davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
ZIONISN THEIR HOPE.
London Jews Say That H. the Only Escape
From Oppression.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON. May l8.AThe Kishinef massa-
ores were used tonight at mass meeting
Of Jews at Shoreditch as an argument in
favor of Nonism as the only remedy for
+ these, recurring cruelties. The hall was
crowded with Jews. and many prominent
men were on the platform. There were
many references 10 the Kishinef outrae es.
all Of which met with Violent shouts OF
IDENTIFICATION. .,
resolution declaring that the only
practical solution of the! Jewish question
was provision for a legally assured home In
Palestine and pledsing support to DR..
Theodore Herzl, the president Of the Pale
slime association and leader OF the Zionist
movement, was greeted with prolonged
applause. ....
= Sir Francis Montefiore. who presided,
said the antiSamitic feeling in Russia
was 80 strong thai the conditions were
worse shap in the Middle Ages. -.
Leopold Greenberg, the author, created
a sensation by moving a RESOLUTION con,
tanning this. statement wherever We
. go - p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
New Corporations.

ALBANY, May Is--The Newhouse Mines
and Smelters Company Of New York city
was incorporated to-day with capital Of
"a. 600 900 to mine and mill gold and silver
manufacture coke. The directors are
Louis Kramer, John Josten, Theodore l.,
Herman. William c.. Taylor and Anton
j. Dittmar OF New York city.
The Security Match Company Of Hudson
has been Incorporated with capital OF
81 900 900 to manufacture mattel hes The
directors are William F. Hutchinson OF New
York city. Benoni g. johnson. William H,
Traver. William W. Rice and ClaudiuS
Rockefeller Of Hudson and George P. Hilton
and Selden f. Marvin Of Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Hyrne-ROOney.

The marriage OF Edward J. Byrne 10 Miss
Margaret Rooney took place yesterday morn.
ing in st. Johns Chapel. Clermont avenue,
BROOKLYN. the Right Rev. Charles L. Mcpon-
nell Bishop OF the diocese, ofriciatlng. Miss
groom. was maid OF honor. and Dr. John
B. pyrne, his brother. was best man., The
bride is the daughter. OF DR.. Alexander j
clans. and the BRIDEGROOM Ia a son Of John
B. ByTne The clerk Of the Appellate Divi-
sSn q q fI ns dqnS she
War and is one OF the trial attorneys OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY, The
TO- The change In the plans ooturyed on
account Of the serious illness Of tho bride Z
mothev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
DEPUTIES STOP A. BELMONT.
SAY HE S[ORCHED HIS AUTO
AT IN ~ MILES AN HOUR.

WIN Produce His Chauffeur In Court ant
Fight Case-Long Island Speed DO
tectives Expect . Rich Harvest o.
Fines To-day Under New Go-Slow Law
MINEoIA, L. l.. May i0.-August Belmont
the New York banker, was stopped on tht
Jericho turnpike yesterday while on his va,
In his automobile to his country home ir
Hampstead. Frederick Watruss Of West
bury was in the machine with him. The
deputies who made the arrest charge Mr.
Belmont's chauffeur, Charles Partel, with
speeding at the rate OF ?eh miles an hour.
Mr.. Belmont promised 10 produce Parte
in court on Thursday OF next weak and he
was allowed to proceed. He declared hi
intention Of fighting the case.
Exciting and prosperous times are looked
forward to by deputy sherifs In this county
who make business Of chasing automobiles
Last season they reaped harvest in fines
from automobile owners who were convicted
Of violating the Cocks Speed law. which re.
stricted the machines Ito twenty miles
an hour Under the provisions Of the new
Bailey Speed law they think they see the
arrests and fees and fines trebled. 1t is
expected that tomorrow the woods will
be full Of deputies with stop watches and
red flags and general roundup of devil
wagons is predicted.
The deputies travel in pairs. One carries
a stop watch and the other red flag and
automobiles are timed over a quarter OF a
mile. The deputy with the red flag acts
az a sort OF starter, and the man at the
finish of the quarter holds the watch. taking
time from the drop Of his companions
flag.
Despite a scramble OF all the deputies
along the turnpike yesterday. big red
automobile got away. after causing runa-
way in which B. +. Bryant, superintendent
of a stable here, was thrown out Of his
carriage and badly hurt. The machine
continued on and, owing to the heavy cloud
of dust in its wake the deputies were unable
to read the initials on the rear;
1t is proposed TO supply the deputies with
field glasses to be used in emergencies OF
this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May le-These army orders were
Capt, Perry E. Trppe. Twelfth CavalY, detailed
for general recruiting service: Philadelphia. 70
4 board OF medical on,cers 70 consist OF Major
William n, Arthur Surgeon, and First Lieut. Aiber!
r TRULY. Assistant Surgeon. Will meet AT Wsss
Point, June l. for physical examination OF the
cadets of the graduating class and candidates ior
Leaves Of absence granted: First Lieut.. ?. -:
Mcconnell Seventeenth Infantry, to June 25'
Can't. Samuel Allen. Artillery Corps, until May
81: Second Lieut.. Robert n barton Ninth Cavalry,
Infantry for two months; First Lieut.. Augustus
r. MacManus. Twenty NTH Infantry extended
two months
These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. II. Pearson, to the Minneapolis. at League
Surgeon W. F. Weber two months sick leave.
Adshipman l. Cox. from the Massachusetts 10
the Wabash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

