davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-28
r REM EN- = BE r
THE DAY AND DATE

Take a Holiday = Bring the
Entire Family-NO Other Big
Show Gives Half as Much for
Your Money. Don't Miss
GENTRY BROS. Shows sad ssT EHIs rsAsgsa Yesa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-28

MORE Rare Specimens Of
Wild and Domestic Animals
than any other show affords
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-28

No Act too Big or too Expensive for
GENTRY BROS. ALL NEW
FEATURE SHOWS THIS YEAR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-28
DUNN'S CHAPLE.
April 25. 1910.

April %, 1910.
Ed Davis, of Hoaglands, was the
guest of ] w Burton and family Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
an THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT.
Nr. TAFT Tells How Far 'THuIar Head
Of Republican Party Mas Properi, 60.

PoRrt NNI Ne . July ri President
TAFT to-day defined how far the "tItular
head of the Republican party VII" u
also President Of the United States can
mis- in politics
Frequently the President has called
himself the tltular head of the party In a
short Sp.ach II Rockland to-day hH d.
clared that n" was PreSidcn. Of all the
people, not oi one political party.
lust before Ne made this statement
the President had been talking oi com
msrCe 90 the high seas - he drew near
~ the question nf shtp subsidy. without
mentioning u specifically this - what he
said
But thai IL subject that brings mo
So n"I- politics thai | merely suggest
and leave ~ with Won II - a little dim
cult when YOU are thinking politics and
having great deal 80 do with politics
u max. few blunt remarks without
running up against politics
Rat travelling ~ ! am. a. President Of
the United States have no rIeh' 10 no
other than Presldau' 81 m" whole people
pf the United States. and to stand only
On IN" platform 81 patriotism. love Of
country aud i,rDspsrIty for all
That one paragraph standing out IN
tho usual U@riuuctOrN speech took TN"
crowd ~ Storm and several thousand
people Ch-ered and applaud-d
Tho Muv'Dw'r - cruising tonight in
Ca~"p B,v Tom prrpw she will stop az
Hidd"f,rd Poi. where Prot. and Mrs
'outS Noi. viii disrmbarh She - -
.aiI tor bs,rrlv Thursday rnorn,n, arriy .
ug 90 BIrSe.- Point ~ the afternoon
Many state men ar" coming 20 beverly
% The near future and they probably wii!
I~,n news Il interest
~" pr">li dent landed ~ Eocklsnd
shortly a''". % O'Clock to-day Mrs
Taft and the res II ne uarty CaIus sshore
trp IhsF" was me us.'al local -quab1lr
over he President = reception. ty-'tp.-
"rupr Cobb. who ave. there thought no
,,fl .rt O., in'rod 400 no Prr,Id.n' and -
It'd MAYO NClCon The Mayor did he
Iur' udICtug. bu' Gov Cobb Wa busy a.
~. wharf Nh.n tho MsvioW-r launch
cam. IN and u was r Ith hun thai Mr. Taft
O.. ~ shpuS hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DESMOND ~ me-. JR.. KILLED.
HIs Nnto CoIIidcd WIN n telegraph Pole
Near MrsI hAmpIon.

Desmond dunno Jr son 81 the former
Commissioner Of Public Works IN Brook
Ign. was killed shortly before midnight
On Monday near Westhampt0n. l.. l .
when his automobile collld"d with a tele-
graph pole With hun "a IA" car were
clyde Martin. stephen spencer ard T. e.
LHughIn They were slightly bruised
Dunn" and Martin Wer" spending the
sumr er ~ We>thampton and l.ouRhlin
and Spencer al Good Ground
The accident occurred ~ a turn near
the Doh%on Homestead Dunno was driv-
rug A. he approached the turn he slowed
down "A little and the machine Swervei
90 take the new direct ION. but the wheels
rkIddcd and the steering gear went wrong
before Dunno could throw on tho emer-
g"ncy brake IN" impact wrecked the
auto
The young mans body was placed in
another automobile and taken - tho
Office ~ Dr Hampton Howell where "
was sud that death had been INST an
tansou- The body was taken IA the
HON" - Mrs Charles Armstrong. the
Young man = aunt His father took q -
hrs sumner home Yesterday morning
Dunn" was - wears old He lived with
ms parents ~ - Prospect Park West.
BROOKLYN he was IN hi- Junior wear a.
Princeton University ~" was the eldest
Of four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
MOI HiNG> HIHSEIF
Dow u sewer NannoI- Pulled out ny the
Rope Around HiS Nrrk

