The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
LIGHTS OUT ON KAISER'S PIER
UtRI GtRDEN " 4 b NFN-
m OPEN TRJ M TiBLEtJ.
,t,rtri,tn ~nuH-d out when the Cus-
tom, Nrn Mere DlNinK into the Luz.
saEr ~ SOO PassrnEers- candies
,rd Hand Lamps some Relief.

,rd Hand Lamps some Relief.
So L. ~. first and second cabin paSscn-
en-. ,r,.,ed hy the Kaiser Wilhelm IL
49, o.. ug their haRRAR. examined
r. ..r the brilliantly lighted piers
49,. ...rE ,d into utter darkness by the
..., 'a.lur" It the electric lights "a
......, .r, having burned out The rattl.
.t..f frlrks and the hum ~ Cunversa-
o.. ..t-.i inspectors who had just
...,e ,h"ir arms INTO open trunks let
T. OH. I'M they had picked up There
~. .ramatIr silence for more han five
..ra- Then Mary Garden SAID aloud
90. . va. Just like a play Presently
u,r,- nat accumulated the gloom bios
,.,r.-I r.r.. and there IN the hillocks Of
frrr,s and handhaR- Passengers who
taa .,ught abroad canes with little elec-
rur amys IN the handles turned on III.
c.,r,'r Surveyor Henry ordered the
sriart. a. the CIsio ms gates not to let
Gry rr. out until light was restored
after the throng Of more than a thou
,art ucludIng inspectors. truckm-n and
'-.-ut- = IN" passen gers bad become n
- familiar with the gloom men WERE sent
D.' fnr lanterns. Evan Justice. press
as-r' . the line. brought IN four old
'si..r.i oil lanterns Customs men
VISITED grocery stores in the neIghbor-
tp,t and n IN. name Of the Government
A'a,ued themselves 10 lunches Of can %
go IN. woman passen ger got ON 81
tar 'aggARs a wax gas lighter and went
NstIug around the pier
Mar Gardens father oh. yes. Mary
49, present went down into the stree
and borrowed a lamp from a coachman
a IN a
q 4uusp-,t.d trunks and an inspector
.s,.t Inn What hs was doing with the
Ami He answered that he was Mr.
pnsar"~ and that he was looking for an
homes Inspector The man he flashed
iha amp "h said they were all that way
TOW bp' all thcse little lights were
arn..' a. effective as the freely lamps in
'1-as' No trucks move 4 and most 81
The 'tronE simply stood or sat on baggage
and waited on the electric light company
j. Nas thirty five minutes before the
-tI.arC' was switched on again. 4 burst
- ch""rs greeted It and tn" pier woke up
a. ilt tn Shaping Beauty when the
Prince kiss"d hsr 4 group of German
s',tants from the second cabin burst into
song and the inspectors went diving
INTO trunks and bags again.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
columbia University was ono VINO had
PAT = kls haRgag" inspected by candle
light He Expressed some views on poli-
have had no recent news Of IN. polI,i-
"a situation. but | am told that this -
gong 20 he a Democratic year he 'aid
IN" most hopeful things | see IN Ameri-
can politics are the nomination Of such
fr@l a. Prof Woodrow Wilson for Cover
nor ~ N"w Jersey and Judsr Baldwin for
Gov.rnOr 81 Connecticut Thcv ara men
- n" highest type and think thus should
b" Encouraging To all American citizens
P-of Wilson - undeniably man ~ tn"
-. = nraaW
~ principles. not personalities What
does = matter n candidates uncle has
teen member Of trust Prof Wilson
art Judge Baldwin appeal tn n" in'"llI-
s"nc" 81 the voters. ] regret that law
rev 81 Minnesota was defeated n" Was
20" If tn" ahl~~t men IN Congress and
"prosed 70 large expenditures for military
r.rposas
Dr. Butler wanted 20 know Il ~ was tr,I~
hat Cob Roosevelt had described Judga
Anderson asa -jackaSs and a crook Whom
-~rorter said that he believed the story
ia mr.. Butler smiled and r-marS..i
lrv 'ould not run a country long On
w." ines. could you Sometimes |
4.-s'.or whether such things can h. trI" 20
How about Mr. ROOSEVELT
! cannot discuss Mr.. Roosevelt Then
tlr"Ing 10 Edward X. Bacon. a director
~ III Baltimore and Ohio and follow
ygy.g@r Dr. Butler asked him. Can ~
NJ Raonn answered. NO. you NAV not
~ Butl"r was AZ The Hague when IN"
court 81 arbitration settled tn. New
'r.nf,aui fisheries dispute and he said
- oor -.d"r"d th" decision epoch making
vas A. lmpresSiv" ~ great case hefor''
>. ~I-r"m" Court at Washington The
%. - s..''lamant u question that had
ugh England and America 10 the verge
= va~ had tremendously Impressed
.-r'" and HI papers and the pcopl"
her" yer" -till maTvellinR. " had boon
more aT-otIyo than all speeches and arRu-
could lsa uttered III =
.~0gI" p.ro not used TO s"~ing two
E"T"~' nations adjust their difficulties "a
'.z' Vsv l. had h""n supposed that
t-'t-tH'n vas for the smallr or south
A7ler.1u countries only
Ir Nrer -AE again after twenty
'~ar- ~" Passion PLAY AZ Oherammer.
ga "" found II more inspiring and
bard 'u .h-ou-- He had written To Prof
F'ard"- Matthews that the play was IN"
'ss' 'Inrg -inrs the Greek PLAYS n y did
'.. .srsar part ~ the kai-.r- Am"ri-
rs. Ts--.rg.r wsr" m Franc" when
Pc -'Ti." came that paraly7"d railroad
'ra" harold McCorrnick found " IN
los no h" would he able to connect
-" 80" sis.r unless he used his motor
r.r rui 81" went IN u from PARIS - her
''.-. Their" u" learned that the kaI-"r
- o.. -'b. from Boulogns and he -taTt"d
~ ''.' port We -aId II reminded hum
'N' tag" coach dave Nor" than
NH"r'rgu- were on the road IN auto
ell hound for Boulogns They
''...'f Zach other IN passing and III"
i"a-H''- and 'OwnSp"op!e cam" oui
a'I 7a.'i a. them
~ ] GERRY and hI- family mo
'.''1 '.-W Paris to Calais and cTo--in z
20 'rrr"l then went on 70 Southemp-
' ~" tdmIr"d IA" firm way TIA" French
..'r'u"r' handled the strike W."
90 bic Old zeal cap back. having
a" r-rI"r'y registered and wore u
Fnr 'I' -hly
''."r yl---u g"r- were: Princess Cauta-
F'. ' '.rW"Tiy julia Grant and her four
'''' ~t0 were met At the pier 10y
haI'r..,"r Frederick n Grant. Prof
,. ir-. '' = ~" niverzity Of Pennsyl-
ya'a 'uIu' won Beru-torh. G"rman
20 a-.ti nr A. Washington. william
~ gs"rl.IW. Justice Oliver Wendell
~ moe = 'h" supreme Court. Mrs Lucy
,''r". tl"Vi''. Or John q Hathaway.
,L.-.s' N'h."r Papinto ArrIola. a span
- fa.r rrndigy, Col " n Comsgy-,
..hr GAfnsy. American COnsul-
'rr''' - Nr"sd"n and Countess Ro-a-