davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ship, arb strike Affects & -. and ct,
U0ats.

The Marine 1radeZ Council has ordered
4 strike u The marin" trades m -" ship
ward IT Jafn.-- IiI-wrr sons. 1T "a" funt
- Fa-t Houston stree. y: sympathy with
~" ship Calkcrs win went 81 strike %
tIty ur two ~, fpr an adyluy" ~ wag"-
q. 90 81 20 - - ~ q Gay secretary
kelly 1T 10" GOD. Gr,u ave that ~" -trik"
u I'D gei9y 'H" v.rg ~ sv"rh.uiiaR fh"
re,rru" cutter Algonquin and r"pHIra
OH -Hns ~ 't" Tuur Icipal boats Police.
men guarded the yard yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
STRIkE RAJ ms DISPI TED.
luton Ss,s 3.'HpD Car RcrIaIrrrs Are tut
~ Central DrnIe. o..

ArhouRh m" 0f'Iclal~ - the New York
Central Railroad declared yesterday iha'
only a foW repair men w"r" on -trik" 100
IA. local yar,i- the grievance Commute"
Of the strlk"r- insisted that All IA" repair
men wer" Out I'I thai tn" r"ad WIS
badly crippled Ih"rr wern up Signs
81 tru,Ihl.. ~ running the trains Z. \
Coun0r- chairman ~ To" grievance com p
rniftD,, insisted thai tPiW'-s -0l and
> 90, workers Wsu. IN - nix" lot weeu
New Nurk AMI Albany and ~ IA ID" yards
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Own SOME SrOCh In a prov d mlRing CON
pany which am not able TO hQld AnS longer, I
am Willing To sacrifice this interest for much less
than Il cost The high. nrlvsts and pubR'
character of the men Interested with ne IN tn-
proposition guarantees the Ab-olRta honssib
To the whole expectation should he pleasi
to talk over the matter In detail with anybody
who i sufficiently Interested TO write To me
\. n &. Boz 81 sun Dosntown. " '''
WANTED Dld defAuiirt Railroad and other
bonds Ssud rorrrct name~ and date II hsuO
alsO price d>ked per thousand dolhrs..to. "lSAEF
TOR carr Of Rudolph Guenthcr's Advertising
AGENCY. ~ GTusdVay. New lOTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Nrm, aud NaNN Order.


NVsHIN0TUN NrI' 7" w. TFT| 0T1rrS
4s-r fssIeI 20 dHf
can't Walter e, lshspn- rl -'fsTfH rstaIy,
from general hospital FORT FrSs-i ,,s MrtIrp.
fp Tort " IAsnICa. AT.rra
fret lfsHf ShcUss q. Marietta NsI.r4I lie
-s-t, lfl- SINfh aNaIrr.. from. lore f.r amin
tf,rr,.tr indians. ahu.f N"p'rr. F'T %. 200 Tort
.Has NYfU'- Iowa
I.r.f Lieut. Ururs O. Hirfb1Vsr NeiIclt 30.
-sr.s tpr.t- 70 tori Neu'tIrir Harrison Indiana
tWr t.pfl,rf D trIpiW'r 4"'iug Judge Ngtu
.,', .fHr-r II~.frrar' l..r'h lnfrnfrb. '-.-
fs'a. ID. a.tuv .ulgr N#su~a'r. department
~ 'Hs ..t.f.a fu nIs regimen
ua.or .iVari o. Nshr~in'r Nsilca tpri,a.
frsr. Tors Nu.a NHHA. Washington - Ilpisc
..4rfl,ar fH.ru
.r.f fI,.f rI.rfr. " Mills Nsiicaf Hs-rr, p
,sf.l- from Io.' Na'H 81 ALA. Washington. ~
fu.. NIs4p..A Montana
I.. following rlArg~s In fhr stations mi
.fHfIss ~ u.r,r. - I'H signal tpfY. rr,sr 81
r.r.f Ils..fa .Htfs Irassr' ana Walter "
sr.ffH from fpr' Wool .eV Norh. 20 Fort
tr..t4a Nshrrsan faYf Res rpd- bur'. frp.n
.rTf tr.s.El % F4-E'ugfnu
me r,r.rsrr~fr - VI.Hr fphn h re" toa.i
ArFIsf, 'prn- .. AUru.u..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
10 tRT M ~ " NJ.
FIRST 'Homr>eekers' sp-rIai'' Gees to
Lone island on the New Line.

