davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
DIED..

BALDWIN uddenIy May : Nathan A son ..
the late Henry G. and Emma BseidVFiJl. a, as
rs. at IL ST. James Pace. BrooAiyh Fui7's
private.
BROWN Suddenly. May : 1910. ar Bethel. N.:.
Frederick TiIden Brown NJ p y kuPegz Fas. ssfs ssr
vices at his late residence: no ~ EAS' ''N'
ST. Tuesday May 10. at 12-S0
BUcKELHOFF- May s. 1910 Anna Bucssi1
CThe Funeral church. No. a41 Vest ed 81
COIIINS-MarseiIles France. April I, hath-
.arine Knight Collins daughter Ssa,,orr Sns
r I. InteTment services at swan Point %
Cemetery. Providence r l. on Friday NAY
13. at O'Clock
Eadie Funeral services will be held at Cars
of West Shore train leaving New YORK at ID
Tuesday morning, 10th inst
EvANs-on May s. 1910. John Evans Services
The Funeral Church, No. 24t West ZSd 81
Drank E. Campbell Buiiding). Monday 10
a.
No 1903 East 18Th St. Christopher Hei,sr s9n
OF the late Henry Anthon ana E'os1he :. csorss.s
church. stuyvessnt Square, on Wednesday
May III, at 10 q M
KERR-At Rochester. Mimi. on May 8 1910;
services viii be held at his late residences, rre
Beeches. Donsan Hills staten I, Isl.nd. ,.,s, 2.
Wednesday, Nav II. at $50 D M bost iea'e'
South Ferry 2:40 p m
LJx-ou May S. Andrew Lux Serxices Tss
FiinarsI church Frank e Campbell Buildils).
No. 24f West 23d ST. Monday. 12-so
MooDY-On May 9. 1910 Joseph MOODY. Ssr-
yfces at The Funeral Church No. 4f VeSt
22d st crank z Campbell Buildns)- Inres-
nlent Boston, Mass
RHrSD-Heury s. son Of Charles r. RhfrA
and Anna Grant Wilson, May 8. 1910. AZ Mo
dletovn. N Y. in hi. eist yesr- cne.s. Eunes1
TSIesday NAV 10, at 1880 q m, 81 Georges
Church. Newburg, y. Y
sHTPMAN-On sunday May g. 1910 Issoella
wife Of Frederick H. Shipman and tanshfer OF
the late John and Alr1ira G. McClzve F1-
neral from her late residence. NO. 3 anl s--
fforristo1n. N J.. ar 1880 a. m, Wedrestay.
Nav IL D.. L. & ". train leaves New Iorz
ate.
sPENCER-on May O. 1910. E,r1c Ogden speresr
Services The Funeral Church NO "a Mest
23d 81 Drank e. CAMPBELL Buiidinz). TINS
later
WHITNET-On sunday morning. May 1sla
at her residence, No II East 18th St. Erere,ta
Constable whitney daughter OF the late Will
lam and Mary s whitney Funeral servtce- at
Grace Church Wednesday morning. Nay H.
at 10 o'clock Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
- tAlmenrausch und EdelWeiss.

The Bavarian players now appearing at
the Irving Place Theatre opened the second
week of their season with melodrama OF
mountain life, entitled ''Almenrausch und
EdeIweiss" These are the names of the
mountain flowers exchanged by two lovers
in the piece, who are, of course. parted oy
fate in the second of five acts, to be safely
reunited just before the final fall OF the
curtain. The piece was written by hans
Neuert, and is above the average melo-
drama in merit, because 1t AVOIDS excuses
and has many natural touches. Inc
company is thoroughly competent Tor the
performance of works of this sort, and last
nights presentation was enjoyed by
crowded house. Special mention is due TO
Max Schultes. Sepp Kost and Miss Luise
Grill The peasant dances and the instru-
mental and vocal music between the acts
,o-,a much Measure The cast was
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
GEO. VANDERBILT AT BILTMORE
Served with Summons in Schenck
Litigation.

