davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Warien : &alenOer
fir bas Sabr 1906.
***#

0ieier beitausgeiiattete, 207 2eie.
ipalten umfaiienoe uno reid il,l.
l~trierte aalenoer bat folgenoen Srl-
balt:
@ulitGnoigcs &nlenbarinm nit 3tp6lf
nenen Observation-Disclosures III
@ort unD Bib, Den Mbbileuneen
bon slu6lf neuen Munatsbeiligen
nit besleitenber poetiider 9ege,be
BON Goro. 8ereerina.
SQmtriertcs 8ebenfblatt fir bas
Sabr 1906.
NenjaBrssruf bon %. q. Gebel-
berger.
Die leibliden nnS seiitliden @erfe
Der Sarmbersigfcit. 8on p.
Iler. 9aumgartner, s. j.
Die gesesnmns Iarias init ibrem
frcnstragenocI SObnc. @eSiht
bon p. Iler. gaumeart.
ner, S. j., slt Dem sleidnamisen
Tarbenornf nod Dem Originate
bes Observation-Disclosures 90 a /
g d. mol al.
Sdlangensnnsen. Grabbing aus
Dem 8olfsleben bon 2oren5
Seiser.
9as Sirens i'm Citcn. gpiiobe aus
oem ruiiiid iapaniiden 8riege
bon q. Srudfo a.
Ser fleine Gin. Cine Grabbing
aus Dem mooernen Stalien bon
90. g.
@enn Der Serr Sas Sans nidt bant.
gr3dblung aus Dem Solfsleben
bon q D.. Sol. 6 clippers.
Gin Sintenfler. 8riminal.N obeae
bon Srieorid Sbieme.
Die 9arfreitasspreoiet. Nopeae bon
Sobannes % q y + + 0 e r,
s. j.
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g hmitt.
geppo. Sarbenbrud nod Dem @e.
maloe bon 6. BON 8Iaas.
rs fummt opd nud!" grS1blung
BON q. g..
gensim-cin !Seilmittel. Cine Iuto.
mobil.@ eihitte BON CIR t + II +
I6leitner.
SabresrnnSidan bon 81. Gent
nit pielen 9ilbern.
@iele pradtise Original I. Sanitra.
tionen bon %beiuGbrten &initlcrn
idmiifen bieien ncmen Snbrgaus,
meldjer and micoer ben beliebten
@anofalenSer, entbGlt.
Mus Dem Sbengenannten fam iif)
Sober elm llrtbeil bilben iiber a1'
oas Sntereiiante. mas in unierer
GrGmie gu finben lit.
@ir ienoen Sbnen Sen 3alenoer
foItenfrei. penn Sic iogleid Sbren
riifitduoigen Announcements . 9etrag,
unb $500 fir @orausbesablung elm.
itifen. Senoen Sic oen 9etrag
prompt elm, benn Die Notirage lit
cine sroBe unb es biirfte unier Sor.
roth ihnea persrifien iein.
Ihtungspoa
Sorcns @unucr,
9eihaitsiiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03

@orte in Watbiloen's Ser5. SIRE
Mtiltter bate lie aisseiest, aif Ger
meiten, .peiten @elt bate lie Nie.
manben. Dem lie o~ngeborte, fem an.
beres Seim, ais oas @~iebelbauS, mlo
lelbit oo fem Hed)t 5u iein.
Ger @eoanfe an Hifaro SomeQ
flog ourd ibren Sinn. ober err mar
gemiB lGngit toot. Sic perlor alien
Wtutb uno perbarg oas @eiiht
ihluf5eno an Diners Sdulter.
80, 8lumpiuB, menn ih nur toot
mare! Niemano mag MIDI. Nic.
manbem aebore Ih an = o mas iol
ib thun2"
p@as 2u tbun iolit?" riei Sante
Siia. orbeiten ioait Tu. Dad baB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Gigenartiges Snititnf.

