davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Stride unb 2sbnoigieit. Gang bes
fonoers germ, penn audi nit filler
W.bmutb iproh lie pen ihrem lest.n
gefufe bel 6ein., su Dem lie nod ipss
niee Dpden Dor ieinem 5obe nnh pas
ris reiite, troBbsm fie eerabe in jsnsr
3ett our6 mondt bausfrauIid. pfli3t
an ibr 6eim 9sburoen mar. Sic toHnte
oem iebniudts0oIm Drdnsen. oas
aus oll.n isinsr griefen on iie uno
ibren 9uttsn iprah, niht nioerittbsn.
gBie arob mar oer aud Die Jreuos
bes Wisberiebsns 5pilhen ben G.s
ihspiIi.rn. Sdon bi. Besenpart feis
nes tIeinsn 3isrIib bebenben 2otthens
ffisn Die bsreits bdlb entflobsnsu
2ebensssiitsr 6eine's nod einmal su,
ridsubannen uub bic Oebanisn nsu gu
beihlpinssn. 2sate lie bic ipeihe
fdmaI. 5auD iduft unb Ieiht auf feline
Stirn. 70 tam 2inberane unS Grs
quidurs iibsr ibn. Sic pflegt. ben
Granten. BEL bsm iis and bic Mouhs
tenusn lsrnts, Der iie itets nit Spmpas
ibie unb oota6tung gebuhte.
gsim Ibft!eb. Der ibnen beioen uns
fGslid Idnsr purbe. p<rfprab lie, bolo
ipieoer5utormsn. Sm Jriihjabr. Jn
ipenigen Wonutsn. 6eine's 2ob bins
bert. bi. GirIoiung ibres geriprehens.
oas Der 8itter nod am 0orakno o.r
9lbreii. Der Gtpsi!er In Elm paor laue
nigen 3eilsn fsitlegts.' Qsibsr lit bic
.leine Dittuns p<rIoren segangen.
Jror Gmbbsn bate 5ie In ibrem 3ims
m.r auf Den giIf gslegt. sllg lie ON
ndhiten Worgen in ben Sfoiier mani
bern ipllte, mar iie fort. Gas Wao'
d,en hatte 'ie slim syeuermaden per'
ipenoet Gas Sn,is. man niod9te
beiier iaeen. Der Gallon Der 6rau
gmbben, bic ourh lire 8eirntb init
Dem Somblireer 4aiifmrnn Wiorta
Gmbocn unb Die foIt so Sabre, on
iie in Sartburg lebte, init Oieier ibrer
WahIbeimatb 10 eng ipie MIR mogIid
perbunSen NOR, glid3 an oem ipofent'
lihen eupfongstag einem Menoe5
nouspIat Der beiten 0eieuldlnft oei
Staot. 9iirh ibr, BON GiIlp Bern
heim, gentoIies yilbnib, oas 5ii Der
leBten Neilerperbungen oes Wnie
unis mir Saulburgiihe gefhif,te ge
bort. erf,,br Die Vortr6tgnlerie bieies
Mnieinns cine mie fir bic 9Gmblr
ger, 10 auh fir alle Derehrer 4eine'i
intcreiiante, hunfensDertbe Derei
derung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Griuneruns an Charlotte Gmb.
oen-6eine.

Gus 9amburs pirb geihrieben: In
einem jener toitlid tlaren, ipormen
Rahiommertage, pie iie Der 6amburs
ger 9erbit bringi, mar es, ON benz Dor
5ebn Sdhrsn, an IS. Otipber, syrau
Charlotte Gmboen Seine yur I.bten
Rube gebetiet tpurbs. Seine's 2ottz
den, Die 3tpilIingsI1peiter beg XIX.
Jabrbunberts. Die trauteii., liebife
Jrsunoin bes briiberIiten Dihters,
benz ibr treuss. innis ftoIaes G.beHten
al Die Sabre nah feinem 5oos ebenIo
unentIoest gebnrte. ipie ibre berSlihe
2iebe ndbrenb Ieines 2ebens. sSn bic
lem iih dbnelnb, in mantem iogar
pieaeift ii6 gIeiheno. foipeit biss
mdnnlihe 9lrt unb 5rauenharaiter
iberbaupt 5uIafien. fiiblten iih Yeioe
blutsperDanbt. seiItz unb fsIenners
ipanbt. go bate aud iie ben itets be-
tpesliden @eiit. oas lebbafte 5emperas
meni, bic raIhe 4uffaifunsssabe, bic
tpeltgepdnbte Qiebenspiirbigteit uno
bic moquante, ironiite Nhr, bic freIs
lih Bel 5eine bebeuten6 it6rter ausgs=
bilbet mar. .Mein Druber-, ipie
leuhteten ibre Nugen. tpie pertldrte iih
ibr sanses Weftn, nenn fie Crime,
rungen aus friibefier fonnieer Rinbbeii
uno aus fpdteren. ernitsn 9agen es-
adblte. 2tuf jebe Ginaelbeit beinnn Fs
iih, iebes 3ufammenieins nit BEN
ssIisbssn Hruses otSo4k r. IN alIs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