AsheviIle y =. May e-About the first
item of interest that claimed the atten-
ton of George W. Vanderbilt on his return
here to-day TO his estate at Biltmore from
an extended trip abroad was the serving
of a summons in suit of some months
standing against the Biltmore estate.
brought by c. A Schenck against Mr.. Van
derbiit and his manager. c. ID. Beadle.
Mrs. Vanderbilt did not come to Bilt-
more to-day with her husband. but ii is
said will arrive later in the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE BRUMDER, aged seventy-one
q millionaire publisher of German news
papers, died suddenly from apoplexy in
Milwaukee yesterday He was publisher of
the milwaukee Germania Abendpost,
Milwaukee Herold und Seebote," 'Mlwau-
kee Sonntags Weekly Germania" and
several other German periodicals. He
leaves wife, four sons and three daugh-
ters.
FREDERICK SAUGRAIN, 104 years old.
said to be the oldest native of the louisiana
Purchase territory. died in Sedalia, Mo,
yesterday He aided General Grant to
build the Grant cabin near ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
HER DEATH DUE TO KING s
Aged American Admirer Found with
Newspaper Story in Her Hand.

Minneapolis. May Mrs. Sarah J. j.
Mobley, age1 seventy, and reputed wealthy,
is dead. and Coroner Seashore pronounced
her demise due to heart disease brought
on by reading OF the death of King Ed
ward
Neighbors found Mrs. Mobley lying on
the floor of her home. where she lived
alone. She was fully dressed for the street
In her hand was extra edition of a
newspaper containing accounts OF the
Kings death.
Mrs. Mobley was an admrer of King
Edward, and on the walls of nearly every
room in her house were hung portraits
picturing his life from boyhood to man
hood. king Edward is my ideal of a
man. she often said to her neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
VARIETY HOUSES.

prrt Clark and Jane Hamilton top the
,,f, AZ the Plaza Music Hall Al Fields
ar5 Dave Lewis appear in The Mystery
of A Hanson Cab" John G. Rice and
SALLY Cohen present The kleptomaniacs." 3"
carrie De Mar and Al Jolson are the
x.sdl,ners at the Colonial Theatre
Miss Fannie Ward in The Unlucky
star. Bert Williams and Odivs, the pearl
diver. are drawing crowds to the Alham-
bra Theatre
The Futurit. Winner. Jesse L. La9kJ S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
DINNER FOR OTTO GoRITz.

Otto Goritz. a barytone of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, who sails to-day for
Germany on the Kaiser Wilhelm, was the
guest of honor last night al a dinner in the
German Liederkranz Hall. After dinner
was served S. Bieber, as chairman of the
committee. introduced Arthur Schoenstadt
as POSTMASTER. Speeches We're delivered by
Rudolph Alert, Max r Helm and Karl
HauSeV
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
TICKETS FOR TRINITY MEMORIAL

The British Consul Generai announces
that SO many applications are being re
cei,ed for tickets TO the memorial service
for King Edward TO be held In Trinity
church. that ii Is impossible TO answer all
NJ them Immediately. No tickets will be
issued until the date of the service IS
Fixed but in the mean time applications are
filed and tickets will be issued 70 applicants
in the crder of priority of receipt or the
LETTERS. The tickets will be sent BY mail
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
OFFICES.

,,,r~ OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
wall STREET OFFICE-NO- 15 William ST
TpTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
anv American District Telegraph once:
usRrEW OFFICE$No 15T East 125tn
street No 263 West 125th street ana No.
21a West 125th street -. -.
W ASEINGTON BCREAU-No. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE.F .Freoer'cx "
.NERICANS ABROAD Will find THE IRIS
RRTNssET,s-No g. Montasue de Ia cour-
IONDON-Of1es Of TIE s TKlBuSE' a
american Express Company. No Hay
rhnS,as Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Lud-
gate shinley 4 Co.. No 125 Pail Mall
Snever Brothers. No . Lothoury.
reI ondon office OF THE TRIBUNE IS .
convenient place TO leave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an"
subscriptions o. ~ u~.
IoIn WanamaNer. No A Rue des P.tites
raeIe bureau. No. IS Rue Camson-
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 -BousFars
Crsdft I.yonnais Bureau des EtranssrA
ContinentaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
saarbach's News Exchange No. Rus .
.meTicsn Express Company. No IL Ru-
prentano.s No. 81 Avenue de ropers
NTCE-Credit Lyonnais
cENEvA-LombaTd. oder & co. and Coioc
III rroRE%CE.-French. Lemon q Co, Nos
and Via Tornabuoni
Nauuay & Co. Bankers
AS@Saarbach's News Exchange. Via 10
Monforte. 13A-
No AIsterdsmm-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

