davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
NrM Nork Will Ce,nmliirr

The New York Milk Committee Was ~
corporat"d Yesterday to improve th.
milk supply 81 IN. city and educate III"
public Ia the proper ~. of milk for
various puTpOs"- Among the moor
porBfOrs ar" John q Save. Mr- Florence.
Hartman. +. ID Roosevelt and Wilbur
e. Ph!llips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
Population Of kno,,IIIr. Tenn. aa.asa.

NAsHrSGroS Nov II IN. Cansus
Bureau today announced the population
~ knnNyll Tenn ~ ~ $50 IN 1910 NJ.
compared with ~ S37 ~ 1870 and Knox
county. Teune--".. a. 9I ~ ia 1910. a.
COMPARED with 5I.2T2 ia Iygi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

Caot & 7 afOOr- - rTsr.i .r - f.,.-r .,f,, d,
and Saya Retiring H'sras NAYS ,rrt Waahins
ton. u &
Passed Assistant PHSr.a-fsr r. grfr,g.r %,
GuAu. a. pay B'f.Grg Aut genoa sr.rs.,t.r.
PasksI Assistant Playmate Is Mcmillan
from Guam. v ! ~ A,lHur station
Eaval constructor ? /AHg -srf~rI iron,
sjsnsrE! Electric Company. SCHENECTADY s. g.
10 hone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

WAsGINsTOy 80. - These army ,rje-.
were issued 20 Ia
7ri1 .S~n Nnn'ypnrry V Iarrrrr .rnr,
EAsninEtna - ti".n ode. and or Hr-i.EI vii
assums command - 10 Dis'rlri Of fIayt.
First Lieut. Hiram : ph.UIgs NsfI.a. .orua
Bow n San GEncisrv. - Fort andrew STA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
NEuS or pLa,.S a~D PLAYERS.
Kate Douglas wixxin Gi, ~ n mig Matinee
Theatre Party

hat" Douglas WIEgin tM-s George
Riggs. the author of -RebeCca Of sunny
brook Farm CAV" matlne. party az
the Republic Theatre Yesterday largely
for actors and "Iergymen There was a
large number Of orphan children in IN.
gallery Mrs Riggs mad. "A speech ~
thanks for rhe appreciation 81 the play
Tn. box office Of the Majestic Theatre
10 which Tn. Blu. Bird 10 to be trans
ferred from the New Theatre on Monday
~ 20 he Kept open tomorrow from 10
O'Clock m m" morning until Z q clock IN
the afternoon The purpose IA 20 gave
patrons who hav" been kept away either
hy the crowds or bv two DAYS Of stormy
weather an opportunity To get seats on
sunday
The Shuber'@ announce that rhe en-
gagnrnent Of Douglas Fairbanks m The
Gun.- under the management of William
Brady, AZ m" Comedy Theatre has
been extended indefinitely Th.. opanInz
of William Collier III -Ili BE Hanged If
| Do" has been postponed until The Cub
can be accommodated az some other
playhouse
Following the engagement of Thomas
Jefferson in The Other Fellow al the
BiIou Theatre which will tsrr,,nar. ON
December 3. Henry II Harris will pre-
sent Elsie Ferguson in Byron Ongi.y =
new play Ambition Miss Ferguson
who - az present on tour with this play.
- supported 10y Helen Macbeth Frank
Mills. Grant Stewart. William Harrisan
Ids Glenn and Beatrice Prentice
George W Chadwick has com Die, ed
the incidental choral and entr 'acte music
for the drama Every Woman and has
delivered the completed manuscript 10
Horny W. Savage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
,rtI>ED HrtOWE> irsI SER.
N,ornr> Erb.iein New Charges states
Attornr, wa,man with Jury Briblng.

