davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
AVIATION IN GERMANY.
Seven Flying Meets Arranged for
Spring and Summer.

Berlin. April SO.-Ncthing indicates more
strilingly the progress Of aviation in
Germany than the fact no fewer than
seven separate flying meets have already
been organized fer the spring and sum-
mer Of 1870 The programme is es fol-
lows:
Berlin, May 10 to Is; Munich. June TO
p; Danzig. June 16 to Is; LEIPZIG. July
10 10 II; Berlin. August 7 to 13; Munich;
September 3 10 13; Berlin. October z 20 13.
The predominance Of meets in which
competition is limited 70 German aero
planists is significant Of the rapidity with
which Germans have taken up flying as
a science and a pastime. The new flying
grounds at Johannlsthal near Berlin,
are the scene of almost daily fights and
a regular programme is offered on Sun
day afternoons. The Kaisers hint that
no wants more flying men in the army
is being enthusiastically taken up by
young military men.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
LATINS INFERIOR TO SAXONS
Statement Of EthnOlOgist in Compar-
ing Races Arouses Feeling.
italian Professor I'm Lecture De-
cIares His COmpatriOts Lack
Firmness of Purpose.

Rome. April 2O-Not since a French
author stirred up his countrymen some
years ago by publication Of a book on
the superiority Of the Anglo-Saxon over
the Latin races has such a sensation been
created throughout the Latin world as
that caused by a lecture delivered at
Milan by Baron Rafael Garofalo ex-pro-
fessor OF chiminology at Naples Univer-
sity, and one OF the foremost authorities
on ethnology in Europe. His subject was
a comparison Of the Latin and the Anglo
Saxon civilization. much to the dispar-
agement of the former
Comparing the Italian youth with the
North American and the British the lee
turer came 10 the conclusions that start
led his hearers and have given rise to
angry comment. He was especially Sc
we're in coEdemning the excitability Of the
Latin races, and he demanded a more
adequate education in the exercise Of self
control
He took his young compatriots severely
to task for their lack of respect for the
laws. He recalled GaribaIdrs words at
a meeting Of Roman citizens when he
bluntly told them that they lacked the
Anglo-SaXon frmness of purpose and
their faculty to think twice before being
carried away by specious theories or
popular ClamOr.
IL was this misguided enthusiasm. Prof.
Garofalo said. which was at the bottom
of much that is rotten in the state and
which was the cause Of the comparative
~ low standard Of public life in italy to-
day. The new soclalistic legislation. Civ
ing new privileges to the proletariat,
Prof. Garofalo qualities as pernicious so
long as the masses are not educated up
to the requisite standard.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
NEW FIRE GUN EXAMINED.
German Emperor Witnessed DEM
OnstrHtiOns of Invention

Berlin, April 50-A local newspaper
announces that the German Emperor
witnessed recently some demonstrations
Of a weapon OF warfare which is likely
70 play an important part In future naval
battles. 1t Is described as a new kind
of Greek fire and it is the invention of a
German officer.
1t is poured out on the water and d.
rected against hostile ships The fluid
which occasions this fire. the composition
Of which is secret. Is Of such n kind
that It floats on the water and it is I'M
possible to eXtinguish the flames.
It is reported that IN the experiments
at which the Emperor was present and
which took place on the legal and White
lakes. all kinds Of eXtinguishing materials
were used 10 destroy this new form OF
Greek fire. bat neither water nor any
chemical had the slightest effect.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
READINGS FOR BLIND.

Following is the weeks programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library
Of Congress. at 2:9O o'clock:
Tuesday-Mrs. 7. II. Taliaferro. dialect
recitations
Ihursday-Quartet: Miss Roberta Allen.
violin; Miss Emily Bailey. violin; Miss
Miriam Larking. cello: Miss Maud Sewall.
viola. assisted by Mrs. Arthur Day. con-
ualto. and Prof. Josef Kaspar. violin.
Saturday-Prof. L. c. Bruce, Shakes
4eRrean reading.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
STEAMBOATS,.

