davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
r,N,D, WNr >r>D PILP
pirbec uuGsrsurrrs say. OuF TImBer
supply o. Ming out.

~ seems that Inc States vii, eventually
have o. get pulp from IA ~1'd George
clarke On canadian putty manufs cturer
who mas big mill 80 seven Islands ia
me province ~ quebec We ."-a TO
~ the only c-,untry that has any raw
material
he company 81 Wh,ch Nlr Clarke -
no.. mead has a dam on the ~ Marguerite
River 3Bp miles northeast Of pucbec
and makes ouiy mechanical pulp The
proGurt T. all sbipped - England to
LlUyu'- which puDdsh two ns~spa pers
and ,t.rIts obe e.. the largest paper
mtil, ll ne world
-Nra pulp and paper mills Br" spring-
Iag 100, al over tlnadi ana n'd mills are
psiug ",l,r god. -i.l Mr Ila-kc at the
Nolclt. There - 81 tremendous puan-
uty at pIip wpDd cut each wear and People
don't realize what thus amounts 10 ia
arraag. HdHuia G's.rs ~ The states
ti... Canadian pulp when they haN Tnt
water - ma h" pulp Tor themselves Thai
situation j. growing htrd"i every Neii
for tna Amsx,saE pup"r makers limb"T
lt- lHen "uf - VS. areas AMI Corlse-
,rtgutlv the water sheds have isesn rc-
,uc,4 N looks a. u 10. water ppwo'
aN.r here were growing H'nsil@T
In OtI.tp,, ths, .niv ir-ystry TeEuia-
Ion A., one q. 10 the limitation - cutting
There - no repanting !lw O." ~7e"t a.
vel. though ft8 DOUBT trsf" WI 10 srpu
W.. .aI--..lNst, urn ogt I5n tom. 81 '''tip =
dav Ia pur part - t...."- -" don
-rp - ANYTHING W. s'.r rs'-H o.. 80 bolt
WHO'RE .nvthinE can be- r. ..t..'l '''.l
the winter az t.ie-rr ha- ia..'I ',.. 'uut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
NEW CITIZEN rRSW TtLr.
.Su'.e Cnr~I. sen Sf n Carrara NnrI,le FN-
porter. 10 MAKE Isls Hanae Here.


So enamored ~ New York aud the
United States has Julio Corzi. son oT a
wealthy marble exporter Of Carrara.
Italy. become that not only has hs come
Tn New York for his second visit this
winter bat he announced yesterday AT
the WolcOtt hat he had decided to make
hiss home here and become an American
citizen.
Mr.. Corsl ~ young and likes lite He
learned English on his previous visit.
during which he made an extended tour
Of the country. and he manages to find
his way about
i know that most OF the Italians YOU
get over here come IN the steerage N
they are those who intend TO stay here,
said Mr. Corsi. -Of course there come
among them some that are wanted
neither ~ Italy nor here. Of tho Italians
81 the better classes the most YOU $50 in
. America are the young men with real
titles or TAXED ones who have legged or
borrowed couple 81 thousand dollars
To come over here in the hope Of marrying
an American helress. There are other
kinds Of Italians.
What I like about New York - the
Tact that people have a good time and
work too. That To Latin at home ~
impossible One goes Ia PARIS and has
a good time p~rhap-. hut after two OF
three weeks ono wishes TO get away
u ~ all froth ] do not see how any one
can get tired 81 New York
What Will your father say about your
becoming am American Mr. Corsi Vas
asked
He will not object when went
home the last ums Italy seemed small.
] had got into the American way Of
thinking NJ as soon a. ] could I came
mack. expect Ia go into business here
eventually. though ! am not IN a hurry
" may he eight months or more before
J open an Ofice- There ~ lot that l
would have Tn learn before attempting
to do business over here. ~ I avn not IN
a hurry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

