davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
WORKED HARD rOAPPRAR BAD
LADY FROM LOBSTER SQUARE
LACKS PARTISAN VERVE.

l.AbOrea EmOTt % Ne nlaaue. SHOWING
That Broadway ana ths Engitsh lam
guAGe Are Far Prem the Rrcneh
CapltaI-HSas some Amuslnw innings.
The Lady from Lobster Square. which
arrived az Weber's Iheatre last night.
10 described a. "A Farce. from the French.
by George Feydsau.' Il seemed q loRG
way from that language. somehow or
other. and on could not help rsmArlking
how great 10 the distance from the Bouls-
ward des ItAliens to Broadway whsn 10
comes to bringing over an atmosphere
Somebody had made q mighty effort.
in spots. 90 make tho English version Of
the piece naughty. but u was hard job
20 get the audience awakened 60 the fact.
Indeed it was not until Miss Lucy Weston.
who h q sort Of coheroins with Miss 0oor-
giA Game. In tho second act had sung
three songs. each with what the Enaliah-
man called -double-snd- tender that an
impression gathered force that the piece
was meant TO be real spicy still 10 did
not last long. 10 far a. looks went Miss
Ray Bevsridgs took the palm az a French
dressmAksr or maid or governsss-it was
not exactly clear which-but she spoke a
lot Of French prottily. for she has lived
In France.
A for the plot. IL furnishes some good
situations and there are good chances 70
laugh. Fritz Williams did not seem quite
up 70 his old form as gay young gentle
man who II about % get married and
then gsts mixed up with an old fame
just q day before the event 10 20 take
paacs-thAt's what the plot ". by the
way-but wilfred Clark and William Pru-
cite respectively. as an ambitious song
writer and south American General
and wOoer furnished most of the excite
ment and whatever fun there was Miss
Game was The Lady and Miss Weston
the bride that was going TO tie.
Lsostts IaStier Il the female from
the late supper district. She has been
In love with. Tom RHRHoR and after divorO-
ing two husbands in succession she falls
IN love With Tom again. whom she meets
the day before he N Co take a bride. Tom
h Kept In hot water for most u three
acts, though he does take a cold bath
ia the third act, right On the stage too:
but his silk undershirt n not evsn get
by the process.
Au0usfus Pilberrp has written a song
and also plays in AN orchestra which 10 TO
perform AZ the wedding and he comes
In and out along with General IrTsRH1B.
who 10 anxious 20 marry Lucsnt and who
10 persuaded that I'iib. nv 10 the man with
whom she has been in love. and therefore
Wishes To kill him.
There " a good deal Of horseplAy IN the
last act. and the humor therein centres in
Toms getting locked out Of his own apart
Tnent with nothing in his Possession but
his pajAmas and his Perstllding PIbsrTy
~ the point Of n revolver. which In really
fan in disguise. 20 hand over more
seetnly articles 81 apparel IN the posses-
SION 81 Ptlbsrvv.
The show lasted until after II Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
LOVELORV TAILOR REFINED.
Pun~h"Si In the street. Bonded In Court.
fRr Pestsr,ng sadie ih~ FIOoFwaiker


Ferdinand vas-ale. - years old. a tailor.
living At leo Pallsade avenue. Yonkers.
and married man. vas in the night
court last night for annoying Sadie Asst
II years old. Of I23 East IIsth street. a
hoorwslk~r in FIVE and ten cent s'Dre
AZ Third avenue and 18th street
The trouble began three weeks ago.
the girl told Magistrate Corr gan. The
msn entered the store and followed her
from counter % counter. telling her that
he wGs in love with her Each day he
would reapp~ar and do the same thing.
buying all sorts ~ impossible notions ."
he near her
Yesterday ne followed her "a a notion
counter and bought a hammer. When
he got near her he said. her story ran.
Quit this work, let's 90 to the thea ire
let's eIope. What 10 { am married. I'll
die II you won't come with me She
said she turned away and he sighed.
AN right. III wait for you on your way
home and kidnap you Then he left.
Iofink of l72 Fast ii9th street and assed
him % take her home. On their way
home Vaa-ale jumped ous a. . doorway
and grabbing her arm cried, Come
with mel" BohnlOfink started punching
him and sadie got Policeman Breen
vaasals said In court that be owned
tailor shop at I5s East ilsth street
three years ago and that he knew her then
He said he moved away after that and vas
elated three weeks ago when he found
her again In the store The girl said Ahe
never had known him befofe He was
put under $500 bonds N behave for ain
Tsssssissss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
SAT- UP WIN CAsB MACHINE
% Ate Up I.evInes $500 and On Every
Three Hours.

