davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
SFC1QEINpY az SIq7E KVCW> HAROV
cCfZV 6A>RREZT

{ngs all over the world it speedily progressed from
interest in places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance of the people regarding whose
doings the papers had much to say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print
terfeit presentment of this that public man a
carefully nosed bust portrat touched to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.

I'm these days Of specialists you can't just
step out and help your fellow humans in haphaz
ard fashion," said the matron on an institution
for the blind. ''You have 10 take Of
training before you even do good in the world
In this position the task that requires most d.
plomacy is declining the services Of people who
offer to entertain the blind. All sorts of incom-
petents volunteer Their intentions good, but
their achievements are deplorable. Poor readers
most numerous and are hardest to manage.
They have had practise in reading aloud since
they left the lower grades in the grammar school,
yet when the fires Of benevolence break out that
is the first thing they want to do.
"The blind particularly sensitive to the
quality Of voice. harsh, high pitched voice
that rambes on without rhyme or reason gets
on their nerves, and it is our duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts in the right place.
and with tact their good intentions may be de-
fected into some useful channel"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02

ed 'SDapShOttng' or celeDr1t1eS winch means
the making of instantaneous photographs of the
people who temporarily permanently In the
public and whose personal appearance is conse-
quenty matter of interest to the people Of all parts
of the country.
Few newspaper readers who take delight in the
of pictures spread nowadays over every print
ed page, ever stop to reflect what comparatively
short time ago 1t that first such embell1sh-
ment of the chronicle of the days happenings Most
of our readers doubtless remember distinctly
the time when pictures unknown in their favor
tie newspaper, and after crude cuts began to
make their appearance in the advertising columns OF
the weekes and later in the dailies, it was long
lapse the pictures to be found in the read
ing columns and yet longer time before the reader
came expect not scenic subjects but graphic
pictures the current happenings Of the busy world
The vocation of snapshotting celebrities has
been the outgrowth-the very latest outgrowth, it
might be ermed-of the practise Of recording in pic
ture we'll in story the doings of all the world
When the newspaperreadng public came to expect
the quick reflection in picture form of great happen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
DIED 1920,

When the condition of the tomb wal
called to the attention of Washington
county officials, it was their opinion
that Texas residents would be pleassU
to havee the tomb better cared l0'
hence the letter to a state official SIA'
ing it's condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Austin and His Home.

In Texas. The consumation Of thes'
plans necessitated an overland trll
from Potosi to San Antonio, the hare
ships Of which resulted in the deau
Of the protector.
Stephen F.. Austin continued tn
work Of his father, led the America
colony into the southwest wilderness
and helped the Texans to establish
republic.
Moses Austin's body lies in RICE
ETY., weed-covered tomb in the PresOy
terrain churchyard, not block dlstan,
from the log cabin. A marble SLAB, a0'
more than 10 inches square, set in =
rustic tomb of hand-heWn rock, Dea'
this simple inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
r0 Rrlur >r, DENT "a, >tIL.
I',an to include Majosits d iar,a rd
NctI, tiles.

C,.luRIbGE. Mass Nov ~ In order
To revive IN. student council at Harvard
q plan has been proposed which will corn"
M bcfor" the rla--..s newt week for ratifi-
cation 10 remedy faults in the old council
Nv having a council Of considerable size.
including as many as possible Of the varI-
Gus college activities.
!, was necessary. however. 30 hav" a
small body to direct IN. work Of tn"
council and 10 act for the council A.
whole az all tImes. This has been ac-
com ri shed by an executive comm,tte.
II ."v.n. This body will be directly ac-
ce--Ihle 20 the officers Of the university
Tn. purpose Of this council il TO CO.
ou.rlt. 1ith tbs. faculty in rnising the
general intellectual standard NJ Harvard.
10 bring before the governing. bodies OF
tn" university expression OF undergradii-
AZ. opinion on SUBJECTS pertaining 10 tn.
university and TO CoSperat. with tn"
athlr,Ir commute. IN Graduating any
evils ~ IN. conduct Of athletics. IT."
IN part by direct Iuri-dict!"U over ind-
vldlIaI Students and ~ par 10y creating
the general sentiment thai ~ ~ a question
-! Individual or college honor 70 man
tain strict attention to scholastic dulles
Tn" council - To be- com p0a"d fol-
lows The four class presidents. the cap
'alns OF tn" four ma Ior teams. the chief
executive officers of the Advocate. the
= RIM son. THE Illustrated Ndgdzine, the
Inn, poon and the MonfhIy magazine. the
vice president Of the union. three repre-
-entat!vss from the PHI Beta Kappa
elected by Its mewbcr- 'went V four
members from III" college. n large elected
by their Respective CIsssS- aa follows.
q seniors. : Juniors. . -ophomor"s and
3 grc-hnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
STATE CEJT LEtGt T..
\ Rrsrg sanitation Of the New YORK. Ne.
form Burran incorporated.