unity = not nsttsrinG. This 10 to DO 70
thsre Was put 20 ward by . confsranos
held IN thioagO, and Il was AftsrWard
ho1pe@d by = conference held a. LAM
sslhi a statement IN four parts. thres Of
Shcn are covered ia much larger form
py 'hs,s- rev propositions. The fourth
one. the Historic Episcopats. Vas uni-
Nersauy rejected. and the propositiOns
came To nothing M far a. I can 500 the
Sane objectionable proposition only in
longer form. ~ repeated here in the three
concluding paragraphs What is 10 b.
gained 10y rcp"ating the old formulas onSe
"a 40. do not 500 This u to he regretted
AZ a timo when conferences on unity a.
heing held do not say the Historic
hplscopHte plank in the platform should
De omitted. ! simply sav that II has "a led
oi acceptance. and az this time IL seems
idle to make " over sgain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
HANDY THING IS SELENIUM
ELECTRICIlN HiMMER TELLS
WHIT JT cav ne.
Z Na0-S sadarIOr sG Eieetrirtty In tire
lDarkne~A. % O. . ' go deed Z Sussae-
ter when Illuminated. ansi Therein o.
Jhe secret ~ IT, SndPSas stunts.


a non-metallic element, the by-prod-
uct from the manufacture OF sulphuric
acid from iron pVrita- in final crvrtaIH
to,,,, o,.S,,,., a., IL, "a "a =. AN ~
-" 81 ,,.-, -
c""'' s"en'Hih was o'scoNer"u ny
BerteiIus ia 1917 and derives it, name
from the Greek word selene, meaning
moon
n,r.,,J ,,..,- A.. ...;.i.S,,, ~
s '"e'-' "
Undergraduate hours IA the laDoratory.
oI countless shattered test tubes and 81
iilnumerable sTrid stained freshman tim
asrs William 4 Hammer a consulting
-, - - = - =, -.
49, W "s NY ~"N
Tune an 4ssocla's OF hulSon' tolo tno
students OF Stevens Institute, HOboken.
all about this .1Ianium Yesterday after
noon S.,lani,tp, a. at intini,,. variety ~
=, 49,. - H.. -, -. ,,,'-.,,,..,, !,
"'Os' va 'SuS P'Np''V
lies IN IN" iac' lhat the S~ienIun cen - q
non conductor Of Electricity in the dark
uszs hut AZ soon AZ A. "a axDosad Go the
I.,I,, 4, 4. +. ,..r,, v,I,,.I,l. c.,nd,,c,or IN.
-,
"@su
Mr.. Hammer explained how u was pos
sible to telephone over a beam Of light
by usinc the aeI.nium cell Ernst
R,,h,,,,r = ,h..,,,,., ,,,,, =, -, -, R..rIi,
'',' - - :, -, -
u"hNs-s w" isc' 'ha' w" S"i"hiuh ~" ~
conductor when exposed 10 light aud 30
arranges his method OF receiving and
transmitting messages that he can talk
at night With man twenty miles away
over the beaTn oi an arc light.
Then this element Can he used as a
burglar alarm The burglar of the future
may he surprsIed, says Mr.. Hammer.
when he turns his hull-eye lantern ON the
combination Of an alluring safe FOR
on the front of the safe there will be a
selsnlum cell. and the motnent the light
strikes II a system Of relays will he pat
IN action and the cell will sound the alarm.
Detecting gases and smokes IN mines aud
turning on sprink lers that will put the fire
Out ~ another potential Use OF selenium
Hut what Mr. Hammer thinks ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
Rowe M " I-PLENTI.
OannlS aRs Hammer out Fi,~ and Beat
HIghIauders' Regusars.

