davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
No CLEW TO va RDERER.
Dogs Van TO FIND Man VINO Killed Mt
Blackstone ln Springfield.

SPRINOFIELD Mass. April ; The u.
fort To trace the murderer Of Miss Martha
Blackstone and the aHSsilant of Miss
Harriet Dow at the lattsr's home last
Thursday night 10y the Use Of blood
hOun"s having resulted in failure the
police are all at sea over the case.
Meantime citizens are becoming aroused
th" murderer and criticism ~ heard In.
police are accused ~ niisms ma cement
and ono citizen says an officer on his
heat had heard nothing 10 the tragedy
more than an hour after II occurred and
still another rad not been notified by
headquarters up tai i:3D O'Clock that
night
4 mass meeting IF citizens hsld yesisr-
day PASSED resolutions calling unon the
city council 10 investigate the inadsunas v
of the department
The biOOdhounda were tsken baCx to
Poughk eepsi" to-day They are nuUar-
emily -vcriisn' dogs. for they took The
scent ~ the DoW home from the fOo'
prints 81 the murderer and 90 lowed ~
TO "a trolley post m l.ouglneadoN where
~ was lost The pOlce believe that the
murderer boar'iss! car at this point
The dogs had thrs, NOR. trials. Lut IT,
each they led the officers To the trolley
post and here lost the trail
Thinking thai the murderer NIGH have
goRe to Thomson vile Conn on a ca
the dogs were taken 10 tha' place IN an
automobile and worked along both sides
vt the track at he various pppIuR
pa's -. lat failed To- pics uI' the seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
LOOkJ>G FOR THtT WETrOR.
spSN 81. y. D.. Residents Pshe In the RuIas
eel the BArH Nesr Frartn9's Itstrl

DOWN.. j ApTiI = 4 crowd e the.
'TIri"u- p''kInE Sm"nE the ruins of Ih..
-tat'l" hack 1T f-arng's H"t-l here all
IT today ~a- proof that general crsd..n",.
- gwen - the story tpld hG-t nIGht Nv
Prank NE A-l,on William Bidgood and
Emit Hs ,rhouse that the bLss- wa o.i,I..-,i
by = meteor which plunged ont Of the.
sky hetw"en y ami p o'chsk straight
thTD"Kh the bUilsiius from roof To- hOur
The -Ightresrs w-r. hooking for the
meteor The three nen were standing
"a hl""L a~aV from the hotel - h-n the
meteor made ~ appearance They were
hrSi inciiued Ia regard II 49, Al optical
illusion. tut an instant att~TWArd nafn--
shat up from the harm The rap.ditv
NIin whsch they gSined h.AdwAy indi-
cais'i that the buIldiak had been invaded
bN a column 81 fire AMI Was iKnitsd from
top 10 bottom at thr In- moment
The dSmAg- amounted Ia romething
over 81 J0'. most 81 Il Ia the los~ Of iurni-
ture stored IN the harm and belonging
TO the local lodge ~ Elks The hremen
had hard fight 10 keep the FIRE confined
Ia the ia ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

7 RannArd. Robert A. c Smith. William
" Cocks. Job z Hedges. Robert n.
Kenyon. James W Halves. Leopold stern
John A Stewart. John A. Sleicher. Periey
Morse. James l.. MandlinR and Nathaniel
4 klsberg
President Morris u the Republican Club
has already received communicai ions
from Republican organizations in all
parts ~ the country asking 60 be fur
nish1d with Information a. speedily a.
possible II the nature Of the RECEIPT ON
in order that they may begin TO ma ks
arrangements To take part 4 letter has
been received signed by some Of the
the privilege Of marching a, the head ~
The parade u u should he decided To nave
a narads The Hamilton Club Of Chicago
the D.lueSne club OF Pittshurg ard the
I mon League Club Of Philadelphia nave
written that they intend To charter steam
erS Ia meet Mr. Roosevelt down the bay
while several Republican state organ "a
tions have promised To- send on large
Delegations
he COMMITTEES has not vet begun To
think nut the programme for the recep-
ton. hut = tentative plan NAV n. outlined
AZ the first meeting NJ the executive com
mittee nett week II - likely that the
committee will decide upon pIhlic re-
eeption IN the lily Hall. for the reason
thai IN" arrangement nf the dooTways
in that building will permit the TaiJid
Ias-Inx before Mr. RoD-eN .,li II those
who wish to shake his hAnd he cere-
monies IN the dav ~ his arrival will
necessarily have tn he bTie, because Mr..
Roosevelt has asked that no dinner or
night events he arranged u - his IN
tentlon Ia ri,snd his first Elght on his re-
turn al his ~ s'er Bav hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
HaD 4 TRIIN TO CITCH.
Nu,s went Fas'. hat Css~, the RIEr 4 40
Nan % na@n.

