davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
The Sun Life Assurance Co, ofC0nada'
'EL SOL DE CANADA"

la Compaha de seguros sobre vida
sneslfos en- Puerto fo p6z vg
~ s'sm De Poizas es el s liberal conocido el
0reee del oberno ia de su active ben IN
vertido ~ Y
Concde pstamos us Emite Poizas cadubes
Paga oda De primas
istna de zas Doa Convertible dcbe protection
mo d amos e lorna oecida
los normes Subbe Aeente5 pener,s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04

VIAJEs ISTRAoRDISARIoo
80 a.la 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
I,INEA DE BENNER.

Y SANTODOM.NGO
Ell Bergantin MAMIE SWAN Debe haber salido pa
San Juan el II corrente.
EBergantin JOHN S. EMERY FL 81 actual saldra
de n York para S Juan.
La Goeta americana . Ruth B. Cobb ! Saldra de n
York drecto para S Juan el 20. Dcembre proAimo.
Nuestros buques saen las fechas anunciadas perm
tendolo el tempo, sno Sc cargan antes
SuplicamOs los comeIcante hasan pnddos con prop
ud traandose de Totes grande cantdades lbs embarca
dorS debean reb nStruccones por cable ancpadamente
para consegur la cabida necesara en- Ell barco.
Sc recomiendan los embarques por nea por econo
mia de detes BUEN TRATO DELI csrga que hansporta1
sus barcos.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiae,
lGENTES
N. A. Benner & Co
= WATER STREET, NEg
San Juan Octbre 9 de 1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
TARIFF CONFESSIONS askED.
American commissioner RspOrted After
Thew In canada.

OTTAWA. Ont March 4 MesNrs Emery
and Pepper. the American tariff ENJOYS
we're IN conference with NJ. Foster at
sfterward saw Mr. Fielding and S,r
Richard Cartwright
II - generally understood here that
the mission 10 not confined TO inquiry
az TO whether or not Canada discrlminares
unduly against the United States II
Is believed the object - that the United
states shall receive treatment simiIar
TO that accorded 20 the mosS favored
ratiors as an incidental to the French
treaty
The Canadian Government ~ inclined
10 10 reasonable bat the prevailing liea
10 that NO very extensive Concessions ~
10 made There s already very mg rs4d
dispa-Iiy between the tsrihs ri tho Two
countries that Of thu UnIt.,d St.tss b,Ing
bout double tsnad t. ,Nt ri 10
tn" United S'stss tho INTERN. date =. ~
GA the commodities mentioned ~ ne
French tr'Fty would PRONE bly h. gong
further than the Government - pre-
pared to do. Al least without the most
WeIghty consids ration
An argument IN favor Of CONCESSIONS
- that the PPyrs tariT il lower in some
respscts than IN" D,ngley tariff. The
Canadian view 10 that this ~ lntend ed
more TO ben. NJ tho American consumer
than the Canadian exporter In any
commodity which the United States
can itself supply there 10 nothing in the
new tariff that breaks down the pro-
hibltive wall against CsnAda.
There will be questions regarding the
French treaty. but Il ~ minated this
treaty IL wholly reciprocal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
dNOTHER PaCKER GTVES nan.
Prosecutor Carr en- Going Ia WsShIngt On
To TESTIFY.