Five hundred hom.-e"kerS got aboard
"A seven car special 81 the PENNSYLVANIA
station Yesterday afternoon and IN" rae"
for home along ~" Long island ruut"
commenced The train. which was ~"
Art 81 MANY thlr Hr" 20 b" sent uuf 10y
real '.-'li" concerns 10 points on Long
leland Wa ~. hssy s.-t train vet sent
through T. went - Garden tIty
Th- 'raffir whirr fell ~ uu Friday.
picked uy y"-i"riIy II wa- estimated
that between .5.vpu and - .UUu pI-s"ug'
u-..d the turu.l- Everything va run
mug -mDDthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

tFyf a. t.p.rfru frB.r Naval NAr tpfles-s
Sea port q % ut,rrb'r ~ the naval tSA.r .lir z
.rH rasH. recurring bptrI. navy EarI. Washing
f4f .|
Iia TENANT com u.ag.rr o % IAyns. .lar, :
a.. inc .Hf.r.f LIFT frE". -s HfrmUrr OBJ. 1910
TIs.tsuAu' rpurand"r i D. Perrin. a. Rs
.ru jersey l. rlNigH'pr
tirpr % DIIrrr f-prr the salcm n NslatIr
station
NuutIpffa fl r.H ituI.IAUA
rnsig0 u lrxAw. from The Nebraska To the
hartford
MisH'pr1r 10 % Meyer from th~ N-~ Hamp
shire o. fna N1rffHTi
Pa. Hu-fH. | "a N0TI'h. ~ from the thpde
IsIar.i 'p b rH, ant tit orders
Ts,rr-r.r % 1 Ai,~ fr frorr me Tennessee
10 rpf.r fuI W.. 90 i'rs
Ur.s,. ....-ftnr Uatussfcr W browning
iron. fI. Ma non .l-t.ffr g. fur Tennessee
IHs-fI SCI. af4rf ilF master O. IS Sfalnatsr
IH. Trr f.fU's .-IIuG
t.,.s'..f Tasusst-r 10 s. Wori. from bureau
81 500. 'IT# IHH HfFH. ufs. NHNF department
NaaNIr..pr . o.. fH rEr Fagls
resistant pyruHstrr y taTEr, from mo
o. az r sud ruUflnLs ufhsf duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Ei.rA TIONs AND MEETINGS.
THE MEHiCAH AsnEuLIU RAL

Notlcc i hereby given that the AEntAi Neetin q
~ this COMPANY vii be head at the slhce q ths
company. StHrnrid BoCk. In the city OF New Ion
don. Connrc lieut.. on the iAth DAY % Scpte mher
1910. az O'Clock y v frr the purpsss- ~ slsel .
ing Beard - Direc tor, for the sn~iing year. and
for such other business a, may be brought hefofI
the meeting 49,. A. .
The Transfer Rocks % both the Preferred and
tom mon stock v 10 rios ~ o'riuck IN TUESDAY
September Gth 1910, ana rsmAb closed until II
clock \ On Friday September isth. 1910
HORACE RON ktR Secretary
NrN lork. Augu>t =. 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
". J. %. q ks 7. a.

LrrTt.E Rock. Ark, Sept iS IN CsoAlnE
his initiativ" and referendum address
here tonight " J. Bryan said be fully
indor-.d Cot koozsvelts action in de
Ginning 90 sit AZ the same table with Sen
aior Lori,rsr in Chicago Yesterday. h
declared tn former President = action Will
elevate society and politics to "A marked
degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
No, ements % rss~Is

NNsHINoToN sept IN Arrived
Cruiser piNr" ~ Norfolk. torpedo boats
Raiuuriig". Bsrry. Chaun""y and bal.
and collier Naushan a. shanghai
Sailed tnl.'"r Hannibal from Ports
mouth y ~ f,r Hampton Roads. gun.
buat- Wheeling and P"trel from TBombay
for Aden and NInbnai Albany from
Yokohama for Mur-uug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
9" To- rrip Ir"m NrwburEh to Phma-
d"iphia.