Henry Nevers a tsxIcsb Chaufslr hEc
. passenger yests-,Ipv morning wh,
we nt~d to catch he 10 O'Clock tr,.ln for
bo~'on
ITS ne7r n o'clock now I don't think
can do - I'd the chs uhsIr
-Do he res; you can urged he fars
Meyers drove down BrOadwsy 90 F.f'y
ninth Atr.-., hut 4 dnt ht "A very mcl
Then he went over 20 SiXth avenue. winch
b. sad aft~rwArd he -Sps-r'~d Ia find FREE
from police observation
He opened up to the ,op speed notch
a. soon a. be- got on the avenue and Il
Iookeh for time as & he would catch
th.t tTsiu or bsIt ~ oui ia Boston
Ss.rgu Cas~y IL the central Onfc..
mo;oTCVcis squad Was round the corner
Of Eiftv--,ghth street when he saw the
red sSr-Ik gong down The avenue He
set his mot or''yc!s IN motor and tired to
catch the tPNI
u Was sn interest rice Ia those who
viewed u from points ~ few ~ soy
shouted to the chauffeur - stop. buJ the
chauffeur hgd = tn'-S on nj WIS - in
tent upon -ucc.-d ng that hs q dn't hear
Az times the -peed Ms NOR. than 'hiTty
miles en- hoUV When - WIS tho ~ ~ Wuu'd
pu'l Fway from the po'Ofryce mUn
But the poli"smrp stuck to IA" trAII
D nd The O. ~ turn - - ~ Foriv-th.Td
street A. Fifth av-nur the tTs m, he'd
M the O. h INT. the no iC,.niHn ,Ttught M
and rTssts,i hs. chs uheur
IL YOU ran the res; - the way yO.I NV
90 tch your tram I'm pinch.-i aud m.-i
10 Ia court ths chauffeur "Npla n. 4 10
the passenger The laJsr Eoi Or md
hes dad for the Grand I~nirsi S'rtJ0sI
Ne yeru WIS ~ kon 10 the lorkvIb,- IsiiiC,.
court end held by Mag stFat- brr"n ~
tsis' bsi for trial on "A chs rye nf sI.asdiuH
twenty-five miles IN hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Wl>HINGTON tSTONISHFD.
o. Was Z ndePsIOOsi collector I.0rb HAD
sent SpsssISmaIic q 1unseI 10 EG)pI.

WASHINGTON April Oticial " ash
lngtun waS greatly Interested tonight
~ ibe news that the Poue and Col Ross
welt will npt meet N was generally
understood her" that Col Roosevelt had
pToiit.d 10y Mr. Fairbanks = -XI@rIsnc- IA
Rome and that everything had b.'eu sr
ranged ~ that tf~ meeting Al the Val 'an
would go "a without anv unpl-asantn-sr
The story IN Washington - that William
Is,..h " Collector Of the Port of New
YORK. wired tO Col. HOOrev~it while h.
Wp~ still IA Africa informing him ~ tho
mixup that Mr. Fairbanks had got into
and suggested to Mr. Roosevelt What
ought 10 h- done under the circumstances
Mr. Loeb has been credited here with
having shown a good ds'l - tact ~ this
matter and bis n .'.i ~ have h..n citing
Il A. al INSTANCE 81 the oll.-,'inT = aiploIn-
acy nd rssourc-i'Iluss~.
II Was understood here that Col RoOSs-
Welt ~ a. tO avOld all Questions on the part
~ M. Vatican nv declining tn deliver "A
stI..eci. hefore the Nethodists. bu that he
would al The sare time app~I-. the
Methosiisi brethren by Accepting an IN
vitation TO = dinner and remaining silent
az that AFFAIR.
When the Pope refused to r~ceive Mr.
Fairbanks Il caused q great stir in Meshc-
dist and Catholic circles IN this city
Bishop Earl Cranston Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church issued q statement
in which he challenged Archbishop Ire
land 20 prove his statement that the
Methodis's In csrrying on their work in
Rome we're dishonorabe The confro-
yernv extended oy er several DAYS nd was
bitter on both the Csthohc and Methods,
sides
Bishop CrAnsion vas out Of The CITY
tonight. Az that time also Mgr. DIomede
FalconIo. Apostolic Delegate TO the
United States. issued = statement explain
ing the vaticAn's action and defending il
Mgr FaIconio declined toni Rht TO make
any abatement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
THE POPES REFUSaL.
View ef the ''Oasiess<'' 90 the vatican
Inrtdraa Rseseyelt and Pope leo.

