davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
9enft oaran.

Sc banbelt iih niht oarum, mie
Shr lebt, iunoern wie Cure 2eber ift.
SIT lie nid3t in perfetter Orbnung,
brinot iie oabin carh ben @ebraut
BON Simm5ns 2iuer Burifter - nur
in 8;aniha1teln. @s lit oas iiberfte,
Bette unb onaenehmfte Wtittel fiir Die.
les Organ. Doe ie berausaebrabl
puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
ghsebt es nttbt aut.

gripart guh ben ettpaigen 1p1tes
ren Gnfaa zines ihueren Jiebers,
inbem Shr @ner Spitem iebt BON Der
Muinmn1lung Uun unreinigteiten be.
freit SimmUn's Sariapariua uer.
ridbtet bic Nrbeit. Gr bringt gutes
Blnt. ousaeseihneten Nppetit, QruBe
Strait uno groBen llnternebmunass
npift
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
.5u. so mDure es lreDer ntqr nep=
men"
.Mesbalb nidt, paul21

NbS4bs
.Mesbalb ni9t, paul?"
Plus manderlei Griinbea - boupfz
f19li9 aber besbalb, neil i'd I'm Der
lauf Der nGdften Sage pber Mphst
felber 70 bel aufsutreihen foffe, ols
ltnumsdngli9 notbipenbig it,"
SD naeft 0u mfrs in @ettes lGs
men au irgenb elmer 3eit tptebereritatz
ten, gaul! SEPT aber borft Du's ni@t
suriidireifen. I'm 9eines Sobnes nil
len nuBt Su es annebnen."
ys95th berHshe nidt, tparum Dir nit
etne:.l W}ate 70 piel baran selesen TT.
baB er fOrs3ebt. DAG Du feline Be
lditiauas hon ibsn au fardten baft,
habe ie1 Sir bod f9on gefdgt."
.Gs sefGiebt au4 :ie9t besbalb, bag
i'd fsins tesbi9e feine fofOrttse 9fbz
reiTe tpiinf(Aaas.
as.l BAT esfo bod einen beitimme
ten Griinb beFiir9 Mi59teft Du nidt
bic g:lte Aassea, i'm mir su nennen2"
nGostsil gu niat ON Morgeil
feIbF, boB e. am beitsn fir i'm ipdre.
penn er 9esltfeblanb 10 bolb ols m0sz
It9 perlaHen f0nrte94
oSreili9! Mber auf ben Tag fpnn,t
es babel bod ni9t an. l1nb iibere
boupt ninm mfrs niAt libel, Ser
barb! = in ltD6te biefe Sa9e Iieber
allein nit lnetnem @pbne abna9en.
gs mar eine llneeididli9feit, bab id
Did I'm bes @eIb angling"
Da fprane Ger aonful auf unb
fttBte fdl ie,mer ouf ben Std. n@ufe
Deinen @oba!" fuste er, nlnb esftatte
mir. Elm paar Morte unter bier Mugen
NIT i'm 81 fpreGsn."
rMenn e5 GetHe @biidbt III, ibn,
tn's @tiDiH.a Sa rebsn. p ratbc ID
Dtr. lieber babon ab5ufteben. Mie er
ousenblidli9 in Beaug ouf Did ge-
ftmmt lit, tpGrsit Du bieneiebt be-
lstte. bon bsm er iib suredtpeiien
Iiebe."
sd Elite Did bennod), ,ha 3u
rufen. SIT b.nn geine @erbitterunp
unb Dein MiBtrauen 10 uniiberfpinbs
li9. bab Su an teine5 Menfdsn un5
eisenniisige GheiSaabme mebr slduben
tannf9"
gttDas 70 @inbringli9es mar in,
4Ians feiileg GtiIums, bab fi9 gaul
Snenborf tsssn Fir efnen Mpment
Nmtlim ernz :ffen fiihtte. .csch babe
Did nofiiettiea n!hf fransesl tppGsl1,
lenfte er s:a LIB penn Dir 10 bel
haran gela9cl 1T, nit benz Sungsn 5u
reben = mir mas's re9t fetn. Nber
Du tpirfi fsi.s, Sreube baran baben."
@erbar5 s1-iining anttportete nur
bnrh eia ,si1en NIT Der 0anb, unf
ipGbreno her brei ober bier Mliuten, bic
e. tDartenb allein In benz fdblen Maume
berbrinoeH nlubte. itorrte CT NIT biifez
rem, srambollem Bid unpertpnnbt in
bic 5lamne ber Ganpe.
Da l1lu9 BON Der Eir fer cine balb=
laute, peri9leierte Gtimn1e an Iein Sbr
,,@uten Ibenb, Cnfef! On piinldeii
nit mir su ipreden?"
Der &uiul brebte li9 baftig Inn uni
beri6rdnfte, an ben S1reibtiI1 oe
lebnt, bic Mrme iiber Der 8ruit. ,S9lie.
Be, bite, bic Tir, bas uns niemant
bort! Du tpeiBt, ipesbalb i'd sefom:
men bin?
yMein @ater bat mir's Ioeben se.
iast. slber es aei6ab nidt nit meinen
gBilen, Ontcl @erbarb, bas e; Did I'M
6as @elb Angling. @enn er mir por
ieiner Gbfidt seipro@en bate, iuiirbe id
aaes aufsebcten baben, ibn on ibrer Gus'
fibrun9 gu perbinbern."
gielleidt CAB er iib re@tidaffens
Mibe, einen rubisen Ton an5ul6la
gen, aber Der feinbielise Trob Hang
ntdtsbeitoiueniser aus iebem ieinel
g8prte.
(EOrtiebuna fulat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
Ndch Rrpfu,tepiIle.

