davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
3meiter 5beu.
gun, uenen Sabre!

5dpu 5hldat nes Sabres lebte Stunoe
0umpfhullenD Durd Die Witternud]t,
9u blutet ueu 10 matd)e Munpe
Sic. uns hus Sbid1al odrgebradt;.
Rand1 Sahr-mie frob bats argefunger
Illus ME niel 8eb' perbarg leln SabnoBl
@ie mauder @lnl6, lpte md1b' Sere
lu11gen,
8earaben linb. ite unter' m Wtoosl
Sod 6offul111a ldBt uns ntdt per5agen,
sic i%iberpul1ert Grab unD So0l
a9rum bofft in fummerbouen Sagen:
Na6 bunfler Nadt folgt Morgenrotbl
8enn fid beut' @abt Sic SATIRE ideioen
lIno irgenhtpo tpeilt @rdm uno Sdmer5
Da {et mein @un16 elm Srolt I'M 2etoen
CT brin9e Sriepen iebem 9er5l
MDe' Tileu ct bes Summers Shrdne11
Tins 9inp'ruu9 bringeu' ieber Yett,
l1ne no nod lpud)t aebeimes Sebne1l,
>sGrda' 9pffulng unb 8eouln er etnl
Sod lpe1,u in etnem ar1llen 9er6e1,
9ielleiht 1dlpu sic %er5peiflrn9 orobt,
9d Ii1lD're Sluleu er ul1p Sd)n1er6en:
9ssab nuntler Nud]t. fplgt Wprselrnthl
.@uh, Sic SGr I'M Elm Sbeures meinet,
9as ul,1l Die filble grne oedt.
Gin ferner 5~pffrungsltrabl rIdelnet:
> @tn @ptt Der Aoerr DIE SDfIsll lpeulI
e5inn tic uub iest bon ms ge1d1ebe11,
Sinh BORT, no elp'ger Nrieoe nphnt =
@r einet, Ste aetrennt hterlenen
Sort, no CT ollbarmher5ig throntl
9an,1 miro elm en- ger Wtorge.s tuoen,
Gin @ieeerieh'n aibt'5 nah DEM Son,
@as 6ers lou ME I'M 2eio per5ageu:
Nadl bl111fler 9fadt fplgt Wprgenrptb!
0rum buhet M1tb unb @ottpertruueu,
SIT nunfel auh Ser 3ufunf It Bib:
Ser @immel miro ihpn mlener blauen:
,Sd1eiu' Ell a1h triib guh rnb perhlllltl
Ser Meulhen 5didlul bier auf grpen
Geltaltet lih oft mnuberbar -
AGft iiber Nadt fanu's anDers lperoen
Mltf @ott nertroltt i'm ueuen Sabr!
l1nD MIR Sic 3pffuung nod 10 ferne,
ct bi1ft pft IN Der b0dlten ytptb
9urth @etterlrolfen bltl1ten Sterne:
Gsadb pur1fler Nadt folgt Mprgenrotb!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@olfSmiue nmo &e9i5Ia:
ture1t.

