davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

greeS. who WOuld say. Well maybe il
these things hadR't ho@n done Ior him he
would not have got the degree The
professors. too. arr IN an awkward posi-
ton. for they do not want 10 b. hard on
blind man and YET they shonld not BE-
asked IN grant favors. Once yon eau
show them that yon do not expect any
that yO1 will do a. veil a. tha seeing
without any they are quite all right. AZ
a matter of fact the blind man. however.
has to do little better than the ordinary
w a. not TO have attention drawn 10 him
self. The faculty a. Columbia have
hern very kind am glad and probably
they are that have not asked that iavors
he shown on the way through college. yet
Of course Ia the, nature Of the case there
has Of necessity been fOrbearanoe. And
! am happy 'O say that whenever the
faculty has been approached with good
grounds for suggestions ! had 10 make
10 them they have readily accepted the
suggestions made
i took the arts cOurs. aud Nhall reoelve
my degree on Wednesday. have gone
10 college by the subway and have had
q reader Of course. reader u a neoes-
atty, My memory h pretty good aud
can usually rely on Il 70 retain the giat
Of a book, and yet a reader 10 a necessity.
Right there Is an instance Of the blind
man's handicap a. 10 heing able 70 ac-
oOmplish all 10 a given time that another
person could do. You knoW well that II
you had an assignment o. isO pages 20 Rad
you could do II more quickly. seeing for
yourself than by having u rad 70 you.
! have made my way partly by read
ing proof. and also I have done a little
writing. ] expect TO do more. operate
a typewriter aud can take down matter
both in the Braille aud the New York
point, but In writing Tor publication I
usually dictate. They say you know that
20 write hest In 20 write a. you talk aud
u talk TO a stehographer Why there IL
the answer.
y want 20 repeat that when a question
concerning the blind comes mp tho opin-
ion % the intelligent blind should be
taken and that when \ paper l. offered
for publication concerning the blind IN
quiry should he made.oa the blind ,hem-
selves asst the truth Of IL statsmenis.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

goggles Flying nea srOS't bothered
much BY dust
Mn. Cartisa. a. tail "a her husband.
loOked 81 him calmly enough. but with an
AIR % pride and citation that che couldn't
hide. She didn't make much of fuss
over him. and Curtiss ian't ths sort 10
make fOas over anybody. bat they wers
proud and voFy happy. Anybody could
80. BREAKING a wOFld's hyins record
and pickinginp SiO.OoO in three hours OF ~
h 4 neat days work
After the army had entertained him
and everybody on Governors Island had
shaken hands With him Mr.. Cnrt.ss with
Augustus n. Post and a delegation %
proud citizens from HammOndaport, NY.
CGrtiss's home town. won't 10 the Astor
House for lunch and then 10 the World
% get the $1,000 ohsok. Mr.. Post had
been on the special train and be and MF.
CuFtisa compared notes. Curtis had
only his previous experience 20 guide
him IN estimating bic speed from point
10 point down the river. Ne vas keenly
Interested in Mr.. Posts figures. Bat
the beat story was the one that Curaisa
himself told OF how IL feels to Nv over q
long section oG country faster than an
express train.
He has been q long time winning the
tiO.O 0O but IN luck kept him from making
an effort last fall. before the Hudson-
Fulton celebration. A. that time ths
World made il offer. sloseOO 10 the irst
person who made the 'Filton Eight.
from New York TO Albany or from Albany
to New York. In a mechanically propelled
airship. either lightero or heavier than air.
The conditions we're that the "trip must
be made within tWenty-fOur bOurn. With
only one landing.
Conditions and legal complications
made II impossible 70 try for the prize
last fall. but Mr.. Curtiss vas free 10
attempt the trip this spring. and be vent
to Albany several days ago and waitsi
for an interval between freakiah winds
Mr.. Curtiss almost began 10 think b.
would never get q chance. On Saturday
morning the winds fooled him and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
WILLItWsBrRG BRIDGE CRlSH.
Ten People In Tive Cars cut aud Jared
tlstorman DIdnT see.