CHICAGO. Nov. Former Judge John
Barton PAYNE was appointed a special
States Attorney by Judge Marcus Kava-
nagh Late this afternoon to- invest gat"
charges II conspiracy made nv States
Attorney Nayman- against Attorney
tina les r. ErbsteIn and others
The charge of consp tracy was made
10y III. States Attorney after Erhstein
had filed with John +. fogle of the Chicago
Bar Association charges that Wsyman
had bribed Arthur Mcbride. a juror in u
criminal cas-. III March 1905
The charges of bribery against Way
man wer. made by Erhstein day and me
immediately retalIated by asking the
appointment Of the special prosecutor.
The Erhstein charges against Wayman
have become ouLlawed by the statute
Of lmi tatIOns. hut II they ara proved
Wavman can he disbarred and his official
position taken from him.
NhIl. officials OF the Bar Association
were examining the affidavit II Mcbride
Er' -t.In and his counsel James + !'Tadv
and Harry Gan"v. appeared b.for" Judge
Ben Smith IN TN" Criminal Court Mr.
Brady announced 'Nst he was not pre-
pared for trial and filed a motion TO ouash
sh. indictment The lawyer said he
was not prepared to argue his motion
az once and by agreement the case was
set for week from tomorrow. when
argument IN support Of the m o'ioD 70
quash will bs made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
CESSED ms DGE.
But Reckless Driver Didn't know % TIN
Hr Appeared In Court.

Magistrate OConnor was about IT,
board a street car IN front Of the E.-ey
Market court on Thursday night wher.
he was nearly run down by "a furnI,,.r.
van The Magistrate jumped N one
side and shouted To- tho driver He go:
the usual reply
Considering the language az placing
it's user in contempt either in or out of
court. Nagi-trat" O'COnnor blew m.
polio" whistl" No policeman was near
hut several members ~ N" t.--..x Market
Bar Association. Including .ro.. Lew. N.
Duke 81 FSze.N Street Fred PAUL. tho hnnIth
food boy. aud Franz. III" -hoe sinner
rushed to his HOnOr- assistance TN.
'f"nding driver wa. arrested and turned
ry"r 20 Court Attendant L."
Yesterday the driver. who said n. was
WillIam DInner u - East seventh street
wa- arraIKned before Magistrate O'I on
nor IN the Essex St.-I-i court Wher,
DInn"r saw that the object II hi. verbal
assault, was the Maglstrat.. NJ. nearly
r"l!sp-"d MagiriTat" D'Cnnnor. after
adding To DInner's frIEh, Dy fn,ntIoniuy
~" worshou~e A. q suitable place. Tor
rock i'-~ driver. ..l"nt-d aud e., him az
win = fin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
MENDELSSOHN HALL 70 GO.
Homo for small Concerts TO he Torn
Down After May Z Next.

II was announced yesterday that Men
delssohn Hall. which has served for so
long as the scene of nearly all New York a
smaller concerts. il to exist for only one
season longer ON May l next working
men will begin to tear down the Men
lelssohn Apartment House. which con-
tains the hall, that belongs 20 the Men
delsshon Glee Club. and bachelor apart
ments above the rooms of the club.
The building il owned 10y the Clarke
estate IL will I've supplanted by a lofty
business building. which will he more
profitable investment for the neghbor-
hood than the present small building
On the west side of rhe Mendalssohn
building there stands already a tall BUSH
ness structure which was finished last
winter
There will be no other hall left for the
givers Of small concerts and IN" musical
managers are in despair az To where they
can find place for their singers who may
not Ice 'i'tad Sor the larger auditorium
OF Carnegie Hall IL IL not thougnt that
any phiLanthropist will come forward
with the plan 10 put NJ new hall. ~
this form Of investment is not popular
Il have not an idea as YET what ! shall
do. one Of the foremost musical managers
Of the city said Yesterday. but II may ba
possible tn transfer NV afternoon concerts
TO some theatre on the day there Is no
matinee That will not be- so difficult
tn arrange. But the musical managers
have no idea what they will do for a hall
where these evening concerts may Da
given That will be the principal EN-
harrassment from the .oss of Nendelssohn
Hall
Carnegie Hall has "A small auditorium
and there - the music hall Of the Madison
Square Garden .ut they have not been
used for years ~ places Tor ronosrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
FORtOupIErE BIRrH RETi rms
New Heard OF sIailsiicians tn sec That
Law l. Enforced.