James T.. BathEate. Jr. of Orange. y. J..
tn" second Of the twenty-one indicted
directors Of packing companies to sur
render, walked into the Court House m
Jersey City Yesterday with ms counsel
former County Judge Robert = Hudspeth
Of that city and announce that he was
ready 20 Uc srraigned. Through his
lawyer h" pleaded not guilty u con
spiracy with the privilege 81 withdraw w.
ing his plea a. any time for the purpose
Of moving 10 quash tho indictment He
was admitted 20 hail on a - 90 bond
furnished ~ the American Bonding com
pany
Tn" Hudson Comfy Grand Jury again
proh"d into cold storage methods At It's
sem weekly scs~'0n yesterday afternoon
Or George Mclaughlin. jersey Civ
haCt erIolog-t teen fed a. - the result :
OF an analytical examination ~ samples
~ poultry taken from = Jersey city cold
s'DTa z" plant william BRINK ~rhoh agcu,
q the Merchants Ectris"rai ug Company
was alSp oall"d a. witness The ra,prds
- railroad freight ag"nt- irnpOund'd ny
the stat" wsr" eNa mined by tns. i'tr-ofS
Prosecutor uf ~" Pleas Pierre = Csarv.n
ha les rnrd that since he started 10 probe
into cold storage matters nearly every
plant IN ~" county has practically b."n
"mptiSd Of - stock u long store,i food
stuffs Most uf the meats. poultry and
eggs pla c'.d IA the freezing rooms months
ago have either been removed elsewhere
or placed on the market.
United States senator Henry Cabot
Lodge has asked MIR Garven 20 testify
az the SenAfe's lnvest CATION a. 20 the
high cost Of living and he will 60 20 Wash
inGton when he is wanted The Prose
cutor said he expects while in Washington
TO have talk with Representative Henry
OF Texas who has introduced a bill aimed
10 aid the Hudson county authorities in
the eHtradition 81 the indicted packer
w. Garvcn will appear on Monday
night az n public hearing in Trenton on
Ass~mblymAn Pere- N JAmes'- bill TO
regulate the storage OF roodstufs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

i 70 loot .Sr bonds that stopped III" n'n''
The world knew then said he. that
these securities Of the United States
would become cash in the United states
Treasury. Tha, IL the one and the only
life preserver We have nov ~ our financial
system. And what do Won do nov You
not only impose this enormous obligation
on the United States with no revenue 80
meet u but propces, ~ refuse tn le' the
Government have any power To protect
itself by It's own security
senator Root moved toward the centre
aisle and with great intensity added:
In good conscience | cannot giv" nv
consent 10 the enactment ~ y measure
which am sure will imperil the national
credit and good will Of the country
beg Of you. Democrats a. well a. Re-
puOlicans. not to permit this Senate TO
be led away from the sacred Path of
scEupulous regard for the nat on = credit
Senator Owen of Oklahoma made
vigorous attack upon the hin - did
senator CumrnIns ~ love.
Senator BoFah said he took NO stock ~
this appeal that the nations credit should
he maintained only nv the dimes ~ IN"
poor. He added that condition was
arising In this country under which hall a
dozen banks IN New York city cnhld
on ten days it,c~ create a panic for any
purpose they desired
senator clamp warned ths Republican
organization Senator's that excuses for
broken faith would no longer De accepted
by the Administration people. The Arnevi-
can people. he said. were promised in the
last campaign that the postal funds
should remain IN the banks in the loral
communities; and that IL iust what IN"
Administration bill. in senator Ilspp :
opinion. does not provide.
All Of the session. which lasted about
ak hours, was devoted n -peechrnaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ORITI' AM

Thomas Atwood, the oldest printer N
Orange county and vetsraE ~ the "!vI,
DrintinG trade IN the old NewbuFgh Gazo'ic
S %rS 70 oS %sS Yor p c;y and A9 H.
RAJ srN yndsf the inSnaeemsni 81 Moses
Devinns Jobbers and hook publishers ben
IA their infancy 10 the business In lSsi
Be- enlisted CoTm npps Th,rly-siSt44
served three wears Ni'er AS d., hhr ge
froln he army he Vac on the New Nork
eS SSs rn worE.G ~ ~ Nsw M
Telegram and JoI,rdi On.oe~ From there
he vent to PoT' Iervi-, where he va an
gagged on the Port lervi- Gn-'n. up 10 tVo
wears ago. when h. retired. except TOT about
siy months Notk ~ubh.nr "n he Hone.
date Herald
Trenton y y MAllcaGle Iron COMPANY .
died last Wight az hi~ home m trenton Ne
vas one oi he ten sons ~ IN" ist. samuel
y Olipasnt "" Vas born iu n'ontnau.
81 IN 1852 lie entered Princeton college
~ IsaS Ills faruily had been for many s "ai =
identified Win III" iron industry. hi- grand
10 ther having established IL" mt tot bla-'
in this country. tie - survived by hi~ " lie
formerly sarah ! Ross Of hlca 20. aud Two
sons RO~- could and Donald irciEh OiI-
phsh' Nr. Ohphant was tine second 81 the
ten brothers 20 die. the first being tho late
adj ten. tlexsnder oliPhan'. whose
widow - daughter Of nited Siste- Sena b
tor stephen Elkirs
Edward = Garvsn. = brother Of eG-As-
Sistant District Attorney Francis =. GATvAn
died yesterday IN Hartford az he home Of
hts father. Patrick GaTvan, q former State
Senator. Mr.. Caravans illness extended
over several weeks and death was caused
by a complication Of diseases tie wss
- years old NJ Garvan was a Police
Judge In Hartford until a few wears ago
when he left the bench To engage Ia paper
with his father. Three Sic
teTs and the former ASSISTANT District At
iorney survive Mr. Garvsn beside~hi~ father
They are Mrs Nicholas Y. BRADY. MIR.
John ". Jackson and Mrs. John Javsu-
naRh.
andrew : Dachtera, an optIcun. died
suddenly THURSDAY morning shortly alter
midnight ~ heart disease. At his nome
- Fast lcSth street MI DachterA Ma
born IN New York fhir'v-fhrer wears ago
He received a pubic school ,.dusati1n
A. the Tine Of his death he had three optical
ewta blishmsnts. g. a. West I.5th street
n, Madison avenue and $50 THIRD avenue
He - survived by his wife Funeral scr
vices viii he held hrs mprnlng ~ Al SAINTS
Church. corner u i9Jih stree aud Madison
ay enus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
TIVE FIGHT ron SUFFRAGE.
women On Roth ssdes whe VIII Flock "a
the HeartRw az Albany