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9tap oem tara!'p 9erausssgeoenen
Oet!@le oes utuleuMs Don uee'llerS
.petlen Oct 9talutntnenlgaIi Juno
2e@hll IN otah@en lleush 'tg ole e'n<
na?'Hsh u SnSsaeen OCT 0hliatl 6ut
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p.lleH q oeutluS "e'W WIZ o's oags,
er,Vs Slaa.s..9!s1ans oO'ooS
WeaI!' oH Sleo. Ofah9en lo'o0o
Utart, oe tonl9llde Se9'eruHe DON
Coetpa9ern ooOo Otart uno oer yer
etn oeullpeI SngeHieuS oooo plaIl
oe'!tasen, Sas W.uleaI', Gas an 20
sun lsoS unls. Sellsl',sang pet per
9orra9enollen Wertre!er Ger 'faturpu1
lenlpaften n DER 2eGnH 9esrunost
puroe, tl e.he oeullue 3sa!.ona!aNl.als
uno lou a!s Seie9sulgsHtlsel 1ur gas
sanae Uo!l' lofote ais Aueae ost an<
tesuns 1us mmer peilere O0rll~rllle
o.enen. y" oeE1 ueu'sum ps pDt
Sur3em e'heeileIerleh SGnmtulsss
se~9enlIanOe gapea et1sn gsstI9 pom
4oo.ooo Dfart. au9 ore VelortIlahz
gen papen ole aHle9Hit9e 9oPe poH
s1'pa 4oo'ooo "fart erretg., poopn u.
q. Sommsralenfat9 Or.zSne, Hlans
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wv gtart ano Ole G'rHa 6'le0. HrhPp
oo.OOo eetssfrassn paper:
Ots SamHllun9 entgalf II. a. ot
2OOo galmmerll untfanenoe mdtnsmaS
mpSp1Qltal'l ne Sammluns oss oa9@
rl1den StaatsS mtt oen esrupmten
SrlstnalsSntrumsrten BON Srannpo'
fer uno Stelleei!. ote StnrtntunSen
uno Sn'trumente pom Gdraoed. SauB,
Seoed, Stttort, Hont9en, os IN tprer
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lenmalfine com Sabre lSo9, ote CUR
Seit oorbanoene olfete oeutlne
OampfTalHtre pom sabre 1913 NIT
~Su5e1ort9em Sorertena, ssre Der En-
lten Oamptturetnen BON Yarlons, oe
erlten Sr's'nal9asmotoren loipte Ttr'
oele Der reIe'ten S1pen Der gasmoto'
renfdprtt VeuB, ore er,tsn SIelelnoio'
rem, ote erlte elettrll9e Hofpmotipe loz
fp,e e'ne sroBe 4raa9l arloersr nil'orl7
1d}er Srt9lna!apparate BON 9nerner D.
Sismsns. fsrner Slttentpertsmooele,
Y~dnaerplatIsn Der Vtrma Trtso: Srupp,
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lammllng l,no b'sber uoer ooOo Su'
ter uno plane gsldaentf morosn, ferz
1er Wtdnntrspts, Srlsfs uno tlrtunS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
r
@adj ncnm 'SaGren.

Hcuu Qtnl maren Ole 6riiblinaS.
bliitben perluelft, ole Sonmerfriihte
Nereiit, Die golhenen Grntcu IN Den
Gdleunet geborgen moroei.
Nem Sabre bntten SerGnoerm'
gen gebrnd)ts ulo ole 9llee entlarg,
Die 3t Hid)ter @omeQ'S itattlihem
Suule mo 6u Ger tleinen, bofgle6-
lihen Siitte BON Sante Sin iiibrtc,
i6liden 5pei ainoer.
Ter Gag mar bed ino warm, Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03

0u loQit bein Yiuno nidt in
ausaeben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Summer in Sierra Snow Land.