- About the first act III the new advisory
BOARD Of siatist.cIans IT Ia" Health DE.
partment has been the suggestion o;
means to secure complete returns and
registration of all births IN the city. Il
this end the new board has urged that on
the death OF every infant under year
the registration of its birfh he verified fu
aesecL omisrlOns.
: Hereafter tn" Law providing penalty
for failure iu record the birth thus
brought To- light will be- strictly eniorC 81
Already six physIcIans and one midwife
have been subjected Ia fines 81 from SO
To So in such cases brought into e art
by th.. X asith D-?srtnspf IN the Llsc ten
days;
The importance - the community and
to individuals OF SECURING accurate and
complete returns II ali births ia NOT gnu-
orally realized Health commissioner
Lec.erl. said Yesterday The children
OF the city must yr duo. h,rth C"rtIfica te-
before they can enter Ia" puthC schools
and again hefor" they G. to work
Their ar" - uOr children r"twern the
ages ~ "A and ~ years annually applying
To the Health Department tor employ
ment certificates or working Papers a.
they are called Probably rn.-gIartar
IL these are unabl" To present birth Ger
tificates. either because they come from
some European country, where regi-tra-
ton l. not Insisted upon or. If they were
horn IN this city, because IT the careless
ness of the attending physician or mic.
wife To report tn" birth ~ IN" He alth
Department.
Upon the thorough registration Of
births depends also the accuracy of
population estimates and the value Of
comparative statistics in relation 10
disease and other social problems in 40 far
IA they refer to the total population"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
HOTEL GUESTS SNOkED orr.
Four We're overcome and Had tn he
Carried Dawn by Police.

-Four persons. overcome by smok. AT a
fire in the Glen Island Hotel az ~ Cort-
landt street. were carried to the street
by policemen .ariy yesterday morning
Policeman Natha MEL l.. Hewitt brough,
down from ~. fourth floor Anna Rut-
ledge and Anna Goldman. two maids
Policeman Edward r Papenburg helped
James Wilson and his wife of INA State
street Patterson. y } TO the street from
the second floor. Most Of the guests
took their clothes with them and did their
dressing in IN. street
III" kitchen and dining room wer-
burned out The damage was about
g. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
ONAGER WINS FEATURE.
Even Money PAvrrite Beats .. a. HSugh.
ton 1t jamestown.

JAMESTOWN. Nov. 4.-Onarer. an even
money favorite. ridden by McCahcy. won
the feature race az ave and . half furion9s
here to-day from Y n. HouShton. who was
well supported at odds Of tos The sum
mares
First Race-Ons mile-Arondack. i0s LAsea,.
IN S and out. won. Dracoola. 100 diamond
IL TO l. second; Tom Melton. g Cwrspeni. 10 10 /.
,s,rd TIrne ist3?s Roseby. Radium star
Hazel thorpe. slivrr,ne and Non Lear also ran
second Race six furlonxs- Cuityhunk. 10
lMrCahey'. 10 10 won. Troy Weight. iOI LaIeal
Ia I. second Idle Michael. ~ n rail-. - to I.
third. Time. III Only three starters
ruird Racr-Fi,c furiSnzs Fair Miss. iGs
u -absj. tn /. won; klnspin. lOo tMcCahe,t .
y tn :. second Bendsxa- III lGrnsslx to I. third
Time lot Allie Bllirrn. Spes NN>tra. BOdkin.
Trustee and Fair ATLANTA also ran
Fourth Rar~- Five and . half furlongs
Onaser. D ,McCah-yp. even. won: ,. n hough
ton. 100 Davis. TO S. Second. Chiffon Qrrrn
iS ilssi. 9 to /. third. Time. 90. Elaborate
ftfth Race Five and q half furIonxs frying
Squirrel III Dryer. . 10 l. won. Noo!cssta. I0s
Lang. 70 l. second: HudA's sister. 30 tGerdonI
: to !. inirt Tive. iiOs.s Horizon. Joe Gsin
tens. Dan he NoyIes. Mobility and John 4.
Monroe alsO ran
sixth tac- mile and seventy yards
The Monk. ~ CNrispen. IN :. won: Henry Nun
Tor. ios Isen. S ia .econd: Temper. % INC
CAhcyl. 10 l. third. Time. is5aS Bang
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DIG DIG SEA hits hihShAN GVAST
fEaRS THaT T0WN Of sAL01ON
ms BFFN DESTROYED.
GrrsI Damage NJ Nome Rrsidents save
Onh Their iiNrs waves Rolled In
nIhoui Mind New Land Z paaea vais
:idrr trrtn. >ra the Probable Cause

