davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Item No. John Gibson, aged
60. Brooklyn, was taken to Long
Island hospital dying of starva-
ton. He had been out of work
for four days. had refused to beg
and could not afford to pay for a
single meal.
On his fourth day, as he was
going up Commerce street looking
for work, which is hard to find
for a man of 62, he grew so weak
that he staggered like drunken
man.
Children followed him, hooting
and laughing. Finally he coll
lapsed in the gutter Starvation,
said the ambulance doctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Women's Furnishings Special Prices

r XCELLENT opportun-
ity for saving largely
in the selection of the little
dress details and fixings is
afforded Thursday shoppers.
Note these splendid bar
gains
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Hoarse Coughs. Stuiiy Colds.

pain in chest ard sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness if the cold is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick re-
lief. Sold by W. R. Keys t& Co., 4,
Clayton; all druggigts, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23


bringing up has been. I'm hoping that
you may decide to consider to settle
down among us after finding de-
voted husband-one perfectly willing |
to die for you any time of day or |
night
And Miss GlaZier would smile and |
blush and reply that she liked the
country and the people and the cattle
and the wolves and jack rabbits. and
the man would back away bowling to
the ground TO assert to his comrades
in waiting that he had made an i'm
preston and to be called liar for the
statement.
Cowboys came from other ranches.
but were run off as fast as they ap-
peared. Travellers Ae out of their
way. but were discouraged. AT the
end of three months the Two-Bar
ranch had the reputation of being at
loose ends, and the managers quarter
ly report elected the following reply
from eastern stockholders:
mot at all satisfactory. What is
the matter out thereT'
II have stenographer and typist."
was telegraphed back.
''Then discharge or marry her" We're
the instructions.
The manager was a man of action.
He had never discharged a stenOgra-
pher from his employ, and he was not
going to begin then-not if Miss Gla-
zier would accept him and the other
alternative. She blushed and said she
would, but wanted to go back to Chi
cagO for u couple of weeks to see her
mother.
The men got hold of the news an
hour later-that is. Old Tom told them
separately and collectively that any of
them who wanted to bid the angel
goOdby would find her in the Office
awaiting them. 1t was white shirts
and red neckties again; it was more
hair oil and perfumery. They said
nothing to each other. but they read
each others thoughts If a husband
could keep that poor girl at TwO-B
she should have one. II was Old Tom
who lined them up and sent in the
first man. The first man had his
speech all ready. So did the second
those speeches were all alike. They
began with bow and a kick and q
lump in the throat and proceeded:
Il hears. marm-I hears that you ~,
| going away for to dwell in our midS'
no more"
Yes. am going back to Chicago"
During your stay here, marin, y0l
may have observed-yOu may have tax
en- notice that l have cast my eyes ot
you as often as possible. and that witt
the greatest possible respect. 1t ha:
been IL case of love on my part. and
am now here to offer you my hand an,
heart and promise to do everything il
my power to m9ke you happy. In
rough. but al lender. | ain't educat
ed. but I'll never ask for Il divorce"
And the reply each one received wa
the same:
Il feel honored. but must tell yor
that | am TO marry the manager ~
my return"
And when the last had filed in an
filed out Old Tom suddenly brok
forth:
Now. you crosseyed. lop shouldereC
knockkneed gang of galoOts. the turtle
doves have got through cooling. Cupid
got a hustle on him. and if you don
hustle around and bring Two-Bar bac
to her pristine glory I'll turn loose an
bury the whole of you in one grave"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
M,JOR-GEN. DITALL CITED.
Must SHOW Cause why AIleGed japanese
spies sheaId Not Ne Freed.