Raleigh has arrivedsat Marseiles, the cruiser
at Santiago, Cuba; the distilling ship Are
thusa at San Juan, p, r.; the collier
Lebanon at I.ambert's Point. Va, and the
torpedo boat Craven at New Suffolk, l.. l.
The destroyer Truxtun has sailed from
Norfolk for her speed trial and the tug
Triton from Norfolk for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Canton Tablet to Mckinley.

CANTON, Ohio, May ia tablet Of bronze
or o1idized copper will be placed in the
court house corridor here where the body
OF the late President Mckinley lay in state
he day before the funeral, bearing the
words: Here lay in state the body of
William Mckinley, President of the United
States, Sept. IS, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
PLEAD FOR POLICE CAPT. MACDE.
Members or the nth. ION and 18th Wards
BOARD OF Trade Memorabilia Piper.

A delegation Of Democratic representing
the Sixth Tenth apd Twelfth Wards Board
Of Trade OF Brooklyn, visited Deputy Police
Commissioner Piper yesterday in the in
terest OF Capt. Thomas F. Maude, who is
In permitting poolrooms and hand books
to run in the Ste gg street precinct. Capt.
Mauda Is also Democrat The delega ton
presented this resolution to Deputy Com.
missioner Piper:
Rssoired That va ask for said Thomas F.
Maude every. consideration that may be
shown him on the ground Of his former splen-
did record Ind THE fullest extenuatiOn that
can be granted him consistent with the main
tenance. Of the efficiency Of the police force
and the bekt interests Of the community.
The sieners are .Jsnss T. Ennis, Daniel
Kelly. Richard Rendich. c. A. Webber.
Eugene r. Moran and Janice F. McGee,
J Captain Piper read the resolutions and
eetdhsveuls ssrvard tAsm 70 Co,niasiansr
StUoSt~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
williamsburg Church's semi.C ent ennial.

Grace P rote slant Fpiscora! Church. in
Conselyea street, Williamsburg. will begin
to-day to celebrate it's fiftie tn anniversary.
The celebrat ion will last for three days
The Rev. William G.. 1vie, the rector. will
preach a sermon this morning. giving short
history OF the church. In the evening
Bishop Burgess will conduct the service s
and confirm number of persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Casualties in the Army in the Philippines

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE War Depart
ment received to-day by cable from Manila
the troops in the Philippines;
Choiera-Peter Long, Company A. Tenth
Infantry; Cicero Tea que. Company D. Twenty
eighth Infantry: Charles Boucher, Company
ri. Twenty sixth Infantry: Irving F., Brigham.
Company NJ, Twenty-seventh Infantry.
Suicide Julius Augustine. Hospital Corps.
Typhoid fever-George Sachets, Company
G, Eleventh Infantry.
Result Of gunshot wound Burton 8. Frank.
Company NJ, Twenty seventh Infantry.
variola-W william Boynton, Company G.
First Infantry.
Observation-Disclosures White. Company B.
Eleventh Infantry.
Mona George NJ. Cross, Company X. Thr-
tieth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
News OF Plays and Players.

Mabelle Gilman will return to the Bijou
Theatre on May rs to play THE Mock ing
Bird for short season. She and her COM
pany have a summer engagement at Man
haitian Beach.
Mrs Leslie Carter ended an eight weeks
engagement in -Du Barry" at the Illinois
Theatre in Chicago last night. 1t was a
repetition of the triumphs which she had
achieved in New York and Philadelphia.
She will present "Du Barry" at the Davidson
Theatre in Milwaukee this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
New Department store.