Charles wesley Reed in Sunset Magazine
 for July.
 With one last look at Nature On parade, we turn to regain our camp before night fall. There were rushing currents be- neatb that placid snow, and we wanted good light to pick our way. The sno" lay twenty to fifty feet deep on the high est part of the basin which formed the beginning of Roaring river canyon aht 1t was fairly hard and firm. We started down that snow bank with seven-ieagued boots. We ran and skated and laughed with joy. I slid for hundred feet or more on the only sled that was handy and my trail was plain to be seen mile away. We came down the first thousand feet in ten minutes-that thousand rect which had taken us an hour an haiI to gain The rest of the journey was quick and easy, although broke through the snow a few times where great rocks had melted 1t. We had to be careful in crossing the ravines and gullies where we could hear the water running. but finally it was all over and we were in camp. My boots were thor oughly wet, and of course the snow had been cold As l lay in my warm blankets that night looking at the stars and the bright moon, l planned to write these lines, trusting that they might be inter esting to those who. like myself, are ac- customed to think of California as land of sunshine and flowers, where the snow never comes, and forget that snows falls in this great state of ours every month in the year, and that glaciers exist on some of the mountains seen from my point of view on Roaring river. l may interest those mountain climbers who for get that we have the highest peaks of the United States in California, and that nearly all of them may be seen from the apex of Roaring river canyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24

There Is one of .he greatest openings for A large creamery on the Frisco be- tween Memphis and Birmingham that know of anywhere in the United States. This creamery should be established al either of the following places: Holly Springs. New Albany. Tupelo or Amory. There is local capital at either of these places to build and operate such cream cry but I suppose that the people in this section will do as they did at Springfield, Mo, where there was plenty Of local money to operate a creamery-wait Tor us to bring in foreign capital and enter prise to carry on this industry.
 Interest In Missouri.
 On reaching Missouri I found an un- usual interest all along the line Non thls dairy question. At the little town or Sey- mour, Mo, I found a Scotchman, who moved into this section from Iowa last winter, bringing with him a fine herd or dairy cows This farmer has broken the record on cream tests. He is selling his cream to the new creamery at Springfield and his cream has tested as high as b4 per cent something wonderful, whlch shows what care will accomplish lhe beauty of this whole matter is that we have a ready cash market for everything that can be produced on our American farms While we have a great foreign de- mand for dairy products yet we are un- able to ship abroad from the fact that we are not producing enough to supply our home demands. If our farmers want to become prosperous and want to Keep free from debt let them set their farms in grass, put on dairy cows, poultry pigs and sheep. These things will bring III eash every day in the year.
 The farmers all along the line were very kind and brought in many fine sam ples of fruits and grains and donated them for use in the exhibition car. This shows how greatly interested in this educational movement the people are. l left spring field on the morning of the loth ior st Tous and will work back over the main line of the Frisco this week. Our read CTS in Alabama are inquiring now about seed wheat, rye, barley and other grains to be sown for winter pasture. we ex- pect to see great improvement in this re- spect the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Southern Railway e. Schedule in Effect July 33 1905

 Trans leave Rn miigham as follows: GAO a. m.-No 3S, for Atlanta. Washing- ton,, Baltimore. Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Rirmineham to New York. Dining car. Blrming- ham to Atlanta. G:20 a. m.-No. 10 for Montevallo. Ma plesviile. Selma and way sta- tions.
 12:25 p. m.-ANo. a5 fo- Columbus, West Point Winona, Greenwood and Creenville; also Sheffield and FloI ence and North Ala hama points.
 $40 D. m.--No 15. for Cordova, Oakman. Corona and way stations: also Blossburg 5:45 a. m.-No. 22 for Hehln and way stations: also Talladeea. G:50 D. m.-No 36, for Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond. Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond, Va. 4:0j p.m.-No. 24, Anniston. Atlanta and way stations also for Jackson vile and all Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car, Br- mingham to Brunswick. Ga. 10:20 D. m.-No 37, for Columbus. West Point Winona. Greenwood and Greenvil;e Pullman Ora w. ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- ningham to Greenvlle. 10:35 D. m.--No. 21 for Selma Mobile and way stations Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Blr- mngham to Mobile. Il :30 D. m.-No. 9S. for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations Pullman Sleeping Car. Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:30 D. m.
 For detailed Information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger offire. Morris Hotel Building, Telephone 3067 Bell and 617 Peoples.
 ]. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Washington's Outlook.