re aerehten @iinihe erfiillte. Seien
sic periihert, oaB ih Ste inmer I'm.
terltiisen peroe. slber Nun, ba Sic
Sotisfoftipn erbalten baben, bite id
sic ollie, feline 0enlonitration niebr
su ntohenl Sd bite Sie perionlih
ooruml Rad nieoerboIten Stufen:
Sod, lebe Trins 2ouis!" 5ogen Die
gliifieligen, nunmebr fonitltutionel.
len 9iiraer bapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Ser Cberit Der pdpitlidem
Sbweisergar0e,

Baron 2eopolo Meper bon Saauenfes,
Der am 15.Sttober i'm Sdpeissrquar=
tier Des patitaniihen palaltes eeitors
ben 1T. mar Der Huhfolser elmer lanz
gen Retbe bon Rriessleuten aus porz
nebmen syamilieu oerGibeenoHenIbaft,
bk Il f& Sis bobsH Gt1e auseaus.su,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Gtne ante oanHbreb oper agafnftnu.
H0d5uigaaeu 9so. 1856 Iigon HceHue. spon'
bale 1hcne 2024 ". bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Stimmt 60 part u.Spielplass sgouoousaabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

gR 1b q en- iar allaemeiHe Saiis1rDsit unb oil
acnin AIeiHe 1ansilie. stein sSdfdeH. 306
sulraaen so. 422 Mc6baie MpeHue. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Norddeutscherlioud

lON0ON-PARfs-dRF
NtafimAetse e@nenbampfer teten EteuMGe.
yarenp rtus .Sin GseiItf", .,anifsr pifhdm bee
Snsits". .Qrsaprtas Eilhrim". .,Qaiier Butefm
ber GIuht".
Neeefmsbiae NskbampfrrFahrf fehen Tienaae
NIT ueuen 1ssSdif-rubca.Ta amSiegn.
1000 gounenpstaIf. TOO 5ut taHa. 20 ssnt brett
y0eorse sasfhtntassn", ,erins asriesrih ssii.
keim"" .Grrter 0nri6rit", ,,5risbrin ber oirs.
Be-. -srefiaa", -Hriasss Aiee". .6astarsHs~.
.Wumsr"
&eaelmHstae RshbGmpirf t6en Tsnuerhae
n9hetn" -Baatn" 2neseR".
MtffsfMter Gubrf:
Gf60AGYAR-6Fnp
Sesniae ehHensansfsr tteem eamaae.
s6trtin" (re1t). ySartrrpEa", ,.aGniain gouSs
ie". .QSnis Aftert".- -FrinSsSTtn Ssene".
~1eknr".
1crsiqr. Girrldtrnc in aotai,u uns SrcsiNense6
unnbbdndiae gcurrr nm bte S5fit
.1rccsiers GbeS" nnIfie n5er bic aanae Wen.
0ELRICHs Z CO.. S 5rosa,~sv, n.
Senerot.g efHitu
Hseuten fnr gHdnroff.
e0muu National BcH.: iSir't Rnftcnaf Wcnf,
Z nne 9alnui Snase &,ltnH German rerf:
CT; stttb.zhtra gafford! Fdni: Artpbfcn 0ess
man Soni. earrtfon uHs Go!Ga;n Hbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Mlbhen .lr aligemeins sonusmbei. 0uicr
actn. yio. 2243 NsreSfcrb reHue, g2nlnut
SiIIa 0,7s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

aSntnnxY wsTbsa "a ieber 3ett perlanst.
Ibe efar 0mplspment xnrroa &c..
30. GOT Hine Ssr., Sueitee Stsdweyf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

ter qcbn. Heferen3en ceriauat. %frnbkn.
I1bnfntrt irirb besobif. Nn6SuirnesH 1857
Mcfebd!e place. elDonbGIe. cber M1n feleptos
ntrs tlbou 1850. 76e
= A4~ arsfe 0aasteS AnSsn "a k9H AD1e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Stimmt fir 81. &. Gomonbion, San.
bibnt fir Snmiltun Gunntp gnoitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
SEES rHIEF, BIT CtN'T uOpE.
D' MARITIME Enjoying Rn t:I~rtrIc shock
when Plea psrLrI Gets Min