Slt sen mei1te Union taaten, nit
aleiniger Musnabme bon bier, tretel1
in mel1igen Sage11 Die 2egislaturen gu
lunrmen. Sbre 5e1ionen befommen
cine epodenmden0e 8eoeutung III Ser
8eididte I'M eres 2anOes, neil lie Sen
GplfsmiQell sum Musoruf bringen
often, ser lid bel Sen Nopembermab=
len nit lolher Starfe funo gegeben
but. Sic @ablrelultate in fu1t aQen
Sbeilen oes 2m1oes lallen elm gerlan=
gen oes Bottles nah tief eini6neioen=
oen 5feformen erfennen. SIN etgen=
Iten Sntereiie mer0en 2egislaturen ie=
oenfoas oielem oeutliden 8olfsmiaen
Neltung perldmffen. Mun miro oa=
Ter ltarfen M%aBna6men gegen Sic lie
bergriffe bon Monopolen entgegenbli=
fen %f0n1en; Sen Monopolen lomobl
i'm 8eihaft, nie in ser Eolitif..
Sic iiheralts midtigen Erin5ipietr
Don sSnitiatipe unD Hef erer1oum nno
Sic @efdmpfung 0es politild}en goB=
tfN1ms meroen in Sen beDorl te6enoen
Seiionen Ser geiebgebenOeu &orper=
ibaften porau51ihtlib be0eltten0e Or
folge er5iele11. Sic grmablru1g Ser
9unOeslenatoren oireft Ourh oie
Stimn1geber miro un5meifelbof in SEN
nadlten Monuten sur 1batiadle %per-
Cen. Soute Ser g%ur6esienat aberz
n1ols perluben> Sen golfsmiaen 5u
ourhfrel,5e11, 10 miro er leidt ourb
cine Don Sen Staaten e%inberufene fon=
ititutioneue &%onpention 0a5u ge5mln=
gen meroen fonllert. 9laem Nnl6et1
nod miro ser Gerlauf oteieS @t1tters
asth Sic Ginfii6ritng ser ginfommed1=
i;elter nit lih bri1gert. Sic oentttde
Sprafc, melde sic @oGlreiultate bes
9eppe1lber reoetcn, mer0en a1d) emit
lGeiOcnre Sd)ritte SIT ether 5eitgen1a=
zen lorifreform beranlollen. Sic
gun0esregierul1g ml1B ouf ar1oeregilr=
nalnnen Geoodt leil1, ais nltf ltnper=
bGltniBn1aBig bo5e @eluitl1ng Ser 1trt=
ent5e6rlihlten geoarfsortifel OeS Sol
fe5.
Sl1 oaen %mubrbaft fonItltltttonelen
9dllcern bil0er Sic Hegierungen DaS
Wfinilterium SEM Golfsmiaen entipre=
d,ero. Sic 2e5ensoalter jener Mi=
niIterien ba11gt oopon ab, mie es ibnen
gelingt, 0ielem @olfsmiuen @eltung
gil peritnffen. Mud in I'M ierer He=
p1blif baben Ste tiidtlglten uno err
fo!greid1ten Eroii0enten nno @cu=
perneure aus Ser @rfabrung gelernt,
SAP mandmul nur ourb Sen 9oborud
zines energtlden 8iaens gelebge=
benoe &0rperidaften 81 fortlfrittli=
Gen MaBnabmn ge5mungen meroen
fonnen. @enn Sic grefutipge1palt es
perab laumt, einen iolden @iaen often
Dor Sem gan5en Golfe gelten0 81 ma=
6en, Damn mer0en 0as gang gerplB sic
Gannons un0 Sic @ra0ps in gebeimen
4onferen5en tbun. Natiirlid milroe
es fir ie6e Grefutipe perbangniBpon
ietn, nenn tie periuden mollte, MaB=
nabme11 in Sen geletgeben0m &orper=
idnften 0urd5u0riiden, Oie ni6t bel
Eel 8Gblermalien popular iinG; an
bererleits miro BON ibnen beitinlmt er-
mortet, SOB lie ibren ginfluB 81 GUT
item zines gel unoen 6orti6ritt5 GEL
tens MAIDEN, mie er bei Sen @albre<
}ultoten gum Musorud gelatgt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Mn Der S6weue oes
neuem SabreS.

