davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
MSS CtNFIELD uiRRTER
Daughter of Former Gambling House
Nan the NiTr Of . Saiesman.

PRpyipTVCF. oct - Grace Martin
Garfield. y. 4 laughter ~ Richard 4 Gan-
fed 81 thi- CITY. and Martin r Hannah
20. - travelling salesman. w"r" married
today m ~ Johns church. Attl"horo
after th"y had mot and overcome some
din culti.- placed m their path 10y the
law
N" Young couple went Z" Attleboro
about noon and applied - the town clerk
Tor a fuarr,ag' ltcpu-a. but were Informed
mat o. could not b." granted owing 20
-" youth oi the bird" ~ he unless the
n"u-"u' & on. ~ her parents wac OBJ
tanned
1h" pr-'prl" proved Temporary and
m -hurr .Inln ia" ,pup'. returned a.
'ufnparl"i by the mother ~ m" Young
woman Who ~ writing gave her consent
20 ~" marriage after obtaining the
ho"n-.' no" parry went directly ~ the
r"'tury ~ ~ Juhn.- Church. where the
ceremony wH- performed \lr Hannah
gave EONbury A. hl- home
Richard Canii"i known throughout
N" country - tho proprietor ~ famous
gambling places m New YORK and Kara
tngr. haz hId a residence Ia This city
for many wears and hI- family hR- az
yAvz spent Nv" creator par ~ IN" year
her" The house m ElmwOod h closed
nov. however and MIR Garfield and
h"r daughter have he~n boarding DOWN
town Ih"v -tIIl maintain the stable
ie FiHw0"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
y. y. 4. NEEDS $1,000 .OOO.
Dr. Maetraeken suggests Campaign Ia
Raise It-3. sSI students

A. the annual meeting 81 the Corpora
ton ~ New York University yeSterda v
the registrar reported that the enrolment
Of the university was 57sI as against
3.6ts last year a gain Of las. A. late en-
rollmsuts brought the total last year up
To- t.u36. this indicates To the registrar
total enrolment for the year - more
than l.IOO students
The undergraduate College - k-tS
haE 1914 students as against i72 last wear
the Medical College has t87 a. against
az last year. and the school Of Commerce.
has / .OtJ
William " Kingsley. treasurer Of the
university. reportsSi that the net property
81 the university j. now s. .OOo on. divided
a. follows N.iOo"op PERMANENT funds
S,1".pD eduCatIon plant. t2pJ.UD other
property Gifts and hepuests received
sine" the last annual meeting amount 20
1893 OD
The report ~ Or John n MacCracken.
a. acting chancellor. takes up the matter
Of professors salaries aud recommends
that the executive committee investigate
the possibility ~ tablishing grades 81
service. with a fixed remuneration and
with stated / Increases ~ salary and pro
motions IN grad"
Ia discussing the university needs and
ENDORSEMENTS lac says
A study ~ The budgets ~ univerat.es
will show that 4 ten millions we're PLACED ~
the disposal ~ New York urNersf'v TO-
morrow II would not he necessary for the
council 10 seek any nev nelds or On, roach
on any one . domain ~ u'lhgIng 20 tho best
advantage - large = sum We A.. PLACED
In q dilemma ny the extent and magnitude
Of our work n 10 asa for ten million
dollars We are IN danger Of being regarded
as visionary. because the amount - - ont
Of proportion u any amount which u his
ever been possible 20 secure IN the pat
II We fail 70 ask for ten million dollars -
Law ourselves open ~ criticism for beng
content with ar Inadequate hutge' ami
failing 10 measure ~ 70 the f,ln"-- 90 our
opportunity and dui,
when tho policy ~ the uniyer-I's has
been defined by the election Of a chancellor
I trust the council will consider whether
he time - not ripe to organic campaign
30 secure o. Ooo 81 additional erdnnm"n'
I name ms amount he aTse Ve 'arr"' get
along with less ! do not name larger
sum be'au-e I do not believe - could b.
secured IN a general campaign | should
favor asking for $3.50 oOO endo = mem Tor the
college $3.50 O-r sndov rnent for the school
~ applied science 1850 OgO endowment for
he msdioal college sIjO.O1O sndo rnsu'
Tor tho school ~ pedagogy. AID sl0n $50
sndo y ment TOR The school ot "ommerc"
BE also urge- the need OF new building
'or the school II Applied Science AZ
University Heights. costing appro Eimatelv
l2JO. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
DRIS'OIL trTER CiR nov mrs.
HIs N"tI'itIr. stir Srropd Nrnue ToIk .
10 CAMPAIGN Of Arrr.'s