SA.ur Nov Nome rrars that the
town IT S..dnnn an the Norton Sound
ia.,.' wts d"-frovrh by the tidal dis
tirinr,". which did such damage to
Nom, u ..Lt Last night. The terrific surf
va, uulc"umpan,,eI hv wind but II heat
alon., ~" ~-ho'r coast destroying camps
Au'i -"t'l"w"u'-
= u washed ont IN" Nome Solomon tele-
pi,pu" hnr wrecked cighi..,n buildings
oit Nnr,. ~andplt and wrecked many small
ys~.,.!- h.,ch.-l IN Snake and Nome rivera
fnt IN" wIri"r
There Wa no warning of storm and no
storr, In" sea simply rose and filed
Easements and beat buildings INTO wreck
age elm jewellers had no time to save
ANYTHING. but wer" content 20 escape
with thor nvn, ~ quickly did the waters
rise
II was mora like "A tidal wave than an
unusually high tide. Bering Sea has
small tides, the mean being about three
feet The agitation sufsidsd a. quickly
A. IL came up 4 seismic disturbance IL
advanced as the cause Of the phenomenon.
The Bogoslof and Shishaldin volcanoes
have been unusually active all summer
aud in September huge pillar of smoke.
molten Lava and steam was spouting
from the sea in the Bogoslof Islands to
height Of thousands OF feet. In the midst
of It red hot lava could be seen hundreds
Of feet above the level Of the boiling
ocean sirrou nding.
. The theory Of the Nome tidal wave is
chat /, was caused by tbs sudden upheaval
of some new land areas in the Bering
Sea. No word had come from Solomon
fnSx rhs,r, h.., ha ,,lOasd
Tonight No lives were lost ut Nome.
NOME. Alaska. Nov. "A violent sub
marine earthquake or volcanic eruption
In thought to be the cause OF the great
tidal wave which swept the Nome coast
last night. flooding the city and causing
heavy DANA &c 70 shipping.
There was no loss Of life. but ninety
residents OF lowlAnds along the beach
saw all their belongings swept away and
barely escaped with their lives. Great
waves swept away the frail structures
along the beach. carrying many small
coasting vessels far up on the land. II
flooded Easements and caused heavy
damage to merchants stocks
4. The tiood came without warning late
: in the afternoon. There was complete
-calm at the time but the waves were If
giant size. as though raised nv hurricane.
q No reports Of earthquakes hav" been
sreceived but for several months. Mount
Bogoslof and Mount Shishaldan. near
Unemak Pass nave been spourng fire
: and lava at short intervals and the Bogo-
-sloff lands have be-n underg going peculiar
: cont ortions.
Reports are anxiouslv awaited from
other points along the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
WI ST GET NEW WEDDING RING.
Customs Onicer SEIZE the sbne That
Res,n,csak Wa bringing for Iais Bride

August R"-lncstk. passenger who
arrived on tn" steamship Pennsylvania
Will have to buy new wedding ring. he
cause one he purchased abroad has heen
seized by the customs officers When
the Pennsylvania arrived here Resznicsak
did not make any declaration n. wa~
asked i be had anything 10 declare, and
aid he had not Tn. wav h. said it
aroused suspicion and he was searched
In his waistcoat pocket wer. found n
gold watcn. - lady brooch and three
gold rings.
ReszniCsak Was asked TO explain yester-
da y bv Deputy Surveyor George Smyth.
and ne said that ne thought that "a he
wss wearing the things they were not
iUtaaa o." ring. he said. was for hts
bride wAlgh a. purchased The other
Two were presents from friends in Europe.
and ha Purchased the watch They were
worth 500 and were seized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Italian Oper, singers Arrive.

A crowd Of opera singers arrived here
Yesterday on the steamship koenigin
Luiss Some are to be with tn. Metro
pOlitan Opera House and Others with tie
Ma-csgni company. Antonio PM ,or-i,
a barytonc. and Eduardo Mizsiano were
two OF the Metropolitan company. Others
on board were Giuseppi Giorgio. yirgilio
Bellati. tmberto Michsli. Ettore TrucchI-
Dorini. Francesca Ernelio Arello and G. \
ducs "YsobeI' nj the View Theatre Clio
vanni Caruso. a brother Of Enrico. and
Adama Gregor.tti. an artist returnin q
from abroad. were also passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
JUSTICE as.1AaI .sA .En
Appeiaass nsvisssm Cvssscasso Hfm Tor
Aesss0 IN BAyes.Noswssth Case.