Specf7i Cabis BsspafcA 70 THE SUN,
MANILA. March 81 Tho supreme Court
to-day issued a writ citing MAjor-Gen
Thomas p. DuvaIl. the commander OF the
American forces in the Philippines. and
Col Irons. the osicsr IN command % the
Quart Espaha. TO show cause tomorrow
why tho court should not issue a writ
Ct habeas corpus for the release of.the two
Japanese who are confined in the Jail on
the charge of attempting to purchase
photographs of the fortifications az Cor
regidor from Private SaXe Of the Engineer
Corps.
Gen. Duvall has instructed his lawyers
TO ask for an extension Of the time allowed
him to answer the writ. In the meantime
he ~ waiting to hear from Secretary Of
War Dickinson a. to what course should
b. pursued
There u great interest in this affair here
and instructions from the Washington
authorities are awaited AnxioIsly
MANIIA. April Assistant Attorney
General Lsnier appeared in the Supreme
Court to-day To argue asairst the court
issuing a writ Of habcas corpus in the
case Of the two Japanese arrested here
a. spies He described the case as one
Of great magnitude and II the most
delicate character and begged for delay
He said he expected TO prosecute the
prisoners civilly under the spanish law
Justice Trent reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELr TO VISIT ErvA.
Gables for Hotei Reservation King Gus-
taV May Net Meet Ex-rre~ident.

NAPLES. March The nroor,s.or ~
the Hotel San Dominica Al Taorm,pa N. I.
received a telegram from Col Roo..velt
asking that accommodation. n. r.-.rvea
for himself and family ON Apr;i 1 The
Colonel will break his itinerary ON mis-
VOYAGE To Napl.. in order 20 Wins.
Mount Ftna IN arup,ion
ROW.. March 7I.-Mr Ieishmap the
American Ambassador. J,hn " C;arr.t,
the American Consnl- General and can,
Long. In. attach. Of IN. embassy viii
20 TO NanI.s In NEE, Col Roo..val, ,,ho
j. ,xpactsi t. arriy. thsya On Sa,,,rt.v
morning Al O'Clock II ~ thotrh.
lik.Iv ,ba, ,la ro,o,,.l ~,II r.r,.,r a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

DeputatIOn 0G Leadlng CttiReos Astzs for
Mere e omplete Steamship service.

speetaI Case DsspGfeA 10 THs SuN
LONDON. March u.-John Redmond.
leader OF the NatIonAlists in the House
Of Commons. beaded a deputation Of the
Cork Corporation and the Irish Chambers
OF Commerce which called on Postmaster
General samuel to-day TO ask him 70 use
his influence with the Cunard Steamship
Company TO induce IL 90 have its steam
ships call at Queenstown on the outward
and homeward trips. Mr.. samuel re-
Piled that under the present arrangement
10y which the MauFsta and Lsisissnia
stop az Fishguard instead Of Queenstown
the mails reach London three and quar-
ter hours earlier BY this means the
letters for other places also catch tho
night outgoing mail from London. which
10 considered OF paramount importance.
Tbs Mauritania and Lusitania, Mr..
samuel said. carry only 10 per cent. OF
the Irish mail. while the intermediate
steamships which call AZ Queenstown carry
- per cent The latter. he said. would
continus to make Queenstown a port
OF call. and he promised 20 communicate
with tho White Star and Cunard ctncers
in regard 20 the delivery Of the honnsward
mail nc Queenseowu and also 70 go the
Northwestern Railroad authorities With
tho view Of accelerattng tho forwarding
Of the mails to Holyhead and avoiding
delays.
The sailinGs in regard tn an outward
call at Queenstown the Postmaster Cen
eral aaid were s~cur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
COUNT uIckI MUsTN'r SNEER.
In Court ~ Least. A. Promoter barnes
Testinex.

Noah = Barnes. former president OF
the COttonw God Greek Copper Company
and it, promoter. who ~ on trial for
stealing So. co Of the concerns assets
had no sooner taken the stand in his de-
fence before Justice Goh IN the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court yesterday
than he pointed toW ard Count Won HOch-
berg. HE chief Accuser. and addressed the
Court:
Your Honor. that man 10 not only
staring At me but he is sneering at me A.
we'll
NO man has right 70 sheer AZ any
witness in this court ~aid Justice Coz
Barnes declared that the $4,000 he
drew from the New Amsterdam Bank
was taken our on October %. 1907. be-
cause he had heard that the bank was IN
trouble The money belonged 70 him
a. -vendor'- share 81 the stock salee,
and he used u 20 speculate with. hut he
offered to turn the profits over To the
corporation He was informed that he
couldn't give the company the profits,
he said. 10 ne lent u the money and kept
control a. trustee
Barnes wife and daughter testified
10 coming from - Louis TO New York
with him to rescue the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

