsstlaafaa ufasssas@as ~
- rs'Issl .ar ~ ~ Hssf y .sssugas ss.i
-' rHIHf 90 a-aetaas ~ ssts.
.F Haff a.s.s f rs.frfe siss sssasa @tnses
tf- ata a=s-sf lsralfss=f 49, -
.a "Iff H 81 80 .a..ss@ ssssas
+Hf 90 - snfs ..ftF .--= sssssts $3.50
..f assss ..ssffH.Hs 4ssf Hafa tsaas.-ss
s--- 90 .. #HssafT s.saas
fsHr - =sa % go ts=fs SO Fsev
sssst ssus---sssssi=-- 80 4s~sssf -. -
ssHtfs -ass H..s FOL. $50 H-sasluss eaf.f sHIs
tffafflssn .#. -fsssss fHe ssntassiaa q go
" ssiasas sWr-ar.~i s-issrtsaf ~ .lls
fnFaisf fH=sss sssf saisssifs=.f sf-f fhas n.
lsrssst--i rass sus-H ~ 1889 ~ ~ ~ 80
far@ q go -laat
The sun., 1910-10-15

Dp-rs'i"a 81 ~'rtnv ~ Tuanst ta~Iaslsa
~ Nsr-r'urs' Nt'n In,rVbsrsaGh

Inc lNI.H Service tpu1tUtsstDn ~ -
understood pr~par-'i - enter into an
70 gr-~m-nt st'h 'h@ lut~rhurough coin
panv md~f no '-rrp. - which M. COM
panv vtil .- permitted 'o third track ihs
second. thlrd aud Ntnih avenue elevated
Nu-- wttn an 'vrru~irn - The Ws-f Side
elevated Inc, from the present northern
'a-minal - ioth stree, aud an extension
- a.. Fs-r = DO -i-Na'-d 20 Williams
Hrtig-
tu" agreement provides for the taxing
over ~ tL- "ty - the SteinwAy tunnel
free - charge - the city except th-
cost uf connecting 70 with the present
sub~av whsch ~ - estimated can -
done fpr 81 Sa.nO The company will
have th" prl y,lege ~ operating tho tunnel
1h,- rInnsi Wll CAV" the borough of
Queens direct connection under 'he Fasi
River Wt'h the Manhattan subway sV-.
TEN The agreement which - una-T
stuud - have h-.n reached net cen the
company and th" COMMISSION. cannot
a. ru'u eject until the approval of the
y ard 80 Es'ims'- has been pbt tanned
The sun., 1910-10-15
sssv,sf,f ,rss,


tstsa#. tzs ff tanEiH. .a.fs .f e.
s.t -si.esss.s 30 "a r-av 81 -sshf--si
s-ss sHt .sta..Hssat Har q Tas.san tis
T@fsa araasna s..a- t- ~ .sefasr % e.
go. s=----ary r.slsi. tfs.i ssssn f~i .nfr
.Hs. ssH - q a-r-sT..= No. Nv .Ha
uasfaatI ...Ifs fH.stav T- fYtf 80 s1rv
ssss-si .l 'rtaf sHFfssi t1t far-
HH4r.- 20 40 ttrfr "sT~ snv -aan=-
H- sa.I f.t Usau t-sfh.ra Hlr Husifii
H-.st s..HH. ...s s#surTsf fH~ srrts
s-a. .. .rar.s.i tH.t 2 .8.I g. F-' t1v
rsaHH Hs.fa rs .H. 90 HFer-st .u #-HFs
= ftIH.H .. ..Fa- TTt...H.HH 80 srHsa~v trf
,.uz ts.H.s. sfr.-si .. g. .lra 90
s#HHf.f
Ndvt..ns f#a r#v .H e. rIrs En-rs nr..
Tiss- Ht- srun-y ..r.a ..H-T sHr iris-
Wtuiau N~~r',H trro.ar.a.' s..-t~u-i1n
q s~uf~Hr-
The sun., 1910-10-15