Np~s.s $3.50. -.
Ae<ac0 IN naSos@NoSwsss@ 49,
Tia App~llns, p,viaiou Of che Supreme
go ,-..,.r,,.r ,,,l,,-.S worn pnv.a am,
-. -, -
az once \ permanent Injunction restrain
ing than from appearing under the man
Aremsut of any other manager than
EsS-S,. ~~-,.s5 ,r,i, ,h.,r consr.ce ex-
o'N ga - .N,.,,I..L O.,
preme Court Justice Mccall for granting
stay In tho injunction signed by Justice
O'Gormnn uhIoh would have been ef-
,..,,,. -. NJ h,,, ,,r J,.,ic.. NcCal,.a
'ro''"' '~S' 'i~' "1'
ACT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
The Sunday Sun

tho knickerborker Billiard ACADEMY. fH''
ton street, Brooklyn. and II attracted os
crowd Of enthusiasts there In spits ~ ths
weather Lo,derback had won inc 1rs.
game and IL Was expected that re- saslS
manage 70 win another and tho matrh pI,,
played very carefully and con'nua'' ,r.
the balls safe ard scored only when , ~
opportunity came. The score vac ~;
mcnthal. 50, Louierback. 81 Bluri"n'E ~
ran out in ~ innings and hts high 10 90
4. Louder back played ~ innings aud y"
high run was 8 a..
The same players will nseset IN the nrS
game OF the match tonight Each Les no.
one game tn hiss credit and 70 nj Rh''a sar''
viii consequently he q hard yrISh' 'ns,
At Doyle Billiard Academy N"-' , 'f'y
SECOND street. laGt night IN 'rr ass
three cushion billiard touruHuiet' fAis
Durhtn defeated Or Howe bN score y.
Is to - II toos ~ innings W cor &c "a
game sherman ana g Byers "'. new
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
CROkER saw THE DANGER
And Got His Men Out Of Building Before
Explosion Game.

The inmates % the Florence Crittantou
Mission, thirty-fve women and eight
babies. wer. sheltered in the St Barnabas
Home. on Mulberry street. yest"rcia y
morning because Of a fir. AZ "A Bleecker
street. rhr.. doors from the mission.
The fire was in seven story building
occupied by manufacturers. Iithogra piers
and - hra-- polishing company. Many
carhoys Of acid and quantities Of other
chemicals w.r" stored in the building
Several firemen were overcome by smoke
and a second alarm was turned IN TO
bring NOR. men. Chief Croker came on
'h. second alarm and ordered the men
out ot the building A few minutes later
there was an explosion on the top floor
which showered the firem.n with broken
glass.
The damage was ahou, ST.. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DINNER TO r. n. BrRNHAM.
Successful defender q Harms~Osth Cup
Monssed by Sis Club.

yice-Commod ore Frederick X. Burnham.
owner Of The speed motor 5ost Dixie II
was the guest Of the members Of the Motor
Boat Club OF America ~ . dinner served
In Lhs assembly hall Of the Automobile
Club of America last might. The Dixie II
successfully defended the Harmsworth ar
British international cup lasf summer
ara INST rhe Pioneer and ZinRore,la. and
last nj ghf she members showed somewhat
their appreciation OF yice-Commodore
Burnhamn services
About seventy Ave were present and
Commodore a. n Melville presided A
gold cigarette case was presented 10 Com
modore Bnrnhsm After the dinner mos =
ing picture. were shown OF the motor boat
races AZ Huntington. l.archmont and The
Thousand islands and Of the aviation
tournament Al Belmont PARK. These wers
shown through the courtesy Of y Stuart
Blarkron and A h Smith. who are members
Of he club
Informally some talk during the evening
showed that rho mem hers Of he club are
already figuring on the races for the cup
nexi year. and Il IL proabble that boats viii
shortly be ordered In order 10 he ready
for tho British challenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
FIFE ~ 4 POLLING PLACE.
W isnr Knows How % startrd-Thr
IBrons Police Are Monde ring

Thor" Wa fir" last night in store at
~ southern boulevard. which has been
-"lect'''i a thu pnlhng place for tn. Forty
second "!"crI"u district II the Thirty
-,-cDad Assembly district The public
register 81 IN. names IL rhe voters O, IN.
district wa- Kept there. watched by a po-
liC.rnan
After III" policeman had locked the.
Plac" la%t night tenant in the hou-s
-m"llsd -rnok" and traced IL to tn. uoIlina
place Through the front door he saw ths
middl" 81 tn" floor ablnz". The FIR. was
put ON easily hole about two fe.t
guar" had been burned ~ tn. floor
Their" was no rubbish ar evidence ~ in
cenhiaTIsm The register was intact
IN" Board 81 Elections Wa notified and
the police are investigating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Results nt DIatouia.