Ser Bug Der Suniet 8ictoria DibifiDn.
Gbfabrt 800 mprgens, r1acbt in 9lacebu
eorSns gbriffi, 's anfaait SDrt, D4 us s nam,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
Utcturtn 9tbtfiDa, o. 8. & g. VI.
(0mIf @bpre.)
U B { q brt

Rad gueru, Bictnria, Bort 9aDacn, Cor.
pMs gbriiti, 8rpmnsnifle, NiD Granoe
gttb, @Dliao, BeenilIe, @bartDn, 8nlas
clos uno 9ouftDn 800 tnDrgens.
Intuntt .......... .8.45 ebenbs.
Der Sam 6Duhon Enob!gnerD, 8ictD-
ria, aB barton un pDuiton ..........
Nbfabrt ..7.55 nbenhs
Mntunft ...........7.0 .00 ntprgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
@rbrnndat ra Elm mnI

SIR idhmeraenoe 0dmurrboioeu bat
Sunt's Sure nidt ieines @leihen.
Cine NpplitatiUn linoert - cine
Shahtel beilt. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
@. Sc. u z. 8abn.
un L

9iab BacD, Sort Bortb, Dallas, aauias
gitb, ct. 3Duis Hn6 Chicago, tdglicb,
(Suniet 9eput) ..........9. 500 nben6s
90calsug nia Smitbbille. ....7.3 80 bonn.
Nlamo special nah Smithnille, ppuiton.
@olneit0n ............... I0.25 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
" n tu n tt:

goat gbtcasD, ct. 2outs, aanias gitp,
Dallas. Sort @nrth unb @aco, tagk4
(Sunlet DepDt) 80 moroens.
4ocalsug nia Smithnine -. 9.05 nbenos
Nlomo SPECIAL BON SmitbbilIe. SDufon,
@olneEton .6.2E rnDrqen8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
soutbera 9sacifie 8abm.: !:

Rad gsetu Orleans, SDujtDn nnb @als
betDn tdelib .......... .12.10 nlittaes.
unb ....................1 Ii. 80 aben6s.
Nab eagle 8aE, Gl Baio. golifurnien
unb WeritD. s. bDrnt. u. $50 abenbs.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Stem Drleans, p0uhDn unb @als
beitpn td9lidb ..........6 $50 morgens.
unh 500 Na@m.
Bon gl Baip. galiforntens unb NerifD
.......... LAO BORN. unb IL abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
et.eDnts 8 san ;yramctscO,8ebm

u Q1fts
Nab Sort Smith, Sprinefielb. ct. 2ouis,
Eauias Gitg, Chicago IS. & o. g. Be.
pot) )............. 800 abenbs,
Gntunft.
8Dn ct. 2Duis, &anias gitb, Baris, Obi.
cn1u. 1u................ 1910 mDrqenS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13
5. & o. %. eabu.
" n { u n 1T.