hsvsss uss rh- ssff-rsns 80
assHisa - shirh go snHsslfe~~t n rAs
So .is--fsf.h-s 60 aiehs a.safiasi-s
-f'h ff-sf -. sFifv ~ Hsfass-s ass
49,, f.llaH 30 snst shs-s 81 .ts~ rsseaa
'fa's, y si'ss ~ " sssa sis.s-s sss- -~--fsa
~sfs - .ssf-s asats t 80 ssn-s -
rhsnss
Raia hss b---. fs.Iias ,a s.. s-n.s f'-
'htrfv 80 hpst-s sfust th--s .. 90 sins q bel.
sirppsna m. f-t.sr tnn tf,sl -sphau@
str-s 80 si1su IN -s-sv .Hr.,-fHin sRfssiah-
rf 'h= stsrst snii sbt- ass,stisss- -sstr@iv
-'s - 40 at-st.- f-,--s a.sfsissis. ais-ssisss,
49, fhta suv o. sr@-stfa hvs-s-- 49,
30 'sisssr-s -rou ~ ~. V.1.r't tbsIa ~.
ns-sa -tr-t s,r tni bss b. vs-si '"ts
v~sr ~,Ii - rrtsfusssiIy arthtn4
th- nituvs u'as~f Yr ~ Mans .urr
nj t--tnn ~ 7itfuns. no sf-.-t ~ ~ baftis-
ship haf@ brla - fru4s shs-ir raeof ags
ant 30 rs~n ssf.s - .srtf iasn ~ Gft.f
\ ds-sia= snsh0f-sl HsaF fn= f-sz 80.
70 danE-s e. alsht sn.i Csttasa ~ 49,
F'F' NEirr- IN s-st Insin--s Hsfp~s
pf'ts fa~' - .ts-r.- ri.s.'s %. .--ran-..
me s'url.11 80 .i.,.ts- 80 hvin4
-ianais - -tr'.- arI --l..f NsHFrs
hsstn not go w Harp~r 80. .asa~ n,,
fs-p"ns~ NEutrr. ben yra---s '~e
harh~r 200 . rt'a' rINu.a e.. grurus~t .
tug and tavsHi tE- dr =ix~ rs satstV
The sind r-ach-d s y-.Hs,iv -, a.r",y
fuil-- an h1uT b- ph~uorsna fsrius
Trss have cstr" ~ tfnW-gs- riamsR-
'he lsie q rirs- ''isInp's - each ths
island ov means - ~tf-'s-s 'sisgYaphy
have fail-d and " - assumed ~ 'br
wireless station - th~ t.L,1.l hA- 80"
blown dpWn
The 'nwn - ,4.t'dt on the -outh coast
i,s- bs-sn ds'~rToyai MANY huillinEs -
Havana have fallen down oS,rE 20 'h~,-
foun,l.ttpn- having h...p wAs..-l ou'
The Nnr'eN e tho Storm vas -'s,i"nrry
fruu "'rl,st 'hi- Tnrntn. untu 'n.
night
r',n -lEa- AN. f-Id. hlVc pFohlblv
yt-t1tu@,l NJ damage
In ~" .r.g' storm ~ tSS he uihd
r.,arN.-i ,slNs,'v ~ 10 mih.s tn hour
The sun., 1910-10-15
DRI WWOND TO PRENDERG tST.
Commissioner saN. Hs Deriinrs to Discuss
"Prsnuts, prunr~ or Politics"

Commissioner VI J Drummond Of IN"
Charities p-pa artment mad" speech At
tn. budget exhibit Yesterday explaining
,hs scop. of his d.rartm-nt He had this
60 -ay about Comptroller Prendcrgast's =
charges Of mi-ma na cement.
i suppose Won all read the newspapers
and n YOU hay. don. so within the last
rlav or two YOU will notice that have been
unwiIhngly dragged into the whirlpool Of
politics I don't propose to DISCUSS pea
nuts. prun"- or politics ! leave that to
NJ. Prrnderga-i lie has much to learn
on all those subjects assure you on my
word of honor that there 10 not and has
no, heen any "Ntravagances or any waste
IN my department. and propose 20 meet
the small points that have been made in
my own way at the proper time.
The sun., 1910-10-15
GREIT NV ~ ISE.
Mrt All. FsrTy PiAnt supplS InG Ilgh' and
Power 10 nAltiuasFr.