METROPOLITAN is
passenger
whe
while being
the not
SUCH EAlNELh OF in
in the world
In
with
R. o Rector
J. Yorl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

At the request Of Jewish societies in
New York. the State Department has in
structed John II. Grout. American consul
at Odessa, to investigate the report that
the Russian government had expelled
Jews from Keif.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The first shipments Of new fresh Call.
fornia asparagus are on the way and are
expected 10 arrive here about May 10.
The goods are said TO consist mostly or
wholly OF tips
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Very Important Reductions in
RUGS AND CARPETS.

Not to avail yourself Of these very special values to lose
money We vouch for the sterling worth of goods and
the reductions absolutely genuine Select tomorrow from
these:
Tapestry Brussels Rugs in sizes 8Sx11 and 9x12 feet
Sell regularly for $500 to $500 S11 So
$l7OO Tapestry Brussels Rugs size 83x106 feet S1325
S2OOO Tapestry Brussels Rugs size 9Xl2 $3.50
$500 SaXony Rugs, size 63xlO6 S1975
$1,000 SaXony Rugs, size 9xl2 S2285
$3.50 Administer Rugs, size 63x106 feet......S so
$500 Administer Rugs size 9Nl2 feet.
$1,000 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet. S22 so
$4,000 Velvet Rugs size 9x12 feet. ....... S2475
$9OOO Wilton Rugs, size 9Xl2 S3375
$500 Rag Carpet Colonial Rugs 3Ox60 inches .. 81 So
$lOO Tapestry Brussels Carpets per yard. ........ 78c
60c Ingram Carpets, yard wide per yard .... ACC
Doc American Fiber Mating per square yard. ... 24c
We Measure for and Lay All Coverings Free of Charge
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
LOVERSRUSH TO WE'D
France Curtails Red Tape
that Had Been Bar.
CONSENT NO LONGER NEEDED

Men More Than Thirty May Obtain
Right TO Marry with More Ease
Than others, Many OF the Legal
FormaIities Having Been swept
Out of sIis Way.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
keRsington RAILWAY

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave every quarter hour, pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Main Entrance ZoOIOEi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
n Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
BUILDS MANY SHIPS
England Has Boom Year in
Engineering Industry.
WORK SOON ON DREADNOUGHTS
Seventeen Armored Cruisers for
British and Colonial Fleets VIII
BE Under Construction in the
Twelve Months, Besides Destroy
ers or other Vessels.

London, April 2O-This viii be a boom
year for British shipbuilding and engi-
neering industries. From the returns
compiled by 'Lloyd's Register OF Ship
ping" It appears that. excluding war
ships, there were $50 vessels Of 1,O57, $50
tons gross under construction IN the
United Kingdom on March 81 They
included 349 steamships with q gross ton
mage OF LO52,SS7 and 81 sailing ships Of
47i9 tons.
The figures Of the war ship tonnage
show that Il vessels with 303, $50 tons dis
placement are being built. They include
battle ships. armored cruisers. . pro-
tected cruisers, . third-class cruisers. 40
torpedo boat desuoyers. and II subma-
rincs. all of British nationality
Since these statistics were compiled
four more ships, including the 800 ton
British battle ship Thunderer, have been
laid down. \ little later in the year
work will be begun upon the two Dread
nought cruisers for the Australian and
New Zealand fleets, and by the close Of
the financial year 1901 the five new
armored ships provided for in the new
naval programme will have been COM
menced.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
ships for Self.

In the year seventeen armored ships
will be under construction for the Brit.
ish and colonial fleets Besides these yes
sells there are being built in British yards
two Dreadnoughts for the Brazilian navy
and British firms have practically OBJ
tanned orders for three Turkish battle
ships at cost Of S25.OO0.C00.
In addition to these armored ships a
large number OF small cruisers is being
built or has been provided for Two
are nearing completion for the Brazilian
navy and three are to be built for Aus
tralia- There are also ten destroyers or
dered for the Brazilian navy. while four
are TO be laid down for the Argentine Re-
public and one for Denmark
The total cost OF war ships and floating
docks to be constructed in the United
Kingdom IN the coming eighteen months
IS put down at S296. $4,000. The proper
don Of the cost of shipbuilding which is
spent for labor is estimated at 20 per
cent. Spread over thirty months. this
means that for each OF 80 weeks nearly
d.600.00o will be paid out in wages. Civ
ing constant employment for that period
to an average OF $4,000 men at $3.50 a
week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
MAINE RESORTS.
PONCE De LEON