Nprl The storm from the west moved
norfhcsstv srd Hnd Vss centrs' yesterday noTth
~ Lake superior IN ontario liGht rain at
tend~d u IN me Lake rcrivrs the ~ Lawrence
Vanr, the ono sliss AMI sew England. and
" "a, riOIdy over 1T b0fthr isteTn districts.
There VAS Ilttis snow srOUnd lake superior
lair weather prevailed 81 OtneF parts Of the
counir, cNcsut sOrn- rain In eastern TeNaa
Another depression VAS central over Asstni-
poln bot without disturbing elements.
90 vas ,ODIrr W The .sufrai valleys. the Lake
region, the middle NtIshur ard Ne~ EnEisnd
ststrs eArrpt In northern Nrw York ~ Naa
..gru,~r N me rvir~u'e Northvssf
Temperatures NTr" cioss 10 or slightly below
,ero In TIE south~rn ltOrky Mountain States and
frort Ntnne..ifh southwest intp Kansas
IN this city thr day was rtotsdv and eoOier.
Hnht uis' - night Uild. r~ht - fresh northeast
q, -aufh-ast. h,~TlFr humidity. - PER rent
t,sr,mstrr corrected 10 read tn -~A Ie,ri ~
"a "a Ha- 49, N 0D
The temp-raiIfe yesterday. a. recorded BY tho
oGiciaI thermometer. II shown 10 the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ALI FOR IRELAND LEAGUE.
william 0'BPten starts q Csnciisator,
Movement AntIcipa ting Beme Ruie.

Special Cabts DsspafeA 10 THE SuS.
L6.NrI y. March NJ William O'Brien.
~ p for Cork city. has started the All for
ireland League &C an enthusiastic meeting
in Cork The movement IN baeed on the
economic change effected by the operation
of the various land purchase acts. Several
Conservatives and Unionists supported the
O'Rrien platform
Lord Dunraven. Conservative. who 10
prominently identified With the movement,
was unable 70 attend owing 70 illness
He wrote outlining the scope % the new
organization and declaring his approval
OF the remarkably conciliatOry spirit
shown IN England toward the Irish
Unionista. the only evidences Of hostility
heing toward the Redmondifs parlia-
menssry party.
The opinion vas expressed that the
settlement ~ the land question on tho
lines approved by the new league would
bring greater prosperity. unite the an
tagonistic CLASSES IN ireland and remove
England'G objcrtions tn home rule
T. ID Sullivan. author Og the patriotic
hymn God save Ireland was among
the speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