TO The EMPLU1EK
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY! :!
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has lust been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 34th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to p n
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees
lowest, SO tat $50 a.. a.: average. 81. avcra-s
for corresponding date las = 81. averare fer
corresponding date last thirty nree years
Local Forecast--Fair to-day and Wednesday;
light 10 moderate west 10 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

E-o- the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers
abroad ,Ify arysa aSd SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hIs IN
The reading rooms OF the hotels named below
I0ED6NSHcteI Victoria. savoy Hotel Carl
tom Hotel. Hotel Metropoie and Midland
Ora Sraiu suNDWAdeIphi Hotel Liverpool. Mid
ENtri;N-I Hani Hotel Manchester; Queens Hotel.
leeds; Midland Hotel. Bradsord: Midlsnd
Hotel. Morecanbe Bay; Midland Hotsi
Dcrbv: HoIiier's Hotel. Shanklin- Isle OF
,Ar Nishf. raR-Hotel Cecil
Hotel Neurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel chat
ham. Hotel de rAthenee Hotel LILLE e1
Nontana Hotel Baltimore, Langham Hotel
snS Hotel Florida. Paris; Grand Hotei
dsAix and Hotel splendid Excelsior: Az
sWTTZERLAND-Hote victoria. BssIs; HotsI .I
RetrI Junsfsau Interlaken: Hotel Beau site
lausanne: Palace Hotel MalSjs: Hotel Hotel set
uOTTAND-Hotei des 1ndes. The Hague: Tns
Kurhaus Schevcntngen.
Uotri AdIon. Esplanaae Hotsl Hotel cs
Rcme Alexandria Hotel Hotel Coourg and
HIntsi BELLEVUE Hotel Continental and Hotel
savoy. Dresden; Park Hotel. puSssldorr:
NJ and Hotel Westminster. Frankfort;
Hotel Sommer. Freiburg; Hotel Espianads
and Palace Hotel Hamburg; Hotel cont %Sonti.
mental Hotel -Four seasons. Regina Psisc.
Hotel and Hotel de Russie, Munich; Hotel
Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropolis, Nauhsin'
Kur Hotel Neuenahr: Hotel Wtrtemosr ger
Nuremberg; Hotel NasSauernOf. Hotel
Kaiserhof Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial
Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. Wiesesden'
Hotel F'urstenhof and katserhot. Ntldunxeh
,I-STRI k-Horei Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hun
raris Budapest: Hotel savoy and Nest Ens
ard Hotel National Carlsbad: Hotel Lyrci.
Innsbruck; kcpps Hotel honissviis, al an
T@rshad: Hotel Wsimar and Hotel kltnSer.
Marienhsd-
REI IcItTN-Csrand Hotel Brussels; Grsnd
Hotel and Hotel de fEurope. ANTWERP.
Hctei splendid and Hotel de IA Fisss
Csrend - -,
rrsIY-HoteI Excelsior. Grams Hotel Hcse
ouirinal and Roysl Hotel. Rome Eotei
VtIis a Este Cernobhio, Eden Palace Hotes
,,S savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel tS Ia Sills
s,tIar Hotel cantsH ard Grams scts.
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ADVICE TO ANGLERS.