An ues, mas Der Wte1t16 altf UT
vi SEN belitt, lit pergdngli9: SIT
~ geuo, 596nbeit, gbre, &nbm>
GermIgen uno Heidtbiimer, aues per-
ladBt er, merrn er on ser Shmelle Ser
gmiefeit %onfomtnt. Mur oas Ser
Dienlt Ser glpten @erfe, Bic er MIDI
reno leirer iroild)en Nlfgerlh ott per-
ridptet, folgt linn nad) Dor @ottes
Ihrou u11o ltebt inn sur Seite in Der
hodernl ten, entiheioenoen Stll1Oe 0e5
0eridtes. GuGnit aber Ser Wenl6
0ie}e5 Neroienlt m5glldlt erboben uno
permebre1r fonne, hat Ser quite btn1r1=
iiiiite Slater ienem SterbiiGell ETH 9a=
pital fiir's 2eben m%itgegeben, bel BEL
len eutIprehenaer, finger N%usnllb1l1g
oiefer cor heGeutence 3inie11 iid' ber=
altsld5logen fol111: es lit Sic 3elt, Die
les 10 iiterau5 fpltbure, ger1oe51 l1ll=
1dGthure Gut. Iurd fll1ge Mustn't
bu11q oieie5 &apitals habeu Bic Nus
ermablten @'ottes cine glildllde, 1eltss
guigfeit lid errungen; lie baben Die
;3eit, Sic Ser lieGe Gott tbnen gelhenft,
aruemel1oet sl1 leiner Ghre, SIT elgerer
ur1o III i6rer M%itmeniden 9elligung.
aonnen mir Oieles nidt ebenlo tbun?
ia, oud mir baben oleIelbe Berl1=
fung, ia, Ste el6e beilige gerpfllbtu11g
uno me6e uns> melu1 mir 0er1elben
aus Gem @ege geben uno, oens boflt
meiIen glbiidlten @ottes entgegen, Die
uns geitenften 2ebensjobre NIT
geidtstbu1 pergeuoen ODER gar lie
:, miB6rouden gu @erfen Ser 9osbett
uno 6inlterniB! SIM SdmeiBe oes
MngeIidts lolen mir arbelten, louen
thdtig lein ale Gage unIeres 2ebens,
nirfen fir @ott, fir uns, fir Ste 2e=
benoen unb Mbgeltorbeneu; muir Damn
haben MIR uniere bobe 8eltimmung er-
fiiat un0 oos 3iel errei6t, 0as Ser
qiitige Sh0pfer in leiner @eisbett
uns fir unfere iroiide Nilgerreiie &C.
! itedt fat. ., mie mdren mir gllld=
lih, mern MIR Sen Mblidten @ottes
entlprddenl
@aben mir unlere 3eit gut ongerpen=
set; haben mir eifrtg gear6eltet 5u
unierem l1no Ser Mitmeniden 5eitli=
dem u10 emigem @obl; baben mir
unlere Mrbeit ge5eiligt Gurd Sen tie
ten 0ebanfen an @ott uno Ol1rh eli
ne quite fromme Meinung nl10 baben
mir enolid Oabei ME pergellen Ser gro
zen 5tunoe, in lpe(der mir bon oieler
@elt ldeiben ur6 bintreten loaen Dor
@ottes &ihterltubl: 0, Damn miro es
nobl gar nidt 5u ldtper fallen, Ste
henid}aft ab5ulegen iiber 0ie Mnsnlt=
bung Ser pom lieben @ott geidenften
ASssabre I'm eres iroiihen 2ebenS. Wfoge
Damn oas Cute, melbes mir in Der
ss3eit get6an, i~iberpiegen u11iereSdltlO
lr1o sic gntldeioung geben fir cine
frofe, gliidlide gmigfeit, mo- es fel=
ne Miife, feline Elagc mebr glbt, mo-
fein Sdn1er5 ltlto fem Summer lr1s
oriidt lu1o feline 1brane mebr flieBt
- ipnoern uniere Mugen, per iunfen
III sic Mnldauung ser allerbeiligIten
1reifdltigfeit uno oeren @umOertba=
Ten, Sic unauslpredlide 6iile ser
bimmliifen 9errlidfeit bemun0ern
mnIere Ser5en, trunfen bon Ser Sdor<
belt ser beiligen 5taot, an Ser aueae
unber}iegbarer @onne ihopfen -nno
uuiere 2ippen, begeiltert ourh oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

5dlimmer als Elm Geueralarm in
SET Nodt lit Ser metallild ffingenoe
stidbulten, melder Sdreden in oen
0ausbalt bringe. gorgfaltige Niit=
ter balten Goleps Sonep ano Sor in1
9aule uno geben es BEL Sem err tet1
3;eiden ser @efobr.. gs entbdlt feinf
Opiaten. MoIitors Mpotbefe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
rWO roo MERRY -RERLINERS
HAD Per6e~iIS IReOrkIng rIme On the
wa IrstIc and Fen into Trouble Here.i