MCC, Ais FEEHT. Pa Oct ~ Follow
ing an INSPECTION to-day the McCalls
Very dam ~ the Pennsvlvania Water
and Power Company was declared for
mslly opened and the dream ot a har-
messed Suslu-hanna River. supplyin Z
power and light 20 the citv of Baltimore.
bscam. reality when Mayor Mahool
pressed the button that turned on the
current
There w.r" present besides the heads of
departments and Congressman Galbott
~ Maryland a score nr more of business
men from New York. Philadelphia and
Boston Among them were 4 & Bed
ford. Y D GrisCom. " VI Barnum
" X Warren. George Bullock. X ".
Kelly ard 7 VI Day 90 New York Gardner
VI Lane of Boston. 4 ' Davis Of Pitts
burg 3 X Wood - Toronto. b n Steven %
son "f Ou~l,ec and " N CANDY and
George Frazier of Philadelphia
The sun., 1910-10-15
~, 81 10 scr rRIPPEN TRIED.
t.ooo applications Tor seats Now In
About 10 seEts Available.

IoNDoN. Oct IL More than four thou.
sand persons nave written - ihe authori-
ties asking for tickets of admission to the
Trial ~ Dr Havl~y Harvey CrIppen who
j. n"ciif"d ~ the murder - his wife. tho
American actr~,s known a. Belle Elrnore.
which viii h@gin ~ tho old Bailey next
TuA-day and every mail delivery brings
u" IA ht.ch ~ requests.
Th.re are lbDm ljO sslts in ~" court
room. and when iudispu'lble claims
are satisfied about seventy of thes. will
he rvlillhi" for 'he general public with
view - l-SseninR disappointment tn"
Sr"rih- have directed thai each ticket
issued shah b" availsbIs for only half a
dIy. and ~ nobody will moro than on.
ticket be gwen
The sun., 1910-10-15

q rars asTusas nts~r.tt, ~tudruts -
taitI,atr ~p~gt.. Nw~stsan -t,t~

80 ... ' 50 W
RFHtIN uf - Th. kai-~r rayr H
dinn-r 10 me fuvhl r,iaos tn-ntsh, 'u
fyr representative stud~n's N cpnn@rti"n
S,th tho ,-ni-nary ,"'-bra tion - 'he
y I'm tnty~-stty ~. delivered q httl.
AouiIy un t1~ r~yt ~~- b-er and more
-tuSt
BE .ad 'l. foll~g- h...r d-ink ing ctIhs
wrr~ hiiins go phv.sal. mental AMI
moral DANA g- tp N" vuu'hs - Germany
lie adJur-d then - reduce their enthu-
-ia-m Tor that form - araussmrnt and 'u
increase their interest m contests
". sad they could not hnd worth,"r
model IN thi- r--p.ct than the American
universti-.. Nh~rs the athletic sid- II
uf~ vas admiralty aged
The sun., 1910-10-15
WOWtN Thrown FROW ~ 10.
Gar Ran Into Truck and she Was Tossed
over Onto the Hood.

Ruby Gardner. a nur-e. who lives ~ e
South Se"cnth avenue. Mount Vernon.
was badly injured last night on the Pei
ham road. near Barlow WHEN an aut ONO
bile IN which she was riding with Meyer
Levine struck truck Miss Gardner
was thrown out ~ the ronneau onto the
hood over the engine and two ~ her Iibs
were broken. One ~ the broken ribs
punc'ured her left hung. she was tak"n
30 Fordham Hospital IN an unconscious
condition
Levine zaid that the truck was -w-rvinE
from one side 81 he road 10 the Ot her and
a. he tried 10 pass Il turned directly in
the path nf the automobile. Levine was
40 busy caring for Mise Gardner that he
vas unable 90 20; the name of the driver
~ the truck
The sun., 1910-10-15
TOOK ONE FINAL FLIER.
''Nr. Blake OG LOasiOo'' Arrested sn.stis
Arrival on the Iusttania