From The Albany Journal.
All the bait that is Eecded 10 catch
suckers of the human variety IS little
gliding on the hook
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflciaI Record and Forecast.-Washington on.
Nav a-Jow pressure and rains continued in
New England but elsewhere over the eastern
rortion OF the country the rains have ceased. and
clear weather prevails. with rising pressure.
over the western districts the weather was also
generally fair except the north Pacific Coast.
where another disturbance is causing showers
Temperatures are generally above the seasonal
average except in Maryland Virginia and the
Carolinas
There will be showers Tuesday and Wednesday
In the north Pacific states and Tuesday night or
"wednesday in the middle and northern plateau
and ,ortIons of Montana; elsewhere the weather
I'LL he generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
N will be cooler Tuesday in the Northwestern
states and the middle and northern districts west
80 the Rocky Mountains. and cooler Wednesday
IN The upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake region ... .
~ I've winds along the New England coast will
me ITnroasrateiv west; middle Atlantic coast mod
eratn west 20 northwest; south Atlantic coast.
nesst tight and variable: west Gulf coast, light
,.cderate southeast to south: the lower
ioLas moderate west: upper lakes. light 10 mod
erate west becoming vatiable:
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
oor,e will have moderate westerly winds win
Generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
to00 IAN

'hsnges in the temp r-rsturc for tire is.t tvense
our hours in comparison with the corressondiss
Of Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
oriciaI observations Of United States weather
hnreau. taken az . m. yestsrday. follow:

Local onicist gccerd--rhA following or,cisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows n.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
CEMETERIES
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

q, readily accessible By Harlem trzf. fros9
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jeror1s ave~
uue trolIeys and by carriage. Lots yloC 10.
Telephone 4s55 Gran1ercy for BOOK OF Views I"
once, 20 East 2sd ST.. Nev York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
UNDERTAkEHS-

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West Esd p
Chapeis Private Rooms. Priyate Anorianc>e'
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
r,,.cost for special Locaiitie..-Foi

Forefnst Tor SpeFfHf Hot "''r''S 71 4-e1SEV11 n
Nsvr York fair to-day slightly cooler in east
rortIon. Wednesday fair; light 10 moderate west
TO northwest winds.
For New England, fair and cooler to-day
"Wednesday fair; moderate westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
Work fair to day and Wednesday: light TO mod
crate westerly winds.
FOR the District OF Columbia. Eastern Penn
svIvanis and New Jersey. fair to-day and
Wednesday: light west TO northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Greatest Of Three Enterprises.

Never before have the directors OF the
Actors Fund of America planned a fair OH
a. iaaish scale as this third great bazaar
o. the profession, which viii continue
.hTough the week. according 10 General
Manager Bu1nl4am. gifts OF more than
a -. .0aa in value have been made TO the
AIR. The goods came from all sections OF
Iis country, and even Europe, and INCLUDE
0erg1fing from automobiles 10 taffy. There
70 MANY special features and exhibitions
nd besides the good things TO eat and the
.zluable articles offered for sale there are
i~sys the fitting bevies Of pretty girls
tnpting every visitor with offers Of chances
- all sorts Of things. from free trip .
he Jeffries- johnson prizehght and season
icket 70 the ball games 10 pianos and run
bouts
Prominent and familiar faces end fgures
stsgeiand sre constaatly II eHidence II
- booths and On the hcor. II the centre
6 the hall. under the tall arches of the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

BALDWIN uddenly. MAY . Nathan A. son .
fhe late Henry e and Emma Baldwin. ass5
rs at IL -. James Place. Brooklyn Funsral
rrfrata
The evening world., 1910-12-07
SIX FULL GROWN PIGS
IN HER ONE.R00M HOME.

N~eighbors of Mrs Anna Bruska. jeal-
Gus because she has been allowed to
keep pigs In her one-room home. while
they are not even allowed to rave pigs
in their backwards. caused a raid on
her place at Rotten Hill Road tthe road
was Ime before she lived there) n
Woodhill avenue, Bayside, to-day. Po-
iiCeman Noonan OF the Health Squad
got u summons from Magistrate Com
molly and served 1t yesterday. Mrs.
Bruska ignored 1t.
Nucnan told the Magistrate to-day
that he found six large. healthy pigs
In Mrs. Bruska's room. There was also
a stove. a table, "A bed and n wash
stand. but there was nothing about the
pigs to suggest that they shared the
privileges OF the wnsn-stand. Ten
more pigs were in a small lean-to.
\ warrant wa issued and Noonan
wa directed to bring the woman into
Court. \ few years ago the ChllGren's
Society took away Mrs. Bruska's three
children. on She q that intimate
association with pigs was bad for their
Mrs. Bruska promised the
Justices Of Special Sessions that she
would sell the pigs.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
MAYOR THANKS CROPSEY
FOR WORK IN STRIKES
Writes Letter Saying That Reports
of Little Violence are
Confirmed.