Ten persons were cut about the face
and hands by ghss and several we're
badly shaken up in a rear end collision
between two trolley cars on the Villains
burg Bridge AZ O'Clock this morning
The accident occurred near the Williams
burg end Of the bridge
A Nostrand avenue car well filed with
a late home going Sunday night crowd
slipped IN trolley while going down the
incline toward Williamsburg plaza and
came 70 a stop. Immediately behind
was a Grand street car also well filed
The mOtOrmEn Of the latter Joseph
H. Ibsquet. said that he did not Sc the
stalled oar in front OF him until IL was
too late 10 stop his own car He crashed
into the NOstrand avenue car with sun
Gent force 30 smash all the windows Of
his own chr and 20 bend the platforms Of
both.
Policemen in the bridge station on the
plaza heard the screams Of the passen-
gers a block or more away The passen-
gers were helped Out Of the two cars and
tsn we're taken into the police station
and there we're attended by surgeons
from the Williamsburg Hospital An
were cut about the face and hands and
suffering from shock
The injured Were Joseph sohulich.
~ years old. Of u Ralph avenue; Sadie
schulich. y years Old and Hannah
sohulich. n years Old. oi the sane Ad-
dress. Nathan spiro. ~ years Old. q
10 Vernon avenue. and his wife. Hannah.
% years old: Sarah BonOputh. - years
old. Of ssa Graham Avenue, Samuel Elder
man, 70 years old Of ~ Myrtle avenue.
Augustus Palm. ~ wears Old, Of 1917
Halasy street: Joseph Nolan. % years Old.
N 4 HILLSIDE avenue. Astoria, ana The
mOtOrman halbsquet
Il took thrge-qnnrters u an hour TO
get tho track cleared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TO HOLD DOWN NICAKiGUi 4.
ssDO Marines Prem canal E0ns I;slaE 70
Rlueaelaa- Prairie OF 70 Cogoa.

PHnADELPHIA. MAY - I.oaded with
ammunition. tents and supplies sufficient
TO supply a force u marines large enough
20 Chastise both Of the warning factions
in Nicaragua. the cruiser Prairie sailed
this morning from the league Island Navy
Yard for Colon She has crew of 50
blus Jackets
The sailing II the Prairie was sudden
Orders came 20 get ready 10 ~ less than
tWenty-fOur hours before sailing time
9 o'Clook this m0fhihE and hOt only vas
the yard forced 10 load the ship with
supplies and ammunition but energetic
work was needed % reach some q the
officers Of the Prairie who we're on shore
leave
Everybody reported before zailing time
WAsHIN0ToN. May IA force Of about
30 marines from the Panama Canal Zone
will h. taken % Bhleiirlds az uncc On board
the gunboat Dubuque which IL nov n
Colun. They will join the hundred blue
Jackets who have already been landed
IN the town of Bluehelds from the gun
boat Paduclh 10 protect American and
foreign property Their principal duty
will b. tn prevent fighting m the city.
Secretary ~ State Knox Ia anxious 10
prevent an outbreak ~ anarchy In Bhie-
folds after the battle between the Estrada
and Madri1 forces
several days ago Commander W W.
Gilmer. commanding the Runboat Paducah
and the senior naval ohioer IN Central
American waters. served nOtioe on the
opposing factions that no fighting would
be allowed within the limits of Bupfelds
The departure of the transport Prairie
from the Philadelphia navy yard for Colon
r. only an incidental move. Il will take
her about five days 20 make the voyage
The marine detachment on board the
Dubuque will rearh Blushelds about the
middle Of the week The Prairie will BE-
held in readiness a. Colon 20 transport
more marines 70 BlueRelds In case Of
necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
BLEW BROADWAY SAFV DAY
SECOND VISIT ~ SIX MONTHS
TO 4 TENDERLOIN SHOE STORE.