Mrs. Francis 81. Scott, presidsnt IT
the New York State Association Op-
posed 70 Woman Suffrage. announced
yesterday that a large delegation wi
go 70 AlRany on "Wednesday 10 repre-.
sent the association at the hearing on the
suffrage bill.
The speakers will 10 Mrs. Henry l..
Stimson OF New York, Mrs John Martin
Of Grymes Hill Staten Island. Mr.
Robert McViclnr ~ Mount Vernon
MrH. winslOw Crannell Miss N,.irgars
Duane Gardiner Of Albany. Mrs Viii
arh p. NorthriIp and Mrs Richa rd y
Noye. JT.. Of Buffalo, and Or. Lucy y
Bannlster
Mrp Ella HAwley Cro~sstt. pr"sid"nr
Of the State SuFrag" Association. IN
nounoed that the speakers Ia favor ~
the bill will be The Rev. Anna shaw. George
Foster Peabody. president % the Men
Voters Suffrage League; Miss crystal
Eastman, Mrs. Anna Eta. Mrs Henry
Willard. Mrs q. II. p Belmont Samuel
Untermyer and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
The New York Equal Suffrage league.
Of which Miss Mary Garrett HAY - press
dent. 10 going to take up ten tenement
house s'IffraGists to illustrate how much
women mead the vote on N" lowe Eas'
Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
DIED.

CiSwEl. L Entered INTO rest.ou March T. az ais
residence. lt5 Vest sad a.. cassiua Gap
,ssvcl!. In his eSth yeag
T.1erNI ~unGA, afternoon q S1s chureh 81
- MAJ, the Virgin. 'sth ST. near Broadsay.
intsrmcut private.
uNCUTrHN suddenly. on March =. 1919. a. MS
residence. - Fast i-Sth 81. MAnhSttan. Nee
Work. Andrew =. DachterA beloved husband
%. NIicc FI.1H. IN hts I'D year.
Imc-al ~rr, ires viii he held 81 Al Saints
i.t-sh. MrdisOn AZ. and i-sth ~ on Sa.eT.
DAY morning. at 10 O'Clock mass.
DI IA MARI On March :. 1910. at his resi.
ccuCr. ;ns r Ast it.d St. James G. de IA Marc
funeral services AZ North New York cougrs.
sunday, March q. AZ lI:sS p. II. Menbsrs
- CopestOne odgs. No. cal. 7. a A. n.
ancient chapter. No. I. r. A. NJ: C0nstannns
'ommsadcry. No. a. X. T.: Ivy Lodfa. Nc
1877. X Of r.. Adelphi Chapter. No. ~. o. q q
invited 70 Aitena.
MAY on Friday morning. March 4. Saio. 0sorRs
". May. husband OF ne late Mary E1iEA ana
father OF Mrs. wiltAm p. Reed And Ossrss
W May. Jr. IN his Asd rear.
Funeral services sunday. p. NJ. 90 his Iass
residence. as Todney ST.. Brsohiyu. lnssf-
ment pr, ate.
PFYIFFER Ga March :, Phaupp Trnuess
Pfcirer. aged q. Services al -TMR YvsxnAL
'prECE." -fi West I'd -. GrEAKx Y. cAAsp-
EFIL BLDo1 d, saturday %.
rich On Friday Msr-h Z. 1870. Laura Emmena
vie ~ "dWard c E.ce.
Funeral private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
cONFERENCE on BEEF rRr ST.
u PrsbablS WTn Discuss rhe PoasIbIe IN.
htetmeut ~ Rag chicago PacA ers.