ArUFNs Ga Narch ~ Tho weather.
here to-day Na- moi 81 the summer variety.
sui the gau,. bots zen ne regulars ann
Nann.Esus -. tre iit-hlandrrs WA> GER
fiNalN 80 The tpy d.N- we tic hanni-
rans suatn -odnI.v trouu'ri their more
reputable rivals tLis time b, rus -~oT- 81
- runs Io- l. ass a gallant nni-h and I've
hone rIus completed 70" ioh
Irtapt Hal iad had iew more ptrchar~
there migi' haze been a different story
Ile de- itiet 10 Use bur tuo William pham
rraNcI.i ave innings "a tue -fvl~ sut left
NJ teen mst"- Win ~" 'or" 10 m h'-
favor Th-u siuls ~ou'apaN Iriil Aiter
Iooktng a. uhsW curves the Vans acre
read 10 hlr ITir~ ofrrIng- ever, oid s3N
The, Ltln. hot tta home nuns Win three
SINGLES aaI s double IN tN" innings foT
Jazz Urtnn Di,a ,srroH aud J,"s War
hop -arh urked three inninsr tor stall
IngS WARRIOR lsfor 81 ne Ir-' ol ~ ITO
le made Ito mistake ~ rh0Ntng birdie
r,.,. ft,. 81 u'ts TO 'I,s htu. = slow tai|
B.turs ud.r 'Hs most 81 20 vith q clean
hofrs ran II raa 'n" "niv No. ui 10" lfi"
tt"pU4u lt,N tHftrl ~. beet good bail.
but l.ke ''sinu 49, not a1"rie. the test ~
support Iasb "f hose 'Ntr,eT~ had 20
.pot the opg. p.Ittou tWo I4n@ 80 the result
81 a cOiuIlA ui uoIb o. nv IpnTte knight =
fpur base hu0sk 10 fN@ ~1Nfh VAS he only
eHTuel run ou AFRO.
The regulars hammered Quinn for NO
allies in the third Gardner one 80 ker
drove "a Moitsr, "a b" mad singled and chase.
" no doubled
Iaporte made up for his ml-"uea 9TH hi-
big -ttsk lie Na- the leading hitteT of the
afternoon Be-ide- h3- home run he had
double and tWo -Ingir- fred Mltcheli
with NO home runs ,ud u -ingle was close
-@sond Tom Madden had q hoUs run.
a doubie and single and lo. Doyle had a
home run and double.
The touT runs ~ the -INth rs-ul, ct from
knights error. Madden single and home
runs by I1port- ant N.t"hril l.aports's
single. homrrs ~ Mit' hell aud Dovie passes
20 Manning and Poster. Madden'- circuit
-Nipe and Roi,h- double gave the =iX In
he eighth
though 10 bad p doube in the hr-t IN
nibg POSTER hi ~ hard iuyk Ne featured
in fielding vain seNeTsl 'at"he- that spoiled
TeNa- League hit Vaughn played a Won
derfu game ~ FIRST Tor he Victora. We
vii he ChA-e's uuieT-tudN. sccording to
StaIlIng-
The score by innings
first team
Serond team ~ n
Ratfenes phAm Pm anf sweeney quinn.
carroll. WARRIOR and NitrHril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
NOBoDI nor ~.
Tenants Paid NJ Rent Tor 1--WE hears
white O~ Rer CouisinT Ne FSund

After wide search the heirs Of four
family house IN ~ and ~ North Prince
street. Flushing have been located and
the four families Who for the lest five
years have lived IN The house with
out paying rent have been notified thst
they will 10 NDs.Cts - 10 pay rent from
now on An effort will be made slso to
collect beck rent
The story of the OWneFiess hpsl.s.
hegln- with the death Of Frederick =
COpiey. or FRED y tobley in staten Island
on December y igS Various lawyers
took up the seas rch for the missing heirs
bat were unsuccessful until the ma tier
was turned over 10 an expert ~ tracing
lost heir- His search took him through
England. Australia and south America
and finally devsloped the fact thu the
owner Of the property was fnember
81 IN" toDiey family Of 3. intcrs. scUlp-
tors nj authors, The owner ~ the prop
sr'v hrVinE IA fn-elf written hook On
Chez I,'nvIug Nelson " lInufr.lh.
~ no conducted the iuve-tIg. ton. found
M = the tnpley who cam" 10 th- country
wa- q D. nkT1Ipt md y 4 ,h .rGrd HI
w. writer. To my cousin. Eoslvp
North America w, found smonE ~.
ELECTS Of Cooley On 81 ten Island md
king thus pinot q gra ph TO England with
him Mr. Iunuichii traced the family
rnd hid The photograph identified Hi-
Itle-t then !rti him 10 Australia and from
fhsr- TO South America. with the r,-. u'f
that the neXf 81 kin have b-~il iOcs led
l.egal ,tey- viii H. AIKEN to Ont an
po---S-ion Of the property. NhtCh - Of
consider able value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
RIMuID ~ nm GITL.
Bsrgr PuRrhr- HoIe ln Z =. DrrdSr amt
.Iars Iis MACHINERY ~, rrboard.