Governor Mead of Washington says, In the Sunset Magazine for July, that Wash ington has nearly doubled in population in five years; that the people of his state have an abiding faith in it's resources ana believe when they are exploited and the charms of climate and location become known, that the Pacific northwest will assume a commanding and perhaps fore most position among the favored regions of the word. The most advantageous shipping point from the northwest shore of the Pacific is Puget sound. Add to this the fact that within the borders Of the state of Washington are the timber. fishing, mineral. coal. pastoral. agricul- tural and horticultural resources of an empire and a population drawn from the sturdiest and most progressive stock of this and other. nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Organ Grinders Extortions.

From Harper's Weekly.
 What do you make a week?" asked a Magistrate before whom an Italian organ grinder appeared. charging fellow mu- sician with breaking his instrument
 ''Twent'-five dollaire,' was the answer.
 'What?' exclaimed the Magistrate twenty-five dollars a week for grinding an organ?".
 NO. Sare; not for grind; for shut up and go away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE

The University of Virginia places the Marion Military Institute on it's list of accredited colleges. The University of Pennsylvania accepts the degrees of the institute, admitting graduates without examination. Other leading universities accord the institute the same recognition of merit For catalogue address J. T. Murfee, Marion, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
University of virginia.
 Charlottesville, Va. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING.

Four year courses leading to degrees in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering. Method of instruction by lecture and recitation. oral and written examination. and practical exercises fin shop and field, drawing room and lab oratory. Fully equipped Shops; labora- tories of Applied Mechanics. Electrical Engineering. Physics and Chemistry. Museums of Industrial Chemistry and Geology Faculty of fifteen professors and instructors. For catalogues and in- formation address.
 HOWARD WINSTON, Regictrar.
 7-3-eod-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Never Really Tried It.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 visitor-Doesn't it cost great deal to live in city like this?
 Hagard Dyspeptic-I suppose 1t does. My doctors never have allowed me to live here l merely exist here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
HABITS OF WASPS CLOSELY OBSERVED How They Obtain Their Sup ply of Food THE ABSENT MINDED WASP Character and Variations of the soIi- tary speoies-How They Work
 and Play-Finding Their
 Way Home.
 
THE ABSENT MINDED WASP

Lord Avebury in the London Chronicle.
 In all natural history there are per- haps, no more fascinating and extraordi- nary chapters than those which deal with the habits of ants, bees and wasps. When we speak of bees and wasps we gener- ally think of the social species. These, however. are comparatively few in num- Der, while the solitary forms are much more numerous, and scarcely, if at all, less interesting.
 We owe to M. Fabre, the distinguished French entomologist, a most interesting and delightful series of observations on the habits of insects. Some of the most striking are those in which de describes the solitary bees and wasps Speaking generally we may say that each female constructs a cell, every species having it's own favorite site. She then stores up Tn it sufficient supply of food, which, in the case of bees consists of pollen and honey, while wasps select small animals such as beetles, caterpillars, spiders, etc. The mother then lays an egg, after which she closes up the cell and begins another. Generally, though. not invariably she takes no further notice of her offspring'
 Many years ago M. Fabre published come careful and brilliant observations on the subject. He found that some wasps sting their victims in such a manner as 10 paralyze, but not to kill them; and he argued that this remarkable instinct must have been original. and could not have been gradually acquired, since, 1T the cat erpilar were uninjured, it would struggle to escape, and almost inevitably destroy the egg of the wasp or, if it were killed it would decay and soon become unfit for food.
 Many years ago I suggested that the facts did not bear out M. Fabre's coneiu- sion; that instincts were py no means 30 inyariable as he assumed. that even Tn this case some wasps buried their victims but little injured, some more or less para lyzed and others killed outright without harm being done to the young wasp. Strik- ing support of this view Is now given by MT and Mrs. Peckham, who confirm the statement that the victfms are by no means always treated in the same man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Thanks to Castro.