Percy Mah,-, .sl3 tIghth aysn 70. -
wears old. has been the Scap-Roat 81 m"
had bows 81 ~. ne'gnhorhood Tor ms.
chief ~ tI- way ~ broken Window.
stolen doorknphs and 80 on In" other
toys 49, b.. told them that b. has been
punished for rn"s" Offences number
u tlmss Offences which he really knew
nothing aDoIt
Last night whsn b." had tin shed hls
dinner h" got ten or fifteen feet o;
Clotnashn" and went TO OlonIal PARK
tie tIed on" end 81 tn" rope to rung OF
the iron ladder Leading down a sewer
mauhoi' At li-d street and Ia" other end
ABOUT hi- ueck walked down the man
hole ladder part Nay and dropped OF
Maze hu"chi, fourteen year old
gIrl. had watched the proceedings she
ran for help Inc 'r-' man sn" met
was Tatrick Kenny Of 1D5 Vest sid stree,
kenny looked down into the darE man
hole. found IN" rope and pulled u up
hand over hand A. the end OF y was
Ma be
IN ambulance took the boy to the
Harlem Hospital he was pretty badly
hurt. but IN. phvs'clans ssv h" ought
70 pull through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
NEW IORk PFiCE SOCIETi.
Andrew Carnegie and Many others Among
the Iarorporators.

ALBANY. July "a The New York
Peace society formed TO foster the
spirit 81 dnltv and concord among the
nations and 90 Great" public sentiment
which will lead 10 the abandonment Of
war a. TN" means 81 settling Internal ional
difficulties and Disputes filed lncorpora-
ton uauars with the Secretary Of State
to-day The principal Office - IA New
York city
The directors are Andrew Carnegie.
" Clark Robert Erskins Fly, Charles
y Fagnani Mr. q ~ farnsW orth. John
n Finley. Algeron = friSssll. Hamilton
Holt Charles = Jefferson. George "
Kirchwey. Henry VI Ieip1ig-r. Fre-ierick
Lynch. William 4 Marble. Marcus VI
Marks. John 4 Miiholsni. William g
Nmschrnh"itn George 4 Phmpton. Miss
Mary ! pI.rson. Gcorg" Haven Putnam.
Ernest Richard. Lindsey Russell. William
j Schi"Tcln Charles J. S'oNer, Mrs
Anna Ga-ln spencer, Horace White.
William q MCAdoo Of New York city.
Alfred ! Boultln. > Parkes Cad'nan of
Brook Ign. William II Maxwell 81 Flush.
ing and : = Mcclure Of New Rochelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DOM FI,E STORIES on d, ROPE.
Waterman Penned In 10y Planes saves
Himself Win n CIOthesIIne.

A Waterman looking out for a five story
brick factory building az IO2 Fast iOtth
street went zap 10 the top story AT about
II clock last night for a nap. He hadn' Z
more than tumblsd OF To- sleep when a
fire started ON the ground floor and
Niftly Worked IT. way through the build
.ng
Joe Carrenti. the Waterman ran TO a
windoS and found thai there was no way
of getting uut v usual rns~lnS. So he had
- take a chance Michael GarresIno.
who lives IN a ten. meut neat dpuT told
hun red cut q section Vt cloihesline
from III. sid. # N" hulding and then
Carr-nu could slid" down II Flames
were shooting from 'ns windows and
things looked bad tor CaTrpn'i
lie grabbed th" Tpp" IN his hands.
CIngrrlV lat himself out the window and
started To- IN" ground The trip was sue
Us-sfui enough until Iarren.i got within
ten feet e IN. bottom Then the rope
rrOk" and h'. came down with "A thud
II" VS. hadly bruised and his fingers were
burned from the quick slide down the
TGTe
The firah"ats Mcclellan and Lawrence
cam" "a the help 81 the engines and kept
the fire down to a single alarm The loss
Ms about sl5.pD
Tine upper two foors were cloak fac
torres The police had theory that a
striker might hav" set tho fire. hut they
couldn't find anything Ia indicate u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
tERO IRNTD RITE.
George Russell Wa IN u. hut Escaped
In ury.