Two young Germans Of Berlin. neither
quite - year of ASe. had q perfectly
uncorkinR time aboard tho White star
liner Majestic. IN yesterday. They were
favoritcs with tho smokerOom stewards.
They lears%d later that man IN horn unto
trouble a. the corks hy upward.
They said they were the sons Of Ger
man millionair-s. They boarded the
ship az Cherbourg. flying light having
only suitcasss and Registered as W. Last
and NJ. Singer. Perhaps those names
bslonG ;o them. but there IL an imprss-
sion mat they selected them AZ random.
Mr.. Singer certainly sang most of the
trip. Mr. Last also sang A. the music
room steward remarked. The song that
a singer may sing while the company
listens aghAsI may he the appropriate
thing 70 the Singer will make il hrs Last.
However that may be. young Messrs
Last and singer were permitted TO do
the vocal act until the lights were put out
or the time came for the putting out %
the lights. They confided To the chief
steward that they had come here TO stay
bison IN the streets % Buffalo. Young
Mr.. Singer had a gun which he refused
to allow the chief steward TO see. The
chief steward got the impression that Il
Was one of the rapid fire Calling type
and warned folks 10 h careful about
footing with Mr. Singer.
When the Majestic got to Quarantine
the young Germans were very sedAte
They grew sedatsr when an inspector of
the immigration service sad that he re-
xretted that he would have to put them
under arrest.
Look OUT said the chief steward 60
the Inspector. that young man point
| ing 70 singer mas a hig gun
Hand that gun over. said the in
sp~ctor.
Young Mr. Singer drew from his hip
pocket a - calibre about four inches
/ long.
Young Mr. singer aid h. had left Ber-
lin with N.ODO one-qIartsr Of which he
had given 10 his friend Mr. Last. He de-
cIared that his father had given the
money to him and that he had not obtained
Z IL. a. a despatch 90 the German Consul
ate here intimAted. in an irregular way
involving the signing of a name that he
was not entitled tn sign. When the young
men got - Hilis Island IL was too late
for the representative 81 the German
Consulate Ia Rppear against them and the
case was deferred until this morning.
Whatever charge may he brought against
than. they will be sent hack to Germany
being minors and wanted 10y their folks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
rHE VI ~ no BELONGS 10 rFNiS
Here o. Jusa one Senteaee THAT TeiIs oG
ner BurgeonIng G:reaSne.s.

-If al che mules raised in Texas were
rolled into one that animal could drink
the Gulf Stream dry in fifteen minutss
II 10 neither idle to hope nor extravagant
to assert that with the proper develop
mcnt OF III opportunities Texas will
within another generation send rics 20
China. porcelain TO japan. marble TO
Italy. dressed meat 20 Chicago. -four to
Minneapolis. cloth 20 Massachusetts,. steel
20 Pennsylvania and Presidents 20 wash-
inGton.-
IL isn't often that you hear just this sort
Of speaking ~ public dinners in these
parts. hut the Hon. Morris sheppard.
ConGressman from Texas. silver tounged
through . 10; oT Il last night az the dinner
Of the Texas Club at tho Plaza Mrs.
Clara DrisooIl SEWER. ideal pre-id ng
Ofslcsr. said just enough 20 pat each
speaker ai his ease and then they launched
out in pansgyrlcs Of the Lone Star State
that tic<led all the loyal Texans i'm
EneDssly. From San Antonio cane the
Hon. James 1. SInyden. Congressman.
who followed Mr. sheppard and incisi@n-
tallv started q boom for has predecessor
for President. He told OF the battle Of
San Jacinto. fought seventy-four yea ~
$50 last night. and oppressed the hope
woolly reputation MillcdEe l.. Bon
ham. Jr. said that he had an ancestor
-judicious enough 10 get himself killed
AZ the Alamo. 80 although he Comes from
North Carolina he was allowed to make
little speech. a. was Cot Eugene
Austin. q DEFENDANT OF stephen p Austin.
Then tho tables were cleared and the
young people who had been chatting in
the corridors came IN and danced under
the huge electric lone star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
GiTNOR CHIEF ONEIDIN.
rhc Mayer speaks 81 tive Dinner % the
GSaaty 8oeletS.