Inrtdrns- RseaeSelt and Pope lee.
! The OS'iO-IE Describes the incident as
the refusal oG the Pope to receive Col
Roosevelt and adds:
The Outlook is authorised TO say that
Mr. Roosevelt had not directly or in
directly communicated with the Mssho-
dsis or any one elae and had not made
any arrangements to sneak to OF receive
anybody. lie entered Rome that 10 he
will have entered by the time the Outlook
goes IA presSl with no arrangements II
any kind save for the audience with the
King. ~ that the Vatican IN endeavorinG
10 impose conditiO ions on him acted before
he even thought of taking steps for any
engagements whatever
The Ov'io~k goes on 60 sav:
' The liberal Catholics in Rome on their
own initiative. independently ~ Mr..
Roosevelt. endeavur-d to persuade the
Vatican to recede from rs erroneous
position. hut rnsuCCe~sfully
This message CONES frum Lawrence p.
Abbott who ~ in Naples.
With the late Pope. Leo Kill. Col
Roosevelt while President was IN the
moe, pleasant terms. Mr. Roosevelt
sent Pore LEO ten volumes ~ Pres dent iaI
messages and a set oI his own works
Tie Pope cent to Mr.. Roosevelt an auto
graph letter and a beautiful mnrri" pc
ture ~ he Vatican grounds II - pre-
suned that he volumes % messages. in
Guiding some Df Mr.. Rpsrsvelt's own. as
well a. the other writings are still IN the
Vatican ard accessible to- Plus
The much regretted incident which
made The reception ~ Mr. Fairbanks i'm
pu-~Ibi-- occurred ~Ariv IN rms year
when the fpFmsr Vice President arrived
IN Rome On February Nr Fairbanks
made an addr'.-- before the M@thOiists
81 Rome. All act which offended the Pore
because the Msthodists had been active
IN ~ pselvt,Iing among CsthnlC~ N Rome
unfairly active according IN the heads
~ the Church The Pope announced
before Mr Fairbanks addressed the
Msthcciist- that " would b" imp. --sIbl- To-
give an aJ,'ienCa Ia the former VICE
President 4 \" persisted IA carrying ont
he intention. Mr. FAIRBANKS persisted ard
the au di-nc.. vas revoked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
SCENT Z WtFII W. RDFR.
Italian shot tn Death. supposedly by Re
renI Arrival Frau BtaIS.