WAsHIN0ioS March Oliver u.
Pagan. one ~ the ATTORNEYS Of the Dc
parfment Of Justice who draws most OF
the indictments IN the Government prose-
buttons against the trusts. has been
ordered 20 Washington to attend an
important conference IN the beef trust
case az the Department tomorrow
Others Al the conference will he Wade
n. Ellis. who Is still acting a. assistant
TO the Attorney General. United States
district Attorney Sims and Assistant
United States DistTio; Attorney wilkerson
OF Chicago. Edwin p. Grosv~noT. special
Assistant Attorney -(ieneral and James 4
fow Ter. Assistant Attorney General
Attorney General WickerShaIn IL not IN
NE city. and II was said to-day that Mr.
Fowler will act in his place
While officials refuse to talk about the
conference. u ~ understood that the
discussion will relate 20 the possible. indlct-
men, of big Chicago packers. IL is hp-
ileved that the confsrrnre oreshadoWS
tba announcement ~ definite action 81
some sort by the Grand jury
The Government case aga nst the
packers ~ supposed 10 10 strong ons
II ~ the tntention To prosecute the rack
srs a. individuals and not 10 bring pro-
c~sdIngs IN equity To- dissolve the alleged
combination In restraint ~ trade IN.
indictments n drawn will 10 under the
"rimina provision oG the sherman anita
trust law. The idea OF he Department
~ Ia bring some lug ohiCla~ to book
They believe by proceeding ia this fashion
they can do more - hSeak up AOy com
bination that il keeping UP prices than
they could by simply destroying the
combinations A suit IN equity TO dissolve
any existing combination NAV. however.
packers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ron rNTFORM LEGISLATION.
CNie Federatisn Begins Wsrk - OrgAn-
ire TIA state Branehes.

The executive council Of the National
Civic Federation, in accordance with us
decision AZ the national conference IN
Uniform legislation last month in Wash
inEton me. yesterday ~ the Hotel Astor.
President seth Low in the chair. TO
arrange for the organization Of branches
IN every state. A preliminary meeting
was held on Thursday AZ which plans
we're considered. and ~ the meeting
yesterday a subcommittee was sP-
pointed 20 carry oIt the work Of crgani-
ration.
There was q discussion a. yesterday
meeting on the Federal incorporation
ball. hut NO action was taken. IL was
announced that branches have already
been started in several States. This state
mens was made after the meeting by
Ralph N. Easlev. chairman OF the national
executive committee
Some % tho laws that the State
branches. which will meet annually At
the various Ssats headqaurters. want
to be made uniform are the divorce laws.
the bill Of lading lave and Laws IN rsla-
tlon To both criminal and civil actions
They will also agitate for the adoption
IN all the States Vt the national food
and drugs act passed by Congress IN
june. 1919 which Law has since then
been adopted IN all its substantial pro
visions IN twenty-six States uniform
legislat ION on gathering and preserving
vital statistics, compensation Tor indus
trial accidents legiSlation for . general
principle OF comfy between the Statce
regarding taxation. 30 that there shall
be no double TAXATION. and uniform laws
regarding child labor.
Rapid progress. no SAID was expect ed
in organizing the state branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
OHIO SITUATION SUITS ELLIS
THIIRN4N SAYS DEMOCRATS
HtIE ONLY HlRNON.