Mnfunft.
8oH st. 9ouis u. benz Often, $50 mprgens
Bon lDcaleu Buntten 80. 10. 10 moraens.
Bon ct. 9ouis u. benz Often, 7.25 abenbs
Bon 9areoD unb 0teritu. :. loo nadbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-13

sind's 5 @ents oaOano.ig ,aarls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
TWO WOMEN. SEARCHED.
Hardy Sisters Held Up TEN prarity
by Customs Inspectors.

Two Young women cabin passengers the
write Star liner Adriatic. searched by the
customs officials when the steamer docked yester
dzv but nothing d1Itiable being found upon them.
they were released.
The young women were Miss s. Hardy and Miss
Ella Hardy said to be sisters Of William T. Hardy
the hressn1aker, of No. s. West Slst street, who
WINS arrested on Tuesday evening for attempting 10
srnuggle valuable laces from the North German
Idovd liner KronpTinz Wilhelm, on which he was
& passenger.
Hardy and his roommate, Burton Baldwin. were
held in s2oo bail each by Commissioner Stanton TO
a1pear for trial to-day. The customs officials had
been waiting long time for Hardy and were ex-
Meeting his sisters the Adriatic- When the
steamer locked yesterday the baggage OF the
Misses Hardy was placed aside and promptly ex-
amired. but found TO contain nothing more than
the women had stated in their declaration. The
dutiable articles which consisted mainly Of laces
and dress goods valued 81 800. were sent to the
Appraisers Stores.
An elderly man, who said he was the pastor OF
the church the young attended. met them
at the pier and escorted them TO their home. The
customs officials learned that wireless message
had neen received by the young women while the
AdriatIc was close to Nantucket, but its contents
we're not revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
STRIKERS GET JOBS.
THIRTY Women TeIegraphers Placed
IN Good Situations.

There was rejoicing among the telegraph stTik
ers Of the geDtler when il was announced late
YESTERDAY afternoon that than thirty april
cations had been received for women 10 i'll places
ranging from clerical station agents on railroads
OF the three hundred who are out the
ma Jority dancing at their headquarters Ever
cit Hail. East Fourth street when the news
came and the applause that greeted II was DEAF
eniDg.
The requests were the result Of an advertise
-nent published yesterday morning by President
Joseph F. Ahearn of Local No. is Of the Tee
that the striking teleSraphers. men and Women
all atovs intelligence. are VIKING 10
work al anything anywhere except the western
Union or Postal Telegraph. ~,
Miss Helen Svensou, head Of the women sllh-
~rs declared that IN less than weeks every
enc would be placed. and at that time too. the
strike would be end, for the companies Wodid
obliged 20 give in on account OF thelr cTlleu
condition -.
But because OF the nerve rackins work 1htt
ss is she said almost every of my girls VIII
he glad TO accept less money and get into etler
from all over asking what they are fitted for ana
we have sent two splendid girls 10 railroads ca
Long Island have supplied brokers helpers al SSV
a week for stenogrsphy typewritlng ana tele-
GRANNY combined ana have arranged for some cesh-
Sers ard some workers insurance Offices All are
happily hopeful and VIII stay out 10 the enc
AT the striking employment bureau No % Flne
es,4At C. r NcInery. secretary, said that many
applications had from railroad companies lor
agents since the eight hour law had mace IL nee
essarv 10 have relays Of three employees
s.An Of the will be giad TO see me ElIlS
said h. Sitting work for sometimes tNeIFe
or fourteen hours It stretch, sometimes without
food is Killing for any Of and no woman ought
Fever be s-Ssecred 10 such strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
CIGARETTE MACHINE CONTROVERSY.
Right to Exhibit at Tobacco Show Will Be
Thrashed Out in Court To-day.