MIR Blake ~ London who arrived
IN tho frs, cabin of the Cunartier Lrsi-
taniA did not leave the liner st her dOck
nor did he elect 20 STAY aboard He was
SIMPLY -pinched.- a. Mr.. Moody of the
Central ono said. and taken yesterday
- Ellis Island His employers. barr~'ers
~ a suburb of London. Ssv tina Mr.
Blake. who ~ 10 but looks older. cashed
a check for san and ran N With tho money
Mr. 9lake'- Christian name IL John. and
s.f Moody saws he believes that - the
only Christian thing he has. He sulok 81
cigarettes all the way across and drank
literally With everv body Who would help
him spend his money.
Before leaving liverpool he got . fine
new suit ~ clothes He paid H27 81 for
his berth and when he arrived A. Ellis
Island he displayed all the money he had
left SIS A board ~ special inquiry de
cidsd that he should be returned by the
IaIsitania. IN the steernge. This decision
broke him up He said he thought ~ was
hardly fair 20 send a fellow back 10 the
s,..raRe Nho had arrived in the fir-i
cabin ~ liner and = ho had been used 10
good living. ne vas told that hs might
appeal 10 the British Consulate nv letter
Tor rsdress but he decidei that he Wouldn't
susp~ctir= hat the Americans Wsre not
serious.
The sun., 1910-10-15
STEPPFD INTO "a TO.> PtTH
AVA wss kiIIrd Dead NAsa shoe Deaier
ln Eiu.hing.

Marin Hr,zlcr. a chauffeur. was driv.
ing an auto Of the New York Electric
Transport alton Company north on Third
avenue toward Thirty fourth stree, last
night when man stepped from behind
a trolley car and was struck by the big
car. The wheel went over his chest
He died Imm.d lately.
Al th" Fsst Thirty street station
house there were Letters found On the
bOdy addressed 10 Thomas Fleming Ol
- Central avenue. Flushing. = shoe dealer
Residents II IN" neighborhood say that
there was a shoe dealer % that name
who had a shop on Thirty sixth stree,
until about sir months ago. when he moved
to Flushing. II 10 believed io he the same
man HetTlsT was arrested.
The sun., 1910-10-15
.3iHlAE NHrTSG@Eall
.f. .#s ssRfss sfsfsF
~ Hfs tfEsnfrs


.. ... Co... ..
.a.. - 60
.... -. u, =. :,
80. ....-....t.. -.
av...- "a = -. -.
60. =. -.
-. -, -
-.
sfTa No 80 e'sff'-t Hsis - ~
#Hs= - -ra-- -ssss~ss q -ta~t s~ss.
Ne ssah -. a----s s--t s.,..hs-.
..E... -. =.
e. - H~u's'ssss fsrs eit
80 - aat ff.ai rnsi-s ~ .s--ai
Hs a4HnanIsn- . sttffs shsa.. an
b. ..t.,.s,..t 49,, .,.t. o.. - -.
.-
80 s-t IN" phiTar fftt'''r %
s. -rv-'i - i-iis- oivaun-a snsi $500
srss fsg~.1is go Hrassi.-t .sazfn.t 49,
.--s ,.. ....-..., 80. ,,..,-,
-. - -. -. -,
'b.aA1 ''''iFf-N - - - aii~'"pt -
hHh' shortr afses . eocs y 80
~ ~ aurnh~r ga ~ s-~uasi dav {.
r~sf.ms-- 81 ssk,bift-o aah.s ~
-. -. a.. o.. q. - -.
...
~
fn-
h. -ahlbitioe sss s-h-shsi-si 20 - kn
sI.-. a. - o.etaes t.~ minus
sfss. s.sI.e6 Gtah.rrs- Nbt. Al.
saf.d n the r-Li N NJ. aviation co.
uurs snd asevedi--i "a A.. btpisn. %.
.~achs.I an aki,ud- u about u.a f~-,
sh~n he engin. .s,stsi.nIv .topt.d ire
.y..tss kn-~ ina, son.,h,nx sa- -,oox
81 Attempted ,o ds.rsod a. h. ~a.
.tout "a a level 18th the .ran.i s,ansl
ftn ~ ~ind carr,.d b.. mach. n. q.
- .ids and u lanel~t an an end The
ser pIan. va .na.h.-i AMI IN. fo,t,
.t4,. trok~n 1h- damae. ~ IN. ma.
n ~. an he 'iAe.l ~ % bsl svsl IN time
'. undertaG. The iu7 milo fight 20 r,,,r.
uW uyef Washington 10 rantuts n.
o. NIn Irtxe o. tAIiouh,hil q tho DAMAGE
ln 'h. uonoplans s-an 30 repaired ,nsi,i.
rL-s. - fuIr davs
N. rtawd wa. be~pminE impa.tsut a
he l'sItv follow inE tho accisi-nt O., NJ.
uii.ape and 80 ke~p The .pectainr- N
gr.i Hguior Mr white thuIght h. vouli
X . q short ~ .ht "a he monnplAne
49, ~ rtuI was blowing directly across
the 'ra0k and to The machine waz a b.a,n
,lnd When his mechanics lei tls
uachin. 20 he -kicid-d across the srass
Tor a hvndrrd feet and a spI-t of w,ud
Iarried h,m into n. fenc- lie W.
-.inx at a AUeed ~ s,Ntv rli.- an hour
men he struck The fencr Tie tore
'hrprgh the fence -sparai ing the f~ld
20. u the track and crossing the track
%. through the fence that separates he
'a.s from the back field HIS machine
-ar fully fry yards before he could hune
@ aand-:ill The propeller vIs
.an ~ short nsar tho avle. th.. rear
arc ripped aud smashed aud the fraue
adv hab' aver ;hn a~cideu, Nr WhrD
a.i
.ThE i the first tine hal ILlys Jrn..q
usohineS in oua day IN. rr>, acri-
aen' vs. due 10 the slipping Il he Kasp-
er- r.1 p" and tho second - my dssirc q .
uea-.. the crowd agsin-; nv own judg-
r"0' II j. r-erhap~ better that smashed
't' machine m ascending becaus" Il
at rrarhad a grea' attitude and the Nind
"a. 20 urn nv maChin" about ! would
have probably lost con'r roI 81 It and a
--ir4- a,cideu, mi ght have occurred
4 funny hing about my frs mlship
va that | mentioned - NV men this
m.rUnR that We ough, - have lock nut
% ne plpe to guard against II coming
.n-.. hy the vibration ~ IN" engine
~. second accident caused much eX-
The sun., 1910-10-15