Mayor Gaynor to-day sent the follow
inb letter to Police Commissioner
Cropsey:
Sir: Permit the Mayor to express his
thanks to you and the force under you
for the skill. good Judgment and dlscre-
ton displayed by you and them In the
preservation OF order In the recent ex-
press company and cab company strikes.
il all shows that the confidence in the
police force which I have heretofore ex-
pressed Is not misplaced.
II beg also TO inform you that the in
formation | had from your department
that there was little or no violence by
the express company employees on
strike, Notwithstanding loose and mis-
Chievous statements TO the contrary
from day to day. has been verified b.
the companies themselves, only one be-
ing excluded from unemployment under
the clause witch | caused to be put In
the settlement agreement shat TO sn-
ployce who had committed any violence
should be taken back.
Please furnish mo also with the
names of any OF the cahmen who COM
mitted violence. 50 that | may report
their names to the companies under a
similar clause uf their agreement.
VERY truly yours,
wv. j. GANNOR. Mayor"
The evening world., 1910-12-07
DhRON'S DEATH
ENDS ROMANCE
BORN IN MUSIC
German Nobleman Was to
Have Wed Daughter of "Mile-
a-Minute" Policeman.


Inc des'h vi oaru" rre"e''cN i'uuoipn
ION norman I"'s c'une IL a sau c'inhaN
unlteu "'i, ~ ''
Murphy Vi w a,e""e,
nrooNisn' ~
uaush'er Vi o'''"S W.
M~iie-a-nl'hu'e "urPny'
Inc DoiN" '' "' p"e"
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Intense
SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not q Pateat Meiieiss.

Or. Redwell relate. en- interesting account OF
what he consider. a remarkable. case Of acute
stomach trouble and chronic Il dyspepsia by the
usc d the new discovery. stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
CARPENTERS WIFE WINS
HER SUIT FOR FREEDOM.
Husband on Stand Admits Wom-
ans Charges.

Mrs. Isabelle NJ. Griggs, now residing
at 1899 Sherman avenue, today received
from the Chancery Court a decree nisi
in her divorce suit against her nus
band. Charles NJ. Griggs, a boss car
penter. now living at 440 South Orange
avenue. Walter 1. Auten represented
Mrs. Griggs and examined witnesses
before former Judge Frederick f.
Guild. as special master.
The couple were married nua 81,
1884. and have three children, Leroy,
aged %: Mabel, aged II, and John, l3'
1t was the testimony of Mabel and the
mother that served to show the father
was too friendly with a domestic m
ploved in the family while living at
Lyons Farms. Throughout the exam
nation Mrs. Griggs showed extreme
bitterness toward her husband, who
admitted his guilt and made no de-
Tense.
One of the exhibits was a letter
signed by the husband as Charlie In
which he pleaded with his wife to send
him the pictures of herself and chill
dren. as she had promised. 1t ended:
81 have had a bitter lesson and hope
to be a better man in the future. Good
bye"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

an auto with the muffier cut out, try
ing to dope out a bum Limerick to his
lady friends lamp-shade. Then the
soldier, handing out a line of conversa-
ticn that would bring a blush to the
fair cheek of a brass monkey, wearing
a thick chin pasture, sore as a boil If
you don't think he's on the level and
giving trouble a hug whenever it comes
within forty hands of him; trying to
get a line in the sporting extras If he
has to catch q bullet In his teeth to
do 1t.
"And then police judge, with a front
like a bay window, acquired at great
expense by a long course of treatment
with cold bottles and hot birds, with
a stony stare and his Dowies pruned
according to Hoyle, full of ancient
gags and n%ear-funny stories; and so he
does his turn.
1.-THE sixth age shifts into the old has
been, wearing headlights that you could
use for show-windows. and taking a
in the back of the trousers he
used to hit the pike on Sunday after
Moons, when he went to see his steady,
and his voice ~squeaking like an T.
train. Last of all, before he kicks off,
his knob goes wrong and he gets kit
tenish again, minus food choppers.
minus lamps, minus taste, minus the
whole works"
Think 1t over. Would Shakespeare
have been guilty Of anything like that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