ALBANY. May l8.-4The Fourteenth Street
Store" OF New York city was incorporated
to-day with capital Of O. $50 900 to conduct
n department store. The directors are
John r. Butler Joseph Bauland, Robert G.
McMeelin, William H. Taubert and Edward
A. Pfeffer OF New York city. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Anba ssador Mccormick Coming Home.

WASHINGTON, May le,-Robert s. McCor-
IT c j., United States Ambassador to Russia
V no obtained leave OF absence some time
40 has informed the State Department
II . he is leaving st. Petersburg with Mrs
\ @ ormick for America. The return home
OF the Amt assador is for the purpose OF
attending the wedding in June Of his son.
Joseph Medill Mccormick OF Chicago, and
Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter Of Senator
Hanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
The weather.

The Southern low pressure had not moved per
ceptlbly yesterday and was still central on the
coast OF Florida. low pressure area covered
ali ths country west Of the Mississippi except on
the Pacific Coast.
Cloudy conditions prevailed in the middle West
and light snow fell In southwestern Montana. Else.
where the weather WAS generally fair.
In the middle West and the Lake regions the
temperature had nsen. but II was within from TO
degrees OF the freezing point In the northern Rocky
Mountain section.
In this city yesterday Il was fair wind. light to
fresh northeast: average humidity. rs per cent:
barometer. corrected TO read 70 sea level. o, 81. w.
so.ie p. NJ. $500
The temperature yesterday. % recorded By
the o fhcial Thermometer. y shown In the annexed
tsble:
io0s ipQ2 in(a ipn3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

CINCINNATI. May l6.Gov. Nash to-day
issued requisition on Tennessee for Mrs,
Lizzie Mccormick, held at Memphis on a
charge of sending the poisoned whiskey
Detective John A. Sweeney was appointed
to bring the McCo rmick woman to Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Boycott the Irish Com eti,ans.

The Jersey City branch OF the United
Irish League Of America has decided not
to patronize any theatre or music hall
where -the so-called stage Irishman is
employed to caricature the Irish race in
low manner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Circulation Of Nation.l Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, May l8.-The circulation
of national bank notes has increased
3S,e74,62 during the past week, the total
outstanding to-day being 1896, sec, $50.
The Citizens National Bank of Patchogue,
l.. l.. was to-day authorized by the Comp
troller Of the Currency TO begin business
with q capital OF $50 OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
To Conduct Castle Square opera Company.

Elliot Sch enck, formerly assistant con-
ductor of the Damrosch Opera Company,
has been engaged by Col. Savage as CON-
ductor OF the Castle Square Opera Com
pany the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

BUFFALO, May ls,-Tony Wojeta. 81
years old who was shot by Andrew Szupa
in quarrel last Saturday, died at the
Emergency Hospital this morning. Saupa
who is only 10 years old. is charged will
murder in the first degree. The two had
been drinking and quarrelled over the
given in change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
New Haven Syndicate Buys Brooklyn Lots.

A syndicate Of New Haven business men
has purchased, through the Realty Trust
Of Manhattan, more than 600 lots in the
Prospect Park section in Brooklyn, with a
view to it's development for home sites.
The property is on the line OF both the
trolley and elevated routes from the Bridge
to Coney Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Several meetings were held. One was in
the Office OF Mr.. Howe. who Is an attorney
Another wa at the Mercantile Club. The
meeting last Friday evening was on the.
invitation Of a member OF the Columbian
Club.
fled by Mr.. Howe In the Circuit Clerks
ONCE shortly before It was closed at ;
D. m
NINETY-NINE YEAR CLAUSE
Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk John 7. Fftz-
immons who received the papers and who
Is secretary OF the Je1erzon Club. was joked
by q friend concerning the rival organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Howe was explaining the proposed
workings OF the club. He said he thought
the present a good time for tho Repub-
hcans to get together and prepare for the
next campaign. He sad the idea Is for
the members Of the Hamilton Club to work
In harmony with the rest of the State.
The bystander called attention TO the
ton. and suggested that perhaps the Re-
publicans figured that IL would take them
ninety-nine years TO capture the city or
State.
judge John A. Tally. former president
OF the Merchants League Club, heads the
former Judge Seidsn P Spencer. Jephthn
d. Howe. Election Commissioner Louis p
Aloe. Thomas X Siedringhaus, John A.
Gillian. former Judge William Zachritz-.
George c. r. wagoner and Health CommtS-
sioner Max c. Starklod-
Mr.: Howe said the club has an executive:
board OF twenty-five members, and q meIIr
Der from each OF the twenty-eisht wards
IN the city. He said that as soon as teSf
Incorporation has been effected the voF<l
OF the club Will commence That viii take.
a week or more al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
HONOR FOR VETERAN DRUGGIST
Degree of Master of Pharmacy
Conferred Upon j. NJ. Good.