Morris Wsinstsin OF sos Cherry street
vas charged in ESSEX Market police court
yesterday with fraudulently obtaining
$500 from Jacob Levine. Of i7S East Fourth
street. by a game which first olAAs conf
dence men threw into the discard years
ago. II was ths money making machine
awindle
Levine Gays that We.==s>.a s.ss A.ES
on March and showed him the machine
Il was made 81 two blocks Of wood
brought together by -crsws. Wainstein
told him. he eayA. that II two bills with
piece Of paper between we're put into the
machine and oil was poured on the paper
would take the impression Of the bills.
and could he spent like regular money.
with said Weinststn. You put $50 tn.
Wind the machine and whsa 4 turns out
new money III pay you back and pay
you 80 Tor The ieo OF your money.
levine forked over $500, which vas
Two days he minded the machine, put
turbed his sleep greatly.
Then Weinatein returned. Levine says.
and lOoke Ell at the machine.
Its broke he announced. "I'u take
10 % a machinist's and have 10 fixed"
The next time Levine saw Weinstsin
WAa last Sunday on Cherry street. He
RAISED a cry and Detectives Roctfort and
sullivan arrested Weinstain. Magistrate
Cornell held him In o. 900 bail for eEaminA-
ton tO-Nay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
ST. PATRICK'S ALUMNI DINE.
Oid GrAduatss Tell sG the Early Days OG
the school.

the school.
About 20 members Of the alumni 81
~ Patrick's School. ranging in age from
Mgr John = Kelrney. Who attended the
school IN isss. 20 some 81 the fifteen-year-
olds Who graduated last year. met las,
night at the Broadway Central Hotel for
their second annual dinner After the
grads had parsphrased a popular song
and inquired u anybody had heard tell
Of the whereabouts of Thomas p. Crelly.
the chairman 81 the dinner committee
Toastnaster Francis J Barry introduced
Mgr k~arn~y
Tho Monsignor told % the old school
On MULBERRY street hack in the ~. whom
lsymen were IN control. when the ancient
principle II spare the rod and spoil the
child held sWav and a certain NJ Walsh.
tho schoplmaSt~r used Ia FIT from aisle
TO aisle with an ever ready COW hide
whip. prepared To nay the unWsry and
delinquent pupil DR. William Jones
tire president Of the alumni. talked -
our Alumni. and Brother cyril IN speak
ing ~ Our school said that his hearers
would be surprised % learn that the
sons 81 Italian immigrants we're AZ present
tn" peers u not superior 10 the other
pupils in scholarship and intellect In
general
Michael J Corcoran talked on Our
Business Men and stephen ! Hannican
Just rsIninisced Among thnae present
were Michael , Drlrnmoni. Commits
sioner Of Charities: Thomas }. Regan.
Mgr William q. Murphy. John n San
chirico. william p fullsn. Robert J
Gibson and Anthony J Tolvo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
DINNER 10 HIGGINS.
Z commissioners OF kanraIion Jest WHh
the ~alarIPei DsPaEtess.