rent Arrival From ItaIy.
81 i.orIs. April = In the'mur,ssT this
morning Of P,etro Sciu. an Italian. aged
e. in his room. the police believe they
have a genuine case Of a Malta asaassi
nation.
Sciu vas found dying from sir bullet
wounds at s.So A. VI The room was in
disorder that gave evidence Of desperate
struggle.
The police took the Malta theory from
passages in y letter 20 John Bahtieste
Pasaa Ia quo. Who recently came from
Italy and who had been rooming with
Sciu for a month Passalaiquo was seen
running from the house. his hands COW
cred with blood. sOon after IN" shots were
heard and the police ARE seeking him.
The letter to PAssaIaiquo was written
from Portinico. Italy. by members Of his
family A passage ~ the letter which
written by PssAalaIquo's mother and -
-DEAR SoN Look out. for the month 81
March 10 passing away aud the mont h
~ April Will he in little time. 40 YOU
know what you got 30 do"
Another Part Of the letter s,RDed by
Salvatore PassAlaiduO. his father. con
tame the Daasage. send you the said
words ~ you regulate yourself enough
! ha vent anything else to say
The letter was translated by Patrol
man AdrrvanO TOmaaao. who ~ regarded
as an authority on Italian vendetta-.
The theory he hO'ds 20 that PaHsa laio
wRH --iects-si IO come from i'aiy 20 amer
iCE Ia kill Sciu. Nhetne h.s came a! rect
To ~. LOUIS a month ago and got int y
the good gTace- of Sciu hy becoming hIa
roOtn naie the police have not LEARNED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
mrs va " DPGNI >ERI ER.
EN- NSseR'bs, man WrHIRg's son O. FInrsi
RIo FOR - Ing Hr WaS

James w-lling ~ wear odd ~ ~ D,va-
lng ~t"'.''. sou ~ fourier Assef'Itlvman
l"r~ph Nrllng. wa- lined So ia IN" uigl. Z
court las night f"r representing him
self a. ~ubpIna server Christian
Schmanlrl. a saloon k'";"r az $40 Eleventh
avenue. SAID that Yelling ,au" into hl-
place IN Saturday might and CAV" ham
a torun-rs certificate With CORONER
NintsTbOitpm nam" attached summon.
ing iun Ia appear ~ an inquest
Neiling then lris.d - get th,. -rbfsrr,
back saying that SchmIuliI dFin't need
- NpIeRr aTie- all \ policeman called
Icy sSchmaulII entered ~ iim.. io ~.... Nell
iuE desi rowing live du,tIIu-nt- sin.llt
- the One hs had del v-r,-i
Yelling father Wa ln cpurt Tn. s,n
foTmerty worked ~ Coroner AcTtI.,lli .
"Ffi"e The policr saw he has h-en CON
Vic;,-d ~ robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
GAIT. CASAZZA IS MARRIED
METROPOLITAN DIRECTOR TINE
HUSBAND or MME. AIDA.

Justice Dayton PsrfoTms the CeremsaS
/ IN the BFSaes Apartments at the An
/ sonia start at once 1Or Chaeago.
! Giulio Gatti -raSazza. general director
oI the Metropolitan Opera House. and
his primA donna. Frances Aida. were
married yesterday morning In Nine
Alda's apartments in the Ansonia. Mime
J Aida made up her mind to be married
lees than . week ago. though the report
% her engagement to Mr.. Gatti-C asaEza
has been current throughout the opera
season. They left for Chicago yester-
day afternoon.
Nine. Aida and Mr. Gatti .Casazla
went down tOCity Hall on Saturday morn
ing and got . marriage license from Clerk
Sc',lly Just before the ofArs closed for the
day. Mrs. Randolph GGggenheimer. a
friend OF Mime Aida. and Albert =
Weber " ent with them Mr. " cher Said
Yesterday that Nine. AIDA had Dut on
her marriage With Mr.. Gatti -CasazIa
uptil the opera season in New York
wound ZAP in ORDER 20 avoid char xes oG
favoritism She thought II would he
easier to accept pTima donna parts a.
80 '~'" W VI" S-"os@i NHNCtot '1au
II she were his wife
Mime AIda's anartmaDea ara nm the
,w.,,,I, a. ~ a.. 49,, -.
- -. ,'N"i'
Wv W." ""~rTN Anr w" coming ~ tnre~
Guests and Justice Charles ". DAYTON
1T the Supreme 'Ourt no ertorUied the
ceremony there waa no Indication Tho,
>, or. =, =. ,.,I, r.
~ "-'e
NA-h any music ana there were no Nower
girls OF bridesmaids Mrs GuRRenheimer
Nas Nine Alda's InStron Of honor and
Rawfns o'tenet q director ~ the Metro
polltan Opera liOIIss was the best man
Ne only other wttne-$ was Albert J
Weber. friend of Nine Aida. ~ saw
tn the ~ N ,arnt'onS Tor 'he wedding
Mn'e Aida had on a " bite chiHon gown
trimmed with Venetian lace. Sh- wore
some diamond ornaments which Nlr.
'AtuI aSa2'A gave her ~ Wedding
present The room wGs decorated Ni'h
Faster lilies an roses
:. MIR and Mrs. GattI-Casa IVA took tho
wentieth Century Limited for Chicago
they had halt a car 10 themselves and
th"lr servants She will sing DesdemoRd
IN -Otello on "Wednesday night II
will be her first appea rance sincs. she VA.
taken al with appendicitis during q per
IOrnAnc~ IN BrOoklyn the last OF Febru-
airy Henry Russell, Mrs Weber and the.
witnesses of the ceremony went ~ the
Train - see them on
made IN the Application for III. ma rria ~.
ncsn.r In - wears Old She was born in
thTisrhurch. New Zealand Her father
a Dafl mai nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
DIED.