B"purv t.ufuissipuer b-tsonU wrote a
letter 80 'i, ofi,"rs - ~. Intori0-Dugi.
Yesterday and ,ilI"d 20 trofr attention
the increasing uuui"r of complaints a.
rowdyisn ~ ~" Second av"nu. elevated
lin" Nhopk"'I"r, ESPECIALLY cUmUla med
that every night 'Hy- -1Dsi Du The Iacl,
plat forms ~ 'raIrs and threw heavy nail.
49, store windows t.lpV
H." lu'"rHDroIFr pat special doicr.
tly"s ou ~" Second Hv"uu" tram. Ia-t
nIRni during ~" rush hour and fourteen
bows w"r" gathered 10 seven 81 i..tu.
wsT" sent go 90" t'rry -D.I''y and fhus"
~ az" w"'.. ',u"d from :, o" y t,si,.,,. tor
dIs0Td"rlv .prd.i,i 20 'i" rIsni ,pur
bri-CDil also sem out iop men 81 ri-
rtHN 10 -.'' g. - mar ~"rfIpu 1IIuf fhs prf.g
ordinance pfpuIurfug Oh" .IaUe.urs 81
faNtral- carrying fare 20 rIN" friauJ- "a
lifi b.-i'i" 'h"iu un the driver ~est US
not violated ilfn"s Graham wHs the only
offending tANIdriy" found ~" waS tined
81 ~ m" night rDur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

and the spokesman Of the party soIemnlv
announced that they had come to him
for advice
Manv Of Ne bovs got our jobs through
your recommendation Judge the
spokesman said. and We want 10 do the
right thing Tell Us Just exactly what
we can do IN this strike without getting
IN bad
The Recorder said that they wnuldn {
be allowed 10 destroy property or Inter.
tere with the rights ~ people tie eH-
planned what constituted disoTderlv con
| dlct and other things aud the boys
nodded their approval
Now We would like 20 know what YOU
mink OF our striker" asked one 81 the
party
I'm not IN n position TO discuss that"
replied tho Recorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
DR. HPIS 70 RETIRN.
Museum Men "a, There's Be-n Va Clash
Dr Dean Re.IEnrd I.ast MAJ.

Although IL was admitted Al the Amor
can Museum ~ Natural History vo-ter-
day that Or Bashford bean had resigned
from hIs posItion a. curator IT m" Do
partmeni ~ Ichthyology officials 81 the
institution were inclined 80 make hight
81 a story IN circulation thai n clash had
occurred IN the mana cement of the
museum
Dr Dean. Who j. professor ~ zoology
at columbia University and curator 81
arms and arnOr A. tn" Metropolitan
Museum - Art. sent hts resignation to
tho Natural History Museum last Nav
Or Herman & Bumpu-. director ~
the museum ia taking SiS months
vacation. and DR. Charles n Townsend
director Dr Townsend -aid yesterday
that uTon the return ~ Or Bumpu- on
December - he would resume his duties
~ director ~ ~" Aquarium
Dr Townsend NAV possibly tax" "A
Furopean trip to visit and study aquAr-
rlms abroad before d.rldinE upon the
plans ~ the new building 70 b" er-"'"d
10 thi- ,I'y
one 1T The ofirial- - ~" museum
sad Yesterday that profanity soni" action
would be taken 10 regard 60 "l"'tIrg .
-tIpCsszOr "a Or Dean ~ meeting Oi
the board ~ Trustees ~ mad November
Henry Fairfield Osborn. president 81
fh,. museum has rersntW been appointed
honorary curator 81 m" department -
yortebrate palROniOlOgy. ant Dr " -
Matthews has been promOt a To- he act
ing curator ~ this depart msut
Dr J u. Fggin-. chef ~ the museum
department ~ preparation. hn- gon" g."
Denver 10 be director ~ m" Colorado
Nu-"urn n Natural History " Al"H
1udsr Pet riInksvitDh honorary curator
~ ara"hnida. has ra"sIved an appoint
mont 10 the department 81 zoology At
iAie University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
FERRiBOirS NOR SrE,MsHIPs.
FEDERAL GO,ernmrni Loses suit AgaIns,
New iOPk CItJ.