Antonio ID MARITIME sad IA ks-eN Market
court yesterday that a. h. was an his
way home "a Corona On "Wednesday eve
ming he stopped la Delaney street o. watch
a man who VAS admin, -t-riBg -lettri,
shocks from battery Tor on- cent a shock
ID MARITIME PAID his cent. and the operator
turned ON the current
A. tn" electricity passed through th"
handles into ID Martino- arms his wrists
stitched aud he backed IN into the crowd
Then he felt hand steal into his pocket
and out again lie tried - drop the
handles I, grab the thief hut the eleC-
trioity held him powerless He shouted
in Italian. bat nobody understood him
While ID Ma rtinO fumed the thief backed
out Of the crowd
Finally the operator thought The penny
had been earned and switched "a the cur
rent Then ID MARITIME ran through the
crowd. grabbed Isidor Retchies. ~ years
old ~ Isa Osborne street. and had him
arrested as the thief
When SET rchsd Retchies had only 81 S.
whereas ID MARITIME said he had lost s.
In court Di Martina said he was positive
In his identifies rion. however. and Magis-
trate Moss held the prisoner in 81 90 bail
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
MRS. levitt sIrS IRIS rRTE.
Csnarms Repsrt ss Her EnEaEemsat 10
Lieut.. Owen.

JACKsoNvII.LK. H.. April 2s-Mrs.
Ruth Bryan I,eavittis a guest az the
home ~ ". = Dunlap here. When inter-
viewed tonight she confirmed the an
nouncement OF her engs cement 20 Lieut.
Reginald Alham Owen
DENVER. Colo. April - When Ruth
BRYAN Leavitt got her divorce last year
she went To the GlenwoOd Hot Springs
to recuperate
The day she arrived a. GIenWoOd she
was introduced To a young man whom
she aftsrward laughingly described ~
nice and clean looking hut with. oh
such a drAwl This chap was Reginald
Altman Owen. whose father. william
Owen. owns one Of the largest tea plan
taiions in Ceylon beaides being a heavy
property holder IN England and inter
ested in many enterprises in America.
Young Ovens attentions 10 Mrs
I .savitt Immediately became marked
Owen urged a speedy marriage. but
Mrs. leavitt's parents oh iected 50 strongly
hat she took up voice culture in Germany.
She arrived in New York last Saturday
and remained two or three days. reach
ing Lincoln Last Tuesday
When Mr. and Mrs Bryan went to south
America last winter. they stopped at
jamaica and visited their future son-n-
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
BI'LLDOG AVID TOWCaT.
Wr. hlDg Butts In and Has TO 60 to q
Hospital Ia Ne FIXED In

While irving 90 separate a Boston bull
dog and a big tomcat that were in con
nict Yesterday in his hou~e. 10 South
Ninth street. Williamsburg. Stanley r.
King. manager 81 a Manhattan hotel.
was badly bitten and scratched.
King was living on the dining room
couch and the dog was stretched out on
the floor beside him when the tomcat
came m through a kitchen window.
The dog made a leap at the cat and the
fur began 10 Nv. While the bull and the
tom were rolling over each other and
King tired to separate them. the dog
made q jump ~ tts master and first bit
King on both lips and then on tho right
cheek. The bull then turned his Aaten-
ton again 20 the cat. which had ieaped
upon the dining room table. For the
second time King snferfered aud an the
dog leaped or the "a bic the cat jumped
on kings back and badly scratched his
face With q broomstick King subdued
the bulldog. and the cat. almost dead,
crawled into the yard and diaaDp~@red
through . hole in the fence.
King went TO the Easfsfn District
Hospital. where his wounds we're oauter-
ized. The dogs left eye was nearly torn
out by the cats claws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
nam NUS BOI"IN THE PdRK.
sslts IsIm IN the TsmI,le ''DaR." Whs
aaII-sa ~. DlsappraFs