rhc Mayer speaks "a TIVE Dinner % the
CSaatS soetetS.
Stories 81 the kid DAYS Of Mayor 0aynoF
were told to the 10 diners n the society
Of the sons of Oneida no, 90 mention
the score or more % women who filled
the balcony boxss when the speaking
hogan in the Aston Gallery Il the Wal
dorf IaN night by thu brand new presi-
dent II The society. who happens 20 he
Mayor GsynOr himself. The Mayor said
In his talk tina, hc 10 entirely content ,
with what he has done since tbs days
he left the Oneida farm and came TO New
York.
Mayor Geynor % course vas seated
a. the guest table. with Judge Alfred G.
Cone. the toastmRsfev. Also eeAted AZ
the chief table we're william r. willcox
OF the Pubic Service Commission. Capt.
Mayer. Edward LauterbAch. Martin W.
LitSleton. Thomas r. Proctor. lien.
Henry L. Burnett. Oeorge A. Cullen,
the Rev Anthony n. Evans. Henry ..
Cookinham and John D. Herman.
Also Magistrate krotel and Diamond
Jim Brsdy we've anon g the guests: and you
might notice , T Barlow. Daniel =
OpuaAA4i. Wv gN'oO AtgisrNts aNss n4iNNta
shea. Leader John McCooey o. Brooklyn.
Drummond and Justice Mayo.
POSTMASTER Coke caused all 10 riss
when ne proposed a toast 90 the memory
81 q former president 81 the society
the late Justice Trlax After the toass
Judge Coxe spoke briefly on our over
production 90 laws a. compared with the
IeRiala'ive output of Great Bril- ain end
other countries AL &c which led up 10 his
remarks about the way Mayor Gaynos
EXECUTES the existing laws
The Mayor Of New YORK. Applause
he's made good said the toasimasteI
10 much applfpse. AZ least 20 Tar he
has made good and I'm sure he will con
tinue TO make good until the end oG his
term
The Mayor thanked the Oneidans for
the honor Of electinG him their president
There are not many OF M down here.
said Mayor GaynoF. but Ne all came
from good stock. didn't we;-
Then after boyhood "reminiscences on
the farm the guest ~ honor told Of how
he happened 10 come 10 New York To be-
come its leading citizen
I am entirely content with what I have
done since coming TO New York Mayor
GGynor continUed. I'm doing some
but that's what I've bcen doing for the
laSt thirty yesrs ! started Gs a hoy ia
BROOKLYN TO do II and | was told then that
! WIS meddling With people In authority
We'll. I'm glad thar I'm now in = great
once tina: gives me a better opportunity
IN do wha. ] can
Martin IAttIeton. Edward IAuterhach
Lieut. ". q. Mayer of Oneida and the
Rev. Anthony X. Evans E,so spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
NEW COLONEL FOR THE GOTH
CONLEY ELECTED OYER NAGLE;
VOTE 70 FO ~.

close csaaest Ter . aueeessog 60 Du1lsy
-Tae rammanS Leader worsted ~
the aIeuteaaat.c ulsael- coaley Quo
There was dancing and sayety On the
floor % the drill room OF the Sixty ninth
Regiment AEmory last evening. with lots
Of girls there. and in tho officers Rooms
there was a-plsnty Of activity to the
selection % a Colonel % the regiment
to succeed DOL. Edward Duffy. who re
signed a year ago. There were Only
two candidates for the Ofiice. Lieut. Col.
Louis d. Conley and Percival r. Magic.
SECOND Lieutenant and Battalion Quar-
leEmester in this Naiional Guard or
gnniEaiion. how ever mighty he may I've
In TaInmany Hall and Harlem. II was
said around the armory that both among
the officers and In the ranks sentiment
was about evenly divided letween ths
Lieutenant -IOlonel and Pcrcival. and the
vote SEEMED to hear osIt THIS statement.
The election lay with tho line ofiic ere,
iweniy-sevcn Of whom voted under The
presidency of Brig Gen. George Moore
smith. who was n former Colonel Of thu
Axiy-ninIh. the twOnty-ssvon bang. ~
announced a. the ArmOry. Lieut.. Col.
dlonley. Majors Lynch. Dufy and Reville;
Captains Dryer. Diblon. McSherry, Ever
EFT. scanlon sAlcCi,ire. Curnmir q. Noods,
healy and Cosiigan. and Lieuienants
Siacom. .OLeary, etiquette. Morris
Kelly. Kirkpatrick. O'Brien. O'Reilly
Dillon. Hogan. Nolan Hennessey and
Shanfo
Lieut.. Col COnley won the election
by q vote Of 10 to 10 Mr.. Conley said
la.er thar there would 10 some changes
~ a result % the election.
MT. Conley who wac Second Lieu
tenant in 100. was appointed TO the
Lieutenant &c lonelcy in 1914 by Gov
Hughes from the post of battalion adju-
tan' Last year when up for election "a
the Lieutenant e lonelcy he was opposed
by n. n. Rogers. Jr. Now after election
10 the Colonelcy he viii Rave TO pass an
examination. after which Gov. Hughes
will be called upon to confirm the election
OF last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

Who RAISED aAOo. OO0 Zoe Trinity College
m a Great Hurry.