lloy. but Tha1 was Pienty Ne LOOt
- ~. "A.
-,
!" ''' "'s~i ."0o ''''' ~ 'n'
corner OF Ih'r'y-ssVen'h sTee' anu
Broadway again Yesterday afternoon.
The last time the safe was smashed was
soUos a, month. agoa and alan m a sunday
-. -. - -, -, y, 49,. 80, =,
- -
mo carry morning ho"rs' ~ne" Ne'e
weren't many folks around. Yesterday
on tho other hand. the saucy burglars
set the hour AZ s.sO O'Clock in the after
noo, and /. ,l....n, .,r.hinv .f,srnooD
:, -. o. - - -, a..
=" wv
SAFE esPerts made ha"' OF some'n'nS
like ti.OOo. Lack was against them yes-
terslay and they didn't get a cant.
A ANAL hov d,ncoversd IN. exDlo.ion
a.. :. -. =. =, r-.,A..,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,
"'OnaIu "eeP ~" 'rAhN ''yu0"' ~"'
we're standing at the corner OF broadway
and Thirty eighth street. aud told them
that soma auV had shot himself down at
m. cessna, - rhi,,v-..v.,,h air., He
r. -, .
49,. 800 ~, =, 49,, iD.,.'',
-. - ,...Il -
~. su'o ~ wv 49, ...,I -.
O'ouas I.y ,I-.,,, - - sI..-,,-
~ s'',0'us. ou' NY u'1 -, Ss OS ~.
u.,e'. ~ "a. ~ 10, I'sn, ~ -.
=, ~. ~ wv. u'un - - ..'. -
g'D- 49, t--,..,,. -. =.
s. ysl'.s . .'I -, ~ :, .
,,.-h 's'' -'' ''''"'N ''' ''-'' - " =
Jimmy .,,-..,,.
nesp uIos'''''. 20 ua,'n 'n' .l,, ~ ~.
,yn "en' :" pe'sp''o'. 81" u''u ,
, n,'en ms So"'e - hsi $500
"hi'e Lyhca was sone ''uo'uS T. 'AA'''s ''I :
-'7,-'Nn' "i.'ase. " VIZ So, 80 "
70 urn ON the "shs io' une Nnu"~ US
play. u" "n'ocNs" 20" so" uoo' y"
ihr'y-seNe"uh stfe'' Io' 'ne pO"c'
ih's door oTenS u'.o a h'nNay' ,'"'n
Whlch there u oouo'e "oo' OF NOOu anu
ron mo Tue shoO, ihe NOouen uoo' naH
zen 'nhleu ahn 'ie ocA o NV "o"
aoor hhd ueeh pr'ed on the s.o'e y
diVioed IVA partlt'on' the front par WING
the store proper ana ms reaf par : .or'
~ "floe' ne sa'e y ~ w 'ns laru''oii,
lAst TINE the nuSgiArS tufi'eo " aT"u'lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TURKEY INARAGE OVER CRETE.
Grand VISIsT says Ne aacrlacs BIn Ne
NpaBed % Keep a Held On the IslaAsL

sHpffinI alulf RfAfAffN - NaA MN
CoNsTANTNOFLE. May 7s.-The in
diEnatiOn over the Cretan situation h
rising. The Government IL receiving
numerous protests from all parts Of the
empire against thu exclusion Of 1uasul-
mans from the crstan Assembly.
The protsstants demand that Ottoman
sovereignty over the Island be main
tained
In the course o1 debate in the Cham
Der to-day the Grand ViEier vas loudly
applaudsd for saying tho Governments
policy vas % prevent any foreign Power
from anne1ing Crete and Il would spare
no sacrifice 10 attain thia end.
Turkey, he said. was negotiating with
the protesting Power. not with Greece.
If 0reeos interviewed Turkey must ~
SORT 10 arms.
The Turks at Trebizond and Samsn
ars boycottinE Grssk shipping. A mob
az lara sEnaahef three 0reek shops and
beat several Oresks to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

York Central ever made. and limiteds
don't loaf
Tie not only won the tiO. 60 prize odere'i
by the New York World but he made an
international record for sustained specd
There we're times when his little biplane
which is only half a. big as Paulhan's
famous flyer. split the air ~ more than
a sixty mile an hour clip and hrs average
speed was jts miles an hour
The winds we're good TO CuAiss aud a
finer day couldn't have been picked. But
once the mischisvous AIR currents Of the
Highlands nearly got him. The airs
warmed by an eager sun. ran twistyways
mp the mountain sides. Swinging around
Storm King his aeroplane dropped some
forty feet like a plummet For seconds
there was nothing under Il and Curtiss
had three seconds 70 review his past
Bat the capable bird sid on into kinder
airs and went on TO the finish steadily
about her o'lene~s'
BEST AMERICAN FLIOHT.
There was never in this country any.
thing IKE Glenn Curtlss's achievement
Like PauIhan. the Frenchman. he proved
that Il was possible for an aviator TO say:
4 am going to star, here and I am roinR
10 finish there: to ~ from one town to
another. a. a man may proceed in an
automobile. and with little more danger.
to hear Curtiss tell It. But the French
man. although he astoniahsd the world
By flying from London 70 Manchester.
iss miles. took more than twelve hours.
He made one stop. AZ did Curtis. The
latter halted ct Camelot. below POUCH
keepuis. before hitting Manhattan Island
but he went a lot faster than Paulhnn
travelled.
Y,syru ru,x vuu y.srusr Y.,,y.
=, "a, $3.50 -
-, -. - -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
NILLS WIFE AVD 4 PRIEST.
o. paul CsmmIys,OR Broker suNpee'ed
pair aG Intimacy.