United states Court Judge chat field in
Brooklyn has dismissed an action brough,
by th" United States against the city u
New York To- collect a penalty against the
municipal fcrrybost Nassau because che
violated statute which forbids the
Carrying IT petroleum ~ like explosive
Nuids IN any steamer carrying passe u 70
gers he purpose of the sult was tn
max" the statute applying To- steamships
apply 90 ferrybOa,s. since It was not die
pu;ed that The f"rryboaf carried truck
loaded UIth ten barrels Of petruleum
In iisml--tng the act ion Judge Chatfie
said that IN" right 10 oTeTaie a ferry has
always been considered TO be a sort 81
franchise and many Of the ferries were
originally created by grants ~ the crown
when New York was a colony The city
~ NcN York ~ operating come IT these
ferry routes between highways desi gnat ed
az city streets and IN the case IN question
operated m. boat entirely within the
STAT" ~ New York The toll for the load
II petroleum was only ~ cents more than
IL would have been for an empty truck.
The Court said that the first question
." he considered was whether boat
plying entirely On New York Raw within
New lorN State ~ subject 60 the Juris-
dc'lun II he United States aud whether
"A municipal f"rryboat was Intended 20
ue Affected 10y the statute IN question.
Sine" Ncw York Bay IL navigahle water.
u Is b"yuui question under the juris-
fl"ttnn OF the United States both as to
admiralty and commerce, the Court SAYS
wL,l" the maintenance II IA ferry In the
sens" ~ highway from one part % the
~ 'O another is within the powers
Il th" C.ty ~ New York The ferryboat
cannot l." considered "A common carrier
IN 'he sense that railroad or steam
boat line would be as to is responsibility
'or goods committed 20 It's care. and its
rlght- and responsibilities are much [
nearer 'hos" ~ a 'oll road or bridge where I.
10" charge IL for the right 20 Use IL. ~itb I
H" propulsion necessary 70 furnish actual /.
~au-uoTtHtIon
Judge Chatfcld declares tina, the ferry |
'pat r1rried the petroleum not as freight /
~ ns part ~ the load OF certain wagon /
pr which toll was charged and Tor .
h1' reason the Federal statute does not .
.pplv. since % seems that Congress did /
io' intend 10 compel ferrvboats to adopt !
no precautions with relation 20 the nature
Z the goods transported that must he
.hssrved hy boats carrying such things
y freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
HFRITD TEACHER worm TELL.
Boy Who Had Isareitea DisApp-ar.
when Discover, g. Made In schooI

Frederick Dohrmann. ~ years Old has
been missing for = week from his home A.
$50 East i33d street where his parent :
keep n hotel
Hiz teacher NJ Public school ~. which
- ~ i35th street and Brown place. found
y pa"kAge % cigarettes IN his pa-se--ipn
ma told HIM She would report " 10 his
N ih"r He left for the noon recess and
lail"d 10 appear for the afternoon seSs,on
b" teacher wrote 10 his mother about ehe
cigarettes. and when Mrs DohrmAnn got
rho leiter after night - worry over her
apn = appearance she Understood
The boys ~ his class were questioned
but none could furnish a clue The
netghhorhood was aroused and assisted
IN the search. which has been carried on
all week. Last night Nlrs. DohrmAnn re-
ported the matter 70 the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
BROHN Is JELLINEk.
Young bohemian let go on Condition.
That Keep Him From Returning.