The New York Alumni Association Of
Trinity College gave a dinner at the Hotel
Astor last night TO Prof. John }. McCook.
DIR. McCoOk recently collected StO0 900
for the college. J. p. Morgan had offered
$4,000 to Trinity On the condition that
the alumni OF the institution raise the
amount to ha,f a million. Mr.. Morgan
gave until January 1. 1910. 20 do it. Most
Of the collecting was done at the last
minute.
There were about sevanty-five present
at the dinner lawson Purdy. 80. Prcsi-
dent OF the Tax Board. was the toast
master In behalf Of the alumni William
=. Curtis presented to DIT McCook a solid
silver box containing resolutions passed
10y the association. After the guest 81
honor had made a speech Of thanks Presi-
dent Flavel \. Luther % Trinity addressed
the gathering
Charles y. Hotchkiss was chairman ol
the reception committee and among the
others who helped the affair along were
Edward 8. Van Zile. William \ I=angford.
Edward y. Beach. Murray n. Coggeshall
and Or. v. e. Peterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

The marriage of Law renre swift and Miss
Elizabeth ~. Hurry. elder daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Randolph Hurry. was celebrated
At . O'Clock yesterday afternoon &C the
Church Of the Epiphany. Lexington avsnHa
and Thirty -1fth street. The Rev. William
Croeksr. rector Of the church. performed ths
ceremony Miss Hurry. who was given
IN marriage NJ her father. wore White
lare and her point lace veil. q family hetr-
loon. IVES caught with orange blossoms
and lilies Of the valley, Mss Dorothy
HuTry, a sister Of the bride. Who vas maid
Of honor. wore = sown o. green chtmon
sweet peas Douglas Hartshorne was the
best man and the ushers we're Or. Iohn b
SWifr. JI. Hamael swift, Gordon 3nlI.lte
p Mex instry. neceptiOn followed the
ceremony a. the hone % the brides parents
7l2 Lexington aSe1ue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
Mrs. WBEATCROFTS DEBTS.
Actors widow FtIes . second Petition
IN Bankruptcy.

Adelaide StanhOps Wheatcroft. who is
the widow % Nelson Wheateroft and who
carried on his school Of acting after his
death some fifteen year. ago. has fled
petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities 81
%. 200 and no a~-ets. The debts are for
advertising. printing. moving. rent
CARPET cleaning. millinery. hate. clothe~.
Telephone. borrowed money. dancing
lessons. hotel hoard. rent 81 pianos. hire
81 wigs and scenery. plavbooks. &C
There are sixty-four CREDITOR among
them being James X. Hackett. sii3: y. n.
Sothern. SION. loan: John Drew. aIOo.
loan; the Twelfth Night Club. s3i. for dues:
Edward n. LAIly. $500 loan and 1924 for
salary ~ teacher; HicksOn \ Co.. StsS for
gowns: Henri Bendel. seOt for clothes and
hats; Clark Y. Mcmahon. sss2 for clothes;
the Somerset Hotel Company. s1sO foF
hoard: the Dctagon Hotel. Searight
ss55 for board, and Susanna r. Minturn
ses1 for rent. The petitioner filed a peti.
ton once before. on January 20 1905. and
received q discharge November ~. I9Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
IRI>R WHO ARR S0CIIIJSTS.
TamH any NAH d ORe ~ tire Reasons
some NJ Them Give.