LATOSrA. Nov S'arbOttle won the
handicap at "a mile and seventy yards to-
day The results
Fir., Race STA furonss Nirht Mist mn
LOTUS. won: Temper. :Os Grand second
grilsr-t, IN, Austin: third TIM. IL. i-sdS
WrIlrs MAY Amelia. Bed minister. KrnmArc Queen.
"a Holly Mae Hamilton. Jseobitr. Adrnonitor
Judge Henderson. Rebel Queen and Ethel Day
also ran
second RACE str fur:ong, Mocki.r. ios
CGank', won HUSKY Lad. loT ,NcGee,. second.
Gold OAK; los ,tioo.ei; ihire Time. - =
scarlet Pir1prrneI Naughty LSi ". u Sabath.
swrct Owen. Jack Atsver ana Hesitate alsV ran.
Third Race SIR flronss Cross Over. los
llSeidi won; Olivia M"ikie 10? Steele. second
TDm Nct;rsih lao Grant. third Time. ia .
srOtIu Rrglish Esther Tommy MeGse. Dave
Wsliar- Dainty Dame. Sio Fran. Anderson sBG
Bib BOdrmer sLsp ran,
PD-ifth i8sce one rifle ard y yards Star
Bottle ~, tGrandl. Ecn. John Rearion. ia
Niece Second Camel TOD lkOerner', thirt
Tine sj.s Jcv bernstein. Hack. Green seal
and Alice also ran.
Fiftn Rsrs ono mite Yih-l ~ los tGanHl
gon NrESi~ VI. iS- davenport. second. Carlton
C. iN ko-rnsr third Time iD Hanf
kaf-'ta slsD ran
Sish RACE one milo and three furIonEs
AIque O'Brtrn. III. SOn flirsing III second:
Dsnd"f n thTi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Tabioner. Junior second. Price. Junior. third.
Time minutes 10 secnads.
Nile Run WON by Mueller. senior: Diekerson.
senior second: North. Senior. third Time. 5
minutes II seconds
10 Pound sno, Put Won by ienrrr Junior.
with put OF "a feet; Wiener. Junior. second with
put OF - feet ~ inrhes. Brace Junior third.
win 4 put u ~ feet II inches
Running High Jump Won by Graham. Senior.
wtth q Jump ~ feet "a inches Brace, Junior.
Second. With jump 81 feet inches Gilbert.
senior third, with Jump ~ feet inches
Half Milo Relay Race. 100 Pound Class Won
by juniors with LonnaH. Miller. Trenholm and
Freedman. Seniors second. Tine. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Oyster Freed From Blame In This Typhoid
fn,rsiig atIOn.

The report of 'he committees appointed
oy Health Commissioner I.ederls tn In
vsstigate typhoid ca-"- in sections Of
Greenwich Village and the upper East
Side. where m. appearance" 81 N. disease
has been arove the normal shows that In
eiSh:y-eight cases IA the former section
and ffty-siN IN the latter only two ~ the
patients had eaten oysters In none Of
the GASES was the disease traceable To the
blyalve. and in nearly all IN" cases IN
veStigatad the origin Of th" di.sasa was
Tier has peen no preval"nc' ~ typhoid
I'm. the CItv ~ large. but I'll" incrsaas. n,
rpxooYted Gases from tn" dr. rict- men
stoned sAus"d IN. commissioner 20 urd-r
an Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
O.! aull .!!!!!!!!!!.!.


katherine Cecil Thurston. in he opening paragraph
her great novel Max" writes:
"A night Journey is essentially thing Of possibilities
q To the imaginative. who BY gfr divine
picture every cloud. story behind every shadow
suggests romance romance in the very making"
night journey the pennsylvania Special" means
more than romance in the making" IL has all the
elements OF q romance-heedom from care, ease. all the
touch conveniences OF the club, the nsptne
sense of getting there. the enjoyable dinner the evening
unbroken by interruption the night OF sleep smooth
rails in OF steel. and the morning waking the
activities OF the metropolis.
The vanishes with the darkness. The reali-
ties Of the day begin when the great steel train hats
the ton Chicago and the business who has
snapped down his desk in New York o'clock yester
day. greeting his Chicago associate the morning
while he is opening his mail for the days work This
the romance Of the pennsylvania Special"
1t leaves New York the slant OF the at 3ss p NJ
and again in Chicago in rho bright light OF the
morning at SIS A. N.
Telephone Madison 1900