The honorary degree Of Master of Phar-
macy WAS conferred Wednesday az the
c~ommencemen exercises OF the PhiIa6el-
phia College OF Pharmacy. on one OF the
pioneer pharmacists OF this city. Mr. J..
NJ; COED. OF, No, SI3i Westminster place.
Mr.. Good has been a pharmacist in this
city for thirty-ive years. the last twenty
OF which have been spent in his present
pharmacy at Jefferson avenue and olive
street.
Mr.. Good began the study of pharmacy
at the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy,
In the year 1S57. Two years OF HIS c0urse
were maze at the Eastern College. an the
end OF which Mr.. Good pursued the course
at the St Louis School OF Pharmacy. from
which he was graduated a few years later.
The position Of professor at the ST. Louis
School OF Pharmacy has been filled by
Mr.. Good for the past twenty-eight years.
TIT degrNe which has been conferred upon
the St Loss pharmacist Is a subsequent
and a higheG degree with which those are
honored by the famous Eastern institution
who have already received Their degree OF
graduation from some college OF pharmacy,
and who. In the estimation of the author
ties at the PhiiadelDhfan college. have rem
dered such meritorious service in the field
of pharmacy as has made them worthy to
receive the more honored mark Of distinc-
ton N their profession
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

During the last week,zsS deaths occurred
IN Sc Lcuis Ind - births were reported.
During the previous week 81 deaths were
recorded ~
The causes OF death last week were:
Zynotic diseases. 10. constitutional diseases.
q; local diseases, LIZ; ~deyelopmental dis
eases, 3: violence. 10. ~scaratina. 1; measles.
2; diphtheria. 4: typhoid fever. 4; remittenJ
fever, l; diarrhoes. 1; erysipelRs, /; septi-
catmia. !; blood poison, l. cancer. Is; phthi-
SIS and tuherculoSI 3 pu.moR. q, m4rasmus.i;
rheumatism, .. otRsr constitutional diseases.
i; bronchitis. Is; pneumonia -; other dis
eases OF the respiratory organs. 5. diseases
OF the circulatory system. .; meningitis. 5:
commissions. 3: apopieXy, =. other diseases OF
the brain and nervous system. Is; cirrhcsis
OF liver. I; hepatitis. 3. enter1tS l: CASTRO
enteritis, 2; perltonius. . Bnghts disease.
j: nephritis. Il; other diseases OF the
urinary organs. - other local diseases 10.
hamilton. 3; premature birth. Q: senihty. 10:
other d-evelopmental diseases. 3: surgical or
erauons, /; suicide. ): homicide. 2; &C
Cident. 4
Forty-one we're 1 year or under: 2 be-
tween l and 5 years. and 80 between 5 and
60 years Thirty-six died In public institu-
tons and . were CoroneTs cases.
Nine cases OF smallpox were reported last
week. with no deaths. diphtheria. 3 cases,
= deaths; Group. l case. not fatal. scarlatina.
IS cases. 9 deaths; typhoid fever. Is cases. 4
deaths; measles. lO5 cases, 3 deaths; whoop-
ing cough. 8 cases, ! death; consumption. =
cases, all fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Charter Gives Ninety-Nine Years
in Which to Unity" G. o. p.
Factions.
ADOPTS NAME OF HAMILTON.
Incorporators Headed by Judge
Selden P. Spencer Hope to Gath
er the Scattered Forces of
Their Party Under One
Standard.

The Republicans Of ST. Louis are making
an effort TO gather their scattered forces
and pull themselves together"
The first decisive step taken in this direc-
ton was an application yesterday for n pro
forma decree Of Incorporation for the Ham
ilton Club.
1t is proposed TO unity all good Rspub-
licans in the city under one organization
and 20 after bis game in the next election
At present the different factions among
the Republicans are represented oy the
Merchants League Club. the 81. Louis Re
publican Club and the Good Government
Club. II IS hoped by the powers that be
that the members OF those organizations
Will bury their little axes and lay aside an
VII chOruses and fall in line under the stand
ard Of the Hamilton Club.
The latter came into existence last Fri
Day evening At a meeting OF the faithful
held at the Club. a social organ
Ration At Lin6en boulevard and Vandeven-
ter avenue. Former Judge Selden p. Spen-
Ger precfded 81 the meeting and was elected
President Of the new club. Jephtha ID. Howe
Is secretary and Thomas K. N~iedriaghaus
treasurer.
The organizers OF the club have been at
work on the enterprise for some weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Miss May Dawley's Worlds Fair
Emblem Receives Recognition.