Volunteer Slremen of GsaFSlela aousesI
Gang Thai Tried ta Tear Z % Tlmbrrs
Laid ~ the Town Mayer Ready with
shSN~I-Lawyer~ wan Flight % Out.
PATTERSON. y J March A.-Thrss
streams directed Nv volunteer firsmen
helped officials and citizens Of the borough
Of Garfield. led by Mayor Kari. TO win q
partial victory over Erie Railroad work
men Mt a dlsputed crossing to-day. Tho
three Erio leaders-John r. Collins. .
section boss: Edward y. Froude. freight
conductor Of Jersey City. and W. n. Ball.
q brakeman Of Paterson-were jailed
Garfield ~ on the line Of the Bergen
short CIT used principally for express
trains and through freight. Tho Erie
and borough officials have been in dis
puie over tho right OF the borough 10 60
tAblish a crossing At Van Wrinkle avenue
A. a conference % the Mayor and Council
"Wednesday night IL vas decided is lay
the crossing NJ once
When the section foreman made his
rounds this morning. accompanied by a
score 81 Italian laiorers. he ordered the
men to tear up the timbers that had been
spiked down between the tracks by the
Doroughites. The borough Waterman
IN guard sent IN a fire alarm. the signal
agreed upon. aud the seven fire companies,
with Mayor Kari. the Councilmen and
many citizens. turned out.
Collins and has men retreated Collins
communicated with Jersey City and
was directed TO have all the freight cars
in the vicinity tAken TO the crossing.
With an augmented force Collins sought
to subdue the tremen when they threat
ened TO play the hose A hand To hand
encounter followed. in which Collins and
several otherA were battered.
The railroad men took refuge IN a
caboose and engine that blocked the
track. but they were driven out by three
streams OF hose. thor oughly drenched.
attack Mayer Karl ordered the police 20
aESss; them. They were released ON hail.
The Erie despatched a special train
from Jersey city containing counsel.
officials and detectives and a gang OF
workman Fearing more trouble Mayor
karl appointed twenty five special police
men and armed them with axehandles.
Two hundred citixens stood ready TO
assist the special policemen. and the
rirenIe- stood ready With hose, nut the
Erie officials announced that they had
come TO talk matters over.
IL was agreed To allow the lawyers TO
settle the dispute. " ~ likely that the
issue ~ Ill be carried 20 the courts. with the
Erie ON the defensive.
The fight caused a suSperSion Of tTaffic
on the short cut from o'clock this morn
inc to Z o'clock In the afternoon.
Tonight the crossing vas guarded by
twenty-One deputies. The firemsn also
were on hand ready 20 act No Erie
men appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

Wlnstsn Churchim Makes the Announee-
naeut In the HOase q Commens and
Nlr. Asauith aasealns Hlm-Ths Lorda
Debate to TermIuAIe On April -.
Special cass Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March 3i.-The debate on the
House ~ Lords veto resolution continues
unsensat ionally and sometimes drearily
Winston Churchill. Home Secretary. to-
night injected some vim into the discussion
and indicated the Oovernment's newest
intention. He said that Immediately
after the veto resolution was disposed Of
tho Government would march forward
with the budget regardless of cOnse-
quences
The Home Secretary added that unless
the House VI Commons carried the budget
IL was idle To look 90 the King or the
country On carry the veto Another
dictum was necessary. the Crown and the
House 81 Commons acting together To
restore balance TO the Constitution and 10
restrict forever the veto % tho Lords
Premier Asquith announced that both
the veto aud budget would he forced
through by closure The veto debate will
be finally stopped on April 10. The
resolution will then he Immediately sent
10 the House Of Lords Mr.. Lloyd-GeOrge.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer will then
reintrOduce the old budget.
When the debate on the veto power
began in the House OF Commons this
afternoon the Right Hon. Sir Robert
Bannafyne Finlsy. Cnionist member for
Edinburgh and 81. Andrews universities.
moved the opposition amendment. This
declares that n strong and efficient second
chamber IL necessary and that the Com
mons is willing 10 consular proposals for
the reform Of the existing second cham
her but declines tn proved with PROPOSALS
which would destroy the usefulness ut
any second chamber and remove the only
safeguard against any great changes
being made by the Government OF the
day without the consent and against the
wishes OF a majority Of the electors
II "a assumed in some quarters that the
Governmens's announcement that IL will
push the budget by closuring the veto
resolutions and tho budget itself in
dicates that Mr.. Asquith has made terms
with Mr. Redmond. but nothing definite
10 known. Nationalist members Of the
House Of Commons assure inquirers
that the Irish attitude IL unchanged.
II the Government adheres to its M
fention to stop the budget debate and
the Irish do not support u an election
10 apparently very near. The COnser.
natives seem to take this view. a. their
whip> have issued INSTRUCTIONS 90 hurry
preparations for a general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
GGkE >HiTH ~ MORSE cssE.
~ ana IU''"tOU Prepare Papers for
Habras q Srpus Proceedings