The case of otto Brown 81 years old.
n Bohemian artist who was arrested in
New Brighton. Staten Island. last July
on a burglary charge. came 10 trial yester
day before Judge Punam IN the Rich
mond county supreme Court Louis
Boehm. the mans counsel. entered plea
~ guilty on condition that the Court sus-
pend sentence add deport the prisoner
forbidding him ever TO return 10 this coun-
try. The plea was accepted The pris-
oner will remain in the Richmond county
Jail until Saturday. when he will no sent
away on the steamship Columbia. bound
for Trieste
The mans name IL Iellinek His father
IL a merchant IA Prague who IN said to
own large leather business With branches
ia - veral countries, one Of which u a.
GloversvIlle. =. !. His mother died re-
GENTLY. leaving an estate of siD.W1.'o which
the young man II practically the sole
heir. II was alleged that he was dis
covered nv "a Polish woman named Pauline
ltsirka -TImmagIng IA her room IA "a
tenement house IN Jersey street. New
brighton. on July - last He explained
bad been lei ~ suppose lived ~ this house
He was arrested and held ia 81 So bail
He wouldn't send 10 his father. who -
- years old. for help.
A. the time Of JellInek's arrest he was
living In a furnished room AZ 100 Fast
Forty sixth street. He said that he went
10 New Brighton 90 find a friend named
Joseph Jankowsky, who was living there.
% nd that he inquired IN q saloon az Jersey
and Ferry streets and WAS told that he
would find Jankowsky at the house where
he was later arrested. There was also
a charge against him - stealing watch
az another house on the same day but
nothing came 81 Tins charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Indigestion and Dyspepsia are the most
common and most distressing Of modern
diseases. and are the cause 80 much hI
health II YOU are To- get the proper
nourShmsnt from rhe food YOU eat u
must he well dIRs''ed and Prorerl, a'urr-
lated
DUTY, Pure MAt Whr'ke, u a form Of
food aIrrad, dlgr'ted. and when taken
Just before meal stimulates the nutou,
surfaces and ltile glands oi the sioma, b
- healihs action causing sufficient
flow ~ the ga'trr, IuI,r 10 dig~si the food
md ~ promote perfect ISsimhI'uur. II
Continued % W.n cure the u .,ea,ri or
Weakened function by ~, tom, and ,timY-
lAtIng cte,t II li,o rN,iteS the npV of
SALIVA Tor the digestion oi ,t1r.ht food
prc'rnting fermentation 10 the stpma, b
and hovel,
Dudy Pore Mar " htkeg IS sold N
SEALED BOTTliS ONIN y, 81 drug.
gsiS. groesrs and dealer. w direct. g. 90
large bottle ! ooi FOR me DId chem
~ IN the l4h,i NrdI.aI booklet ,1r.
tanning rare ,omro0-ser,e rue. for
health and Testimonials. a',o dnctor', al.
we. cent free - an, one " ho writes
TAs DsRy Malt WhnEsy Co. Rochester. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Book Exchange

advertisements Of second hani
books for sale exchange or
wanted will be inserted IN THE
SUN. SATURDAYS. al ID . limo
seven words "a the line. four
teen lines TO tho inch Display
two not allowed
Copy for advertisement I'M.
der this classification must he
received a. THR SUN Office not
later than ThurBday previous 20
Saturday Of insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

NoRwICB. y Y. OCT - George Webb
Of this village. employed by he Bell
Telephone Company ~ lIneman. while
az work AZ the TOP ~ pole here this
morning Slipped aud ~ h. started 90 fall
grabbed hold OF y live electric wire
Twenty elRh' hundred volts passed
through his body killing him Instantly. his
body hanging m mldalr until taken down
nv companions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