ANuNi ~ Ou sunday. aprti =. 1910. |ss
Van \. ABaruss. '. > 4. retiref sssS-sf
husband Of Fliyab~tn klnne Andr,s. 10 We
7o'h vrSr a. hls home "a sOsh 81 Broo<yu
~ NoTicr Of funeral hereafter
AARPON Neuander CamerOn ~ aged ~
years services ~ -THE FUNNRAL CHrpoH
,Ii wes, -sd 81 ,CAMrsELL Bi.po Mcniss
O'Clock.
CoLLiNS-Ai Bradford. Pa. FraH- 'sIins
Services 81 -TuK FupxHAL cHrpcS FsAsH
CAMPsELI boo al West 80 - Tire Asef
DRIsroL.-on April ;. 1910. - Ns~ HsSsa
Com. Eugene 5 Drissol. IN ne ssth year
OF his age
AZ, New Haven conn On Tuesday Apfl y
1910 ~ - NJ ~ IL requested nat 10
noVers he s<n'.
ID NPHN 3d. On April : 1910 ~ Dunsl1en. -
Mr., Ann Dunph, -so'ner o. ne sse "a
ward J Dunpby ,Eed - ssrs
Funeral from - johns Churrh. punsusa
D. on wedn~sds. ApTtl .. A. - A ",
where there viii ~ 4 requiem mass oHerei
intrTnent - ~ MARY CemeseFy Tren'"n'
J on arrival Of ~ rain. Resdlnr depot
PhhAdeiphis papers please oopy
KANT. -JOseph Mamie AGED - years series
81 TuE FrsgRSL CHUacH. esi Vest II q
JFBANE 80 CASFHytL Bt-Do.' N'o4D
n'Rht 80.
MEYER IN SATURDAY, ApdI :. ai" S's
sstn y~Ar
funeral services ~ hcT late rr~idenes ttos'e'
Y : T.eNs' evening. NE sth ins'an' -
o'~s0~E Trsin leaves FVic s'a'"-, 'e'N''
Cify AZ Pm
PICK IN Ssudsy. April > 1910 Msr' V'e'Ha.
VtiOw o. CyrIs Peek ami dAURnrf " 'A8
lat u. John Taylor Hllss'
FuErr.i srTvi - fron her la r-s'fTn'' -
N1Tth sth Nsvays INe~iN
ABrr =. At 30 ocIocE p n k'ndy on'
hoV-gs
REID TN Apri = Nards Rc-i SsDiee- .
TVS F'yEAAL CHUaca. al Vest % -
uTnANK . CAMPBELL BLDo Tine AVE
SHERMAN On April = 1910 81 me Pre''l
t"Fian HosVit,i. Ncv YOrh cts. Harolo Ea~sII
an sOn u toe late Edward sn'
Catherine Augusta Shermsn. IN hts 40 -
TunsraI s~rvi~r~ ~ ChTtsi Church. rye '
On Tuesday. April S. isiS. ~ sisP
TERHt'NE On April ?. 1870 ~ harsen>NI
= J Ens DoFemus COakta, beloved VIE
charles W rsrhune.
FtneFal services 81 her late rrsidenee. 81 '1ae
lin Ilsce HArzensark. y. J.. TUESDAY,. Aw
g. a. 0'ciork y. n. Picase OInit nsSels
Train raves Chambers g., Ne~ fsEh. IL
Coruandt 81. i2s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Sugar STRIKERS GLEM.
American empany Byiass wsrkcvs Frsm
Phaladespnsa ana Yonh ere.