....>rA March u Final prepare
'"-" h"gun to-day for the iiRht In
-''"ral court, To- rcstOr" Charles W
.-. 20 fv'.edl0m
.'"g Huk. smith has been retained
VI, rim " Iittle'0n IN conduct
.." for Mursr. and the two were
'i"r"u". all day Closeted with
ar sa- Walter Reid. tho Boston man
'- practically deserted his own
20 I7Firt Norse
..'.. th" conference Iittiston an
ord, that the legal papers incident
Hr.hcItip for a writ 90 habeas
we're icing drawn and that a.
"rmDiet,d they would be filed
thought the papers would he
'.... 'lt"d States Judge Newman 10y
.' Uiay
H-id said to-day that 500 employees
q. -teamship line formerly controlled
J -e mad sach offered % contTibute
- more days pay " AID horss's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
BEIT Won SPEYER.
Tue Bankers Brosher-ln-I.aw ERnObled
~ tine kalreT

EduArd Belt brother-in-law Of James
Speyer. has b~~n made nohlemAn by
the German Emperor. He IL the head
OF Lagard Speyer Eliissen. tho Frank
fort on Main branch Of the Speyer hank
.ng house He will 10 known hence
forth AZ Fduard Bet won Sp-yer and the
title will 30 p.tsssNh on "a his descendants
EdIard Belt married james Spsyer's
sister. and the ram" a. Il vii! appear vii.
serve to perpetuate the Speyer name
in Frankfort Three YEAR, ago Edgar
Sp"yer. younger bnOt her ~ James ~ eyer.
the head Of the London branch Of Speyer
a Co. was made a baronet by King
Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
WRECKED orr care LEEUWIN.
British steamship 1sest on seuth~ esteru
Australian cast Al saved.

Special Chh's DsspGioA 20 The Sun
PERTn. Western Australia. March 81
The Vest Australia liner Percle-. which
left London on January - and arrived at
Sydney. y. s W. on March Q. has been
wrecked OF Cape LecuWin. on the south
vest coast Of Western Australia. Her
passengers and crew took 20 the boats
and were saved The vessel earned about
100 passengers and a crew OF the same
number
After an exciting row for two miles in
a heavy gale. all hands found refuge in
a lighthouse.
The steamer has vanished. Nothing
aboard Of her Was saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
BRITISH INCOME FALLs orr.


.Spectai Cgbis Despafch 10 Thn SrH.
LoNDoN March SI.--The British revenue
accounts for the year ended to-day show
an unprecedented deficit Of ESI.ItS.SaL
OF this amount an. Oss 900 10 due to the
non-collectlon Of the income tax owing
to the budget bill not passing Parliament.
The politicians and newspapers % the
opposite parties lay the blNme respectively
on the House Of Lords for rejecting the
budget and on the Government for not
attempting TO pass u since the election.
The Opposition also demonstrate from
detailed figures that Mr.. LlOyd-George
has proved a failure as Chancellor OF the
ESchequer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
RHEUMATIC FEVER SERUM.
French Academy 90 Medicine TO Inquire
Int Dr. RoseuthaIs DtSeOSerS.

special CSbs Ds'pdfoa 70 Tine srS
PARIs, March 3I.-The Academy OF
Medicine has appointed a commission
to examine DIR Rosenthals serum for
rheumatic fever. the details Of expert
msnts with which were communicated by
DR.. Rosenthal % the academy yesterday
Dr. Rosenthal says the serum II derived
from horses lnoculated with rheumatism
cultures He Is extremely confident OF
its efficacy in rheumatism and similar
ailments. He says that he has Success
fully treated with Il st Vitus's dance and
cerebral rheumatism. The injections are
made in the neighborhood OF the stomach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
CREDETIBLE TO THE PRINCE.
Berlin New spapcr COmment On Frcderick
williams Letters to 'NlucNIi.''