Va. ave. AID Beach. American plan. 500 Ter day
up. 5000 weekly up; European pan. 500 day up
ALFRED B. GRINDROD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
StYaitSmOuth Inn
RnlE,PnRT NJ

ROCkPORT. MASS.
Open May y. Directly On -hc rocks NJ the extreme
end az tlTr Ann Egt-y room has au ocean view.
Always cecil Suites with private hath. For rates
ard particulars. address
l. s WILKINSON. PROP
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The BELLEVUE Beach BLUM,

Open June L Under management o. Ms. ANNIE
keubcIma Inn Huh Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

A visit 10 the ashore can he ma-red o. r17sr
Thoroughly enjoyable D. character and conduct us
s.fel selected For comfort pleasant attractive.
-------- - $1,000 -------
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan avenue and Beach
Rates. $50 u,r day and uU- So Der week and
Up CgIl-e rom two Ter-oref. So Ter week and IT.
During April and MAY fer week 0r longer vii
r. !. OSBORNE & son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
IIfiIeneId IlortOn.

.Hi-s George Berry Horton. The daughter
~ - county Cl"rk Arthur Horton 81 Nom
clair. Y = vss married last night Ia
Charles " Ii'tl~n-ld Of New Work. son Of
- Con rTeSsman lLtt'eheid Inc ceremony
VA performed ~ the brides nome. ~
Hawthorne place. by the Rev Robert
~ necN smith % the First Consre rational
church Miss Florence Van Week Of Mont
clair was maid Of honor. and the brides-
msid VAS Miss caroline IAttleA~ld Of New
YORK. sister 81 The bridegroom Mr.
BrOCk hol-t smith of Providence. n was
the b@@t man. and the ushers we're Hafoh
Horton 81 Mont"lair, . brother 81 ~" hride.
and Henry 4. Holt ~ New YORK. The bride
wore q Town NJ cream colored che rm~use
trimmed with point lace Her OTna meat vas
a diamond p~ndaut. the Rift Of the bride
groom anu she oarried q shower bouquet
OF lilies of the valley The maid Of honor
and the brde-ma were goWned alike in
cream coior-d crepe meteor with cry stall
trimming They carried boupuets Of yellow
chry -anthemum- After the cerrmon
there Nas . reception which vas ATTENDED
by about Ia spiest-. many 81 whom were
from New York city Mr. aud Mr. LATHE
field left on = wedding "trip They will
reside IN New York CITY upon their return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
OHITt am.

W'n.IoS Brewster sisnd,sh. Who long
Kept the u.d curiosity shop in Plymouth.
isrd,y. aged "a. Fsw pIlgrims went to the
historic uid town without visiting Standish's
-, -npH r s",d. en- .sis Hs soId I'D iarsionad
furniture and briC -a-hTac. tie bore the
names 81 three Of the most prom n-n'
IN Nm.rics in 1890. and was the only sur.
Xiy"T 81 ne ;H'Sn i,i ssas n1.S " dire,
dish 81 yor- that when the has reliefs
for tho Pilgrim national monument Were
ne, ne n IS 'P 1sSTe ~ Iiss s,sndS M.
called up0nson many occasions. in dtfersnf
PARTS Of INC 'OuniTy, TO represent his an
CestoT IN hts orical pageants
MR. Mary Van Deysnter Douglas died a.
her residence on Western avenue Nor
r-To- n. Yesterday 81 the age OF 81. Mrs
iofsmos, families % NeV Jersey and mum
disiinEuisi.rd IN that state she Wss the
lido 81 '2s 1 0So ~. r%.s t%o
daughters and TWO -ons. One Of the latter
is Walter Douglas an artist, and the other
nn,sor. and the manager 81 Inc Ne" an
Eierdafn Theatre. This CITY
frank Harper Who Rad carried on an
undertaken business ia Brookiyn for nfty
wears. died on tuesday ~ his homo. an
Lafayette avenue lie was - years old
IN. fsih"r. Jam~- " Hsrper. established
Brooxlyn vas only a village. Mr. Frank
Haruer succeeded hts father about nfty
wears ago. he VS. the first sexton Or ~
Paul- Catholic Church IN Court street
lie was unmarried and 10 survived by a
niece
Dr John beverly Crov.li Of % Fver-
Ffe~n place, East orange. y ! died sud
snlN Yesterday Of heart dsiea.e lie was
10 yesr- Old Dr CrowelI had llyediin Eas,
orange for about ten years Ne was q
gTaduate 81 The University ~ New YORK
aud 'he College Of PhyaiCians aud Sur-
ICONS Dr rrowell leaves a widow. a son
and = daughter
Nshqel \ O'G0nnor oW ner 81 the Newark
'afLDhr Isd0sr, died Yesterday of csnreF
- ~ homo. - Fairmount avenue. Newark.
lis had h@en ~ for about tao years. Mr.
% ounor he'd heen = resident % Newark for
more han half century. lie y survived
by wife. three sonS Hud = daughter
G"Crx~ \ SheibOos for time locaI
80 NewhurRh 81 Armour
Z % of chicago. hui N husinsas for him
zelf ~ rc"en' y~1rs, disf yss'er'iay aRsd
~ year. We vas ~ but four days. With
.yphold fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
SIR WILLIAM AT SEA BREEzE.
EN.lsord Mayor surprised That Ne 10 -
Little for Crippled Chllnren.