Z 1mntsstOucFs ct tnucattOu jest WIN
the salarIesi DspaEtess.
Most IT the member oF the Board Of
Tirrarion gathered AZ IA" Hotel A-tor
A. - rignt for a dinner that was gwen to
rrnG~ J Higgins. Park Commissioner
r 10 Bronx. who Was formerly a mem
rar Of the school hoard. President Win
'.rop was toastnastsr. Robert Htrri-
-pl OF the bylaws committee referred
O. the trouble Mr.. Higgins had had With
:. 1ool Janitors The janitorS Of publi-
-rhools az one time regarded themselves
~ Belonging to a privileged class. aid he
Iney looked upon y a An inaliensNie
uxht To- get drunk. and n Any authority
Questioned that right they would fall
hack upon another defence They wers
Veterans and protected IN their jobs
nv law. Upon inquiry ~ would he leHrned
nrem@n or -om@ such thing. II u our
task IN ~ further IMPROVE IN" schools.
the Fairgrounds and other Activities
that they shall ne q credit - our city
John Greene OF tho fnsn committee
~, sd Mr. Higgins and Mr. Winthrop.
hen called on Bachelor Stern ~ the
senentFry schools conyvnituee. who SID
he 4 4 not intend TO praise CasAr. hut to
.yry him
Mr Higgins 10 dead ono ~ far "A this
10 Fu - NDlNeFueI. ne WON'T on re
With us when We wrast'ed with
ghty problems and nine times out %
'.n made INST keS IN solving them He
with rs when We we're engaged In
80" EXPENDITURES NJ vast sums ~ money
"a Do IA would have csua@d - great Worry.
ept that the money ~ = not oTrs'
Nr stern referred 20 The argument IN
-. supreme Cour' Yesterday IN an
.r.lrgi On 20 stop the bosrd from sppoint-
~ % ran istcher q gradur ting cls ~
. Eropklvn ~rhOol beca use y woman
CO.. med The promotion II WIS impor-
.' he a. - have q decided whethe
o.. p" cheers or the board wss IN control
aDrons
A-.p'iate Superintendent Strsuben-
4" a he rerenb~red he day when
o.. % tor wFs king 81 the schools mi
in T. ke orders even from the pres
c.-' D! the Bosrd of RdIrst ton
rot. ~ P,lrner ~ 4 = poem on Mr.
r. .nS strpnslrtion from > iOb - S'hqol
...r' n, oner ~ no sllFry 70 Park Com
-, Dner 40 SOD year
N- Higgins sid he n a promised tho
80 ..r 10 work for his stlsry and improve
#ArkN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
PEARY IN UTICA.
speaks at the Chamber % Commerce
TsanQuet- introduced As Admiral.

sDeaks at the Chamber OG Commercs
nanquet-- introduced As Admiral.
uucA, April I.--Presidsnt W. c. Brown
u The New YORK Central. Commander
Robert r Peary. aud Joseph A. lawson
Of Albany. we're the principal speakers
at the annual banquet Of the Chamber OF
Commsrcs here tonight. with Vics-Prosi-
dent ShermAn a. toastmastor.
The New York csntral's president had
Tor his subject The High Cost Of Living
and he discussed Il At considerable lsngth.
going into many phases Of the SoOnoTnio
crisis Of the time lie said that the high
cost Of living instead Of being charged
against so-callsd trusts and combines
khould be laid To the failure OF farmers
20 increase the products Of the fArtns In
proportion with the increased cons'ilnp-
ton incident 20 the grow th OF tho nation.
Joseph A. LAwson's subject was The
Tail Of the Comet. Commander Peary
discussed interestingly his conquest OF
the North pole and the events leading up
TO It. He stuck closely IN his subject.
while In this city Commander Peary u
the guest OF -Prasident sherman and
this afternoon the vice-President took the
explorer 10 the Utica Free Academy and
had him give a short talk 70 the hundreds
Of students there Mr.. sherman introduced
Peary a. Admiral Peary.' and after the
srIdents had vented their enthusiasm by
shouting themselves hoarpe the Vice.
President proccsded with has Introduction
a. follows:
1T isn't necessary To write all history
in blood There are other things than
hgh1ing battles on CORY ields. ! believe
hs In quite "a great who promotes science
and discovery and regret that that body
OF which l Was long a member has not
tax en- advantage OF the opportunity 70
pass the bill which tho Senate passed in
honor Of him whom now introduce 10
you as Admiral Peary'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
- SKYLAUK" WITH THB GODS
a. ~ OTHERS IN MYTHOLOGY
~ Nm YORK THEATRE.