BERLIN. March 81 Referring to the
letters Of the Crown Prince Frsderick
William to ms friend -Mucn.- Count
Ferdinand Won HoChberg. which were
read IN the Criminal Branch Of the SUI
prene Court IN New York yesterday
IN the TRIAL before Justice Col the Lojldi-
dHs'igsr SAYS
-Na'ur. liy these letters contain nothing
which need shun the light Of publicity
They show The crown Prince a. true
friend and sincere character aud can
only win him the sympathies 81 new
friends abroad n well as at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Hr, an az 1T. Thomas To-say.

sssofIi Clbs Drsps'ch 70 TEE srS-
ST THOMAS British West Indies. March
81 William Jennings Bryan arrived at
Barbados yesterday and will reach here
tomorrow He viii connect here with
"A steamship for Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
rRaNsLaTING "CHANTECLER"
l.. n. Parker FINDS % Easier IMAM was
Predicted " erk Nearly Done.

specicl C8bis Des1afeA 70 THE SuS.
LONDON. March 81. y. Parker who
10 doing the English version Of -ChAnte-
cler- for Frohman' . New York production
says he does not And RostAnd 30 un-
transferable AZ was predicted. Indeed
he IL eaSier TO translate than many OF the
French poets. A large part Of the work
except the lyrics. for which Mr. Parker
us ed rhyme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
the Wam street ..EVensns sun. b

The Wall Street edition q THE EVENING
Sun contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the Close
of the market The closing quotations.
Including the bid and asked prices. with
additional nsWs matter. arc contained also
In the night edition % TuB EVENING Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
PINCHOT LANDS ar HAWBURG.
vas q Passenger so the Gen. Grant Under
Name sS 6saytsrd smith.

HAHsUR0. March 3I.-AmOnR the pas
sengors who landed here yesterday from
the steamer Oeneral Grant was Clifford
PinchOt. formerly chief forester u the
United States. who. u h said. was sum-
mOned "a Europe by Cot. Roosevelt. In
order 20 avoid attracting attention he
travelled under the name % Gaylord
Smith.
Mr.. PAnchOt left this morning for
CopenhA9sn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
FRANCE PLEASED WITH as.
Minister Dupuy Gives q Lunclseoa Over
FPeach-Amegican Agreement.

speclaI CabIf HfspaicA % THh SCN-
PARIs. March SIN. jean Dupuy.
tho Minister Of Commerce. gave a gala
luncheon to-day to celebrate the adoption
Of tho new Franco commercial
agrsement. The affair was very much
American The chief guests were Mr.
Bacon. the American Ambassador. and
the members Of his STAFF at the embassy
and the members OF the American Cham
Der OF Commerce in PARIS.
n. Dupuy made q short speech 20 his
guests. IN which hs said that the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
BrPORTED CHINESE To STE.
an Wen Who Return 20 Manila From
Annoy seek Damages.

TTFFTIT { % TFa0sFfF - 7 ~ 0VN-
NsSrIA. April The six Chinese
-. were detained Ivy the customs au-
'r.r',@s upon their return here after
t'.'rR been departed u Nnoy. snticipat-
~ a favorable decision by the Enigra-
s. Bard 10 allow then, 20 remain here.
o. ~" The Governor I GENERAL. Chief II
..~ Harding ard Mr.. Trow bridgc.
90 NJ 4 he secret service. for EGOOOo
49, Tor thetr detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MhI,- Hous. Party st Inc rh-asr..

wAsRNOToN. March The President
and Mrs. Taft. accompanied by their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ingall-
81 Cleveland ami Miss Harriet Anderson
niece ~ Mrs. Taft. and Capt. Butt. occu-
pied the Presidents boz az tho National
Theatre this evening. They vent 10 the
Postmaster Generals ball at Rensselaer,
after the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
NJ Cossato to we'd Baroae.. slcmcns.

special cdois Des9zfoh 70 THE SUE.
ROM. March 3l.-Ths betrothaI Of
Baroness Siemens and Gen. Fecia n
Cos~ato II announced formally.
Gen. di Cossato fought a duel Q fsw
weeks ago with Signor Chieas, q Rspub-
lical Deputy. the trouble growing out
OF a speech ny Chissa in the Chamber
in which he spoke sliGhtingly OF baroness
Ssemens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

Franco-American entente was not only
welcome from tho viewpoint o6noOu-
mercs but also az an Affirmation OF thu
friendly feelings OF the two countries.