NOfue w NUEfU NsFFs
No' =, nee last November has Tammany
Hail encountered 80 many unkind words
A. vcf- directed at II Last night a. ths
n-stnR OF the Irish Socialist Federation
~ n Fast TWenty--ixth street. Thc
SutJac' under discussion was: Why
lrishmsn. Protestant or Catholic. should
D." Socialist several reasons were
ADVANCED why, and Tammany Hall was
ore II tn~m.
Af'ar III" set speeches had Eo~n cleared
ava Dung longshor"man shi"d verbal
bricks AZ john J. Delany and me we'd
snoWn institution On Fourt~"nth street
With which Mr. Dclany - affiliated
I Va IN the theatrical biz one time :
~ 4 the orator with deep earnc~tnc--
an &c vas down in Missouri when
gets INTO an argument with come folks
about N" IRISH. stuck ~ for the Irish
an finally they says: Well. VOL show
you a lovely simple Of the Irish. Look
at Iammany HALL and there ] hat io
s'and With all the mud bcin' heaVed my
Vay
Nov there's John J. DeIany was
horn an raised IN the same district with
nm Ne gets up to make a speech AZ
49,. q SociAIist beginnin' TO fool the
NDfkin man he starts IN a soto voce:
"a th~ one hard We 80 the workIn'
nan On the other We 80 the capitalist
Nna'. my fellow mn. arr We 10 do "a
harmonic the-e clashin' inf'rests Vote
tor lammAny Hall Gee! ! uaet 20 fall
Tor hat pncet before become SocialiSt. :
ne II the -et speakers also spoke un-
hv"rsbly ~ the WigWam - having
cs'a Iched the Irish In New YORK..
~ Patrick According 20 the bulky
-. ptafa., r...a,,, oh, an IriahT,an
specially Cstohlic lTishma1, should
'scorr@ Socialist and wave the red hag
a. veil ~ IN. green. His prayer. !
rrsr hst tho people of Ireland may not
. @I' bv the volts teeth. IL the prayer
~ S.r.-l'- everywhere. said the orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
ave, .. ,dse s,u~&. 9. the Bicycle.

iiey 4 Adee. who sailed yesterday
''r Have by the French liner La Tou-
ram" took along his bicycle. which he said
80 grs 'oslly cured him Of heart weak
'Ns7 Ha mas bsen many times In Europe
49, Ee slWavE takes his wheel. He ~nys
~ e. heHides henefiting hts health bicycle
T7'H7 ha- taken him ont 81 the beaten
H''s End that he thus has been able 90
-" many 'hinRa that the atiomoDiliNt
''1 no traveller by train misses. He y ~
'"'.rn ~ tSo months aud resume hie
'I'.'. a. an A. start Secretary 81 state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
sseyak Kissed PIN AZ.

leo slezak. coloss.s Of tenors. sailed
yesterday Ivy the French hncr La Tou-
raine with his wife. his children Marguerite
and Walter. and their koverneSs. Amuhi-
tude Of his admirers gathered on tho pier
10 say good-ry to him and he Rugged
them inpartially and strenUously kisrin {
all the women. Ne will sing in Vienna
and Paris and will then 90 10 his home
In Bohemia. He will return 90 the Metro
politan in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
s,ssmbss, e.. ". Mor.. disabled.

The steamboat 4. W. Morse of the
Hudson Navigation Company while on
her way from Albany 20 this CITY ysSter-
day morning ~as forced 10 discharge her
passengers A. NeWburgh and FfshkilI
hecaaIse Of deran cement Of her machinery
They came Ia the city by train The
Morse vas toWed here for repair- The
steamboat Trojan Il the Citizens Line
will take her place to-day The Morse y ~
be ready 90 resume her trips 20 morrow
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
TIVE ssrce-.rM NsroV,ane Flights.

BosToN. April -. For the second time
within a week successful aeroplane flight
vas made at Plum Island to-day. when
A. M. Herring sailed through the air at a
her ght % ssventy feet for n distance 81 rOsl
yards. Had IL not been for n fog that
suddenly swept in from the go and GOV
cred everything a more successful fight
vo"ld have been made. for the motor
vas working admirably.
SAN ANToSID. TeN.. April - Variable
winds prevented the carrying out ol
ro-day's aviation programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

NGwsuRGa. April I'll Dr.. Edward G.
Thornp &on % this city and Mrs Josephine
slmia Marvel Of BroBNvilie. y. r.. we're
married this afternoon at the home Of the
Rev. Dr Robertson of the BroaHviIls Dutch
Reformed Church. Tho bridegrOop n aeso-
NeW bureh, and u preNidUna 81 the Noe-
burgn Hay Mediral M ieey. The bride u q
daughter % charity Comm lPaaQnsF Adolnh
SfTnIs ~ nrOOklyn ~. aud Mo-. rhonp-
son viii reside W NqreuFgh 90 thsir rsturu
mohtlo.