Il,,i ~ summer Pieces meeeaN cd Joy
uu,S hy Large Audience No Great
N",rIIIcS. hut the Action O. spirited
and words and NtisIe Excellent.
.l. first - the summer musical plays
,,.I &, head last night at the New
Ii-atr" whom a Skylark- for
William Harris. IT,. had provided
',N' aud FRANK q Dessert had com
..' DO" muse. was scsn and heard
we're no signs that the piece did
pleas" the large audience. Which ap-
. .ri IL features with the unoon-
ICED enthusiasm customary at such
sons. whatever the character Of the
ng may no.
\ Skyiark however. deserved much
.. 20" favor with which u waa resolved
All will doubtless survive the test of The
r.Iuting thermometer. whsn its rivalry
vi u' much more serious than u 10 nov.
hls skylark Ia not a bird. hnt the oalt-
~ II boatload Of tourists on an sx-
..r-,on steamer who acoept The invita-
..n of Jupiter. who appears during q
storm and invites all hands Co the Garden
OF rho Gods. where the present day char
..'"rs of the first act find themselves
nwonR the divinities of mythology. q
ctyuot he Said that the divinitisa arc very
Frrent except AZ external Appearances
~ Rut a. they always maintain m
slr.-eable level Of amusing speech. mslo-
t.ous song and graceful danca they ar~
slually acceptable a. comparisona
whether they appear AZ ancients or mod
ems They all sing. talk and act Now
York % the day before yesterday, what
'"sr hey may pretend TO he; 30 the audi
"uoe last night took them To In heart %
nearts.
William Harris. Jr. has ~ontrived
a progressive story that never halta for
any subtlsties of plot oP action. his lyrics
serve their purpose and occasionally
there ~ something like sparkle in his
-reeChes Mr.. Desserts music N Inelo-
dious. the rhythms are sufIiciently marked
G. catch the jaded ear and the instruments
q percussion recoive their full share ~
attention. There IL a fair average 81
pNichrituden among the show girls. and the
energy % tho chorus never tags. Ben
Teal who was responsible for the stage
management 81 a Skylark.- never kept
has cohorts up IN n brinker tempo than
thew maintained last night.
40 A Skylark- amused. and that 10
Its purpose. John Slavin's dimunitive
personality always I,,sse~sed an odd
humor and Anna BOyd's methods Of FUN
making are 80 direct that thew never
tail. May De Sou~a's voice il better than
he average heard IN musical farce and
her personality II gentle and winning
Gertrude Vanderbilt and she are both
spirited dancers. and ~ ono has little
more real grace than tho other honors
wore easy in this respect Tho@.' of the
long east with anything iinportart To do
acquitted themselves Handsomely while
hose whose responsibilities were l@Ss
aSidei their snare to the pieaSirs hat ito
inst New York audience fornd ia The
The note ~ positive novelty was lack
me- ~ the performance. hut The familiar
'U.ucs we're the hes' Of their kind. such
~ 'iarics NanCc's ragtine songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
WIFE mas THE MEANS.
Justice TompSIa's Remarks IN DeaStnG
ApplleatIaa tar Ailmoa,.


wHITE PLAINS. April a.-Justice Tomp-
kins In the Supreme Court to-day handed
down a decision in the application q
Mira. Lillian q Hunter In compel her
husband. James G Hunter II Orange
county. u pay her slimony and counsel
fees during the pendency % her suit for a
separation in which he save:
From the papers submitted on this mo.
{ ion u appears hat he plaintiff has more
properly. both real and personai. than 'hs
descendant and V not only not destitute pr
unable to defTsy the expenses II this action.
hut N ~ better abic tn pay such expenses
than u rhe defendAnf
Besides I have the Sonviction that This
action ought never 20 no tried. that the
plaintiff and her children should return
TO their home IN ORANGE county. where
the defendant IL living and anxious that
they should return This Il the first separa.
'ion n these parties during nearly twenty
years II married life and for them a. we'll
A. for their children there should be speedy
settlement ~ their differences
Hunter is an Orange county farmer
His wife alleges that he tried 20 hit her
on the head With a coffee pot and makes
other charges % cruel treatment. which
he denies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
AMEN CORNER DIMES AGAIN
with tine Misses CadaRgAn ~ tho HsT-
man HOUSE ~ Guests.