The Government drrdgr u J Packard.
one of three - WORK ~ Hell Gate IVES
mined by coat barge Yesterday sfter-
noon nd much damn ged
The large MAS on" ~ no ~ tow of m.
Whs Iehsc. by state. hound from New
Bedford 80 New 'nr' News 10 load with
,o4i md W.- coming through the Gate
When mother '"w bound sa-t got m tn"
N... 1h. c..u' - Of M" Blv State p,it
ni- holm - port 10 ayp,d The esstbOtnd
'oN md was O.. rrsd out OF h = course by
81. -.ruuy ebbtId-
lh" b'rg" on III" - rI" ~ side ~ the
E.v - q" ~ r.urn"d 80 10 ri against
fhr tr,-'lg' IN h" dr.'ig" b,rk~t and
millinery y, ~. q, rrrvd Wv I'D o. hols
h"u Ten fs'. long nd four feet aide
49, u... 30 81" l.r -','aI 80"
2 b., o.. T...' U.s.. . NsH tn Er." u s.n ard
he = ~ proceeded v.'h The other
b, r .. 20 to,, 'r-r melted Ihst ID
~ouid coat 81, Irri 3D." rrt..i r ihs ,i-mag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
COMPL IININT MISSING.
PsI'rr ThIuk &c Was I.aEg~d 0N b>
Fvt~nds ~ Men Charged Win Rouh4ry

When the CA-" Of FrauS schultz an
Past side baker who -Rv. h" Was rnhbed
y the street tv two men. Ma allied yes
r~rday IN the Norkyille court schultz
IA led To respond Ia h- name The sttor-
new for the defence moved Ia 4 sm.Ss
Lieut. MrMullel 90 N" CENTRAL ono
"a 4
Your Honor ! have reason to think
the, the complainant has been spirited
.wgv py friends Of the defendants
Why io YOU -ay thar asked Mag
rate Butts
-SChultz hives with h,s sister. Mrs
Murphy, a. SO Es~t seventy Sixth street .
replied McNul-n. I went there aud his
sic - toad me that three days ago a man
came 10 sss him. WHO sa'd he wa a friend
81 the defendant schultz went aWav
ysIiu httn and never anne hack HIS SIS
O.. Jhinks he - beng DETAINED some
Nh'.r'
viii hay- no JugEl-ry m this case
AID Ma -trats Butts will adIouTn
his case until next Monday 10 give the
polio. chanc.. ." md WIN j. r-sponsi hls
for The d'sappearanc" ot a complainant
IA q felony Cslss
Tn. robbery n -aid to have taken nlac.
at O'Clock last Thursday morning
IIei.t MCNullen came upon Two men a.
Th,r,i-th street and THIRD avenue who
were running away from schultz He ar
rested them and on one man was found
a diamond ring. 81 which schultz ~ a he
hal tsen robbed In. other man had
loaded handbag 10 go around hts
knurkls-z
The Two priHous-s were Patrick Gala
han ~ as Ea.t !>ev~uty--eV-nth rect
Th~y ~" - held yesterday IA s?O'r bail
.s.sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
EASY FOR YOUNG GIANTS
M'GRIW'S COLTS TROI NCE M
DIINlPOLIS.
New Gsrkers srsge Heavily Nfter fIfih
Innins nnd Win ny % 10 -SserRSg's
Iaittlng o. . FrRture kciber AlIo~
Only Year lslis In FiNe hastings.