In trying ~ maN" an a"roplane flight
over tho Hempsteid Plain AVIATION field
ves' erday morning George Russell had
a narrow escar. when IN" machine turn'd
a somorsaul Il IN IN. air and neatly landed
on ~ upper surfaces
Russell had mad" one round Of H."
CourSc and had come down because h.
had struck a gusty ar current h"
started ou' again and after goins about
three hundred feet 10 was Just about
o. elevate hiS plan" when tho night whr, |
Of hI- TIunlng gear struck some loose
soil and caused the machine 20 turn over
He was not hurt. hut tn" aero was con
siderahy damaged
Late IN tho afternoon Capt Thomas
= Baldwin made three flights clifford
u Harmon. who Is charm Of tho Ma
tional Council Of Aero Clubs Of America
presented n proposition TO the aNIa'pr-
Tor permanent aviation field He Said
that Gcorgn " Young would Civ" tho
a,rmen M. Use Of tract Of So or 81
acres Of land at Dcal Beach. would build
hangar and wo'ild hear all the expense
OF putting tho grounds IA condition Mr.
Harmon said this would give the avIaton-
"A place 10 houz" their machines when
they were not Glling "nRa gements else
where, and should exhibitions to gwen
there Oh" sirmen would be- entitled 20 all
profits
Several Of the ayiators favored the
proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
WHAT DO iOI kNOW or itTOS :
Examination nj thaurrurst nder the New
Law WIN Begin To-day.

Examination Of automobile chauffeurs
under the Callan law, which goes into
eject next sunday al midnight. will be
held to-day az tn" branch once Of the
Secretary Of state. ~ West seventy
fourth street. and IN IonkerS at the HI gh
school m south Broadway AZ 10 O'Clock
A VI p. VI aud so = VI There will
D. examinations al IN" New York city
mead quarters every dav thus week
Tomorrow morning at ~ o'clock an
exarnl nation will 10 held for the chauf-
feurs Of suffolk county az the HI Oh school
building on Ocean avenue m Patchogue.
l.. | Nassau county Chaufeurs viii he
.Naminei on Friday morning al 10 o'clock
~ the pubnc school building IN Willis
avenue m Miueola. l. /
The papers ~ applicants wtll be- dis
posed Of on the day 81 the examination.
Licenses and certificates are beng pre-
pared and will be- issued from the Secre-
tary II ; ate'S office IN Albany late this
week
Owners number plates for Greater New
York will b. sent In the bureau IN Man
haitian and " ~ be- obtainabl" on requisition
sent to owners from Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DR. WARD LEFT si.OOO. 900.
Most OT the Estate Goes to HIs son and
Granddaughter.

Rv the will 81 Or Leslie u Ward which
was fl"d for probate IN the Surrogat" =
office AZ Newark Yesterday. an estate
estimated To- D.. worth SiUS.Hu - divided
ainurg relatives. friends and employees
The re~,duarv l"-ate.~ are H." teStat"r =
soH Leslie = Ward. and a granddaughter
Helen Ward. d years old. daughter 81 the
lat. Herbert = Ward
The znn and granddaughter share IA
the estate "4up llv under a trust provision
hv which each - 20 receive siu'sH annU-
ally IN quarterly ia r'"nts and such
further -Jliu-. mot exceeding III" balance
~ IN" !ucpru" II thor shares. a. shall
seem o. the trll-t'-.s fo be- ne,'essarv
until they -rall attain IN" az" of nifty wears
respectively ON attaining thar age "a ia
shall b.. ass gu'.i four itth- " hi- and her
interest with all ao,.mIlatI"ns The
interest 81 the remaining oue-iufh -
- h. paid them during their lives, ami
on their deaths % - To b" gwen To such
p.rzOn or I.sTson- a. would haN" taken
the -arua A. next ~ klr under IN" law~
81 the state had the t"-tItur dI'd lnt'-
tate and the fund been IN IL" uatur" -
personal property
In ra-. OF th.. death 81 either son or
GRANDPA -hrer hcfor" attaining H." az"
81 ATTY wears the interest Of the one Who
dies viii pe "a the children. II any
n thcv die without children they are
, interests bv will. the rest TO go IA other
surviving children Ia cas-. of N. death
Of both son and granddaughter without
children the residue OF IN" s-'at" - 20
| be- div Ided among relatives
Il - directed that $3.50 be- gwen 20
the son I..sli. Z MARI ami Ia" sam.
amount To- Mrs Nancy CurrIer Perry.
who Was the ~ if- ot Herbert Edgar Nari
Wilbur y johnson. fourth VICe-pre-Id"nt
and ,~pmptrollor Of the Prudential Insur.
anCp Conpanv. ~ Ia receive $1,000 II
was also prov Id'si that So pnO be- turned
over 20 Miss laura Jan" Ward a sister
Of the teEtator Miss Ward dsd several
months ago and tn. money rev rts bach
TO the estate Many other requests
ranging from s. 90 down To siUo are made
Dr Mard dI.i "a London about two
weeks ago Has funeral was held IN
Newark on Monday In" will - dated
June = 1879 The witnesses are Edward
u D,Iffiaid Ralph " hyatt and James
Guest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
FAN MILLS L.. ~. 4. III ZEREGi.
Cotton Exchange Founder Was Attacked
BY Asthma Near an Open window.