The compliment which the dirpctors
Of the Amen Corner paid last year " the
Misses CaddagAn. the owners Of the
Hoffman House. where the Ameners nov
have their headquarters. by entertain
ing them at dinner a. an acknowledgment
Of the kindly care the brsthren have
received from them wAs repeated last
night. The directors we're 30 pleased at
having the Misses CaddAgan dine with
them again that they got out q special
edition Of the 4 men Corner Are. The
Are declared that the Amen Corner was
in favor % the nomination Of Miss"
CAddAgan for Governor this fall and for
Miss CaddaRan for President Of the
United States IN 1912. but IL ditsi't say Ia
either caae which Miss CadCagan.
The Amsners hsld their annual meeting
between the dinner COURSES. Thomas
q. MaDll was elected 20 succeed Harold
MacD. Andefson. the retiring president.
Walter Lauder was chosen secretary and
Luthsr B. Little was reelected TREASURER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Cs,cSro Ra,.,ns After s.sso sermons

VERONA. y. j.. April six thousand
two hundred and fifty sermons have
BEEN preached by the Rev. Charles =.
Little. the aged pastor q tho Verona
Methodist church. who delivered his
farewell last night. during the fifty years
that he has been a minister. He will re-
tire from the pulpit TO take up chicken
raising on his-smali farm near this town.
The veteran pastor had charge of SiXieen
churches during his service az "A minister
Mr. Little said his future religious work
Wouid bs undsnOminatlonaI.
If ! can't talk religion he said, i
can tAlk rheumatism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Chatillan PaIrner.

alfred J. ChatilIon. son ~ the late George
u. ChattlIon. and Miss Dorothy Palmer
daughter Of Franklin wheeler Palmer. we're
married ct o'clock yesterday In one 81 the
private APARTMENTS Of the Waldorf Act oria
IN the presence Of relatives and q limited
number Of intimate friends The Rev.
Father scott of -. Ignatitts I.oyoIa Church
performed the ceremony. Miss FLORENCE
Houghton was the maid % honor and the
brides only attendant. Franklin W Pal
mef, ~. vas ne o-st IN" An 'ne nshefS
Milford, Thomas 4. Bau'hie. Jr.. Chouteau
hemp. EDWARD 4. Cos key and Donald
Eflsuer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

The Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company pleaded not guilty through
oounseI before County Judge Blair in Jsr-
ssy City yesterday TO an indictment ohArg-
ing mAnalaughtsr In connection with the
deaths Of Irving p. Lovetoy. q New York
real estate man. and August Flock 81.
Who we're killed In a McAdoo tunnel sta
CITY. On January /. Hugh Patterson. an
electrician who ran the elevator, alAo
pleaded not guilty 70 . similar charge.
He was released In q. 800 bAii for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
B,x Grain Fire IN Omaha.

OMAHA. April Fire late last night
destroyed tho I.OOO.OOo bushel central
grain elevator owned by the Nye-
Schneider Fowler Company and the Ad-
joining -four plant Of the Nancy Milling
Company. causing q loss Of ssOO.OOO.
The independent elevator. the property
OF the Great Western Railroad Company
" a. afre several timea, but being prin-
cipally Of steel tank construction with
stood the harnes. Nearly hundred box
cars. about half Of which we're loaded
With grain. standing on nearby TRACK =
were DESTROYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Fn,.--,rnnrn. EnraErmrns.

The engagements % Miss Ada NJ.
Stephens. a daughter ~ Mrs NJ. A.
stephens. To Charles Tabor Fits. assistant
head ~ Oahu College. Honolulu. II. l..
was announced yesterday.
Miss stephens ~ a graduate Of thu
Packer Institute and the Adelphi Colleges
IN Brooklyn. After taking a pOst-grad-
uate course at Cornell she became n
teacher ia - school in Honolulu, whore
she became acquainted with Mr. Fits.
Mr.. Fits and Miss stephens will come
on To Brooklyn for the marriage and viii
return ~ the fail to Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
EIBI'S MOTHER WANTED.
Woman Who Brought '-hIid IN an auto 10
Nrs G.rinneII's can't Ne Wound.