..ri sept ~ Marx D"graT 81
Be- .'-.'y and StautuuIl"y loft m"
.r f'I- ,ty to-day 900 hIcvcl"~
90. max" ran - Philadelphia
D bitter from Mayor ND,lun 2
f..u k"yNurn ~ Philadelphia
.. IrfesI,-~ be rhpNu fn.fn
with cdurafIpnaI yI..S =
camp equipment with them
RIII tx. them through newark
..r. they vii spend Tonight
rrv provides for their return
gu VIII % i"tter 20 Mayor
ru saturday night next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
NI'kTIE >TRIkE THREiTENED.
NtrTarturrrs Have Two weeks q RaIs-
Wt-,.> and NErre to cleaner SHOPS.

N".Nw"lr Workers Union. which
-.".-r-,l strike year ago. II pr-par-
Mother ~ about two weeks Tn
..'p . 40 Ia U.rOO workers. De
p higher wages and SAINT airy
....n approved by President
.H.. 'ta "ys..uiIVa council ~ the
t.-i"rttlun u Labor. according
.... .-f Abrthtm Miller. who said
..riiy ". shall submit the de-
~ manufacturers. giving them
'H grant them. II thew ar" not
... -trik" will h- declared.
10. ordered ~ other Citle-
.u.ft.tIr-rs who do work for
..'y Whose employees ar" "n
r 'sI I..r cent - IN. n'-ckw"1r
f..r- MY are NuU"n and girls
20" principal centre - the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
", MarcsnI wireless. 1sWWM

- UNutau1 fof N~w YORK - miles east
o. sand, Hpos a. 4 ~ Yesterday
~ NiunsTurkh. FOR Ncw ORR. Vas as miles
east of Sanis iInpL a. a - "
y. Is roOnIani for Nrw ork. was 80 miles eaN
Of sandy NOOh 40 % IS
Hfaa .Br NrW NOrk. Wa ~ miles ensf Of
sandy WpDs NJ Iu. % I n
- lt tsassogne. for NtW orA. Wa> - miles
~saf ~ SANDY WBpE g. a-N
So tg~nrgs Washington. for NeW or Was aia
mite. rsat ~ SANDY Hoot ~ = ~ =. "
:. garu.anM FOR Nrw Norss uAs T. 80 miles
sasG ~ sandy HOBS 81 5. - y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
DIyIDE>D~ aND INrERisT.
PAI.NER on. CON VI

The ION monthly dividend ~ - viii be rail-
90 and after September .ath lS'o. 70 soeRhoksees
~ record September 1T tgln Trsnsfer booka
remain opsn thrrgs VII Ne mailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
= Ta.iAss. IIAEsnstsT

r'.' clifton ~ THr rvVvtSo Sr.N
f...... news ant 'Hs ,tbrg ~
a.. 'a f.r r.u.- Of 'fr uarErt TIE
Iprs. .....lI.g ne IBID ami Asx~i
HHuaH. ness master. ore 90.
g.. E4a.i oJtrpn % IHE rvsStKu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

~ NH.frfHU.A. 10. = ~ pTk f-Orr lINFrpsDol
- NIaErraFa TO- NrN \ or from london
y. IA iorra.nr. Tor New Nprs rom IiAyr'
~ code luaIa. Tor NrN hork from ''lsSsoH
~ ArFN... Tor NsS Nors from I.lNrrpo8l
~ trt lrlgU der tTo>s~. for N~N " from
IiTt3T~U
~ p0'~tar0 for Nrv Nors from Rotf erdam
81. finland Tor NrW Nork from AntNeTp
FL. r'fAfs IuhiA. fOf NcN NOrs from south
=. oride for N-V WORT from Ha,r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

SAT GOO buys control OF staall hrst
martHaHe a. boad issue. Interest
payable ssml- annually. BaHA go
Cured ~ mortgage On zee Actes
of property ~ miles frem Man
~ S.s s:,S. ss,-'SRss BY
can he bought 40 slight disreuat
watch viii asa sbout ~. Ahse-
late s-cHrtty q q. kuby. I5O
BToadN AZ, y. y. q. let Isft Cert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

-, ~ Louis. a. thrTbo.rg from New NorE
=, bAlur. a. Luerr-'oNn from N~w NoFA
y tAronia az In rrpOo from NrW YORK
y, grD-ssf haTfIrT-f. ~ rsrboTfg FROM Neu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