Louis Herman Augustus Zeregadi Zerega
one Of the founders Of the New York Cotton
Exchange hut retired from active busi-
ness for twenty-one years fell from
a window in a rear room OF his apartments
in the Hoffman Arms, FIfty-ninth street
and Madison avenue. yesterday morn
ing while struggling with an attack Of
asthma He struck the stone pavement
% a rear court and was allied
Mr. al Zerega had been a sufferer from
asthma for years For tho last three
years he had been unable TO go 20 bed
and had TO do all mis- sleeping IN folding
chairs In the summer he slept IA "a
chair by the open window. and when
a seizure came he was IN the habit Of
bending nus head 70 the window ledg"
Yesterday morning while waiting foI
breakfast he felt an attack coming and
asked his nurse. Miss Kate Reynolds.
Ia get a hot. strong cup Of coffee Miss
Reynolds lett him sitting IN his pajamas
at the window She returned IN les-
than ten minutes He had disappeared.
The death was report cd TO the Coroner :
oftics as "A suicide. but "A sou. Dr l.OuiS
\ al IereRa. Mho has Offices IN the Sydan-
ham Building. flfty-eighth street sad
My father never by a hint. look ar
gesture gave any intimation that he would
commit suicide. and | belieNe that was
ferpd terribly from asthma, but had al.
ways borne up ch~erfully. Undoubtedly
he leaned from the window trying to get
air and was so weak and dizzy that h..
fell There IL no rea son why he should have.
killed himself Recently he signed a
three year lease on his apartments
When | saw HIM an hour ue'or. his
death he was very cheerful
Mr. al Zerega had been "A member Of
the firm Of Cromwell A Ierega. cotton
brokers and merchants. and among the
founders Of tn. New YORK Cotton IA
change Mr Cromwell lett tn. firm,
which continued as II Iereaa & 20
until Issa when its head retired from
active business
MIR di ZeregA vas born in st. Thomas
Danish West Indies November - 1853
He was the son 81 Augustus III Zerega and
Eliza Moerch van Uytendaele. Baroness,
Won Breton He was educated in l. 'EColc
Central de Commerce et l'Industrie. Uni
versity Of Brussels. from which he was
graduated in 1851 On April :. ISs1. he
married Elizabeth Herring mixing
daughter ~ Jonas Conkling II - Wash
ington Square North She il still living
His only daughter. Elizabeth Conkling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
ELECTION PRELIWIN iRiES.
BROOKLYN PrimarIeS on sept. n REGIS.
traIlOn DaS oct ~. Al. IS andIs

ElertIon 'ommISs oner John smith.
who - also secretary Of the Reuubhcan
county committee n BROOKLYN. N a visit
- tho Temple Bar headGuarters yesterday
announced the prclimmaries for the
coming campaign
The reg .stration DAYS will he Monday
aud tuesday. October 10 and ~ and
SATURDAY, and Monday. October - and ~
IN" primaries will be held on Tuesday
September -. from y. VI TO y VI
instead Of from p VI TO 4. NJ. as
hitherto
Th's year Brook.yn will have S3l eleC'IC
districts an Increase Of three over last
wear m. \lnth Eleventh and SINtsen'h
Assembly districts each receiving one
more district Tn. total enrolment 81
voters last wear u .3j No Of which l2U on
-nroIlet a. Democrats $500 a. Rrpub-
hcans and only 5.;7l AZ Independents"
ieaguerS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DEi\ BIILEI NJ RT.
Cornell agriculture and pin Commits
sion Head Wan knork Ell Down by Horse.