PVIaestsa-Isfsystts gsothstl GAME ~
Fssi % 20 DAY New Jsrssy CenTal tIalns says
ibeFty ~ sno ard iOzO ". q ~ - aa0
ana i60s 4 n Fare for tHo day round trip
tlcket 500.
The sun., 1910-10-15

Great Day Laas ser HesdEtck Hadsea -
" est Pelna and return, TO DAY Timed -
artiy for inspection Pagads tale-Weat rotnt
Rootban game. See adNa-.iaS
The sun., 1910-10-15

Par Place anno4nre f.0pening % thftf reu
\ snsuan Garden. MOnday. Oct0bcr ~ fine
& cuisine isf.
The sun., 1910-10-15

AEwEsI, s5N, f,,r roIN SI, SD Spseiii Irsis Iv.
SHORE n r. Returning After the game. Prone
asio NadisOn.-Ads.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
CATHOLIC PAPER PROPOSED
It's Advocates Say Religion Has
Been Misrepresented

Because they believe their religion has
been nisrepresented through the publica-
ton OF improperly verified items and be-
cause they wish to carry out the wishes
OF the Pope, @who considers that there is
need for Roman Catholic newspapers. the
members Of the Alumni Sodality of the
Jesuit College, Of Brooklyn, plan to estab-
hsh daily newspaper.
The Rev. ]. F. x. O'Conor, S. j., director
OF the sodality and president Of the college.
made the announcement yesterday in a
statement which proposed that, after the
plan had met with the appreciation of the
Bishop, the clergy should suggest to their
parishioners that they subscribe to the
paper and advertise in It. He also pro-
poses that the paper be published in Ger
man, Italian. etc, for the benefit of the
foreign population of the city.
The newspaper. he says. should contain
'au the real news Of the daily press, with
out the scandalous dcings of everyday life
and without the misrepresentation OF daily
cables, giving false. distorted and con-
cocted news on questions Of religion, NOR
ais, education, the Catholic Church. right
reading, plays. etc It will publish general
news. cable news, marine, financial. poIiti-
cal and social news. the same as other
papers"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
ARTHUR H. HEARN DEAD
Apoplexy Suddenly Carries On
Head of Drygoods Firm.