Declares rhat mcpubiieana Are eett'n9
ToErther Tor Q winning Ptght Az
along the tine Mentions t;arfead
N Connection Win Gov erUorsf'ip.
CINCINNATI. March The Republic
cans nj Ohio are organizing and getting
together a. 'n~v have not done before IN
wears aid Chairman Wade Hampton
Fills ~ the Ohio Republican state execu-
tive committee, who arrived here to-day
Prom all PARTS ~ the State ! am getting
thu most encouraging reports The
leaders, are pleased and the rank and Nle
enthusiastic
= am dshghtedthat President Taft has
,nws out and announced 10 IN" voters 81
the state that n" ~ not Responsible for my
nomination and selection to the ONCE ~
chairman Some sources are attempting
~ create tn" impression that thus letter
II tn. PrsS,deu' was a Republication. but
that - ton utterly silly tn even annoy m"
49, '.V-rv'-p'ty AnOws that ~ ~ not a repudi-
attor oi me- but a r~puuiaiIon 81 the mint
tina, the President was attempting to dtc-
tate Ia ohio politics
President Taft Is an OHIO Republican
H.. - lntsrests,i as a "Itizsn ~ the political
veIfar. ct M. STATE " was a. such that
n" agreed To relieve me from my duties
AZ " ashingIOn when eque@ted TO 90 80 by
those gentlemen Who called upon ana Iatd
the situation before him.
Referring 90 the GubernatOrlal situation
Mr. Ell.s saId:
-Th. Democrats have a candidate" for
Governor in Judson Harmon. That N
absolutely AL they have. They are trying
70 make capita out ~ the I resent exposure
-; graft IN state Offices. bat they cannot
forget ana the people al! know that u was
N. Republicans who made the laws that
made " po.S-ih!e To expose this graft
\ thi Z ha- no party. He - an out
cast and no party can he indicted Tor
a. acts Of on. man Who steal~ while IN
offc.' But that graf exposure will
h made mao great capital by th" Demo
Gratis That and strong man, Judron
Harmon will b. all they will have to
or,r Cpon tn..~s they will enter the
campaign next fall
ii will be our duty - tell the facts
IN M. case and 500 nat no one - deceived
by the cry Of graft. Tor had the Repub-
Leans not pass-'d the laws 'hAt mad"
I'm. discover pOsslble Nr Harmon
could not have advanced a step. He.
a. the h.ad Of ne STATE, IL carrying on,
-. du' We have i'm DO~ed upon him
/ az. not adNOcatIug the advanC emen;
at ans one OF ne four Republican CandI-
dafDs TOR rh~ notuina on for Governor.
bui We Will tlE" Jam~- Garfield. for
ru- aurs ana Compsrs him vi JudSon
Harmon There - a man vino ~
81 ouz aud ~ uon-z. - Harmon and
at 14a sau.n time ~ absolutely free from
- .I.picrou Of IN" tain; of 'asoring
6.r,Iuu ~, r''-'s W. harmon has been
for MANY vars CoTDoration lawyer
and a railroad man u would he bar
natural that b. would b" a iriHe blas,-d
IN ,.rj AN dira..ttour Ir Harmon does
ne, represent - r.'a;.In Of the people
81 OHIO. and - must see. to n that he -
nov .s,.,.r'..d and thus PLACED N a posi-
ton - aGVan0" . the candidacy for
Pr -zid..nt upon tns Democratic tickle;
Vi Ellis left tonight for Washing
ton. and on his return here will occupy
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
eRrscoN TO cONFERWIrHraT
stronE Effort 60 Pre,eat AppsintH's~t ~
RumHer ne mnrN eyer &C This Port