IIHA', July - liberty Hyde Blilsy.
dean II tho Cornell College q Agriculture.
who was chairman Of President Roo-"-
veIt- country life Commission. was
painfully injured tonight by a runaway
hor~a Dean Farley left his home to walk
down town Ashe was IN front Of blacG
smith shop a barge horse dashed out q the
shop and knocked down the dean
Dr BAILEY CraWled o. m" sidewalk and
tainted He vas taken ~ his HON"
His leit hand was spraIn"d. ms left hIp
and SIDE. badly bruised and the tendpns
IN ms neck were badly wrsnChed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
the Weather

'..s - TNere vas moderation % inc hes
wave In -'an' o. ne states vrA'erdsy In Ne
Western states - uss coolr- ~ v~l - In m.
eastern par % ne lower Save fcgions. NrS
England and Ne middle Atlantic states. and IN
the latter .-c'lons 'Hrre was good nor'hNr''
Wind with I-S, >4I'rv condition.
An area % nigh pressure over the Dakotas
vas carving confer weather souffeastW ard in'o
thr central STATE AMI = ,rronn high area made
%, appearance on the north Taoinc cossi travel
Ling Inland ShoNrr> '-ll IN many places In the
corn and wh~af belts mi were very bensnciai
The rain vas pIrut.ll M me cast Gun and south
Nuan,Ir STATE. ant lr the onto Valley. the lasr
rrgions anl Sea fnEiNri
In this cts the do, Wa fair an slightly cooler
hrs. northwest winds. average humidity, ~ per
cent bArumetcr corrected 20 rrai 20 s"A level
,ANM 81 SIP Il 80
In. trmu,raturc SrsicrIa} ss rc0o-dcf ~ the
o-Nr,.l thcrmou s'rT. s shown iu The annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
The sesgoers.

SAILING TO-DAY by the whit. star liner
Adriatic for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Snuthampt N
! ! Auerha,h. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Wulrtt = Brovnson. John !. Cadwaladsr
Mr. and Mr. VI Hartley Dodge. Mr.. Ano
Mrs u. StuyNesant pisrreponl. Or. and
MR. u Hunter NcNlrin. Mrs Thomas
Motl"v. Warren Motley. i lothrop Motley
Nr and Mrs : New hold. Dr " Gil
M,ls. bronson Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs
thHT,c- = NiH~lnw
Passengers 10y the Cunarder Cimpan,a
Tor Liverpool
iudg. and Mr.. Charles Fl-hback, Mr.
and MIR Moulion stone. MIR Wills y
lutil". ~ Nilli"rs stewart, Mrs Henry =
IIpgI'i. br u VI Lindsay. Nr and Mrs
e. Francs Gilmour. Al"N lHder BSrinR
Arthur bradbury and u " Cathn
BY the Quebec LINE steamship Bermu
dian, for Bermuda
MIR and Mrs. George ~ chapman. tbs
Re, ! d Lynch. Edwin Norton. thu Rev
4 Wood. Mrs u 7 GRAY. Mr. and Mrs
y I lrlc and Waiter u Hayward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
Erin Of Armorcd Crul.rr..

WAsHINGroN, July 20 Tn. nth divi.
sion 81 the Atlantic feet. consisting % the
armured cruisers Tennessee. Montana
and North Carolina will leave Hampton
Roads ON August ~ Tor a Crui-" along the
Maine cast. visiting Bar Harbor. Fills.
worth K0ckland and Portland The
DIVISION VIII proceed theme" - Newport,
arriving about August " After. target
practicr On th" southern drill grounds On
Hampton Roads and NINE and torpedo
praslr" iu tars cod Ray the armnr,d
crrus"r- Will proceed 4" New York "a
~ - Lhe luea aLyrc liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

FARGO. y d. July 2s.-Gov. John
Burke for President IN 1871? - the slogan
of North Dakota Democrats adopted
at meeting here to-day
Burke - a candidate for reelection a.
Governor. and the cry Of the party will he
Three times Governor Of North Dakota
then candidate for PresidOnt
Resolutions we're adopted commendinE
the acts 81 Bufk" a. Governor and de-
ClsriLC he would b" abls To- carry the en-
tir" West Tor IN" Democrats a. The PTesl-
dental candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
Brooklyn Girl Drowned tn Greenw ood
Lake.