ALBANY. Nov - The New YORK Civic
League has been incorp Grated to "duCat.
and elevate sentiment along all lines OF
moral social and political progress and
efficiency. but especially with reference
TO temperance. gambling. sunday OBJ
-.rvance. social purity. divorce and the
pr.servafion OF the democratic principles
Of government and 10 secure the pas-s Y.
and enforcement Of laws along such
lines The league IL 70 operate through
OUT the state but tn. principal Office
will b. in Albany The directors ar"
William Sheafe Chase. Darwin X James.
Jr and William y Winan.. Jr. Of Brook
Iyn. Charles Thaddeus Terry OF New
York. Fred W Adams Of schenectady.
G-org. II West 81 Ballston. George T.
Meyers 81 Troy Olaf X. Miller Of Alnany
and (,eorg. " Peck Of Buffalo
The Rev ~ h Miller. the STAT" superin-
tentient of the new league ssrt Tonight
This League ~ really a reDrgan .lat ion
Of tn. New York Reform Bureau -Indsr
a new name. having adopted tho sam.
constitution and elected tho same officers
The league intends 10 oppose all attempts
10 weaker the an'I-rar"track gambling
laws and the SUNDAY laws. Ii sIll
vigorously urge direct nominations
bill a uniform divorce law and important
amendments 10 ihs excise laws Tn.
league has engaged Harry BrolHski. the
former well known raceirack gambler
To make a lecture tour -! this state .A-
posing all kinds Of gambling.
Canon Chase who heads the board Of
directors - the League. led the fight IN
the Legislature for the Hughes anti
tracsfrsck gambling laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NEW> or PLilS ,ND PL,yER,.
Vine. sarah Brrnharif's Programme for
Her First Wrch Here.

Sarah Bernhard rep.r'orv for newt
week at the Gl"h" Theatre - a. follows
-L'Aiglnu- on Monday evening ana
"Wednesday afternoon. -Jeann" 4 Arc"
on Tuesday and THURSDAY evenings and
Saturday afternoon. camille on W,,lnoS-
day evening and Friday afternoon.
La S0Ci-r"' on Friday evening and
Les Rourcns' on Saturday evening
After i'v" seasons IN III" NIrEinInn -
on" IN Tn" SG;Iaw Nan- and thra..
IN Cameo Kirby Dustin Fnruum = 20
hav" "A n"w part lie L. - I've the nrrp VI 4
decentralization - Edwin Milton Rurl"'-
novel Tn" Silent Call He viii wear
knOtt.d handkerchief on" broad briTrr.d
slorCh hat and two boots R"r-drsAl-
will t"GIn immediately
Emily St"y~n-. nice" ~ Mrs FI-ke. ~ III
have the leading feminine rot" m m"
new play hv Edward sheldon. author ii
The Niger and salvation Neil
which William A Brady will produce,
this month The present title II the play
ia The Boss hat this will probably b."
changed
Friedrich won Schill.-'s Maria Stuart
will h" PLAYED AZ m" Irving Plac" Theatr"
on Saturday afternoon at reduced prices
Dora IirrRow-ka will h." EhSGb,h and
Berta k""n .HG,,G
frederlCk Bnnd III" actor who ~ Tlnv-
ing IN TN Girl and the TaNt was ad-
Judged guilty Of cUntsiupt wee icrtiay
by Supreme Court Justice S"aburv for
failur" To paw s'1s alimonv to his VIE.
tBrrlin" Bond IN order committing
Bond ~ Ludlow street jail Will b." signed
to-day and Will b" served unless Bond
psysup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Tn. headquarters OF the Wonen's
Political Union al 81 East Twenty ninth
street will be opened on the evening Of
December 10 with a suffrage meeting at
which the foremost orators Of the cause
will speak. December u will mark the
beginning. Of O series OF sunday teas
which will continue throughout IN.
winter. and on Friday, January ~. will bs
held the first Of the political meetings
Of which the organization intends 90 make
special feature. A detailed report Of
the political condition Of women in all the
States. compiled by Mise BERTHA Rein
baugh, corporation counsel OF the union;
Governors at Frankfort Gov. Shafroth
Of Colorado win present IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
OTD JEWISH W. SIC
sung an.l Played anai Contracted with
Modern or at Least N0ungcr work.