Sir William p. Treloar, ex-Lord Mayor
% London. went down to Sea Gate yerter-
day to Wait the Sea Breeze Hospital.
where the New York Association for Inn
proving the Condition Of the Poor IL
making a beginning At the treatment
Of tubercular cripples among children.
The trip was made by motor. Sir william
was accompanied by r. Fulton Cutting.
president OF the association. and DR..
John Winters BrannAn. president Of the
board ~ trustees Of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals.
On his return Sir William said he thou ht
that a. far as quality Of work was con-
ccrned that OF the hospital at Sea Breeze
was beyond criticism. But he expressed
himself as being surprised az the small
number OF children that could be accom-
modated.
The former Lord Mayor In an authority
on crippled children whose infiImitles
are the resth 81 tubercilar conditions
and while he was a. the head Of the Lon
don city government he raised the money
Tor a hospital for children and attended
To its erection. This hospital in London
accommodates 800 children: az present
he Sea Breeze hospital can care for only
forty-tive children.
Sir William expressed surprise at the
inslIfticiency OF the accommodations,
particularly in view Of the $4,000 which
the association raised three years ago
for a building for the hospital Mr.. Cut
ting told him Of the efforts that the arso-
coation has made to get the city to furnish
a site for the institution, the RsSociat ION
to erect the building and donate IL TO tho
city. and how the association was still
waiting. II IL estimated. Mr. Cutting
said. that there are 5000 tubercular chill
drcn cripples in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
H"uI> ~ THE rRIB OtKS.
Three \rr"sis for an alleged Fraudulent
ions Island Land Came.

Dsi"r John Bluer and Lena
god - 10 promoters ~ -
.'"d =, hrrn" ~ Long Island
Of Yesterday bv order 81
.'~s Mar'h7l ll"nkel. Post
OF Hr IN rios J. rrDwall. who
.rwpi7Iut sIid TINT concern
%" Lyc"In D." ~. Company.
Poster was r""-irie1t bauer
rJ th" Ctri"r woman mana
g1HIl"i % boom certiir lands
,l". J. Tins property. ac-
~" i-i u''c" Inspector. con
.It i"pH"r"s ~ unifnprry,.ri land
30 .' Grub Dab
.F'I liars cent through the mails
70 motors ~ ~ represented that
hnur". church and lvc~,i-n have
''..' ''.i ~ the property that streets
'"' an out and psrx pro jsct.,,i
-',. "n"r"b At t7S Tor an inside plot
n" -ir".fo charge aRaiuA tho accused
%" '+TtinR ~ ore ~ rhraa cirrtll,T
,''- 'nr zh tho mails ADDRESSED [,
..' ''"m"fs- box zen. Aurora M
I." fi- ne-- on the cr,rRa 81 using
= wall. .l s~nerne c, dafraud wee
- :! so bail zach for sKsmInati,n
% 's' Der 2. All found bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
CaTLIN CHILDREN ~ COURr.
wife Gets . Rene Divorce ami Then .
writ % Habeas Corpus.