From the Chicago News.
 Did you ever see country dancer chI --ied the buffon boarder.
 No, replied the reading boarder, "but we will all see one dancing pretty soon." What country?'
 'Venezuela."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Where the Money Flies.

From the Philadelphia Press
 McJigger-Yes I've been to New York since l saw you last
 Thingumbob-Yes You didn't stay long McJigger-No; it's hard to stay long in New York; it's so easy to get short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Unique.

From the Houston Post.
 We've got a new dinner set of 15o pieces"
 we've got one of 1F0,0O0 pieces.' Why, I never heard of such thingp' Neither did we till we got our present cook"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station Birmingham:
 Effective July 23 1905.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Frisco System,
Central of ceorg,a Railroad.
TOMBlGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY,

Schedule in effect May 10th, 190s G, ing North Going South read down. read up
 No. 2 No. l. Lv 7:20 |. m..... Calvert ....Ar. 4:30 D. m Ar. 745 a.m.... Fairford ...Lv. 3:15 D. m Lv S:15 D. m.... Ftirford ...Ar. BOO m Lv Il 30 a. m.... Berney ...Lv. i:30 D. m. Ar. 12:30 m. Healing Springs Lv. 1 :0e D. m Trains on above schedule run only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week For further infor,la lon. write
 JOHN T. COcHRANE
 President and General Manager
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
elrni. .sham a | Atlantic Railroad.

IralnS NOS. ana Z daliy. NOS J ana lV Sunday only. All other daily except Sun day.
 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with seaboard Air Line at Coal City, and Southern railway at Pell City for Birmingham and all eastern points J F. FLEETWOOD. FELIX A. vOGEL, Superintendent.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE FAIL
 NAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE
 Effective June l5. 1905 No. 1. No. 2 3.4S D. m. .Lv.. Reform. Ala. Ar. .12 25 pm 40. D. m. .Lv..... Stansel .....Ar. .12:05 pm. 4:23 D. n.. .Lv.. Carrolton ..Lv. Ill :50 am. 4:43 D. m. .Lv.. Carrollton Al III :35 a. m. 4:5s pm. .Lv.... Dllburg ....Ar. III :15 a m. ,. pm. Ar. Alcevi.le =. Lv. III :00 a m. Tirst-class passenger trains meet and connect with al main line Mobile & Ohio trains
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAII WAY

Arrival and depart'lr" of trains at Union station. Birmingham. Ala, effective Janu- sry B. 1905. 90th Meridian time:
 DHPAkfUhEJ For Columbus. Macon Ar ericus ana AlDanY ....s.......ss.s ''o.p ath For Columbus. Mac . AlDany, Augusta and Savannah ..........s400 pm
 ART YALS. From Savannah. August Macon, Albany and Columbus ..........'10:15 pm From Savannah Augusta, AL bany. Macon and columI Ius. .Sl2:05 pm s-Daily.
 Vestibuled dra wlng-room buffet sleep- ing cars between Birm.gham and Sa- vannah vie Columbus and Macon on trains leaving BirminRham at zoo p. m., ard arriving Birmingham i2:05 D. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24

For fun. frolic. mirth. music. merrt- ment. health and happiness E. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
col. COMSTOCK ARRESTED.
II Was lie Who Told OF Being Robbed OF
$40 900 In ~ Ocks.

BosToN, June 20.-Col. Henry W. Com
stock, the mining expert who recently
startled the officials OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad few days ago
with the announcement that he had been
robbed OF stocks and other securities worth
81 20 600 while on his way to this city on the
Fall River line steamer Puritan, IL under
arrest here charged with larceny.
Col. Comstock has made his headquarters
at the United States Hotel for number Of
years, but about a week ago he went to Cam
bri dee to visit friends on lakeview Avenue
and it was at this house that the officers
arrested him tonight on warrant chnrg-
ing him with the theft Of two New DIRK
Central Lake Shore collateral bonds Of
81 900 each.
The complainant is Mrs. Cora A. Froth..
in gham of Atlantic. She says the Colonel
interested her in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad and at bis suggestion ehe asked
him to buy her 100 shares of the stock:
He asked that she put UP some collateral
to protect him while making the purchase,
and she says that on March 2S she gave
him the two bonds.
Mrs. rockingham asserts that the
Colonel has failed to turn over the stock to
her or return the L onds she put up with him.
Col. Comstock was rought TO this city from
Cambridge by Boston police inspectors
and up to late hour had been unable to
secure bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
TROOPS SIEZE CIRCUS FOLK.
Canadian Militia Called out to Arrest
AbductOrs.