Henry T. Gideon. choirmas'er II Temple
Israel oi Boston and IA composer and
writer uN musical topics. d"Ir"r"d "A
l.''rIr" recital on 'Tradtiona! Jewish
Music" ~ I"tnpl' Ansrh" Ihes"d. Sow
cu'h avenre and ilE'h street. last night
before Gai herring of r"-rhap, ."Ti i'""pI"
H." ak VAS IllIist rated pn tho temples
now organ hy Mr. Gideon. and Wv SOM 0
by Ms, 'I"r-rlI,!. NnS,tg~k" AID W.
Cara Snpn
Tn" ak vas brief ia. m,I-Ir serving
TO bring ru' III" points better han words
could Do III. sal" nf archaic or 'radi-
tiunal MUSE MIR Gideon SAID. w,s funda-
mentally / N"--nr from the two scales
major and MINOR IN winch modern
music - bn ah ~" could not dctIl" IN
words ms wha' had. nf difference cher"
was between jewish u'Gsc and IA" 'r'Si'
Of America but H.. made tn" Cpnir -
h.' w".n h- Two evident hr means - he
organ ard IN. voices Of IA" two r0nm.
women
In n. Ersi man DIVISION Mr. Gideon
grutII.al ih. 80, i!l.+i trlb. roLsl r"!O-
dies nat or glnHt,. ~ h..Dri.nr C',It'iri"S
ago and have h.-'u haur!"d down :" rre--
.nt generations 'hTpu-h n" u"hrim OF
= h" ,S'rl.-,ta~,lcal r"lnI.' pr "an'"r t.
I.!uN'rarr -h.- H." l,ia'"i -" p'd .''l"
Ann'vn iri- song IL plI I"rISal"Tu
IN" second ,iIvts'nn included Old i'm"
rn-ln..i.s v,h,,h iii NO. r"uIrr.' such =
Yang" Of voic.. a. hos. sung ~ n" cantor.
an,, which 'h.r"fpr. had h.."n Kept aliv"
~ cnncr.Gar .onaI Singing Mr. Gideon
hess. with n" Gt"sorIan chant
nl III" catholic church. and POINTED on
IN" Great dlfer-nc". thai th"r" was no
standard form oi The .l"wi HYMNS
IN arrangement Of kol NGdrs S'sng hv
Nj. Nukllusky. was used To 'll's'Tat"
fEiS
In the third DIVISION were included
NOR. modern compositions founded IN
' h., Did mclOiI.> or written in h" sam"
styg.. and embodied IN present Jay con
singing in most NJ the syna-
lrcrI~~ "NlhoTnru Espargu' sung lay
Mis- .'ap,n served az an Iilust ration her"
when words failed This - a hymn LaS"d
On = cnrnDor,rion NJ IN" lst@ Alloys Kaiser.
Last ~ all can" the great musical
,rr,-,nn- ~ n" present day which pr
..ur rh. uu v"rSIl -rIrit Of PRAYER aud ar"
q. aprl,rahl. TO tho srFviCs- Of Chris far
, hurch,-- ~ 10 services IN jewish HOUSE,
e Worship rhr"" r"l"Ct ions wer" used
80 bring on this point 20 Lord. What T.
Man sung bv Mis-. Naklausky. Ha
TIkvoh sung hr Mics Sapin. and n Zion
iSiir hvrnu nv Mr. Gideon. given on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
- iRMIDE" At THE OPERa
t.iuck's Classic w"r., >Eain Receive, an
Interesting Interpretation.