Mrs Marion Briggs Catlin, who got a
divorce from George l.. Catlin, an athlete
and member Of the seventh Regiment. at
Reno. New. in July on the ground ~ ahan-
donment. had her husband and two chill.
dren. Jeanne aged o. and Lyude. aged g..
before supreme Court Justice Whitney
yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings.
the children aWay from her year ago
Catln doni.d that he had abandoned
h:s wife and showed letters written 70 her
pleading with her To come and live with
him His sister. Mrs. Catherine he Wolf
Of IinS Amsterdam av~n's-. who ~ caring
for III" children. said that she has an in
come 81 81 ono a year and IL amply able To
provide for them She has Organized an
importing Arm and said that her brother
win - Interested in II. The Court re-
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
baron Won HcuSrnmul,cr In Town.

The glitter of a monc,l' above a digni-
fed figure taking the All on fifth avenue
yesterday morning announced ~ Ac-
quaintanccs tina, Baron Won Heng m
muller. the Austro- Hungarian Amba~sa-
dor. had come 20 town from Bar Hsrhor.
whore h. has been RAISING the summer
Inquiry at the ~ Regis where the Baron
~ Sopting. revealed tina. tho baron IL
going to LsnoN. Mass 20 Join the BAR
onN~s. who - going there from bar Har-
bor. and THAT he will he IN New York
again next week ON his way to WASH
inEtpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NEWS or PLITs ND PLiIERs.
MARGARET Wyrheriy 10 Pia, the Part oS
Light In The Blue BIRD

ttkus NJ bUe btue btrO.
Miss Margaret wycherly was yesterday
engaged for the part of Light in the forth
coming production 81 The Blue Bird
AT the New Theatre 60 replaA the Young
woman who had been reheaTsing for the
part. This will he Miss Wycherlys first
appearance in New York in two s.asons
and her first IN poetic drama since her
productions Of the Yeats plays at the
Hudson Theatre. Her last success was
as Hdriss IN The Thief in which sh.
was starred season before last by charles
frohman. she has starred IN modern
drama and won distinction IN Tho Prim-
rose Path. although the play itself failed
To meet with popular approval She has
also been seen here a. CaHdid1 with
Arnold DAILY and as Lydia carer in
-CsslIeI Byron = Profession
Nobodys Widow. Avery Hopwood's
new play. in which Dav Vi Belasco viii
present Blanche Bates this season was
placed in rehearsal az the Belasco Theatre
Bates Mr. Belasco has selected Adelaide
Prince. Edith Campbell. Dorothy Shoe
make r, Bruce McRae. Harry Tighs Henry
Schuman -Heink and Westhrop Saun-
ders. -Nobody's Widow represents a
departure for Mis- Bates. inasrnuch as u
viii he the first time a. a Belasco star
that she has essayed the part Of a come
dienne. The play 10 one % modern
fashionable society. with scenes laid in
New York and at Palm Beach.
The Astor Theatre had birthday
yesterday. its fourth. On September Il,
1909. tho Astor was opened. the first
attraction being A Midsummer Nights
Dream In ite four years 10 has been
closed only part 81 one summer. In tho
list Of its auccea~ful plays are Paid in
Full The Man from Home and Seven
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
FR,Nk GOtLD va ENP,TRIiTE.
He'n Live In France Merely 10 Win Money
With IIis race Horse

Frank Gould. who smiled yesterday
by the Cunarder Mauritania declared
that the reports that he was going to
r~nounCe his American citizenship and
become Frenchman were not true n"
said the object 81 his residence in France
was ~ 1in his thoroughhreds IN races
there and win French money
The Mauritania was DELAYED ten minute.
rating for the trunks ~ the Rev Francis
Bourne. Bishop 81 Westminster. VIII
was q delegate ~ the EucharistiC Congress
at Montreal He appealed - the agent
Of the line u hold the record holder a
while and was accommnda ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
RedrIGneI RasIrIgneI.