There a Iull yesterday in the legal contro-
versy between the two rival cigarette firms over
the right TO exhibit cigarette making machines al
the tobacco show in Madison Square Garden The
Injunction granted President Harris Of the khe-
diva1 company of New York against President
Hartmann OF Abdua tS Co. and General Manager
Turk of the Tobacco Trades Exposition company
will come up for argument in court to-day MT
Turk accepted service of the injunction on Wednes
day. but counsel Mr.. Harris had not been able
o make service Mr.. Hartmann or any other
OFFICER of Abdulla & Co. up to the time the snow
closed last night.
Yesterday actors day at the Garden. and
the voting contest for the most popular actress
and actor drew a large number of theatrical FOLK
At the close of the voting Ida Gladstone and Sam
Barnard we're IN the lead J. C. Wolfe continued
10 lead IN the contest tho most popular tobacco
sa lesman
For the tobacco trade convention, which opens
Monday. growers and manufacturers OF this
country Porto Rico and Cuba arriving 20 take
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ACTION AGAINST EDISON
Ne1c England Photograph Com p0fy
Sues Him and Others.

Papers in a suit to restrain Thomas A. Edison
and the monograph companies with which he Is
identified from selling monographs in New Eng
land and for an accounting Of the sale OF pheno-
graphs IN those states since 1895 have boon Iled
in the New Jersey Chancevy Court by counsel for
James l.. Arden and twenty-five other stocknold-
erz in the New England Photograph Company
Those named with Mr. Edison defendants are
the Edison Photograph Company. the Edison
Phonograph Works. the National Phenosraph Com
pauy and the board Of directors OF the New Eng
land Phonograph Company.
The complaint SAYS the defendants have sold
monographs in the New England States IN viola
ton OF the rights Of the New England company.
purchased for 10000 from the North American
Phonograph Company October - 1SS- The
North American Phonograph Company had that
year bought EdIson's rights in the photograph for
10000 and block OF stock
The exclusive rights OF the New England com
pany ran out in 1903 but the petitioners say the
company made n renewal contract with the North
American company. On Nav l. 1904, the North
American Phonograph Company declared In
solvent and John r Hardin OF Newark was ap-
pointed receiver. Edison bought Tire assets. Later
the National Photograph Company was organized
sell all over the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
HARTMAN AT IRRIGATION MEET.
Tells How He Came to Take Pacific Roads
and Asks Good Will of People.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept &c. H Hartman last
night, r address to the National Irrigation
Congress, told how he to take control of the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads
and of the attitude OF these railway systems toward
irrigation and forestry. Hartman and Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon, president of the congress-
engaged In q mild debate, Hartman rising to re-
ply to certain remarks of Oregon's chief executive
Hartman said that when he suggested TO asso-
ciates east OF the Mississippi River that they take
hold of the Union Pacific they regarded him as
almost out of his senses, and asked what he was
going to do with the great desert that the road
trsversed.
II told them of the possibility OF irrigation" said
Hartman, but they replied that ii would come in
another generation-not in I had to go il
alone, and perhaps some of them regret that
l did not use more force and persuasion TO have
them go along with me"
Hartman said that the Pacific railroads con-
tFoIled much timber land In Oregon but that ii
was not for sale. The timber is to be saved for
future generations.
The speaker referred to the work done IN i'm
proving the Union Pacific, ard said that II was
necessary to get control of the Central Pacific and
improve it also otherwise traffic would be choked
up at Ogden. He closed by saving he hoped that
the people of the West would regard the IIar-
rinan system as selfish organization and added
that everything possible being done by tbs
railroads TO develop the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WON'T DISCUSS TUNNEL REPAIRS.
Wilcox Says He Has Not Been Informed as
TO Battery Tube Affair.