Paterson. y J July - Miss Nellie
Geiger Il years old. wa drowned N
Greenwood Lake yesterday afternoon IN
tive :est of water She was "A guest Of her
aunt. Mrs Emily Tob!n. who has a cottage
AT Sterling Forest on the shore Of the lake
While bathing she sank and did not ~
appear Scores II persons were within
easy reach hut they Were not aware tina.
she had gone down until the children who
were with her gave NJ" alarm Miss
G"ISer'S home was in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

al Zerega. Is living in England and il the
wife Of Charles Stapleton Pelham-C linton.
the eldest son Of Lord Charles Pelham
Clinton 81 Woodside. AInershain. Buck
inghamshire.
Alr. III Zerega vas a member 81 the Man
hattan and City clubs The family name
is derived from I"rega. a village and sci
gniory IN Iig,iria. Italy. which a branch ~
IN" family stIll owns In this country
the family estates are AT Aldee Manor, Va,
and Island Hall. NeStChestsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
I'I#ne v lTfupftA''lFF = nv -.7'' 3"
W,sptSYro~ VoREDUsr yoV TO DAY AND TO
MOTWOW

g'.. srVr,a Ncr rofs. Nsr England. 'iU''H
u.,1,tfrFutl Nsr y.rvss ant D-i1r'lrr, 5sns'1 NJ.
..,y ,s d.g Gnd % p,p'fpr M nHch ChIngr N
,s-lrfratnrs IgH ..rt"I.F r-,Hf'
iur the u',ui.t - columbia and Mar lAni
pAruy cloud, To ia, fair 10 morrow not much
.b.rgr In trmpcratlrr. ught variable WINS
FOR virginia par'N cloudy Vtth showers In
anthem par 20 d.l FAIR 10 morrow Hght "a
rloieraW ,auahir Winds
or western New YorA western PcnnsyivAnIA
AMI OHIO fair and wArmrr 20 day fair TO morrow
uyIf TO mo,irra'r variable winds
20, lodi,na and Illinois fair To day. warmer
ir .ou,hrrn paris f,ir lo MORROW rEht 10 moier
a., variable wlld-
Tor Minnesota fair n iAy AMI probably ="
rrurroa NgH' rAflAb'r winds
Ior 'ur'h paEpA and south Nsrola. genera N
faIv 20 das and 20 rnOrrOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
rnre. card Monte Nen to worShouse

Two nagroes with a three card monte
ou,nt ana a white man who appeared
{, 10 interested in their fate were ar
rested by the East i2s,h street police
Yesterday All went 20 the workhouse
-Four white men who were caught run
ufng the. three card game a. iSjth street
and Hudson River were also sent To The
uOrki house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
Csl,as Held for Trial In uashIns,on.

Louis 4 Celia. Angelo Celia and Samuel
" Adler. AL Of whom are under Indict o.
ment IN m. District of Columbia with
others on the Charg. Of conspiracy 70
run a bucket shop There. wer" held yes
terday 10y United States CommisSi oncr
trial on October They are at large
On a. go hAll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
knoN at Lake IIopaiconS.

LAW HoTNrCoNG. y. j.. July ~ $50
rotary of stat Philandrr &. Knox a.
comUauicd v his secretary arrived at
the New llutnl Br"sin her today lls
intends tur"maln several day-. IA Jturlns
and iLshIng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
The "Mendel" Wardrobe Trunk
for Men and Women

You spend days weeks in the preparation
of your vacation wardrobe-then all too often
trust it to the tender mercies Of the baSsase
smashsr with little thought OF the fra trunk
which holds your treasured 'fxinss.
Disordered. mxed-up contents await you at your
Journeys end and you sadder and wiser when
is too late to mend matters
The Mendel" solves your difficulty before it
arises. Holds everything in place and has
place for everythins-thc dainiest. filmiest waist
costliest hat gown be carried any
distance without crushing rlarrins.
In 80 models-for Men and Women
For Men. S45 $50, SOS, SIS, S85, $40
For Women. S45. $50. SOS, SIS, SIS, 500
saks & Gumpanu
Broadway at Saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
INTERDEPENDENCE

The legs Of stool are inter-
dspendsnt-tha,is, they depend
one upon the other.
IL is one instance where
minority can defeat majority.
II one les withdraws support,
the others lose their balance.
Similarly, quality, speed and
economy in a building operation
ore inter1epend dent.
Together they ensure an ideal
result, but take one away and
you neutralizs the others.
The highest possible degree
Of quality. speed and economy
requires the most efficient or
sanizaiion.
We are that crsaniz alton.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
BSilding COnssrue,lOs
Fifty One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
TBGSE HAD WIDER ACCOUNTS
mar NTOCk ENCHiNGE
IiOI SIS TFIL iBOL 4 ~.

nrrrrahputs Of Securities Nnl SoOn ne
known Nav rhA' List L. Published
complications. in Ihr MaN OF Rrre, ~.
ING Ease C.or, To District Attorney