davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
RiILWirS NEEDED N iLASki.
Nttorne, General NIckerShAm's views a.
Reported by Crossley oG Fairbanks.

Tacoma. Wash. sept H-Attorney-
General Wickersham Is quoted by United
States District Attorney Crosslsy Of
Fairbanks as saying that he in anxious to
see arrangements made for the construc-
ton OF the railway into :he Tanan1 Valley
Mr. Wickersham expressed the belief
that the Government can be pressed
TO guarantee the bonds or build the road
and lease It and bring an immediate
realization Of the railroad to Fairbanks
and possibly other places in the Tanana
Valley
Mr.. Wickersham told Mr. Crossley. the
latter says, that he was convinced that
the greatest need Of IN. interior OF Alaska
Is railways. The completion % the Nor
gan-Guggsnheim railroad to Chtttna
Crossing IN the Copper River Valley has
shortened the stage route to Fairbanks
by $50 miles
Because OF the decreased orders from
railways and the Eastern States the hin-
her production OF western Washington and
oregon has been Curtailed ~ per cent
Idaho n and Montana as The curtail-
inent in Washington will be carried fur
her during the next two weeks The
cargo mills at Tacoma and elsewhere
on the Puget Sound have large order =
from foreign countries where the lumber
consumption ~ above normal contrast
ing with opposite conditions in this
country. Further curtAilment was dis
cus-ed nj to-day's meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers A-soCIa-
ton in Bellingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
WOWEN CLOsE rHOROuGHFARE.
The, set Out 20 stop CariiaG Garbage
Past Their Homes and The, win

NoNrCLAIR, n. j.. sept - BY stretch.
ing a rope across the Wildwood avenue
extension leading from Grove street
TO the town garbage dump three Mont.
clair women, Mrs. Robert j. Black Mrs
Charles DOrring and Mrs William Kaesi
ner, to-day prevented the passage Of all
vehicles along the thorouRhfare.
The action Of the women il the Gull
mination Of the fight they have waRed
during the last week TO suppress the
nuisance that IL alleged to exist near
their homes by the presence Of the gar
bage. The rope was stretched across tn.
street from the home Of Mrs Kaestner
to that of Mrs. Arthur J. Milton. The
latter was not able to assist her neighbors
IN the fight against the Use OF the street
to-day because 81 illness ocoasioned nv
the excitement incidental 10 the war
against the garbage dump. Mrs. kaest-
b'r, Mrs. Dorring and Mrs Black took
zap positions at the point where the rope
blockaded the street and halted every
driver who approached the dump and
told him that he could no longer use the
route that passed by their homes Some
Of the drivers were Insiatent in their
efforts To proceed. but In all cAaas the
determined attitude Of the women had
itH effect and the wakons turned hack
The only persons who were permitted
To pass the barrier were George Edmon-
son. an official Of the Montclair street
department. and a pedler
After the women had put the rope
IN position and guarded the street for a
while, Mrs. kaestner called M the town
clerk Harry Trippett, and told him OF
the action they had taken to prevent
the passage Of the garbage by their homes
The town clerk told Mrs. Kaestner that
orders have been given for the garbage
wagons tn discontinue the Use Of the 1t rect,
but the rope was kept in position until
darkness fell this evening. Mrs. kaestner
-aid that u would he taken down over
Sunday hut that It would go mp again
on Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
rms ron JOHN H. WALSH.
Petition asking for IIis PArdop FIIed Win
Department Or Justice.