waco. Tex. March rs wilbert Robin
sons colt division Of the Giants gave the
! nSiia ma potts team oI the American AssO-
citation . good beating here this afternoon.
the Giants dong all their scoring after the
NTH inning ana winning by a score Of u to ;.
HeFzog- huting Vas a distinct feature.
Two doubles and two singles comprised
his output and he covered second base in
fine -tyls lieTzOK scored two runs and his
second double drove la Two more Al shaw
turned a single into a freak home run. tho
Lall rolling under the clubhouse on foul
ground.
keiber tNirled the first ave innings and
allowed only four hits. Two Of Nhrh
were bad bOundsrs Parsons not only held
the Indiana team TO three hits IA four in
ning- bat proved a handy msn with hat.
TaPpinx out IWO singles and -corlnR run.
HerSOg Registered his first double in the
Opening inning. but Was caught going into
third. fOr three innings haTdgrOVe anu
Bow ermaR kept he Giants guessing SioRie
aud Lemon iheu went IN ~ the battery aud
after two innings the Giants found theK
batting eyes lndiAnnpol >"Oted nrst ~
nn yctsD. q sa"rIii'e and an error nv Collins
The spectators thought this run would win
the game until tho next Inving. when The
Giants hated around.
Sla sle came TO grief ON three bases on
balls. Iler;os'. Second double. an error
10y mil ewi,. the er~'N hile BrOoklvn short
stop. an singles by Sten 81 Tnt LacheT
rOiiOSsd -Four runs we're IA aud he bases
IuI when . hi.I ulaa jumped mo TIE breach
spencer scored before q dOIbls piag vas
completed ON Iacher ON third base after
collins had hffsi a ~ TO Z spencer
Parsons started - Work IN lh- last hall
or the riNfb he ,.ls-sd Chedbonrne and
va touched COR IN tics by spencer and
Carr IA the seventh. which accounts tor the
last palT OF Indiana polT< rms heanw hale
the Giants were LEADING lhielman a hard
life
Parsons singled in the seventh and scored
on ShmWz ruk. home run la the eighth
singles by SnodErass. collins and Parsons
put Two more across ana the unal patT
counted on HerEos's fourth HIT Shafer'>
triple to deep centre and an lnteld out IN
the ninth
The New York PLAYERS returned 10 Marlin
tonight and the regular team will play
India ma potts here t0-mOrrON
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
TINTED 6LiSS ron SPECS.
Opticians Are nalalng tne Win4ows %
Oaa FnalAMslpliA neaaas.

Ssa raslA@slUsiS ns@aes.
AmsthysG tinted window glass that
had besn in houses in PhilAdelphia for
rs 10 100 years arrived yesterday In the
stores OF a number Of New York's retail
opticians. who advised thslr customers
that the glass. made into spectacles and
Eyeglasses. would exercise . healing
and restful influence on the eyes. This
IL said by opticians to bs the latest de-
velopment in . growing fad for dolores
spectaclsr.
Only the old glass 10 sought by the
opticians. who aay that II Was originally
white or crystal. but has received its tint
from the action Of the sun Tor nearly
century. This exact tint. with its result
ing curative powers. IL 10 sAid. cannot
be- reprOducsd by the glass manufacturers
The report az To the supposed medicinal
qualities u the glass IN many OF PhilA-
dslphias old hOmoa reached the whole
sale opticians Of the Maiden lane district
about a week ago. aud they sent agents
Who have sinc, been bidding against
one another In the effort 10 got sufficient
supplies. They also met the composition
of Philadelphia opticians.
An optician said yesterday that the
Philadelphia glass now sought by the
, opticians was made by Chance. an Eng
4 iuh manufacturer. and SGT IN the win
dows in the old days before American
manufacturers began to make the finest
plate glass; Tbs snPposl,lon - That IN
order 10 eliminate the slight greeniah
/ tinI which ordinary window glass com
monty has the English manufacture
mixed with the other ingredients small
] quantity Of Manganese which gradually,
under the action OF the sun. has turned
IL. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
sROOkIIN RpGILtRS WTN.
sha, out the sits IN Prar,Ies Game 81
gtot Springs.