Norman vino Brouxht ''hIid IN an auto 10
NrS GrinnrII's can't Ne Wound.
''.- Grinnell = widow. Of $40 De KaIb
.", Brooklyn. on March p advertised
80 wdS prepared 10 hoard = baby
~" following lay young ami
rIrlv dressed woman. wearing
lannon's. drove up 20 the house
,n,b.in AMI made arrangemsnts
rvp-Nesks old blbV in Mrs Grin
.rg~ The visitor said she was
FeynOlis II East Ninth street
.. ." l.. FiatbIsh. and wrote the
- aiiress on a slip Of paper for
.'.r 81 II WIS agreed that SO a
f'a r vance was to b. paid for the
.. I'D. p1Dy
... aye later tho same visitor ar
'..' SIN. automobile bringing the
r.g I'll s.iit case. containing
.''.ry The woman drove on with
.- o." - months irstaiment.
I...g tft' the pank had Cboeed when
H."i rIf a." promised 20 forward
~ ~" Govt Day The gIppOaed
F"vuolfa I'D nor call a. she had
-"t hu' Mr. GTinnell later received
-'tl rhris from her Ia which SIRE
F.J"d rui prpuis@d 20 call az her
30 ruuvsrian~" Mrs Grinnell aaid
~ 'h1' Sl@ has not ssen tho
conan since she delivered the
..' '.n' her letters 20 Mrs Rey-
% 49, Flatbush al ireaa had re-
Dol" response Mrs GTinnell says
- healthy and hearty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
auELIa RINGH4M BACk.
says shes . suHrAGIst. but Believes IN
Gentle Methods.

Amelia Bingham. the actress. returned
yesterday by the HambuTg-Amencan
liner Kaiserin AuGusts Victoria after a
years starring IN Europe. bringing with
her several plays. including me by Arthur
PinerD which she will produce here spon.
She will begin a vaudeville engagement
with William Morris next week. appear
ing first az the American Music Hall
Miss Bingham ~ a sunragette but abe
said sire thought the spectacular and
rough and tumble methods used by some
Of her Jondpn sisters were not likely
20 help The "ause. she said she felt
ashamed that she WAS associated with
the movement % bring about woman
suffrage after seeing seven sudraGettss
resisting arrest a. Trafalgar square.
She approves the gentler ways ~ the
American women In trying 20 win the
good will Il legislators and vot terra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
sIv.s s1OO. 600 to T'hilanthr spy.

Boston. April Public requests
amounting TO nearly 10000 are made
In the will Of David Cummings Of Somer-
vile. . well known shoe manufacturer
Among the requests are t85.OOO to Tufts
College. ZOO TO Dean Academy a. FRANK
lin, Mass, stOOOO to tho Somerville Home
for the Aged sS 900 each 20 the New Eng
Land Home for Little Wanderers. the
Hunt Asylum for Destitute Children.
Perkins Institution for the Blind. the
BurnAD Fres Homo for Aged Women
add The DAnwsTs (Aasa) Homo fOr the
&HaG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
KILLED TRYING rO HELP.
Boy CIimbea to Roof for H6 Neither
-Girt Tried 60 Catch HIm ~ He Fell.

Five-year-old Frank 6ne;zs trudged
up three flights % stairs at his home.
$50 Columbus avenue. yesterday morning
~ ind out for his mother II ther" was
room for her;washing TO dry on the roof.
Twelve-year-ol Louisa Appanasio. who
lives on the nth floor. told him there was
The hoy clambered up the stairs leading
20 the roof and shouted down to his mother
10 come along He fell over the balus-
trade Louisa just caught the hem Of
his blouse with eager fingers. She held
on and shouted to Mrs Gostze. but before
tho mother could get there the youngstsr
was forced TO let 10. The boy fell the
rest of the way To the basement. He died
in J Hood Wright Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Philharmonic society Gets Opera Must.
raans.

The PhiiAa rmonic Orchestra IL 10 bens-
at by the reduction II the sire Of the
orchestra at the metropolitan Opera House
Gustav Alahler has already engaged the
fret double bass player of the Metropoh
fans orchestra and will probably hire the
tympanist aa well. This 10 only the be-
ginning - the changes that are % be made
IN the constitution 81 the hand Several
old members who hitherto have held i'm
portani posts In the Philharmonic Society
are Ia retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
- TMi, PaprrmaErr- s,rrkr.

.~ y " April Instead u the
I1 only 50 paper machine
ant hs~k tenders who we're
80 rItp a union yesterday by John
president 81 the international
Nod - Pulp. Sulphtte and Paper
. Workers. went on strike to-day as
a. ... 81 uils Of the international Paper
tOlpaLy