The presence Of policemen st the Have
meyer sugar r~fneries IN WILLIAMSBURG
yesterday and their determination 70
dusll violence by q vigorous use II clubs
css'Ied the strikers to keep AZ q distance.
There was no attempt tn interiors with
employees going 10 work None ~ the
refnerSe- was ~ full operation until las,
night and by shat time 'he American
Sugar Refining Company had the places
NJ nearly oil the strikers filed. II was
said that the company had no difficulty
in getting all the labor needed from rp-
hneTies IN Philadelphia and Yonkerp
ard th~s@ men were taken 10 the Will
iamsbuTg rehneries in barges which
larded ~ the South Fourth street pieF .
Many ~ me strikers gathered near
their headquarters in Cecilia Hall az IOa
Grand street last night They we're
Rlnui. A large number ~ the strikers
seemed willing 80 90 back 10 work n
they could get their joba and u 10 thought
that there rlav h. "a rush 20 do this to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
PORTO RIrINS GREET NM ~
Great Crowd siathevS ga HiS Arrival N
Gan juan CSRlnE Co the =.

y TT " E'''NT--'' 7" wv NEN-
SAN Jt ~. y r. Aprii William
ItTvan arrived mere tO-day IN TI,s .taa,r o.
PRESIDENT Tie was Rre"tsd ~ the per
by = large crowd
lie will iIe the quest ~ Gov Cotton Dur
ina his ten lays STAY here BEFORE Rois,g
20 Europe Mr.. Rryan will 90 90 the TINTED
ktAGna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
DJGZ kTLLS TIGERS.
WrNIrsH Prr~IsiSnI G.Scs IUuaIInR n
fntIG1rd DsSpII~ HIs ElEht, Wears.

GrArAIAJNFN. MeNico. NTril y. Presi-
dent Dia7 killed three tigers and several
deer On his recent hunting trip IN this
state. according TO the statement 81 native
guides.
" 10 reported that despite hiE eighty
years the Presid@n' tramped over me
country Hike young man without showing
any SIGMA q fatigue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
M,.. whi,ne,a Of D-a,er stranded H.r.

A woman of apparent refinement. do.
scribine herself an Miss Nollie whitfs4Id
- years Old. ~ the Albany Hotel. Denver
Col. was found stranded az the p@rN
syivania Railroad station IN Jersey civ
yesterday afternoon. She was unable "a
explain what she vas dong there and In.
police sent her tn the - p e. e ho1a
She did not act nationally AZ tho home arr;
AZ precautionary measure she was
trAnsferred To the Wonen's Drisoo NJ
Whith~ld said she has two siat.r- Pea,l
and Ethel. living in Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
EXPELLED HEALERS PROTEST
YRS. STETSON'S FOLLOWERS NOT
To GIVE TP THEIR WORN.
Have NPN ~ sent cut death rhsusht''
or "Wa,practtsed'' ON Any One the
spne Time Reasirr Deni-s TNat she In
tends To Organize = New Church.