NNsHtSGrrS. y j O"r 20 fa-f
nights fr"-' pIf IN end - J"fu ~panR"n.
berg straw h"r-y season ~ had boon
uickIng perrie- Tor 'l' net er's Whom
me frost cam" ia" pIants were iuH n
blossoms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
CURB BUILDING HEIGHT.
Chicago City Council Provides for a
200 Feet Maximum.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Two hundred feet
will be the maximum height of build
ings in Chicago hereafter.
the city council last night decided that
no building shall be erected in Chi
cago in the future of greater height
than 200 feet. The present building
code limits the height to ESQ feet.
The council agreed to give those real
estate men and investors who have
planned to erect skyscrapers in the
downtown district a longer respite. 1t
decided that the new provision should
not go into effect until July 1, 1911.
eff buildings are limited to 200 feet
in height said Alderman Richert, sit
will mean that Chicago's downtown
business district will have to spread
out. The cry for years has been do
away with the loop and think If we
restrict the downtown buildings in the
very near future you will find big
buildings going up outside the loop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
NEW PARAGRAPH TEST.
j. Armstrong Drexel Will Attempt An
other Altitude Record.

New York. Dec. 2.-Another test is
to be made of the Paragraph used by
J. Armstrong Drexel in Philadelphia
in his effort to establish new worlds
record for altitude.
A few hours before he made the
fight, the instrument was tested for
him by Philadelphia experts who pro-
nounced it in satisfactory condition.
After the fight the Instrument show
ed a record of $3.50 feet, which was
256 feet more than the previous
worlds record made by the late Ralph
tombstone in Belmont park. on Octo-
Der 81.
When the Paragraph was brought to
New York it was sent OF the experts
employed by the Aero Club of America,
who reported an error in the machine,
which reduced the record of Mr.. Drex-
els flight to $3.50 feet, 264 feet less
than Ralph Johnstone's record. Mr..
Drexefs claim to a world record was,
therefore, rejected.
1t is now announced that the Aero
Club of Pennsylvania will take the in
strument back to Philadelphia for re-
testing. In order to insure that the
est is thorough and official in every
respect, it will be witnessed by two
scientists from the weather bureau in
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02

machines and a fifteen horse power
motor is used to turn over the big
churns, which are capable of handling
one thousand pounds of butter at one
churning.
"a three horse power motor circu-
lates the brine around the ice freez-
ing cans, insuring equal freezing in all
the cans.
Down next to the big gas engine is
little two horse power motor whose
special duties are to pump enough air
into the cylinders to turn her over
a time or two. When the great three
cylinder Nash gas engine was set IN
place by her makers, the Mach1nlsts
Electric Company connected the cleo
trical apparatus which gave her the
spark of ambition.
! With compressed air the powerful
pistons are pushed up and down TOT a
few strokes, then automatically the
big machine is cut over to natural
gas Fourteen feet of natural gas Will
furnish one horse power for an nour
In the new engine under full LOAD.
Without a stop or a minutes delay
| the ignition system may be remover
and another substituted.
Day in, day out; week in, week out.
every little motor and machine WORKS
| accurately as a watch. The othcers OF
| the Topeka Pure Milk Company are
well pleased with the new punt a ar4a
| the manner in which the Macnlillses
Installed every part.
Every bolt, every screw, every por-
ton of the electrical wiring is rlgh'
| and forms system of energy arteries
carefully an and roa accuracy Pers MIX Com
pany open it's doors to visitors TO see
| their new plant
| R11t remember the ice cream tomor-
row and visit the plant. See Just no"
| the products made by the Topeka Pure
| Milk Company and used on thousands
| of IA ia prepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Body of Late President Montt Is
Started for Chile.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The body of Pedro
Mont, late president of Chile. was re-
moved to Bremen today and placed on
board the Chilean cruiser Blanco En-
calada to be taken home.
Montt died August 16, a few days
later the body was brought to Berlin,
where the funeral was held at the
Roman Catholic church of st. Hedwig
on August 25. It has since reposed in
the crypt of the church. The transfer
today was made with military honors.
A guard of honor accompanied the
special train to Bremen and attended
the body as it was placed on board the
warship. Emperor William was repre-
scented by General Won Kessel. The
flags on the government buildings
were placed at half mast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
TAX ON FEATHER BOAS.
Hereafter Duty Will Be on Class OF
Manufactures of Metal"