ASPEClAL PARTNER u an ted ~ GtOck bTnksT.
twelve years unbiemished reputation: absolute
safety capital RuaraA tied ~ marketablc s-cur
ties y y boa los sun ofngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
IRINE INTELLIGENT

NtS',rrHY NIHANAc rHIS nAT
san rises ~ sun ,rts sll MON sets 10
ufgH w,TEE rHI. pN
sand 49, @ o. Goy Island D. .; Hcl cate. . 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

srH Tur,g's. ~sp's1hsr
WI der vo>sr Bremen sApAM 100
Un'tsrtsr rotterdam 100
Au.fTi,a Nap.r~ ~ ID
&c. o. ~ outs saw annAh ga
Aral.al,ss 'Ht NsnnN lliT -
HAMILTON NorfolE au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

iFtsI.. ~ n'o'h fHfnbIfg a"p "
Nf-aHf4uA. Irr>'s iDpN
frBu.o.. IFsL~pEsi.ic lppN
NHu.s .Ilo guantanamo. i.pN
IafU,-t,tu. Nor'pla AhpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HOPED 10 DrotU RE nosr..
from Cheap Sbosvr r6o,
Enerpofe.

that many years ago caught scrs, -.
the vanishing country for its yard ava
has held il in undiminished sanr,.-
green and winter snow ever since in sn,,.
of the city that has grown around If .,
resolved to stick TO its ground "as lorz
as New York remains on Manhatta.
Island" A recent endowment insu-..
the retention of the ground and the ssn-
port of the church for an indefnitalv
long period And although it's once FASH
ionable congregation has in large uar,
moved to newer sections Of the city. IN.
church still finds itself IN the midst ..
a populous district and surrounded hv
numbers Of the cheap shows from which
it now desires TO coax people away.
Getting glimpses Of a possible futu-.
New York Is almost as attractive "a
discovering" unexpected things abou,
the city as ii Is to-day. Fifth avenua
and other avenues and side streets WITH
lighted temples of music, where the sam.
crowds that now walk up and down tia
electric sign parade grounds will I'll ths
benches and galleries and line the walls
to give their Judgment on a singer or
player that has risen up from among
themselves. would bring back suggss
ton of ancient Athens. with its spirit Of
popular criticism and its community Of
interest In all the arts. CID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
PIan to Give Classical Music Free for All Con1ers

follow suit Many of the things done by
every church to-day had their origin IN
side these old, gray, vine covered walls
Fresh air farms for the summer use of
the poor of the congregation, for in
stance, was one of them.
But / cannot help INDUCING in the
luxury of my dreams that I shall live TO
see the day when the big Fifth avenue
churches now closed up and dark AT
night will be lighted temples of music
open during the pleasure hours of every
evening and filed with enthusiastic
crowds.
And another branch of the same idea
of drawing people away from the amuse-
ments of to-day is soon TO be taken up
by this church. We are going to erect
a large building near or adjacent 10 the
church in which provision VIII be MADE
for almost every kind of entertainment
and sport. A theatre will be one feature;
on another floor will be a gymnasium,
large swimming pool on another The
roof will be a summer refreshment place,
with greens and easy chairs. and IN
winter will be glassed in to be used as
winter garden and solarium- Among the
other attractions will be billiard and pooi
tables, bowling alleys and shooting gal
leries.- The house will be open all day
and at night until midnight-and there.
free Of charge, the people of the neigh
borhood can get together and have some
of that beneficial community life which
the size and cosmopolitanism of the city
now deny us. And they will find there
entertainment and all kinds of amuse-
ment without having to spend the little
they have been able to save In order TO
obtain their evenings relaxation
There is no reason why these two
plans cannot work out l need money
but nothing eise-neither energy nor
confidence a great deal of money Is
now spent on charity, but good deal OF
II could be saved if more were spent on
giving people what they need In time.
People need to be brought together more.
together in action. together in interest.
Our lives to-day are too scattered"
This little gray church in Sixth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
TIE Rec. Dr.. Henry Moffe1
Needs Only an EnaotC-
menf Fund.