GlIck's Arm.d.'" Ms repeated a. the
Metropolitan pp"'1 lloV-.' '.>r rlEh'
Tn" audience "a ~ good -ts". hut TOT
80 large a, e. mas" .'s'lf uncomfortable
In" performance "..s r..'.'...'.i With %
CONSIDERABLE" amount II favor. tut not -
much a. Il d">"r..'I T. Nu.'I =. r,,,'..s-
SLry ~ !;vo .h.- 49,. . ."r- ,"rath.
course nt Ii.str'lC'tHu p. w.. q" L-~.C tr.uCh
s-y." before that vrru.f- 3 ur.r..'.C ar
"ruld Obtain hd",,rlt'" ,lrr.' '...i.rr h'
general pLlat" has n"..g So .ou.; g,"l,-
toned ~ th. highly .r.""d IA. i"r'r mrt-,n.
with It's restless rhvthrn-. 49, Ellru!o-
scope harmouu"- and - ytyli "p'nr..Z.
thai this older art. r,>t!.I. mobile. pure
and Id"aH-'Ic - G"'.A a., 3. .r..r'ur.. uaIt'--
much IN. r.,'n. ~ cot !r.ou - d, ia" '"urri"-
81 pa"..'.iu ;nrgn, an one who had n'..'.
brought ~, "a - i."'"r ~ RI'u.
tiI' TIE French .,..-,l, >tvl" ou.:!' 20 h.-
heard ";'"u'r us, - ia" music at MorIr'
and Racn ought nov l..r..,!-.. 80 -Mruldrur
oar pIct. up"r H." natural progress %,
musical AT - an "yppu"at and q, %.
f"ctrou -: ia" tn"ughr 81 ovr TIM. uv'
b.CarI-" IN" -'ruEEl.. tor lu'"us.' r..i I-ur
IN all AT 'nah.'- - all the NOR, u-c. s-..;1'
that ~. -hp,i'l r~r.Iv., 'h, n.u...,.., u.rd
pailIat.v. .-sfi ..u,'. % thlf : - .a.'.I,-'a
without vh.,h methods - "xur,--.ou .r..
bound 20 n.''"iu.' r.l.',r ar.i degenerate
For surh r.I-'rl- -r'u" srrtI'V,!.. J. d,.'.
MIR GHt'I-IlstII., tYT his ,.u'"rprr-.' y.
producing 'hr- wpr,. and :. VI i,-rnutui
Tor tn" sincerity and devotion With winch
h" ha, Lpprua he'd Its interpretation L.
Is und"uiahl" fhlr III" question uf t.a-
tlonal tendencies a, rni-.'d ~ rEls pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

To Increase the membership OF the
woman's welfare department o. the
National Civic Federation, OF which Mrs
Francis Mcneil Bacon Is chairman. invG-
tations to Join this depart nsnt was sent
ten DAYS ago 90 representative women
in New York and New Jersey Nearly
TOO names already have been added to
the l!s' OF members The foe il SO. and
this includes n ticket TO the course Of
lectures on The Growing South" which
10 any one not a member OF the fedora
I ION costs tI5 The first OF the lectures
l. to be- given AT the Waldorf at ) p VI.
on Thursday OF next week By Grosvenor
Dave mana ging director of the Souther
I commercial Congress The subject will
IL. The Influence OF the Panama Canal
on Southern Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
fRnK PHTIRES az WV.
nrmbranht> an,i Other Masterpieces, 9TH
amt New. AZ IlOsfnn Art Ng,a,cnrm.