Ni-S Fl@na Rodriguez. daughter of Mr.
Raly ador Rodriguez. was married yesisr,lay
10 Philip v. Rodriguez of Havana. cuba.
The wedding took place ~ Mapi" Terrace.
Rye. y. v. the country home Of Mrs. Rod
riGuez Tho ceremony was performed
by the Rev Pa-quaIe Mal'rz Of Port Chester.
sssi-toi ny IN" Rev , ?. Murphy of PROV
idence, X |. The bride was attended by
her sisiaT. Miss 5atuTninA Rodriguez
George CLARK q Scranion. Pa. was hest
nndsr cream chiffon ir immed wah old
point lace Her veil was gathered With
orange blossoms she carried . diamond
studded ivory covered prayer book and
ilites % the valley Guesfs from Cuba
Ss~ York. Brooklyn and Scranton. Pa
we're present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
VETERANS ON PARADE.
NIce-Pres,de0t sherman Reviews a.. Z. u.
At Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CRY. n, j.. sept 2l With
battered battle hags flying over their
heads 10000 Grand Army veterans joined
to-day in the biggest parade the resort
has ever witnessed and one Of the finest
ever reviewed by a Grand Army chief
Vice-President James sherman. Lieut. =
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. L. 5 A. retired;
Gov. stuart Of Pennsylvania, Gov Fort
Of New Jersey. Admiral Melville and
Commander in Chief Vansant doned their
hats continuously for four hours IN ac-
Acknowledgement Of the salutes Of the veter-
ans as they passed the reviewing stand
At Park place and the boardwalk
During the long march there was not
single serious accident score Of
veterans required medical attention at
the hospital. but they were disabled
only temporarily and are all reported in
good shape tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
IOLaNDO WERO RETy ms.
hungarian Pianist Has Been HAVING pun
IN BaIIeenIng ~ budapest.

l"lando Nero. the Hun rian pianist
Who made her American debut here
ten months ago. arrived last evening
by IN" White star liner Teutonic under
her domestic name. Mrs Herman lrion
Sh" has been dong other things than
finG" ring the ivory kcyE SINCE she has
been away from the adopted country
Of her husband, notably makInsA balloon
ascension az Ruda peat She ~ ia that
she had decided 70 become an American
Citizen She will appear az tho Worcester
festival on September N and will give re-
Citals in the chief cities ~ the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

The Eleventh Avenue ImDroN sTnent
49, pciaupn. orginizei two months ago
- get rev pavement on that thorough
fare learned yesterday that Borough
Pres lent Nc AnNny has d@~idei - re-
ceIve hii- Or the Job on Friday On the
strength u this announcement cole
bration l. planned for October -. When
fireworks and red Are are - he burned
along the avenue Mr. McAneny assured
a committee yesterday that the improve
mentS would extend from Twenty seventh
70 Forty-second street The CITY "a -
spend si3O 0oO and the New York Central
kls OVD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
BROOkFIELD CELEBRiTgS.
Roger PSs,eT Tells Towns History ~
7S0th Anniversary blowout.

BROOkIIitb. Mass. Sept. p. Two
hundred and fifty years ago this town
was founded md eTercises in commsmora-
ton Of that event were held here to-day
The speech % the afternoon was de-
Hvered by Lawyer Roger Foster % New
Ork. Nhoss ancestors all came from
Brookiield
Mr. FnGser traced the early history 10
Brook field from the troublous days oI
Indian lighting down tO tho tirne that
this town sent her men OF; TO join Wash
ington's army.
He told many anecdotes Of the early
settlers that have hitherto remained
slowed away among the archives Ia th-
town hall, and read a. length from the
old records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
The SeaEoera.

SAILING to-day Ivy tn" French liner la
Lorraine. Tor Havre
Nr and MIR charles oleman. Eugene
DurAnd the count and Countess DIS
Cisihes Mr. ant Mr- william . Wood. no
Count Nauvile = 4 SteN enson and the
4 CUNT lie lAgphrent
Among the passengers oy the Hamburg
American liner Prinz Sigismund. for
Havana we're
" : Cash y T. Madden. Mrs. ~ =
De Pee- and III. baseball team. tho cuban
stars. Who wtl open the season IN Havana.