Reinforcing the tubes Of the Battery tunnel with
concrete the subject for much discussion yes
terday. despite the fact that William Barclay Par
Rapid Transit Commissioners. had said that 1t was
being done in accordance with the original plans OF
the tunnel. which he had prepared
Chairman Wilcox of the Public Service Commits
sion when asked If the report that George s Rice.
chief engineer Of the commission. had tried to hide
put true. replied that ne did not 70 dts
tho question. he had not Yet been well IN
formed it.
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN also asked what
action the city would take II It found there would
he further serious delay in the completion Of the
tunnel lie said he did what the city
could do in the matter. the Public Service Com
mission, which not city body. had charge of
It. lie thought that four inches of clearance was
a pretty narrow margin.
"'ro the iayman," he said, that would seem a
very small margin, train might give hrch
and hit the top OF the tunnel and perhaps cause
serious damage. An engineer might say that
nothing all. and that there would he no danger
but / think tt average layman would consider it
serious have small a margin.
Mr.. McGowcn recalled conversation that Mayor
Mcclellan had with Mr.. Rice concerning the delay
In the work in the tunnel He said that he recol-
lected that the Mayor spoke very sharply" 70 Mr.
Rice who promised him then that the tunnel would
be resdy by January !. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
MAY TRY TO BREAK TUNNEL STRIKE
Reserves Called, Presumably to Protect Non
Union Men-Negro Arrested.

4 hurry call for the police reserves was sent 10
the 18th Precinct yesterday from the scene OF the
strike of the engineers and rockmen who were
employed on what IS known as the second extern
OF the Pennsylvania tunnel in Long Island
City. II thought that the contractors intended
supplanting the old with strike breakers
Either the heavy downpour of rain or the presence
of a hundred engineers and rockmen
changed this plan.
1t was announced last evening by Matthew Nc
Conville. business agent of the Safety Engineers
Union, that the steam shovelers had gone on
strike in the Long Island City section of the Penn
syIvania tunnel. in addition TO I03 dock builders
engineers and rock drillers. who quit work on
Wednesday. If any attempt Is made to fu tho
places Of the strikers he said S5O will
90 out lie said that about two hundred and fifty
were out now.
Michael Bond. a negro. who said he lived at No.
I3 West I'D street. arrested yesterday,
charged with running a stationary engine without
license. He OF a number of strike
bres ke-s put In work yesterday. and hts arrest IS
supposed 20 havs bean due to complaints made by
tho strikers Tbs strike has not affected the
eTai hundred IA the employ Of the PearsOns
who arc building the tunnel under the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
NEWSPAPER WGMEN'S SCHOOL.
Thirty Guineas Pays for Course IN the City
of London.

A Journalistic school fcr young women has been
s-arted in Fleet street Lennon II aims 10 give .
! practical education in newspaper Work IN Az
branches and it Is conducred IN connection WIRE an
actual publishing establishment from willch ~ :.
are ISSUED. Gays The Washington foSA
number OF literary women who have gained dis
t.ncf5on in London by their work are parOhesSes
Of the Journalistic school, among mem JoDH
Strange Winter" Mrs Henry reeves aho N.
= p O'Connor The late Mrs Craigfe was also N
,erested in ID -
MISS Cartwright. the principal. is herself an
editor and practical journalist, the daughter OF
publisher. One Of her magazines is eoiteo ." , ~
premises. IN THIS way she is able 10 take hef
1,4Dls through the entire fed, from the selection
OF subjects for articles TO the eciJing OF copy anu
the setting up Of tire matter in type
There are classes in story writing. Intervening
fashioa drawing and story illustration, art, dra-
matte and musical criticism book reVieVlnS SUI
editing proof correcting and society reporting
There classes also in tNPeVTitins' sho''hal'o'
advertising writing. and in French
4 The great advantage OF the London schoo4 Is rs
location in the building with an actual puoi-
cation Office. Here the editor and the pfiEclPaI
discuss timely subjects and instruct the puphs "a
--7,sst h. good for publication possibly year l1er
than the time they written.
THE mysteries Of makeup are explained. end the
student fsmi1iarizes herself with the Various
processes which transform Tie NSoi-[N -''' 49,
printed page
reciaF talents for any particular line Of work are
developed ability IN any art is utilized IN 1ne
ruuiTs work Il is stated thsI the oest PROOF >"
success of the school is that the girls sre already
selling thar work and Pacing articles with the
I,o~6on -aapers and magazines
Thirsv s7IsneaE paws for the entire course from
10 20 20 for Journalistic course alone a1-o "
xz,iness fer instruction IN secTetartal duties ne
classes m advertisement writing and in snorthahc
and French extras There is a Correspondence
class Through which manuscripts are CRITICISED oy
mail and suggestions made as TO tneI imp
: for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Holds State Can Revoke Privileges Extended
to Lessees of Surplus Canal Waters.