BOsToN. Nov 10 Henry Clay Fries =
priceless collection of masterpieces has
been hung ON the walls of the Ar, Museum
and III" exlctIng critics III Boston whn
have seen I'll" paintings ssy that a. i
Who'll" the collection will not iisappa:nt
expectations
Tomorrow afternoon from 20 % clO"A
IA" annual Subscribers will h-, permitted
to- hav" private view. and during IN.
succeeding two weeks IN. general public
can tax. peek
Tn" collection contain. b.s',i-- superb
examples 81 Rembrs ndr' = wDr,, forty six
other pictures. and ncr". ~ '.,"'n - d,
doubtful old master.
In hanging the pictures much err. has
h.."n taken 10 hav" them well lighted ="
a. tn rccan'Int" ihctr fir" points with
IA. proper effect In" ,2DN ,s1o Rem
brandt hought Last May hy Mr. Frtcs-
Tho Polish Rider is hung IN tho c"ntr"
OF the long north wall ah"v. a Landscape.
by Hobhama called 4 View Of "a Nn0aly
Country Thanking tins centre on ~"
Ief' - Rembrandt pur,ratt 1T himself
NJ VA" aga II - wears known ~ TN"
R"mbraDdr with ;hc stuck IA hi- left hand
and on tho right another R"mhr1 nI'
called a Young Painter
IN. c"ntr" III ihc Opposite. wall - nc"'!-
ped by a life size family group nT SIR
Jo.hua REYNOLDS Lady Warwick and
Her Children Under 'hIS hangs IN"
-1ually marin. pI.c. bv Turner cIl!el
Calais iIarhpr To right and l"f uf
rhrs "-nrr" are 'wo other Turner's Van
Gny"n Looking for a subject another
marine piece. and MnrtlIk" Terrace.
ibn,... th..s.' two Iurn"r- hang 4 i,aIr Il
portraits bv Reynolds. -! idy l.vl r.
and Lady Sktpwith
Also an fhis sourh wall anon. ~ or
things ~ ~" famous Roinn..Y II,iv
Hamilton Is Nature. ia. rIC'rirn ~ often
r"pr"'iUc"d >"St 10 'hIs. l., John con
l'nhl-'- interesting 'icw nf Salisbury
'lih"irnl Tn" llrS",i and most I'm
pnr-ani 'oru' N ~" collection. J." Lac
and Sir lngr.nC"'s pOr-rl'- e Lady
pod AIS hang on TINS wall
49, We. wc~' wall - N"r'ITnecr's In"
Nu',. "-snu an interior Si'h two figure.
Nl,oV. y hangs - Sat"'fall pIr-ur. bv
Jacnh Van iiuYsha"l 10 thr r,gh' and
lCir Cf fhIS group ar" IA h"-id II Queen
Nlrianul Of Spain. ny Eclls1IcI and \
ful len 9Th f"mll. 'ignr" hy Gerard Ter
burg
pnrtrI'. bv yandyrL including his liz.
ncssc- Of Fran snyder and Of his wIf.
IN his Flcmr,h manner. and ut IN" other
end of TIA" wall m" p0rt rats Of tHu""aTI
and of tn" Nar'hcsa i,ioVanna Cattanen
Halls - also represented ON the north
wall by threa port life Slz". and from
;wo-thirris TO three quarters length
The smaller modern work = to the num-
her ~ ninr arc massed on the east wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
I,-,h israel >urs-.' Graduation.

OF Va" training school for nurse. Of Beth
Isrt'l t"-l.'I took plac" last night
a. IVs"du Hal rH7 Madison avenu-
pr l. J llGIr->I VI l.. presided az 4
l"-..gh " ,nn"', presented tn. diplomas
lh"-a Ir,y'.- were awarded Thu. H.'nr
l.aiIu-r COLO medal. awarded 10 Miss
fu2lb"'h Eorhhard for attaining the
higu"-' ~tAnilnG tho Joseph h
chen Irt2" So IN goldl. 10 Miss Nurs
Bar.d for a'flInius tn" second highest
standing So n gold. donated this year
hy Hn-rv fi-sh.i. tn Miss Elizabeth Prai-.
r"r for attaining th. third highest stand
iuE ~ J t. R-inthiler addressed tn,
.v-ld,.'a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
FRESHMEN. PLEASE M tWED.
Columbia SophomOrr~ Have New
scheme 20 crush Young -o,ii.

The Columbia -ophom"ra- hlv" ap-
pointed yIglanC" "OrnmIfr"" 80 $500
that obstr.p.rOu- frc~h:n"n 1--we up 30
Ind.rclass rules ~ tho first meeting
Yesterday plan ~ action wac mapped Du'
Az .Tccily-l a. did IN" Black Avengers
Of former years The Black Avengers
were abolished by IN" faculty last year
II has been agreed thai freshmen will
not he compelled 20 crawl through barrels
on IN" college green M midnight. nor will
they h." hanged by their toes from the
football goal posts on South Field Their"
ar" other things which IN" committee he.
lievr= will ~ quite q. effective IN pre-
vomiting f"=hmen from walking IN the
Rras- or wearing turned up trUus"Ts
within me campus limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Grand United Order OF Odd Fsllew.