no Carnegie medal commission meeting.
''This gang was rounded up to plant
this guy. When one skate digs another
skate people will hold tallSfests over
it until you can't rest. but if they ever
90 anything worth while the mourners
will crowd the corpse out of the coffin
to hide it. So lets give Caesar the de-
cision and let it go at that.
"This flash mug Brutus has tipped
you off hat Caesar wanted to be the
Piercing Shrek around this dump. II
that were so, Caesar was due for his
come-uppings and only got what was
coming to him.
"He brought in a lot of roughhouse
boys to the cooler, whose fines next
morning cut down the tax rate. Was
that putting anything across on you?
Yet Brutus says he was trying to beat
you to it, and if there's one flossy boy
it's this Brutus person.
'NVhen the panhandlers got to him
Caesar leaked like a sieve. Does that
look like he was swelled up? You've
got to have more crust than that If
you want to hit the high spots. Yet
Brutus here stalls around and says that
Caesar wouldn't have been content with
anything less than police commissioner
and Brutus ought to be on the level
If anyone is.
"You all saw how on the Luprecal
offered three times to run him on the
machine ticket and he turned down
the nomination in one, two, three order.
What do you know about that? Yet
Brutus says that Caesar was figuring
on signing up with one of the major
league teams, n Brutus is one of the
grandest little dopesters we have
And so on. Or would the melancholy
Jacques hold forth something like this:
1.-THE whole maps a vaudeville cir
cult and everyone Is boo. I'd for a
turn; they do their stunts and beat it,
and one nan takes a crack at every
thing from the juvenile lead to first
heavy, his turns being seven ages.
"At first the kid, turning flip-flaps
on the park bench, while the cop joshes
the baby-tender; then the schoolboy.
with his grub basket and soapsuds in
his ears, raising a roar because he
can't pound the hay and go fishing.
walking SO fast that he'd get along
quicker If he went backward. Then the
guy with the love bunch. blowing like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
CITY OFFICIALS ENJOY
MID WINTER DIP IN BRINY.
Tax and Excise Commissioners
in Hardy Feat.

The order Of knights of the Icy
Bath" was formed yesterday at Port
au-Peck, the occasion being a Wild
duck dinner, which was enjoyed by
Mayor Haussling and q party of public
officials Of this city. The formation of
the new order was due 20 the evident
enjoyment obtained by Tax Commits
siorer Moses Reichman, Excise Com
missioner Richard Miller and Adolph
Hensler, from jumping into the briny,
despite the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Delaware look Of the trouoled waters.
In the party which left Newark in
three autos We're Mayor Haussling, City
Counsel James r. Nugent. Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichman, Excise
Commissioner Richard Miller, Adolph
Hensler, former Supervisor John OF
terbein, Valentine Braun, julie Linde-
man, Richard Franz, DIR. r. Pfeiffer,
Charles Feick, George Gerlich and Abe
Eisner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

Jessica's attention to the candle II
remarks that it shines like a good deed
in. a naughty world"
That, however, was Shakespeare's
misfortune, not his fault, according to
DR.. q. A. Allen, OF the English depart
ment of the University of Missouri. He
says that the Avon gentleman would
have liked and used slang Of the pres
ent day if he nae ever had a chance.
The professor bases his contention on
use by Hamlet of the words "pickers
and stealers,' as a designation for
hands. Had he lived in the present day
DR.. Allen believes he would have called
them lunch hooks"
AT that Shakespeare might nave had
to draw the line somewhere. Suppose,
for instance, the noble Romans who
had gathered around the bier of Caesar
in response to the passionate effort of
the Anthonian press agent, after hav-
ing composed their features to the
proper funeral state, should have
had to listen to this:
Friends, guys and stockholders shed
your ear-muffs and get wise. This is