Miss May uawley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H, Dawley Of No. $40 Lucas ave
nue.. a I6-year-old High School girl. has
just received a letter OF praise from the
Worlds Fair officials for an originally de-
signed Louisiana Purchase emblem
The pattern is that OF an. oval link. in the
center of which stands Columbia with hands
resting on a shield of the United States.
adorned with a map OF the purchased terri
tory.
The link is backed up by crossed flags OF
the United States and France. ana the
whole surmounted with a golden eagle with
the dates 1sQ3-lSQ on either SIDE.
Miss Dawley is an advanced junior at the
High School. and has come TO the front on
several occasions with little ideas which
were universally considered very bright
She Is the young lady who presented Mayor
Wells with a bouquet at his inauguration,
and later upon his birthday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
CH0RAL-SYMPR0NY TO ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. ScHROERS
Presiaeaa ~AnnOunees l4ts Iasbfiity,
Owing to Business Demands Upon
His Time, to Serve Longer
as SOcIety.s Head

John Schroers, president Of the Choral
Symphony Society. has decided to withdraw
from active management of that organiza-
lion, and at the society's next meeting he
will tender his resignation. Mr.. Schroers
will remain a member Of the Board Of Di-
TcctOrs.
When Mr.. Schroers accepted the presi-
dency of the Choral-Symphony Society last
summer the organization was struggling
with a deficit. and its Affairs were in any
thing bat a satisfactory state Under Mr..
Schroers's direction IL has been placed on
a solid financial basis. and instead OF 4
deficit there Is now q surplus in the treas
ury.
Six subscription concerts on a grand scale
and four popular concerts were the prin-
cipal and noteworthy events Of the Choral
Symphony during Mr.. Schroers's aGminis-
~tratioa, and improvement has been noted in
every department of the work.
The Board OF Directors Is looking for a
successor TO Mr.. Schroers. and while sev-
eral names have been suggested, no selec-
ton has been made as yet.
Besides accepting the resignation of Pres
$dent SckroerS the Choral-Symphony So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
SIX NEW SUITS INSTITUTED.
Return Day for May Term of Clay
ton Circuit Court.

Yesterday was the last day for fling SUITS
in Clayton for the May term OF the St
Louis County Circuit Court six suits were
fled, making a total OF ninety-seven for the
term, which opens the nrSt Monday IN May
Missouri z Jennings fled suit for divorce
from her husband, James NJ Jennings. The
papers were withdrawn Immediately after
nling and sent TO Ste. Genevieye County,
where the defendant resides
Henrietta c. Rubbing MED a suit for 10
600 damages against ST Louis County. the
St Louis. st. Charles and Western Railroad
Company and the Terminn Railroad Com
pany. She stated that she was the owner
OF property on the St Charles rock road
west OF the city limits. which was damaged
by the erection OF the railroad The rail-
road companies. she alleges, built an en-
bankment q feet high and 50 feet long In
front OF her house, causing the surface wa
ter to now on her land
Frederick c. Homeyer filed a suit ag2inst
L ID. Thurman and Walter Thurman for
SEQ for injuries sustained from 4 pistol
shot wound in L. d. Thurman's saloon in
Valley Park last Christmas He alleges
that Walter Thurman was trying to eject
an unruly customer and recklessly fired the
revolver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
EUROPEAN SINGER WILL
ASSIST IN SAENeERFEST.
Contracts With evernI soloists Have
Already Been Arranged and 9th
ers Are to Follow.

Chairman Wiederholdt, chairman of the
music committee for the National Saenser-
Test. report that contracts with several
prominent European soloists have already
been arranged. Others are now pending.
and 1t Is expected that they will be closed
before the end OF the present week.
Five or six OF the European artists who
are to come in the early summer are per
sons who never before have crossed the
Atlantic In search OF a contract. and who
are connected with the most prominent
opera houses OF Europe
The Worlds Fair Dedication Chorus, made
up largely OF the Saengertest reception
day.
Fifteen hundred persons. under the direc-
ton Of Richard Stempf. practiced for three
hours at Liederkrsnz Hall, and q like NUM-
Der sang at the Central Y N. c. A. under
the direction Of Doctor Fred Fischer. Both
Choruses sarg the sane music.
At the next rehearsal the two bodies will
practice together, directed by Alfred Ernst.
Thirty-hve hundred children have been
rehearsing under the leadership. OF Mr..
Pommer. II has been decided that they
shall wear no uniforms on Saengerfest days.
as the expense would be too much 10
parents.