NAsHIN0ToN. sept. IA formal peti-
ton To the President asking for a pardon
for John X Walsh. the former Chicago
the Federal prison AZ Fort Leavenworth
for completely in hank wrecking. was
filed with the Department Of Justice to
day The names Of Mary l.. Walsh, Rich
ard " Walsh and John W Walsh appear
"a petitioners The petitioners are the
wife and the two sons Of the convicted
banker. George T Buckingham % Chi
cago. attorney Tor the banker. personally
submitted the petition In n statement
issued to-day Nr. Buckingham says
Tn" formal application IN Accompan ed
by petitions and letters 81 many thou
sands ~ p~opls in all walks 81 life
Thes. are bound IN twenty-five volumes.
some Of them were already on fle the re-
mainder were filed with the application
An of the officers ana directors OF
the Walsh hanks now living have
joined IN the application. together with
all Of the stock holders who are alive
and could be located All ofthe hundreds
Of depoeItorS who could be traced have
with = single exception also joined.
stating to tn" President that they we're
paid IN full and did not lose n cent
Mr. Walsh has suffered untold agony
and humiliation IN the loas ~ the wealth
power and position which we're once his
In the loss ~ his large personal fortune
he has been penalIzed beyond the fines
cNacted for most human misieeda His
pun Ishmsnt IN actual Incarceration alone
il already enough 20 satisfy the most
rigorous requirements 81 the Law
He ~ IS years old IN suffering from an
incurable malAdy and - rapidly failing
I Mess soon released he will bA beyond
the reach 81 human assistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SHOT AZ FOR I /EBRi.
ssmbar' tad Put On a sui, Of Be,iiickins
To Protect Him From I:unnerS.

PATERSON y J. sept q In fear
from oarels'%s hunters m the woods sur
sounding his house A. MountainvIew
Andrew GambIr' has appealed 10 tho
BOARD ~ CHOSEN Freeholders for pro-
lection Mr. Gamhart says he has been
mistaken AZ various times for deer. a
squirrel and grounding hut whom =
hunter Yesterday thought he was zebra
and fired. Gamblrt concluded that u
was time fpT him TO protest
Gambart was N the habit 81 wearing
dun colored clothing in his ramble- about
his Own farm and through the woods
In this gerb he was frequently a target -.
hut the hunters were poor marksmen
One = the hunters who had taken ann a.
Gampart advised him 70 chang" has garh
Any hunter - likely 20 mistake Won
for an animal ~ that outfit the hunter
deCl red
Gambart appeared IN the woods yes,er-
day IA suit e h~dt cking he had
scarcely left hIS own harvard when a
shot whizzed pas, hs head
-Ciee'- remarked the hunter apoloRat-
ically when he walked mp 20 the badly
frightened Gamhsrth. I thought you
was d zebra
The FTseholders have no power in the
matter. and they referred tho Communi-
cation 10 County Physician Armstrong
who grants all certificates IN caHea Of
accidental or violent death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MUSIC LECTURES FOR HARVARD
NAN FRIED tNDER COMING as
ENCHlNGE PROFESSOR.
Thinks Ne Must Get Md Of RaEtime to
Cultivate True Musical sense Boston
symphony the Hest strauss NIrtOri.
Gus NJ Dresden HIlI Dimes BernstorfT.


BERLIN, sept. - Max Friedlander
director OF music at the Berlin University,
sailed to-day On the steamship Deutsch-
land lie will go as exchange professor
to Harvard, where he will lecture on the
history Of music. He IL accompanied by
an assistant who will illustrate the themes
on the piano. Prof Fr,edlander. who
was 4 pupil % Manuel Garcia and was
once an oratorio sanger, will occasionally
take vocal part lie will not deal with
living composers
Prof FrIedlander speaks highly 81 the
progress which America - making in
instrumental and chamber MUSIC. but he
thnSs the musical sense ~ America ms
on the whole will not improve until they
give mp their admiration for ragtime.
II" considers IN. Boston symphony
Orchestra the finest IN the world, and this
opinion. he SAYS. 10 shared by Muck and
Richard strauss He hopes later on To
help IN introducing American chamber
music IN Europe
According To Prof FriedAnder there
- lack ~ first rate composer in Ger
many, hut he thinks there NAV occur
an onthnrst of musical genius here and
IN America The best music il now he
ing made, he says. IN Austria
The quarrel between Richard Strauss
and the director ~ the Dresden Opera
over tho composers latest work. Ross
Cavalier has been settled The opera
will be given az Dresden IN January
Strauss insisted that his two previous
operas. -Saloms- and Electra must
not bee sidetracked In favor Ji the new
grt H. -
duced forty times in one wear or four
times year for decade the financial
benefit ~ the author II the same. but
artistic interest IN the piec. IL crea ted
far more successfully II the performances
are spread over a long period
Strauss finds plenty Of hackers here
IN compla lining that the present system
OF contracting between authors and
managers merely allows the author to
he sold out Tor his royalties They there
fore stIpulate for the production ~
works within a given period
DIR Hill. the American Ambassador
gave a dinner m honor ~ Count won BERN
storm, the German Ambassador az Wash
Ington. on Wednesday The party which
was restricted to men. included Herr
Syduw Minister 81 Commerce. Herr
X iderlen -Wachter. Minister II Foreign
Affairs. and Harry Rubens ~ Chicago
Geraldine Farrar is singing Ia crowded
houses AT krolrs Theatre while tn. Royal
Opera House ~ being turned into a muniCl.
pal concert hall and plans for the new
Opera Royal are still incomplete Miss
Farrar will go o. America until spring
then she will 60 20 London. ca make her
first appearance in opera IN England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
,. =. .HINOTT'S NURSES.
He Nouldinr Land Al san Francisco I ntII
the, We're Passed ny the Authorities.