~~ - "Tws"Se W" snurru
The fifteen Christian science hea lers
who were dropp~d from the First Church
Of Christ Scientist because they rema nee!
loyal To Mrs Augusta p. Stetson who was
deposed s- the head OF the First Church
issued a statement yesterday defending
their position
The statement was =, gned by the fifteen
who were expelled: Kaie Y Remor. Mary
Fr~-hmen. Syhil Marvin Husa Iesss.
] Cotton. y. Margaret Duncan. Mrs. Anna
d : holden. 'si,t,a n Greene. Antolnette
I. Ensworth. Catherine y Fitzpatrick
Mary A Pinny. VI Augusta ikman.
rnoid BlCpe. Amelia = ROwNothan'.
: tsws1 e. Rowboiham and Mary
Pearson, and by Eden n Hatfield. who
resigned First Reader aud trustee after
he was He'd upon TO explain hi- attitude
with regard 20 Mn SJetsOn ana her
Teachings The ifteen attended church
Yesterday morning despite rhe fact that
Their nstn@- had Ieeh dropped from the
rolls. The statement says
The 'hATggr brought against rs ex-
r-ri~nSsd t"arh~rr of christian Sri.ncs
nv ~" new aud uniri~d trustees Of the
"hpr'h intii"aJ~ ou he par' oT thee trustees
a lam"ntahl" Ignorance IT the mission ~
'hrir'tInity ~ Interpreted Nv le~u- aud
q dangerous wt-'OH'-pi inn OF he each
inE- 81 Msrv RlL-r Eddy a. given Ia
S'.r.n'" aud iIea = aad her ~ hrr - ritings
Thew hhv" worked and will continue 10
~ ~ aka'Iri animal "".hrl 'Nn
S S',' - :" i'oN-r. won IhtF
80, ~ - - W 80 W W. A l %
from Mrr S'rtson
4 has enabled - - heal the S.,L and
SHINING a'd - shall 'onfinu- - dn FL"
u would have tS..U mi O-~ ih'r fur - ufpIsr-
-.'h'hk -,"h earning. q" hH'" '"n' ""'
~ 'h" y: to- ",''-'inS- "r ~ an" "'""r
'h'". Hh' -"'h ming ~ a d"a'h Thought.
ar o." nav" mH'I'rA' 'i~'i On "uN cue \"r
Wa nov" ah' mug DI III character dome
81 -aid m~~''hH~ W" have never '"f"-
""''"' 'hN H'' M u abr"Ha'''~ oar ttghi
u" rr'''"" hr'-'il" >''"""" W" shall
"n ,n"" u" i"l'"" the '-S'"inA' 81 N"'-n"1
ana h-""h. I" heal ~" s"A Hhi ~innIuE
~ '"fdhG o" "nf und~r>iLn'i'ns. ms -
orr inA''""'"" r'Th'
Al the same time Mrs St~t-on the
d~I,OSsad leader, mad. "a statement deny
InR that -h- had organized = sChi-m
and saving that she It'd NOT nsei To- buIld
anothtr 'hir'h she t"h moved. she
-"hi. hV me t'Is' GharS" and misrepre-
s-r1,.s.n.' ,In ''r inor- h''r
- ,t,,.,,.n -. 5000, ssD'
,;n,,ss WI
e.. ,.. $500. - -
-'"u, NesIs nave
,AnSh, IN ,hls c'E maj me power ot 10"
mlnh 'ha' vas IN Jesus christ II as enectual
to-day IN the healing OF sickness and sin
as " vas over nineteen hundred Years ago.
when Demonstrated by Jesus ana hts stu
den's have followed the teachings Of
he teXt book a. well As the personai instru~-
ton Of my beloved lea der Mary Baker Eddy
In declaring for the absolute science of
Christia nitv
I shall cop,ipus tn dsf.rd my .n,,,,,,.,
~ thu .onr.m.r,. 80 -. |
nipo,enoe OF D,v,ne Mind owe, sicso.""
.in nd dam
81 ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION.
VariOus CITIES 60 SWEET the WetesaIng
Rand lon New Ysrk.

The general committ-e whira, col
Roosevelt authorized the Republican Club
to form 10 prepare plans for his r~ception
Un his return 70 this ~ has "rgsnizsi
with Louis Stern. chairman. Richard J
i.s~Is. secretary. and a. Cannon.
treasurer An EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES 81
which John \ SeIcher ~ to be chairman
- made up ~ Robert & Morris william
Loeb. Jr. John HAYS Hammond. Ottp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
q Snwre~snaR Ts~ ASCENT . Can,iIdl ate for
the SruaIr

DETROIT. April , Rsprssentativ.
Charles y. Townsend has Withdrawn
from the contest for denomination. n.
will do his best TO defeat Senator Burrows
in IN" primary next September.
IL 10 understood that his decision va.
due "a discovery that his failure TO stick
TO the insurgene principles he once
preached hac Loot him much popula ritv
His original plan vas to be renomi mated
for Congress and az the same time make
q Senatorial campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
.H.IRREED.

WILLS HARPER On saturday. April 4 -
the Manor Chutch. Violet Harper sauEht"r
81 ~ AMI M. william Dursin HsUer %
UtTr, EtWhrf Wells.