Frank Breitw-iseT. ~ years old. n
schOoIboy. 81 eoo West hixhty-firs, street
was killed yesterday afternoon Inv n
hatied bail on ,he hall grounds ia Cenirnl
Park. near sixty -fifth stree,
Breitweiser was knocking out flies 10
several other vOutha. among whom wer-
Victor Limbo Of ,ls West SevPnsv-ffth
street. Malcolm smith Of eOp West Eighty
hrh street aud Robert Mallet of zoo West
D. ghty- firSt street Another game 1T
nInEo near 10y had for tie halter a young
man abpH - wears old whom his "Om-
panions IN IN. park knew Oniy a. Dan
Dan -toOd n"t more than twenty feet
away FROM Young Breitwsiser
The ball that killed Rreitw eiseT ives
. line drive from Dams hat II struck
the bay IN the left temple knocking him
down. Whru an ambulance arrived he
was dead
Dan waited Ia hn,i thar the accident
had been a SERIOUS one snd then disap-
peaT-,l "a the crowd. The police nave
sent oui 4 general alarm for him
Breitweisers parents had m" body
taken home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

his report to the Mayor and had had n
consultation with Mr. Gavoor ne waot
hack to HE Office and nv tslepho,- ann
moned Presiclsnt Gres-~r ever 20 Man.
haitian Mr. dresser. Il "a under.sood
replied that he was too Lusv with M.
olaciRl Affairs to come. hn, "A !, rs.,l,
of something that Mr. Fo.alcL - IN
him ia answer he came. After ,h.. exau.
nation Mr. Poaalick .a,d thai aao,,, ali
that Mr. dresser had I'd wnu 10 MAJ.
general denial ~ the charr,. con.
taiDed "a the rep ,rt H.. denied ,ha, M.
rad ever personally t,,n.si,-,, by noosv
which ought TO hay. Lern aid for an.
employment oT a sewer in.usc,oy and
no ,l..,,i..,l ~, 4. 81 - - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
WBT HtsWERsTEI> SOLD.
Wsntsd 60 step nbaslarssigke Ceads
tsaas Existing IN tire 0pera world.

.Spscif' Cab' Despa'cA - TEE srN
PAM. April -. Oec~r Hammerstsin
told ths correspondent OF TaE sUN to-
day that he had sold his opera interests
with the view to stopping tho existing
unbusinesslike circumstances which. al
though of invaluable benefit to the pub
lic. caused both him and the Metropolitan
company TO suffer from the -boundless
eHactbons Of artists. aided and Abestsd
by c0mnetitive conditions
Mr. Bammerstein added
4 believe that operaRoers will RAin
through the neW arrangement. which
will have the effect OF obtaining Arm
ruling in all matters connected with the
great institution. The report Of my con
tinuous loses 10 untrue. always made
money With the exception Of last year
Personally ! am not ashamed 10 say
that l retire With sadness and regret
although the Metropolitan Opera Cotd-
pany made mOst satisfactory financial
with me. I ned rect
badly. probably for few months
I cannot say nov what ! Will 90 after
ward, but ! will do something. I could
not stand idleness. Anyway. the Man
haitian opera House rsmains mine
might give there nne musical and dra-
snaiic entertainments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
FFALO RaBT ARRIVES.
HAs Felix's FTS~R On . ChFisteaGng New
gebu Too In the PARK.


A zebu wa born IN the Central Park
menagerie early yesterday morning Then
along came an angorA lamb. Later in the
day Director Smith saw a cOmmotion In
the buffalo paddock AID scat Head Keeper
Snyder to investigate. The head keeper
found that the bison family was extend
ing n welcome 10 a baby in the ho,lse-
hold
Black Diamond. the sire. cavor,sd a.
proudly ~ " ~ wer- hss first. whereas
he has several children and two grand
children IN the park
The keepers wanted to organize chris
tenn& party night away. They had a
name already picked, provided the calf
was = male Bat Black Diamond had no
interest in the christening ard when
Keeper HOsy entered the paddock the bull
beloved and. lowering his massive head.
made a dash for the intruder Hoey
ran into the shelter house and closed the
door
The christening vas abandoned for
more favorable opportunity The
keepers held on 10 the name They think
the chances are good for Ising IL. a. the
herd promises Ia H. further increased
presently.
There are nov eleven buTalo- in Central
Park. an increase % eight in ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
DEFINES TAFT.S BID.
PresIsienI's PttIsb1rE IDSUlDIr Tee Modest
10 $50 out ln Exalted q oapanN.