OTTAWA, June 2e,-Twenty Canadian
soldiers and twelve oonstables, each armed
with twenty rounds Of ball cartridges,
went from Quebec to Roberval to-day.
and after considerable trouble arrested
and locked up at Grand Mere, Quebec,
fifteen employees of Lemon Bros. circus.
Eight circus hands at Roberval abducted
a woman named Touzin as she issued from
the circus tent and took her to round
house. They resisted arrest, using fire
arms and wounding a Miss Tremblay.
Troops went to the circus encampment
and arrested fifteen persons. They dis
armed and arrested all suspected OF hav-
Ing anything to do with the crime.
The girls father has sworn out warrant
gainst those implicated. The troops
belonged to the Royal Canadian Garrison
Artillery, and went from Quebec by special
train fully armed and ready to meet violence.
A Roberval man named Robertson was
shot in the leg when the first attempt at
rrest was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
FROM A BURNING BALLOON.
hush Forced to cut Loose Parachute
Before the big MAG Was Up 900 Feet

Don't 90 up in burning balloon" said
Joe Bush, aeronaut. IL did 1t yesterday
and had one chance In thousand Of liv-
ing to tell about it. Bush appeared on
Sunday at Hillside Park. Belleville, N. j.,
in a balloon ascension and u parachute
drop. The balloon was expected to float
several thousand feet in the air before
Bush cut loose his parachute. The big
cotton bag was inflated with hot air and
made the start all right.
Bush then saw that flames from the
fire had been carried through the chute
and had involved one side OF the balloon.
He made this discovery when SO feet from
the ground and realized that the fall would
be too short to insure the opening Of the
parachute, 80 he hung on and watched
the flames slowly consuming the side Of
the big bag overhead until the balloon
had reached an altitude Of $50 feet.
There was danger Of the top Of the para
chute being burned and Bush disengaged
1t and dropped. 1t opened within
200 feet OF the earth and he alighted
gently. The balloon instantly inverted
and the outrush of hot air extinguished
the flames. The balloon was recovered,
badly damaged, across the Passaio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
BATTERY DAVIS PARTY.
Qulet Affair in Manhattan Casino-D0"n'
town Nearly DepOpulated.

town Nearly DepOpuiated.
Tho Huron Club. which used to be the
Daniel f. Finn Association and OF which
Battery Dan is still standard bearer, fore
gathered In honor Of the new Magistrate
last night In Manhattan Casino at Eighth
avenue and l65th street. Pretty nearly
every one In the First district was invited,
and pretty nearly every one went. New
York south OF Fourteenth street was rela-
lively deserted village.
Just quiet family party Battery Dan
called It. The floor was packed 80 thick
that dancing was more like rushing the
bargain counter.
All the Firms were there-Dan Jr., and his
son, Dan ILL.,, and the three other Sons and
the four daughters, with granddaughter
and nephew or two.
At IL o'clock, to loud cheering, visiting
delegation from the Second district ar
rived in five Seeing New York" rubber
neck wagons. They dashed up bonn
harding the elevated structure with Roman
candles. After them, in a special auto,
came Big Tim Sullivan. Tim threaded
his way through a forest OF gladh a., hands ha.a
ace him about 1t after awhile.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Huron Club were Tom Foley, Senator
Dan Riordan, Assemblyman A. j. Smith,
Alderman A. j. Doyle. Assemblyman 1. Is.
Couphlan, Leader Frank Goodwin OF the
Ninth, Alderman Frank Bowling, Assembly.
man Charlie Anderson, Senator Fitzgerald
and Florrie Sullivan.