BuRker ne MmrN ey0r &C Tnte Vert.
wAspINurox. March TT was lsernen
here to-day that Lloyd {. 0rsconi
chairman OF the New York RapuhhoAn
county committee. has made an engage
nent 20 confer with President Tan cary
next week A good deal Of signif1ceIsc"
n attached To this appointment = .
Understood 30 he the purpose ~ NJ Or :
cnm to 60 over political conditions m New
York. especially with reference 70 matters
ut patronage
New York Republicans view with ala nv
the Presidents evident disposition q"
name Deputy Police Commissioner
Frederick " Bugher a. Surveyor OF tre
Port of New York in succession TO Jane.
>. Garrison II has been reported from
time to time during the last week that
MI Bugher was out NJ the running Tor
this poSt and certain q ~ that none OF ths
New York Republicans believe that he
will b. named.
II IL known however, that President
Taft stiN looks with a friendly eye on MY
Bugher and that his present inclination
~ 10 nominate HIM for the place unless
good reasons are given why he should
not be Sslacted Tho New York Repuhh-
cans have gwen n reason which they be-
Rev, should he sufficient 20 warrant Mr..
Taft ~ naming some ono othsr than Mr..
Pugher for the Surveyonhip. That
reason - that the Deputy Police Com
missioner Is a DsHocrat.i
Gossip IN Washington has 10 that CAmas~
u,an Grisconn has caused word 60 bs sent
tn President Taft that " Mr.. BuGhaR 10
made Surveyor there win be . Vacancy
to NIL at the head Of the New FORK
county COMMITTEES. A member of the
New Wort, delegation Who declined es
permit the Ties OF his name b authority
for the statement that Mr.. Griscc@
would not caro- to remain &C the head Of
the county organization IL one of the beas
jobs within his Jurisdiction were given ta
a Democrat The whole matter win b
thrpshed out AZ the conference between
President Taft and Chairman 0Etscom.
New Work. Republicans predict that what
ever thu Presidents present purpose hs
will he dissuRded from nominating MR.
BuRhar as Surveyor Ciarkson's successor.
In the New York colony tonight h was
asserted that another candidate would
soon b" proposed for the Survsyomhtp.
he - Castrcs Williams. Deputy Colisc-
tor Of Customs. II In the understanding
thai Mr. Williams may lave the support
NJ a, least two Of the Republican members
from New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
COI ri NORES PRISONER.
Tells Kim Thai " ne we're In the south
Hr WWaIsi Ne strung gp


PArERsoN. y : March In the
Recorders Court to-day Alexander 4
Riley and William n Roberts were ar
raigned for fighting IN The street After
hearing the testimony Recorder Carroll
said To Roberts 4 will gladly discharge
Nj Riley and hold you in g. 90 hail on
a charge OF atTocioas ASA ult and battery
In The South you would he strung up
Roberts - one OF number Of Young
men who the police say, have been Turing
Young girls from this city to disorderly
houses IN New York Riley's sixteen
year-old sister was hrought hack 80
Paterson a few days ago nv the local
police No complaint was made Agains;
Roberts or his coFnpanions. bs'rluSe tho
New Work and New Jersey authorities
"1me IN the conclusion fnat thsr" wns ~
law N either STATE Un1gy whicn The men
could he held
Riley has since been looking for Roberts
and another 1T the men Accused Hs me-
Roberta Yesterday aud the tao mon we're
rounding each other when ScTgeanr
RYAN appeared Riley's lip wa Cut with
a signeT ring Noln by Robcrts. and this
airnCtous assault and hatJ-rv
Roberts protested To the cDur, thai he
waA merely defending himself bat his
pies was ignored 4 big crowd Va The
court room chSered when the Court an
nounced his decision. and u followed Riley
20 the street. and cheered ~ he went away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
To rr, On, an Aer.ni,n.

D. William Greene shipped an aero
plane, built for q Mr.. Crosby OF California.
yesterday TO the grounds ~ the AeronautIc
Society a. Min~ola l.. where It will
be tested Mr. Crosby requires that tho
machine shall maze = steady figh' Of
not lesg than sfs' 'sst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
G:so = ". service. ~ " PauI...

The e&-lv morning Sunday saryIyss for
lrlrters. r"wspePe- T"l. pat rfiCe
~orasrs end o'h"~4 Who inby- ~ mani
which were held 80 - Puts Chsuet
Broadway md F,:i'on -.re"f. ~ 1914 vii
- resumed on sunday. March rs. a. 7.9O
4 n Thsy VII ne held rcgIla ~ ever,
Sunday ~ the ssFEe hour until further
notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

warrant vas obtained Yesterday IN
the Ssw jersey avenue police court.
Brooklyn. FOR the appearance IN court
% Miss Anna Currar. school teacher
On the charge ~ having beaten with a
brass edged ruler Nathan S~idelman IS
wears old ~ i~ln Pitkin avenue The
hoy - a son u Elisha S@ide'man. an in
sIran"a agent ~" had a cut on his head
and Others on ms hands which were
dressed ~ ~ lIewowi'y ~ ~ Stone
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Women Suffragists: rsformers in
general; send address for Literature;
no agents. Radiform Movement,
Memphis. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BRICK CHURCH

ft.fr Asr. and lutltt scgenth stree
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

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