SAN FRASCIsCo, Cal. sept. 2t-F =
Minott Of New York. secretary Of IN.
Goodyear Rubber Company. remained
aboard the JAPANESE liner Chiyo Maru
last night because the immigration ofii
Gals refused To land his two attendants
who were really his NURSES He had
entered them on the passenger list as his
chauffeur and Waterman The two men
had assisted Mrs Minott in caring for
her husband on the voyage 90 the Orient
which was taken for the benefit ~ Mr.
MInott'r health
According TO the regulations ~ tho
Immigrant Department nurses IN at
tendance on American citizens are al
lowed entry. but foreign chauifeurs and
watchmen who are employed 1T the time
they come here or have promises 81 EN-
ployment are subject Ia the provision
which hars foreign contract labor
Mr. Mnott who - sick and Irrita HE
mad wordy row with the officials and
refused to answer any questions So
they refused 10 pass the servants Mr.
Minott then declared he would stay aboard
until the nurses were released To-day
IN" men were passed and Mr. Minott
came ashore. lie left for New York to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ArmN and Nav, Order.

wUHISoro' S~p, - Th-ss army order,
NsTe issued 10 dsv
capt WI l. Dies Medical Corps To- , ort
INST Lieut. uchArd :: Jordan. Coas' NrtrIiery
army mine planter General samuel V AiIs an
i-ks -tA'b'n IN Nrw lOTh ,ity
Capt ian.s> " Mitchell. COszt Ariilirry Corr
rom fiEhty second Company ard placed on the
unassigned list
Major Henfy ~ Whtnsy Coat ATunrry
Corp> l. detailed Tor service and 10 MI NarAn,,
IN tn AdiutAn' Generals department take
sTect O-iob~r J. 1910. vice MsUklrs = stay ne-
yho u relieved rom detail In thaS depar' urn' -
- &c eneet October
Major HAYNES an proceed 10 Fort Baker CO
amt assume Command Of that po,t. relieving
Major John " Euckmsn Who viii proved 20
Manila
The-~ navy Orisr- uerr issued
llr1iisnaht Con- nahder ". n. Ssndiss vhsn
Mare tsland. Cal granted s,ek ieaVe two months
Lieutenant Commander u RaTnes. from the
West NtrGintA TO the Colorado
lirutsnAnt CommandeT l. ' JAmes. from. 'he
CoiurAdO 70 thr Vest Virginia
Lieut. y. y Ra.srii, from command Of the
Tarpon Co home and walt oreers
Lieut. X Whiting. 20 command ihe TGrpnn
Nidshipman \ ". King to the south nal otA
Paymsstrr u n Mathis from the Nirninia ~
me naval medical srhoo hospitai. Washington.
~ 4 FOR treatment
Passsd Assistant Pa master = n. Gunnsii. ~
me Virginia nav OHref
issisfsn' pa s-Aater n - Roasrs. 20 navy
sri. B'Ss'on, - a-ais'sat ~ tAs aSftnE Ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

chosen. the candidates of m. ragu'ars
having defeated tho nominees NJ th.
JefersnniHnz bv n vo'" oi ~ % e. IN,
chairman. Eug'u. Lamb Richards JT
asked II the commit" pr r. solution hHsI
any report To- make Whom a. answer IN
the negative had been gwen Mr. kvuug,
said that lnasmuch a. ~" ,uulmitt-" yI
revolutions had nothing 20 r"pur' %" would
offer a resolution Then he read - rrsD.
luton m support :. Mr Ggvuor iur Gov
emOr.
Magistrate Joseph q Handy spoke %
favor IL the resolution and zD bid several
othsrs but tn. r~R,Iiars 0pro---t % and
q was laid on the tahi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
OBTTT An