Moving picture shows, dance halls and
Rsines law hotels are soon TO be al
tackled by a new kind of enemy. an en-
envy that will not breathe a word against
them. but viii merely quietly offer a
counter attraction. There are, no doubt,
many people in this big and varied city
who are as much opposed as Mayor
Gaynor 20 girls with whooping cough,
or with any other such sad results d
carelessness as forms OF entertainment
but few of these have had the time TO
suggest any way of providing an equally
attractive substitute.
Dr. Henry Mottet, for ffty-two years
pastor of the little vine-covered church
al Sixth avenue and Goth street. has
conceived a plan which he and those 70
whom he has confided il believe viii
eventually rob of their patronage the
shows that "-inebriate but do not per-
manently cheer"
This little old church said DR.. Mot
lei TO a Tribune representative. has
led number OF new and ultimately
successful movements, and 1 have no
doubt that IL is on the eve of leading
another.
I'VE are going TO make this church
music centre, a free music centre, you
understand. ] am asking now for an
endowment Of S250,0oo so that can es-
tablish that sum as a permanent fund
for paying the expenses Of hiring the
best singers and instrumentalists. Every
night throughout the year, at o'clock,
the doors viii be thrown open and
festival OF music will take place. 1t is
not TO be a church service, you see-no
prayers, no Bible, no hymns. no collec
ton: just come and go as you please,
the same as at a concert in the park.
II am going TO have these concerts
meet people on their own ground. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ARE HUNGRY FOR MUSIC.

Music has never ending appeal to
all classes alike. and to people Of every
grade of education and culture. The
band concerts in the parks are by no
means frequent enough to satisfy the
demands Of the immense crowds that al
ways attend them. The scattered at
tempts made in schools to give free
music have met with stampedes or ap-
prevail. j have even been to numerous
free lectures on music in the evening
and have been astonished to see street
laborers sitting in the audience, grimy
and tired with the days work. hardly
able. it seemed, to understand the tech
nical lecture but waiting patiently for
the occasional illustrative selections
played on the piano by the lecturer or
his assistant Perhaps If we had the
custom here, as they have in Paris, of
opening the opera free to the public
once q year we would be able to wit
ness here also that extraordinary sight
Of thousands of people standing In line
from 2 o'clock Of the night before the
performance until the next evening,
waiting for the doors to open.
What am going to have here is rous-
ing and understandable music, the kind
the people have shown they like. The
whole repertory Of the Wagner music
meets with royal welcome everywhere.
That we shall have. Also the German
folksongs. When The Lorelei' is heard
on violin and organ the audience will no
doubt join in and sing that grand old
favorite themselves. And in the case Of
any such popular and familiar songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SECOND SCENE.
lChrist enters the Temple. }

G hrlSt enters the IenpIe.j
Chr!st-What am l seeing? Is this the
way my Fathers house is debased? Is II
house of tine Lord or u market place
Shall foreigners coming from heather coun-
tries To pray to the only God worship in
such surroundings" And you priests. who
ought to act as guardians of the Most Sa-
cred--why do you tolerate this state of
things? Woe to you, He who Re ads in the
hearts knows why you countenance this
crying evil,
Merchants and usurers-Who" is this
man?
Peope-He Is the great prophet from
Nazareth in Galilee.
Christ confronting the merchantsy-Away
with you. servants of Mammon, COM
mand you. Take your chattels and be-
gone!
Moses-See the mighty lustre of his eyes
i can't bear it.
Ephraim-Let us be off. or his righteous
wrath may smite as.
(Moses and Ephraim withdraw the rest
hesitate)
Joshua-Why do you interfere?
Sadoc-Yes. why do you forbid things
which the High Council permitsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Enhancing the Value
of Our OberQn1mQ-
4Qu Pictures.