10 $50 out ln Exalted osnpanN.
PITTs'rro. April - 10 he IN a posi-
ton 10 decline an invitation TO attend a
bail game and 10 dine with the President
Of the United States - the lot Of but fsw
msn. To decline gracefully requires great
tact also q very adequate reason But that
10 what Thomas =. Morley. sergeant Of
police ~ Central station. has done
sergt Morley - almost the double Of
President Taft The same portly psrron
the same genialty OF manner. the same
expansive smile and almost Inc identical
facial characteristics mark tho police
sergeant and the nations President The
fact has very often been commented upon
and Il came TO ths Pres,dent- ears when
the President announced his intention Of
coming to this city He expressly re-
quested that Sergt. Morley he invited
to dine with him Oh May !. and that he
should have a SCAT beside him ut the bail
game az Forbes Field the day following
But much ~ he appreciated the honor
of the invitation, the retiring nature Of
the sergeant will not permit him TO accept
After a struggle with his own feelings. a.
against the senan Of the honor offered him.
serGt Morley felt that he could not
occupy 10 conspicuous a position upon
such q public occasion. and he has given
expression to very diRnified but sincere
regret that he cannot attend the banquet
neat Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
COWSTOsK'S ~ POsT CARDS.
Ne isuSs some. aeISrs O'her~ aud Has
rive Prstlrrs Arrested

Ne fsuSs some. aeISrs Diners aud Has
I'VE Prsll~rS Arrested.
\ AnthOny COmst Dol strolled up sixth
avenue last night nd stopped at Fifteenth
street by the pushcsrt % Simon Cslev,
Greek. % ~ ~. Marks place Mr.
Cpmstock locked at the post cards
lAnguidly and asked for something
nice Calev drew forth some running
~ high as 81 apiece Mr. Com
stock bought several aud then called
Policeman Is'd"r Naths nson a. arrest the
Greek IrstruCting the policeman 90
follow him slowly with the Dedler. Com
stock Sauntered up - Seventeenth street
and induced Peter Sirvopouloa OF asO East
Seventeenth street ~ pull forth the best
81 his private stock few o. pos. cards
were purchased aud Sirvopoulos was
arrested Mr. COmst 1ck took Calev and
the policeman took SirvOpoulOs 70 the
new West Twentieth street st1tiOn The
procession stopped az Eighteenth street
and sixth avenue while Mr. Comatock
pushed some curious p~rsons into the
gutter
After tho two men had been Iocked Hp
for Infringing section liza OS the Peual
Code MIR COmstOck overhau led their
carts and conhscated every oard on both
except one On CalsS's end one on SlrvO-
pouloss One ~ the two read: Man
WA made from dust Dust settles Are
you a nnaE3-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Nut BlacAsnaIler WhS Says So oa ths
FssOas FaRs 10 aeep APRs;sssssss.
The parents Of twelve-year-old Arthur
Gulden. Who disappeared from homo on
April 70. received word over the telephone
early last evening that 70 they would give
up $500 the bow would he returned 20 Thorn
Tn. Guldens live over q saloon at ia
Wilett avenue. The RrOuH.
Mrs. Gulden answered tho phone when
it rang. voice at the other end. which
sb. said was distinctly Italian. asked her
IL she al lost . nov She replied that she
had.
We'll said the voice. Won get s20o and
put IL IN Ter q rock az the IsDth strect en-
trance 20 Sc. Mary's Park. Have u there
az O'Clock tonight Tho kid'n be re-
turned to-nDrrow
Detectives from the Bronk bureau were
notified aud they followed directions.
They hung around the entrance for more
than an hour hut nobody came to got the
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
DTES ar BTsBINDS sTER.
widow Keeps Fridge Made Whea They
We're ChIldrea nc sehoSa.

bere auttureu NJ NenoD4.
PITTsPUR M. April ?s.-StandinG beside
the CONN Of her husband. who died this
morning Mrs. Isabella Rogers this aftsr-
noon sent a bullet through her head and
fell dead On the cofin. Thus a compact
entered into by two school children years
ago was fuifilled
James NJ. Rogers was a plumber Ha
married Isabella Hunter a year aRo.
Soon after his marriage he developed
cancer OF tho stomach. which to-day
ended his life
Jimmy aud Isabella when children at
Dubois. Pa. were lovers One day they
promised each other in ths preesuce of
friends that thev would got married whom
they grew up and live and die together.
Whsn Il became apparent months ago
that the husband could not live Mrs.
Rogers referred on several occasions TO
their childhood compact. and 10 10 now
believed that she told her husband on hts
deathbed that she would fulfl her part
Of the agreement Before dying hs asked
friends TO prevent his wife from making
good 4 childish pledge that they had
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
UNTINELY WOTRBGLL FIRE.
smsky FIre CIeass ont q Dou ntOwn Pae-
tory Elevated Trains Matted.