~ PAUI. May % Believing that his
wife had besn guilty Of criminal acts with
Father y. J. Walsh. a Catholic priest
Patrick Gibbons. n well known oommis-
siOn broker OF south ~. Paul. shot and
killed them both here tonight.
Gibbons drove first 10 his home. where
he fired a bullet into. his wife. killing
her Instantly. Then placing his little son
In the buggy by his side he drove to
the Parish home ~ Father Walsh and
called hi m TO the door.
A. the priest appeared he drew his
revolver and shot him down "a the front
doorstep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

had TO Jockey for holpful airs and dodge
tho evil currents that tried 10 twist the
wings On his machine. 30 that Il IL prob
able that he HeW AZ least lsI miles, maybe
a little more
There we're two things that pleased
him though Il may hs said right here
that he lsn't the Kind % man who h given
10 patting himself on the hack-hs AsW
from Albany 20 New York a. surely a.
others poke along In trains. and he pat
Il al over other lying men for speed.
Thsrs's no doubt about the speed. An
oiicial timer for the Aero Club Of Amerioa
held tho watch On Curtiaa when be cut
looNs from the earth and a special train
kept him In sight and timed him all the
way down the Hudaon. although that
train had to hustle 90 do Il. Al tho finish
they timed him when he lit AZ SPuytsn
Duyvil and again when be put his bipiane
In the aerodrOme at Governors Island
The distances will have 10 he verified
% course by the Aero Club: but Augustus
n. Post. the clubs Official representative
yesterday said that is1 miles In l51 min
utes will about stand.
LAsT LAP.AT NOON.
The bells Of Trinity we're giving noon
10 Manhattan when Curaiaa. having al
ready made sure % his $1,000 by landing
At Spuyten Duyvil. sWOOped down the
North River air road. sailed past the
Battery and descended with a beautiful
dip on Governors Island. Every whistle
with steam in itu throat shrieked and
baried and rumbled. The h@-y little
tugbOats snorted and wheeled and dashed
around a. their captains followed thu
aviatOr's graceful course. Down az the
Battery. where folks. a. elsewhere in the
city. had besn fooled by the fash that
Curtia- had finished his fight at Spuyten
Duyvl and wouldn't sxhibit himself al
the foot II tho island, there was a great
scurrying when the high flying spot re-.
solved itself into the clean lines 81 fiyirg
machine and Curtiss was made out Al
the Whesl Further up the island the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SHIPLOID OF SWEETHEARTS
Neari, 100 BetFothed seoteh i-assis'
Arrive From Glasgow.

Nearly 100 young scotch women. be-
trothed 10 young men who have been
from siE months 20 several years IN Amer
ica. arrived yesterday in the first and
saoOnd cabin and the steerage II the
Anchor liner Caledonia from Glasgow.
some u the first cabin vOyagers were
met at the pier by men who took them
away Ia marry them. The storage pas
ssngsrs were taken % Ellis Island and
nav be released and married. to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
klISERs IRu ~ 4 SLING.
nut 0melal DenlAls Are Made THAT
rheVes AM Danger IN IHh Condltlon

SPECIAL CaHs DssBsfcA 10 tvs SITS
BERLIN. May at IL officially an
nounced this evening that the Kaiser's
arm is going on normally The lancing
yesterday was 10 reduce the Inflammation
and avert the risk Of blood poisoning.
There seems % BE- no ground for the
hints that the Kaiser IA worse than has
been admitted Ne carriey his arm in a
sling. His doctors insist that he com
'pletely rest IL, but he IL around ~ usual
lie delegated the reception Of the
Chimes military mission to-day % the
Crown Prinos because he was not allowed
20 don a uniform or 10 do anything IN
volving movement Of his arm For the
mrne reason he military parade that was
% have been held az D0berii1 tomorrow
has been postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
NEW MEMBER OF sOLPeIBINET
secretary DtrklR.oa Jolns the Csterle
That NotsFs out 10 Chr,y CHASE.