Jerome Ouay OF P~nnsyivauia. Amer
can Consul at Florence. ttAly. died ye~teT
day. according 90 a despatch received ~
he state Department lie was y years
old He formerly served a. superintendent
Of the Pennsyl = ania state RefOTmatOTv
Ne vas appointed Consul ~ Florence on
March -, 1875 We was n brother ~ the
late Matthew y Quay. former I nitsd States
Ssnatus from Penn~ylvAnia
John T.. Peak. Minisier TO swift zsrland from
SOS tn sO5. died yesterday at his home In
scott county Kentucky Ne was graduated
from GsOrRetoNn nv College IN SIS and
from the Louisville Law school IN tsaO
he pFacttHed Lac In Kansas CITY from is7G
up 70 the time Of his death and ~ one time
Vas Prosecuting Attorney 81 jackson
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
CONDITIONS ~ PHILIPPINES.
Two americans Report ON Dlrk Inson's
Visit and the prS Dock Dewey

q r Bridgrnan and william Name.
two Americans who are ia business "a
Manila. arrived at the Imperial vest erday
and said that business IN the Philippines
was getting better all the time. though
there was nothing like boom over there
The visit ~ Secr~'ary ~ War Dick inSun
was the topic which vas dividing interest
With the sinking ~ the dry dock Dove
when We left Is said Mr. Bridgman seer"
tAry Dickinson has made a very favurahl,
impression everywhere The only piac"
where he was met hy a demand for lnd.-
penhenCe was IN Cebu. and there he Calfued
the pe' nv telling them that lust
~ SOON a. they show 81 any signs 81 cana-
city for self government the United States
would give u Ia them About the only
signs ~ dlsquiet anyw here IN the islands
now are down ia Mindanao where thing
GET a little loose AT tunes
7 here haven't b~en 50 many Americans
coming out to Manila To- e. into business
during IN" last tveiv" months Their"
ar. good opportunities there ~ Cu,Irs.
but no bett.r than in mary pther places
and don't think II Horace. Greeley were
alive he would he Justified IN saving
Young man. go 10 the Philippines
u never has been explained just Wha'
vas the matter with the Dewey said
Mr. Bridgman IN answer to question
The matter was htIshed up and the
officers who figured IN the matter Got
q clean bull of health Any story that tn,
Jap@ had anything Co d. with the .inkIns
Of the dry dock y ridiculous aud It -
equally untrue that she went an rock
The most plausible theory that has h-,.n
advanced outside 81 naval circles - that
some Of the pipes or pumping mach merry
CoTTO1Ssi Oi Tii=i--,i az ay IL tn -.-a - at.-r
However. they had got the dock Ip and
had V wOr ting when We cam" away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
~. MIcnacI's Golden Jubilee.

The golden Jubilee Of one Of the larges,
German Roman Catholic churches IN
Brooklyn takes place to-day. when Bishup
Mcdonnell will he the celebrant - the
solemn high mass at St. Michael'S Church
on Jerome street. which IL IN charge
81 the CapUchin Fathers. The cel.bra-
tion will be confined to the parish. There
are so people in the parish which ~
in charge u the Rev. p Gabriel Mess
mer. rector. and the Rev. p. Cas-imir
Luttfring. assistant rector The Capu-
chin Fathers have been active in Fast
New York for thirteen years and the
church property IL valued al $50 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
CLAWS FOR CENTRAL PtRk.
Dr. ". y. Herrirk rransplants = BoxfuI
From Cape Cod.