Albany Sept 5.-Attorney General Jackson. In
an opinion given out tonight. holds that the
can at any time revoke privileges extended to les
sees of surplus canal waters. This opinion is adj
verse TO contention of several lessees who held
that where the barge canal construction inter
fered with their use CT water the state in duty
bound TO remedy the matter. they had, they
contended received rights which could not be g
nored The Attorney General also holds that the
state bound to provide for the lessees where
the new canal has displaced their plants
The opinion Is in response TO a complaint made
by the Lockport Hydraulic Company. in connection
with the displacement OF the company's hydraulic
race and TUNE! at Lockport, supplying 400 horse
power IA asserted that IT the duty of the
state 10 reinstate IL in new plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
AUSTRALIANS IN FIGHT.
RiraL Societies Go TO Court to Settle
Subject of Name.

"Auetria versus Austrians'' might fifty be termed
an action brought I'm the Supreme Court when ~
scmbles the fight of The Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea some time ago against the Colonial parnes ef
tho State OF New York, and in which case the
court refused grant Injunction TO restrain the
defendant from using the psintfHs name HE
Austrian Singing Society WAS organized genera
ton ago for German speaking persons only, 20
promote and develop German singing and sociai
intercourse Discussions arose. and In June hfty
members withdrew and formed an independent as
ISOLATION under the name OF tho Singing society OF
the Austr;aus The lenders in this movement were
Ipuafz Seumayer. Professor Edward Pollock, OF
the law faculty Of Vienna University; Or. Morris
Hirsch Max Rainer and other well known Austro-
Hungarians.
Membership in the society was limited ex-
clusivey to native born Austrians or descendants
Of Austrian birth In n short time II attained
membership of about hundred and fifty. and
was recognized by DIT. Won Guriich. president Of
the Austro- Hungarian Festival Society, national
organization.
The Austro-FIungarian societies annually cele-
brate what is known the "fiuiyas' festival and
the society organized by Mr. Neumayer announced
In July that it would hold its festival on Septem-
Der Is al Newiown. Long Island. Thereupon the So
clety which Mr.. Neumayer and his associates de-
serted also announced similar festival 10 be held
the same day Staten Island The Austrian
Singing Society then brought action in the Su
preme Court against the Singing Society Of the
Austrians for injunction. not only TO restrain
the society from holding its festival on Long
Island, but also to restrain IL from using the name
Singing Society of the Austrans holding Il
was so Ike It's name that persons would be
msled thereby. It furthermore charged that
Mr. Neumayer and his associates had formed their
society with the intent Of misleading and deceivins
the public.
An order n show cause. granted by Justice
Brady, of the Supreme Court. made return
able yesterday. Gainsburg & Solomon of No. 239
Broadway. appeared for the defendants. and an
adjournment for argument granted till Sep
tennber TO- Regarding the defence. I. Gainsburs
said:
MT NeUnayer. the president of the Singing So
cety Of the Austrians. claims the right of the or
genizatior to use that name; that there Is no de-
sire 10 deceive ANYBODY and that any German. can
distinguish society from the other. He main
teins the plaintiff society is society OF Aus
TRANS making any who speaks German elig
ible membership. while the society OF which he
Is member is limited to Austrians only and
society for the Austrisns'