New York. Dec. A curious de-
cision by the board OF United states
General appraisers here rules that
FEATHER boas are henceforth to be
cIassed under the tariff laws as manu-
features of metal"
They heretofore have been assessed
. d11tv of so per cent under the pro-
1v;s;o,, for artificial feather and downs
of all kinds"
This classification was opposed by
the importers, who made the cialm
that the rate of assessment should De
as per cent on the ground that Wnlle
fact1Ire of the boas, the value OF
feathers is practically nil. and the chief
vaiue Of the product is in the metal
wiring ETC., used in their manufac-
ture. ~,
contention of the importers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
What to Do for a
Sickly Child--Tria Free
Many mother these suggestions

1t has always been a mooted question
just what to do with an ailing child. for
mothers disagree and few doctors spe-
ciaIize in it. But this much is certain,
that in the majority of cases faulty bowel
movement is at the bottom of the trouble.
The first thing. then, to do with COM
planning child is to give it a laxative, not
a mere fruit-stew or such thing but
genuine, scientific laxative Many are
recommended but few have been found
worthy. Among the latter none stands out
more prominently than Dr. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pcpsin, which mothers In all parts
of the country have used for a generation
It can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle. No
child will refuse 1t as it is not bad
tasting and violent cathartic pill. but 8
mild, gentle, non-griping liquid. It has
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pu
He has specialized in stomach, liver an
will be pleased to give the reader any az
welcome to write him. Whether for the
him DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 81 Caldwell Bull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
place to Mediate.

New York. Dec. 2-The most un,
usnsi building specification ever filed
in New York city has just been re-
ceived in one of the outlying offices of
the building department. The docu-
ment is filed by C. G. Kolff. wealthy
resident of Staten Island, who plans to
erect in Emerson Hill, village named
after Ralph Waldo EmerSon-a log
cabin as philosophers hail." to
which men of contemplative mind may
go for meditation. Mr.. Kolff has al
ready sent out invitations to many
prominent men of the country to come
IL the cabin and do their meditating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02

can be used for heating purposes with
better results than steam coils aboard
ship.
The turbine generators have also
driven out the reciprocating engines
and dynamos on the battleship and no
more of the old type will be installed.
The ghastly and weird green-fiamed
mercury light has also been found bet
ter adapted than the arc light for use
in the fire and engine rooms of the
ships, while the new metallic filament
lamps have proven their superiority
for signaling purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
Bushwick Club to Be Sold.

New York, Dec. 2.-Coincident with
the temperance on the worlds stage
of Dr. Frederick A Cook. the handsome
home of the Bushwick club of Brook
lyn, which gave him proud and joy
Gus welcome home when he returned,
is to be sold at public auction. The
club is unable to pay the interest on
$60, 900 Of mortgage bonds and friend
ly suit in foreclosure has been brought
DR. Cook was one of the original mem
hers Of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
DROPS DEAD AT DANCE.
Waltz Is Played as Young Mans Body
Is Removed.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 2.-Just as
he was about to ask a young woman
to dance with him, George L. johnson,
FL years old, dropped dead before her
at ball here last night. Physicians
said death was due to a heart weak
ness aggravated by much dancing.
To prevent any disorder in the hall,
the proprietor of the schol ordered
the orchestra to play a waltz, and
while the young mans body was being
taken outside, the dancers tripped
about the floor to a rollicking tune.