An experiment IN transplahting fresh
water CLANS was begun yesterday in the
swan lake. near Fifty-ninth street and
Fifth avenue. 10 Central Park DR. WP
Herrick % 50 Fast Fifty-third street. a
member of the University club. had got
permission from Park Commissioner
81 over 10 transplant a score ~ them from
Cape Cod
rubber boots and filled a small box with
mud from the bottom II the lake Find
the mud too sof' and fearing the r1,Issels
would sink too deeply and suffocate. he
dropped in sever al stones to hoIe them M
Then he depo~ ted the box about four
feet from the shore in two feet Of water
From time {" time the experiments
Will look at IN" clans. He IL doubtful
n they will live much less multiply. but
he has successfully transplanted clans
from the MissIss ippi TO Cape Cod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ICE CREtM CONE NAV MIN.
President Of Bost on's American Biscuit
Go. Charged with stealing sSol.

BosroS, Sep - Nathan Hoffman.
president 81 the American Biscuit Com
pany. was arrested to-day on the charge
Of steAlinR tSs from n. concern He
was arraiSned in the Municipal Court
and asked for continuance for two weeks
The Judge refused - grant this and
ordered the case - hearing on next
"Wednesday
Hoffman furu lshed bal His firm deal h
IN iCe cream ones and waters and in
addition - beng is president Hoffman
was also the ceiling agent According
- the police he reported goods az sold and
delivered and a. led = make the proper re-
turns An sNa mInation Of his book.
showed that there was n shortage 81
1891 A compl,int was made % the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Farewell D,nnrr to Gov. I,usnr.

ALBANY. sept 20 Former Attorney
GENERAL SIMON " Rosendale Tonight
gave a farewell dinner To GOV. Hughes.
who j. 20 leave the first week in October
To assume his duties on the bench Of the
I'nited Stats Supreme Court Those
present included Chief Judge Edgar VI
Cullen 81 the Court 81 Appeals. State
Commissioner 81 Education Andrew y
Draper. President Charl..- A Richmond
Of CnIon University, Or Abort Nande-
veer Of the state board OF Regents. Ten.
AHaSa J Parker Marcus 7. Hun. Dudley
Olcott. sH-Judg" Albert He--berg. Grange
Sard and Horace g. Young Of Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TWO BROOKLYN MEN KILLED
DR. HOLTHAUSEN AND BROTH-
ER AMONG WRECk VICTIMS.

siS KILLED Altogether In Head On Trolley
Collision Near TiptOn. Ind.-Dr. Holt.
hansen Was on IIis Way To We'd Miss
CONOn % kOhOmO, Ind. Last Might.
Triton. Ind. Sept. 2I.-Six persons
were killed instantly and twelve others
injured seriously in collision on the
Indiana Union Traction line AT II O'Clock
this morning. when a southbound freight
and a northbound limited passenger car
met head on near the R,-ssler crossing
The circumstance 81 the wreck are almost
identical with those attending the killing
Of forty persons near Button on Wednes-
day. Among the dead are DIR. W G..
Hothausen and his brother. W =. Holt
hansen. both Of brooklyn, y. Y.
DR.. Holthausen was On his way to
Kokomo To marry Miss Nellie Coxon.
daughter of II. CoNon. owner Of the pot
terry works there. The wedding was 10
have taken place this evening His
brother was TO have been best man. The
others killed were Josiah Baker. Logan--
port. motorman Of the limited car; Louis
Brown. kokomo. travelling salesman.
d. r. Welsh. Fort Wayne travelling
salesman. and Virgil Railsback. Hymera.
Ind
A ciump Of trees hid the approaching
carr and they came together at curve
The freight train ploughed through the
front Of the limited demolshinR the
smoking compartment. The freight car
overran the stopping place. The motor
man had orders to wait al the first stop
north Of the crossing. hut did not do so,
thinking he could make another switch
ch.r,,. - Io.,ah RaL.r -, Iaa..-9,.,
,,,,,.',,,,,, - ~ IL 't'''i.'r''.
~ T;n,o,,
81 -. -, ,,,...., a.. ---,-- 1919,
n, -. - ,.,'I.. -
n. hsd eli, ..ae,..,, ~ =. , 81
49,, q. -. -
49, ''''.'- "" ~
-, :, -. wv, NP'a''
l., WV
r. III. ,-.-,. ,,
a.. -, $3.50 80
-. l,'.- ,. "''N '"hH
- ,"""u M "'>'''
=, " "''' ~ Wv '''"' " ,"e car
-, -, -. 80 ~ wv w
" a"u au'Oii''"''r" '"'H w"
l"l s'c'"ne " '''e c''y 70 Tue S''he' rar'n-
OF the injured
Supt Surrait sent out extra cars with
cots and all the dead and injured were
brought here. None ~ the injured -
hurt fatally.
Baker. the motorman 81 IN" limited
10 said to have been IN" most careful
man ON the road. His conductor had
stepped out 81 the smoker just IN time
to escape the crash. The seat h"hind ham
was reduced to splintsrs. Th- bodies
were removed tn the moraue and IA"
injured were given attention by the !
surgeons az the COMMERCIAL Hotel Soy .
"ral passengers slightly hurt l"ft on the |
next cars without giving their names
Miss Nellie CoNon ACCOMPANIED Iv her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
CtNIDIAN RIFLES HOMEBOJ w.
Great Enthusiasm A. the steamer Canada
Dropped Down the MeraeJ