tony Elevated Trains TtRItea.
smoky Are in coal tar prod6rts started
IN ave story brick building ~ Moore and
Front streets ~ about ESQ O'Clock last
might. and Cor three-auarters OF an hour
the lower pArt Of tho island was thicker
With smoke than II three blocks were
burning up The building was occupied
by Samuel Lewis. wholesale dealer in
house furnishing goods. and the White
Tar Company. makers Of coal tar dis
infsctants, tar paper and mothbsIls.
samuel Lewis. who had the ground
floor. lost chiefly by water. Chief Croker.
who appeared IN the frat alarm and then
speedily ordered a second. -aid that the
loss was Ahom SIS OOO 20 baiiding and
stocks
Trains - he Third and second avenue
elevated lInes. which pass the building.
were at a stAndatill for half an hour. The
buildi nj was Formerly the property of the
Rufus StOry eataa0. hut it was transferred
z year ago. The president % the white
Tar Company - Byrd Walker. and the
treasurer J. J. Scheuch. They said last
night that the IRE hit them pretty hard
because this 10 the height % the m0thball
ssaeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
BaCCB4NTE BlCK ~ BOsrON.
Oure spurRed Brsnye Welcomed Tor Dan
ENhlbliIon.

BosToS April % After a long absence
due To the protests OF Boston's rrfouner-
The BacChante- 10 once moran this city
This piece of bronze. az which a part OF
Boston looked with lively interest and APP
proval and a part looked with disap-
prevail. bat looked. verthelsss. has
been LsIt on exhibition at the Museum Of
Fine Arts
The cold inhOspitality TO which the
statue was Injected whiis 1t was at the
public library has been displaced by a
cordial welcome by the directors Of tho
Art Museum.
Al the Art Museum The RacohAnte-
will lie among friends. II will DO sheltered
from the hostile attacks OT thO.s who in
1897 drove the bronze from the public
library and from Boston. II has been
accepted a. a loan from a Boston man
whose name has not been made public
He purchased 10 at the recent Yerkes sale
In New York for ts.O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
BIG COTTON FTRN ITTiCHED.
Wu,ssa DsMsrs On, ss,ea N su,s Against
sseei. seletev q &c.

ConIxru. Miss. April 70 Steel. Miller
a Co. one 81 the largest cotton buying
firms in this State. wns attached in the
Federal Court to-day by Cohm q sons.
Bremen. Germany. on q general ereditoss'
ball. asking for a receiver. The applica-
ton viii r. heard at Jacksoa BY Judge
Niles May O.
II IL reported that o. .o0o. 900 n involved.
Co. fOroiRn dealers In cotton have rsftlssd
to pay drafts on bills Of lading and this
Affected Steel. Miller a Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Ga,ssr's HOuse % % ave MayosAI I.amus

Mayor GaynoT has finally consented
TO give way 70 the custom which has
prevailed almost from the time Of the
FIRST Mayor Of the city Of distinguishing
the home az tbs Mayor. by pisSiaE two
lamps in front of a. He has been
persuaded that however economical he
might wish TO be in the cityis interests
he owes something to tradition. The
lamp- are being built under the SUPER
vision 81 tho Department IT Gas ard
Electricity and will he erected within a few
DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
ssusIsa Graft Case Jury Ou,.

HARRIsbUR0. Pa. April "a Tho jury in
the case II Jousph Nc. Huston. architect
of tho Pennsylvania State CApitOl, went
out - s3O tins afternoon and a. a O'Clock
having failed 20 reach an Agreement.
was locked up for tbs night. Huston
- charged with conspiracy 20 cheat
the Staie In furnishing the Capitol His
srial has been on for four weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
ASKED HIW TO SPEaK ENGLTSB.


Spseiai Csde Dsspssch 70 THE SUN.
VisNNA, April 2s When Baron Levay
started in to addre== = political meeting
to-day in the Slovak village Of Zakopcse.
Hungary. he was astonished to receive
a request from the audience that he
speak in English. a. the villagers did not
know Magyar Baron Levay complied
and his hearers followed him interestedly,
later proposing a vote OF thanks 10 him
In English.
Baron Levay, seeking an explanation
OF the Slovak's familiarity with English.
found that 70 per cent OF the population
Of 5000 were returned immigrants from
America