HnT SPnINGs. Ar March IS The
BROOKLYN regulars again trimmed me colt =
In the nnal session ~ the days training
programme The proceeds 81 The game
Ment 10 ~ Johns Cstholir church NJ this
cuy. Tho event dreN about ~ -pscta-
tor-. Nho Wete treated - flr-t ,la>- sXhi-
bit ION sranlon and Roll did tho hoN Sork
f0r me regulars and the juveniles we're
helpless before hem. IN" former letting
{ he 'oli- down with q single bU. a -.ra'"h
~ Nyer-. the de,lsion ~ nr-t b-iug rX-
ce~di1Rly close
FoT the nr-t Tine this season the hack
~ OPS vent me fIH fi-ianDe. Bergen for the
regulars and lrbh for rho -otts catching
I he y hOie game Fucker and knetzer did
the atnKing for the 'olt- and we're tOu" he'd
up freely. Wheat getting two long dTiNep
for eNtra ha-~s Jordan aud iumieS are
still ont of the game. although Tho former
WAs IA uniform
The -sore
Colts aaNn 90 = oOs :
Regular n - =
batteries Ru~ksT hnstzrr and jlrich. Scan
lou BeV snd Berger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
M RLED FROM BTLWONT a. re-.
TM o EmplsN ee> 90 Nugu.t. Jr.. IN to>pt-
Ial. one IN Critical q sndIiIon.

MI>EOLA l.. /. March IS Two youths
who Nere injured late last night in an acct
dent tina happened 90 an AUTOMOBILES he
longing go August Belmont Jr.. are in the
Nassau Hospital here. one Of them "a q
serious condition They are Harry Hop
kin-. u wears old 81 Hampstead. coach
man FOR Mr. Belmont. and Iarl smith
II years old employed a. . Kennel boy
az Mr BsimOnts place al lslip Hopkins
~ suffering from a fracture ~ the collar
bone end several Commissions Smith has
a depressed fracture Of the skull aud an
opera ton ~ - ~ performed on him to-
day His condition 10 serious.
The Young men were driving ~ one II
Mr Belmont's machines near Babylon
when tire burst and the car skidded and
upset. hurting out both occupants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
WTSr -. rO RE DFWOCRtTm.
EN-GsN ernsr Waet SgkIe says the NJ
IssIsIIcans Have GsSae Tee faT.

We are going to swing West Virginia
INTO the Democratic column a. the next
Presidential election said eK-Goy. Will
lam 4 MacC Orkle Of that state yesterday
AZ the Waldorf Everybody there ls
already talking Harmon for President
Tn. Republicans have adopted pretty
drastic sysiem Of railroad and iaX Iegis-
lAtion. VSScbi she Democrats think "
harmlng the state. and ON. Of these days
w. expect to change 70. M~-t Virginia
- getting To 10 the great State 81 tine
south fhsre IL more Of New York and
PennsylvaniA money invested there then
~ any other state In the Union where
here are no btG cities We are gong on
with prOdi Rious strides and tho grea topic
with ~ ~ he Development of the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
DOOR POIO.
CTIrtIe~ OS,is B~aI TICheRsT G.TAB,Is ~
NnItonal TOuruey.

The third game IN tho tournament nf rHs
National indoor Polo Association
ola we'd last night ~ the li,heuor Grand
Ridiug AcadsnIN. when The 'ricklss ood
team. composed oG harry Gusgenheimef
president OF IN" organization Thomas
Ford and Gerald Meyer. dstea ed Iai,s'
sch ejger. Harry 'Omhs and Murray
lder Who rspre.ent~d Tho Ii'hrnoI
brands bN score 0t ~ g.
Roth teams PLAYED strong r1re. En !
a epJed a shsst that would have landed %
goal for their opponents The score Wa
ied al 10 for some minutes. when u tleyef
long distance shot nv Harry t'uggenh~ifuef
turned the tide Tor the visiting team. and
ust as the mat whistle blew Gerald Me- -
added one more goal 80 the score
The anal game ~ the Tournament viii 10
Bla ed tonight ~ the puTland H,HdeWN he
;Ween the TrickleVOosis and the purand
PLAYERS The three silver trophies offered
by Harry GuEgenheiuer WiIl he awarded
10 the winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Pedestrian cover ~ MILES IN spite SG
Temporary sarkne-s.