Arthur Hopnock Hearn, senior n,eraber OF
the drygoods firm Of James A. Hearn &
Son, died suddenly yesterday in MS apart
nnents in the Hotel Plaza Mr. Hearn re-
tired Saturday night in apparently good
health. after entertaining a number OF
friends at a Christmas Eve celebration.
Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon he complained of pains about his
body. He did not seem to be anxious about
tie symptoms. An hour later, however, ne
said he would have TO lie down. He sank
TO the couch and died almost instantly.
Death is believed TO have been caused by
apopIexy. 1t is understood. however, that
Mr. Hearn had been a sufferer for some
time from Brights disease.
Mr.. Hearn was born in this city IN 1861.
son of George A ana Laura T. Hearn- He
was grandson Of James A. Hearn, found
er OF the drygoods firm OF which he was
the head at the time of his death. He
studied for a few years in the private
schools in this city. He became a mem
ber of the firm suortly after he reached
his majority.
Bell Volck; his parents. three sisters, Mrs.
Herbert s. Grimes, Mrs. Clarkson Cowl
and Mrs. George z. Schanck, and TWO step
sons
He was vice-president of the Seanlens 6
Christian Association, a Festryman OF the
Church of the Ascension. and a director OF
the Pacific Bank His country place at
Long Branch is well known. and for years
Mr.. Hearn had been styled popularity the
Summer Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
Kirby Hall To Be Restored.

Lord and Lady Maidstone, with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel, of Philadelphia, have during the
last two months paid a number of visits TO
Kirby Hall, in Northamptonshtre, the won
dsrful old country seat Of Lord Maidstone 8
father, the Earl of Winchilsea and Noting
ham. These visits are in connection with
the work of restoration which Lord and
Lady Maidstone are about TO undertake
there with the assistance of the Drexels,
who are fascinated by the beauty and Old
World charm of Kirby, and it is understood
that Lord Winchilsea is making over to his
eldest sen and heir the entire Kirby Hall
property.
II is q magnificent old place, dating from
the Tudors, subsequent additions having
been made by Inigo Jones in the reign OF
Charles l. II originally belonged to the
Earls of Stafford and was bought during
the reign Of Queen Elizabeth by Christie
pfler Hatton, of HOidenby, who Is described
in the deed of sale as captain OF the
oueene's Maiestie's Guard" He died as
her Lord Chancellor, and Kirby Hall event
uaIIv passed TO the Earls of Winchiisea
through the marriage OF the Hon. Anne
Hatton, daughter and heiress Of Christie
pher, Viscount Hatton, TO Daniel Finch.
seventh Earl W lncflliSSd dIld S6COIu EdL
Of Nottingham. Considerable damage hav-
ing been done by fire, the impoverishment
OF the Earls of Winchilsea. prevented their
repafr of the damage or their maintenance
Of the grand old place The roofs were
allowed 10 fall in. the windows robbed not
only Of their glass but even of their casing,
and the doors removed from their hinges,
while ivy, SO picturesque, and get so pro-
motive of the disintegration OF buildings,
was allowed to have unchecked growth. in
short. the place was absolutely left TO go
10 rack and ruin. The present Lord VIM
chilsea. while he has had 10 money to re-
store the place a whole, has at least rem
aered a portion CT the roofs water tight
and boarded up some Of the windows and
taken steps to preserve the walls. But IT
u,ould cost much more than he can afford
ta restore the entire place. which when
renovated by people OF taste and refine
nent with reverence for the past. will be
ona of the grandest and most stately or
,be old country seats of England.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
NOT ALL PRAISE CARNEGIE
Rockefeller Bible Class Takes
Up S1O.oOO.oOO Peace Gift.

Jcnn D. Rockefeller. jr.. learned yester-
day that his Bible class is divided on the
subject Of Universal Peace
Not even the fact that il was Christmas
caused all the members OF the class to agree
with their leader, the Rev. DR.. Addison
Moore, that the abolition Of strife would be
good thing for the world One member
even went so far as TO criticise Andrew
Carnegie's s1oooo, ,ec6 gift to the peace cause.
Mr.. Rockefeller listened attentiveIy 10 the
discussion. but did not take part in It nor
indicate his sympathy with either side.
J. T. Troxell, former president OF the
class. asked il Mr.. Carnegie could have
accumulated all his millions if he had al
ways been man OF peace-
WAS Mr.. Carnegie SO enthusiastic about
disarmament in the days when his steel
plants were busy turning out the material
for wer.hips?'' chtned IN another member
of the class
The discussion at length turned TO the
question Of preparedness for war as q
means Of insuring peace, and again differ
ent views were expressed