INV HN8NENN WV ~ y WV h"AH"s
WASHINGTON. May % President Taft
hle selected new momher % his cabinet
not the one which sits Ia solemn dslibera-
ton twics a week bur the ooterie u choice
spi'i's Who motor ou' - Chevy Chase a.
often ~ possible to wre-tle with Colonel
Bogey. Secretary Of War Dickinson Is the
latest member u the golf cabinet Tho
Secretary was admitted only last week.
but already he " acquiring r hit u tan
and he IL learning TO converse noncha-
lAntly about bankers and siimi's and
foursomes and othcr things.
So far Secretary Dickinson hasn't
beaten the President or Colonel Bogoy.
but he IL a hig man who can wicld q golf
club with lots % muscle. and when he
onoss acquires tho skill he is likely 70
make the other members ~ the cabinet
hv-:!s. senator Jonathan Bourne. Jr.
Gln. Clarence r. FdN ards ant Capt. A. ".
Butt. the real golf officers. arr preparing
20 fight for their laurels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
FRANCIS JOSEPH N BOsVII.
Emperor oT Austria Makes state visit 10
the Annexed Prev iRcr.
Sp,eiai cau' D''pl'ra 10 ruS srs

gpsrfai C1hs DssBIirh ~ TuE SrS
BUDAPEST. NAV - The Emperor
Francis Joseph started this evening on a
State visit 10 Bosnia. the provinces which
was annexed by Austria in the fall Of 1878,
Notwithstanding the elaborate provisions
made 10 make tho tour easy. the pro-
gramme Il such a. 10 considerably tai
the energies Of man in his eightieth
year. especially II there is any truth in
current rumors that the aged sovereign is
ailing.
The Emperor. however. h confident %
his ability 10 meet ell demands on his
strength. lie will return 10 Vienna June a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
HEARST CITCHES 4 ROBBER.
RshlBer HAD Ilbs PoeErthSoG With -. Ooo
bat Dropped q -sguan street lneldrRi

T0FTTHT FlN7F UFlDlIIH n TN wv.
LONDON. Nav "a despatch IN the
CAr0Hicis from Milan saws that William X.
Hearst was robhel u a pOckstbOok
containing nearly ts.OOO in Cathedral
Square Sunday evening.
lie had noticed an elegantly dressed
person s,iapiciOusly DIGGING him and
later this individual managed 10 set his
pOcketbook Hearst Immediately chased
the ihief. who drOpped his booty.
The lady who was walking with Hearst
picked il mp. The thief took refuge in =
shop. where he was captured and hand
c,lied by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Three men Of Italy went driving in .
rig IN The Bronx yesterday afternoon.
AZ is7d street and Third avenue the horse
became frightened over q broken axle.
Ne bolted. Epilling TIE signogi haFale4aly
here and there. Every 0ne prlldeBtiY
avoided tho intent Hbrno until be reached
Iasd street. There he bore down on four
aria who we're TOO lrlghtonge % jump Tor
safety. william Aeiigan o. ~ Weuf
caught the flying bride and threw the
horse on bic eide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

ROnE. Nay 7p.--Ths Pope visited tho
Vatican observatory last night under
the guidance Of Father Hagen. the
American director q the observatory.
ana s8w Hallsy's comet. Ne said ths
spectacle was On nowisa Commensurate
with ths fnns that had been made about b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