One cannot properly write of the Passion
Play spectacle at Oberammergau without
mentioning Anton Lang. who again this
year takes the part of ChriStus. One
of the best pictures of Herr Lang in cos
tune as the principal character is repro
duced in the autographed supplement with
to-day's Tribune. In 1900 Anton Lang sur
prised everybody by his artistically COM
plete representation of this part. He has
now the advantage of a full years playing
behind him, as well numerous practice
plays in the last months preparation.
Visitors to Oberammergau this season may
expect from Herr Lang a beautiful inter
probation.
A fortunate selection was made of Ottilie
Twink in the part of Mary. mother of
Christ. This is probably one of the most
difficult in the cast of the Passion Play. in
that there is no change in the mood to be
expressed. She appears three times. and
every time 1t is the same depth of feel
ing without falling into fearful weakness
Mary's scene in the leavetaking of Christ,
knowing that 1t will be His last visit to
Jerusalem, and His farewell of His friends
and neighbors, are beautifully illustrated
in to-day's supplement.
AS announced, The Tribune begins In this
issue to publish translation by Henry W.
Fischer of the text of the Passion Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HIS ENGLISH.

can you talk English asked the Of
HcIaI. The applicant for naturalization "a
pers looked bewildered-
Ask him. the official said 10 an inter-
prefer. whether he can talk English"
The question having been put. the for
eigner smiled and nodded confidently
"Oh. you can talk English, can your
Again the applicant looked bew1ldersd
Tel him." the interpreter was directed
ito talk English
Having received the order, the foreigner
triumphantly shouted:
Hello. TeddyT'-Chicago Record-Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

ONER IN THE GARDEN OF OLIN ES.
The orchestra plays a simple and artless
overture.
FIRST DIVISION.
(Begins at oclock)
INTRODUCTORY RECITATIVE.
The guardian angels move out from the
wings, preceded by the Prologue" with his
diadem and staff.
CHORUS.
Struck by displeasure Of God and in wonder
Bow before Him, race of mankind
Rejoice for lions favor is yonder.
His anger sheathes its sword
Offended God. His wrath reveals a
righteous mind
Il Will not" saith the Lord.
The death of any sinner, - Forgive
| will to let him live,''
And then he offered up His Son to free the
world from SHINING
Thanks from US and praises winning
God Eternal,
from Paradise.
Recitative
And still from far away on Calvarys
height
The morning dawn is breaking through the
night
Noble musical motive emphasizes this
chorus
TABLEAU: ALTERATION OF THE CROSS
The chorus joins in the prayer. In the
distance the song OF the Israelites bring
ing Christ into Jerusalem:
Hail to Thee hail. o David's Son!
Hail Thee. hail, for Thou hast
Thy Fathers throne.
ACT 1.-THE ENTRY.
Motif: Hope in the Salvation by the
Cross.
tStreets in JerusalemD
+ Proces 'ional entry of Jesus into Jeru-
salem.
. Jesus drives the merchants out of the
Temple.
3. The High Priest. Nathaniel st,rs UP
the people against Jesus.
T. The merchants make complaints about
Jesus to Nathaniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

they will be encouraged to join in spon-
taneously, as people do in German kellers
and even in New York in some so-called
bohemian restaurants and in the variety
houses But we shall not have any rag
time songs. We shall limit ourselves to
what is considered good music.
Famous singers. operate stars, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

be engaged, as well as celebrated violin
lists, harpists. 'cellists-soloists of all
kinds. And. of course, young artists
who are good but have not yet made
name will be heard by the audiences or
these free concerts. and the masses or
the people will thus have CHARGE to be-
come a popular tribunal Of music criti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

cism whose stamp Of approval VIII nave
strength in carrying young musician TO
fame.
Then I hope. and 1 also believe, that
the same thing will happen that has
happened every time this church mas
started a hitherto unthought of custom;
and that is that the other churches will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

The Non-COmraissioned officers Assoca
ton of the 18th Regiment has 'eieeted 'A'
following officers for the ensuing yea4-
President. Sergeant Major J. 5. Ads-'
vice-presidsnt. First Sergeant J. J. D0".
ling. Company f; secretary. color Sers7s.'
George j. Murphy. The association h@s
cided to hold an outing at college POM.
August. and Sergeant Fred" NeeSs -
been appointed chairman Of the eofililii.-
of arrangements. Second Lieutenant So
Il. kuehns Of Company f. recently sie's
has passed the examining board a. :,
also Second Lieutenant Anedee Spa1Oi.e
Company A. Frank II Brown will
understood. be elected a second heu1e"' I,
in Company H. battalion consis's =,
companies y. L. Z and l. Will so =
SIocUm next Sunday under ccrihs" -,
Lieutenant Reginald L. Foster. Tor -
instruction.