sDe-'ai Caas D>spI'oh 80 THE >rN
LIvERPooL, Sept - The detachment
81 the Canadian Rifles which has been
visiting England sailed tonight on the
steamer canada for home 4 great crowd
gave the men a magniticen, Sandof
cheers accompanied The steamer far
down the Mrr-ey. while all the boats
on he river blew their " hast les Or sounded
sirens
Lady Pellai' wife Of Col Pellait com.
mAnder - the regiment will remain IN
England until the Cnnvalescence Of her
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
EXPEL MADRIz CONSIDERATIONS.
Trouble Nakers TO Ne BanIsl'ed From
Nicaragua for sIN Months.

WASHINGTON. sept - Or RodoIfo
Espinoza and Sehasi ian Salinas. two
Madriz supporters. were arrested in
ManagIa last night They will be- de.
ported on a charge Of conspiracy to create
"factious contentious against the Govern
msnt
The state Department was informed
day that they will he expelled for a
p~riod Of sII months They have been
sent To Corinta where they " III he placed
on board a mort Inbound steamer
The situstlon in ManaguA ~ quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
OHDIr, NGLtND rO GET or.
""' H"'"iu'l"n Of EEyPtian Nationalist
Dictated by German Politicians.

a's D-spaf,h - THE SIS
Hi sept - The Egyptian
rgreS- under the Oh air
Herr Hauptmann a member
". r'tE. unanimously adopted
night decia ring that the
- fRypt nv the British was
. ari that the immediate
. .' he country was necessary
i"nlar"i that IN. treaty ~
'''. 'H" kh"iIy- and the Brit
"r' was vpid and called for
..' 4 the Cpnstitution Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
seeking ~ rdoa for capt. Iu..n..

ALBANY. scot p Application for
Executive cIenenoy has been made to
a;DV Hughes "a the case Of Capt Hams
son of Gen Peer e Hams. who shot and
killed Annis on Long leland Gen Hams
has been to Albany 20 see the Governor
several times n behalf - his son. and
Mrs Hams capt Hains'S mother was
also here recently seeking a pardon
for her son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MES cor THEN on rHE LIST.
Travelling American Collecting Names
for the brotherhood OG Man.

A persistent American in the steerage
Of the American liner ~ Louis. in yes
terday from Southampton persuaded many
81 the passengers to sign their names in
a book IN which he said he was enrolling
all the distinguished and other peopls
who believed in the brotherhood Of man
The hook was passed up 20 the St. Louis's
skipper. who subscribed himself John
G Jamison, seaman The captain did
not remember the name ~ the solicitor.
4Dthsr passenR.ru 10y the ~. Louis were
7 Sanagi. inspector 81 prisons in Japan
who will attend the international Prison
Congress al Washington; the Hon william
l. Woodcock, Mrs Edith Wharton. the
novelist. Mr- Simon Guggenheim. wife
Of the SENATOR; Mrs Maurice Heckscher.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Spencer Kennard.
Mr. and Mrs. W 4 Northcott. Col. W VI.
Rdpath and Captain and MS. George
n Wood