streets leading toward the waterfIon
were suddenly crowded. People ran
breathless. only 10 he disappointed for the
most part
EAoER wATcHERs DISAPPOINTED
He was No quick. II seemed 10 thOsc
who watched that he appeared in sight
sWOoped by and was AZ rest on Governors
Island ell IN a minute. A. the Battery
there had been a great crowd early IN
tho morning. and sightseers had collected
az likely points all over the city. The roofs
Of the big hotels were lively with parties
who searched the horizon with telescopes
and opera glasses. On the Waldorf theirs
were 100 or more. The Plaza held no an
excited crowd and from the roof ~ the
AnsOnia aud the bag apartment houses
along Riverside Drive hundreds waited
for the show. But when Curtiss touched
Manhattan Island the news went flashing
all over town that there would no nothing
to SEE so people left the roofs and the
Riverside and deserted the Battery
There were comparatively handfIls Of
people TO 500 him when he passed over the
lower city
Il was q few seconds after noon when
the army gathered him in over behind
Castle William. Pew men have shown less
elaiion than Curtiss did when be stepped
out Of the biplane and shook hands with
Major Hot and Brig Gen. Walter Howe,
commanding the Department 81 the Fast.
N.a..an.r IL - =. \
had finished the job and then turned 10
watch a detachment 81 soldiers roll tho
machine into the seTOdr0me.
cURTIss rAERs IT cAlMLY.
Even when Mira Curiias appeared a
few minutes later and kissed him there
was no fuss and feathers. Curtiss acted
~ Il he had done nothing more exciting
than arrive on ferTybOat. But the spec
taole Of che wife greeting the daring hus-
band was one the photographers Couldn't
miss. They prevailed upon Mrs Curtias
TO kiss him again Curtiaz frOwned az
the photogTaphers-but they got the
picture.
II was a picture worth taxing There
was the little mamie weighs lees than
its p0unds-iuat back 10 earth and
bundled up in the costume he finds most
useful Tor air adventure. he wore q
brown cap with NJ Nizsr reversed. and
on the cap was bic lucky pin Il Va .
given 90 him some years ago by Trica.
who vas a littls ahead Of HE time In start
ing a school Tor aeronauta and who mads
Glenn II. CIrtiss a professor In The school
He gave Cursias the pm. and Curtiaa in
sisia that Il brings him luck. He believes
IN hick 20 q certain extent. but hs tTtlsta
. iot Io his motor. sunday. b. 10 unru,
Il hia lucky day. That's WY be made bis
try for the bag prize Yesterday.
Over a plain suit Of brown he wore
big leather coat buttOnsd b the eara
and a queer looking st Of breechos,
handy trousers. made only Tor air sharps.
They were like WadinE boots. ths feet
attachsd 10 the long shapelesa upperu,
but ~ Curtina Gays. you can't teao them
when IL comes 20 fighting the winds
They keep out the chill that utiaens en-
aviatora homes. FUr che rsst, he wore
q pair q leather gloves. Ne didn't weed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SUBWAY TR4IN NElR DlNsER.
BFsken ~ itelap0lnt RiseoseFed n TIme
TraEeiierH Matted aa Hear.

The West Farms division Of the sub
way north 0f iasth strsst Wa held up
f0F en- hour last evening because q switch
puint broke AZ Tod street. An eight car
tram waa stalled for most OF that time
near the brokon switch. nome Of tho
pataanrerg Who tired ~ waiting Tor the
IRAN 10 20 on gOt Out and Wakes ngcs
~ tna i75fh atreet atGiion an tn tracks.
PoWeT in the third rail Waa not shut %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Milwaukee Fireman sits 81 skat TN
Alarm Breaks 20 the Game.

MILWAUKEE. May % Martin Androas
Of the Milwaukee FIRE department to-day
broke the record for long card playing.
Skat was the game and when a FIRE alarm
broke up the session. Andres had played
IS hours and - minutes. kighteen men
worried In relays against Andfeas. HIS
stopDsd because there Was no one left 20
play with him.
Ma game started % O'Clock yes,sr-
day morning and u was not until this
afternoon that the gong called ont tho
dspRTtmant-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ELEPHINT STEALS HER RING
Despoils the Finger SG q woman VINO
ThsaGht shs Was PsealRG ~ PcaRass,

ThsuGht khs Was FeeaiR9 " PcaHaas,
Miss Elizabeth Morrell. who lives up
State. was SuTeptitiOusly feeding Alice,
the Bronx roo elsphant. yesterday after
noon when Ahoe's eager trunk detached
The diamond ring from her finger
A search did not discover the ring
and II IL presumed that Alios swallowed Il
under thu impression II was particularly
hard shellsd peanut. Alice h esteemed 10
he worth more than the ring. 20 there viii
he no interesting surgical operation.