GRkAT BENp. han March - Edward
PnysOn Weston the pedestrians arrived
here tonight ~ Dos O'Clock Ne covered
nearly his -chetuIed distance to-day In
spite Of the fact that he Lost several hOurs
this morning on account ~ zickne-- He
came in ~ . fast gait anddtd not appear -
be ID all fatiGue1
and then made ~ irtp - firent hand With
out q stop. covering thirty ak miles for
the dny'~ Journey
H sfll leave here in the morning n
o,olork and eHuecta 10 reach HutChinaon
hfly-tNO miles easi. where be OH apaad the
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Padlocks were plaoed yesterday mn the
Door leading 10 tho A'mory on the top
aoo- Of the city Hail IN Hoboken and
Company X. Fourth Regiment. y. q.
\ 3 - sv,thout a home. Orders for the
eviction Of the citizsn soldiers were given
nv the Mayor And Common Council on
: h authority % q legal opinion by Cor
uorafion Attorney John J. FaliOn that
The coEnpany had no riRht 20 use tbs
pr~rniaea Ths company had bosn IN
pasnseasi0n many years-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
Hats for Men

The smart Spring shapes in
KnaPP-Felt Derbies and Soft
Hats are shown BY Dobbs &
Go in a wide variety OF ex-
elusive styles. They are made
in two grades, So and s.. by
The Crofut * Knapp Com
pany, whose experience in
making fine hats extends over.
more than fifty years.
Silk hats, Opera hats, Gloves,
Canes and Umbrellas. Dobbs'
Rain Goats in proper materials
and of distinctive character.
Dobbs g Co
74z FIFTH AVENUE
bstwesa 9Th and 2sth Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
FaMOTS ORD SCHOOL, BURNED.
me Collegiate InatIiaIe sG Vert Ed~ ard
Destroyed rs ftre.

Destroy 81 ~ ttre.
GLENs FALLs. y. Y. March IS. The
Fort Edward Collegiate Institute. founded
seventy years ago. was destroyed this
morning with a property loss Of s7S.Ooo
An Insurance. % 81. OoO was carried This
fire started at Q O'Clock in the laundry
and quickly communicated to the dormi-
tory whore fifty young women lived.
All were able TO escape but lost many
personal belongings.
Over the laundry were the rooms ~
James LAWYER. the steward. and the
flames surrounded his bed before he was
awakened He jumped from his window
and was severely burned and bruised.
None Of the students was injured.
The Fort Edward institute was under
the patronage Of the Troy Conference
Of the Methodist Eniscopal Church. with
the Rev. DR. Joseph T.. King a. princi-
pal For many years u was coeduca-
1ional and a hundred or moro ministers
q the Methodist Church went 20 school
there Men and women in every walk
IN life have also graduated from ". For
several years past only young women
have been admitted a. students
The school property occupied an i'm
posing site in Fort Edward overlooking
the Hudson River. the grounds includ-
ing thirteen acres. The buildings in
cluded the school property. a four story
brick structure; the hotIse % Dr.. King
and several smaller struoturcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
nilMAris

{ " Byers. ~. won the opening game
IN the amateur three cushion handica =
tournament a. John = McCTaW's Broad
way room last night. Ne defeated = Weed
IS. nv a score Of N 10 81 The game lasted
high runs 81 J. l.. Peil will plav l. DIT
tnars tonight
In a game plA yed last n zht In the anna
teuT pool tntlrna mont ~ NctirsW's "
Shreyer heat X. Andrews. - 10 a.. Jerome
will play Ia yman tonight