Grand United Order OF Odd Fsliows
In America
y. MossELL. II. D. Medical Director
Of Douglass Hospital. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
JAMES J.. MILL. Recording Secretary
& the National independent
Leagu.
WILLIAM PIcxESs. d. A.. Professor OF
Latin. TallAdega College. Ala
WILLIAM A. Sinclair. Author OF TIL.
Aftermath OF Slavery and Field
Secretary Of the Constitution
League. which represents nine
tenths OF the American negroes
and has Is. O0o colored ministers IN
affiiiated relations with Il.
HARRY Z. SMITH. Editor Of the Clare
'und Gofetts. for six years Member
Of the Legislature OF Ohio
D. = SMITH. Barrisrer. formerly As
sis'nut States Attorney. State Of
Kansas
WILLIAM MoSGor TRorIRR. B. A..
Editor ~ the Rostou GHsrdicn
NiLroN WALpRo%. u. u, Pastor OF
shiloh baptist Church. Washing
OWN VI. wALrEr. VI U. Physician.
Erooklyn. y Y
aiEN>NDtR WALTERS. n n. Bishop
"f the African Methodist Episcopal
IIon Church
j. \, DWELL bishop. African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion Church
rf"roE II WHITE. Member OF Con
grsss and President Of the Peoples
Savings Bank
JAMES = STtpuAM. Grand Secretary
al I'll" Grand Euited Order OF Odd
Fellows
JANIS u WILLIAMS. Secretary =,
lhomas'S Protestant Episcopal
Church
Rl,UARp r GrFESEn. er-ConsuI Of
the United States ~ vlahieostos.
Russia
Dr \ \ WESLEY. Major Eighth Regi-
n"nt. Illinois stat. Miiria. Member
National NssoriatIon ~ Military
surgeons
VI NPrEr. rr-sid-n' West Virginia
Seminary
" R.SDo' PIT. ROr-rs-er Trnch
burg. Va
! VI ErrIS. Member 81 the N-s' w
gina Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NICE ONES WE'D; REST FREAKS
PROF. TOMPKTNs sAYS COLLEGE
WONEN HAVEN'T MADE GOOD.
lie Thinks That until They're wiser
Women should influence sten Rather
Than Vote Finds That
They DO We'll a. Once Lawyers.

4 rrot Lesli" }. Tompkins OF New York
n'"ersity delivered lecture on W oman's
lr.aI Rights in New York State yes
t"rdIy afternoon at the headquarters
Of the National Lea que for the Civic Edu-
cation If Women. az % Madison avenue.
The members Of the league listened with
apparent satisfaction 10 the professors
exposition Of their dover rights. prop
"rty rights and their general status in
civil courts
he satisfaction increased TO obvious
delight. however. when he remarked that
be- Was perhaps rather old fashioned. but
that Il" would not care 20 se. his mother
or sister vote
som" wDt-."n do not realize he said.
how v"r" powerful Is their influence
without IT," ballot know one man, for
instance. Who when asked how Le was
gong to rDt. on the local option question
s'ud. Why think n would break my poor
old moth = A"art II | didn't vote for it,
Another L'an 'nli I..s that he wouldn't
dare taco Ms w.to U'Iless l." voted on e
. certain 4g'>'iy 49, She .sl.d MIN to.
/ Isn't his Indirect influence wort h
NOR" 20 you w"rn"n 'Ean the very uncer-
IAN lDv"r nat E6 I'D ONE with the ballot
go. ~" al prep Ir"'G for mean III
prepare III ~" -"uS.. that ,h. vas, ma
'pItS 4 Houl"n nav" but little conCep-
mon 4 me functions .. E.v.rnrnant
! Il adiu' that atp'If ~ per cent Of th.,
. u."'s "n" "''.' ar. hot fitted 30 exerCIs,
ID" tUpr'!>" III admit also that |
"Il /! I-'' o., ss..'u.li rbj"C'Iun tOthe vu.es
'i Np'."r 'vt.n "piu"n a., a uOdy ar. ~
"t -" Sect" 81 'tt' lime has not vet
. .Dr...'
IL" Ou.."ta wc'f n. for Instance has
me- 'nn'!" Es'I - "a pli"g'. Woman Tn-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
To HANDLE ECkERT ESTATE.
surrogate Gohaian Appoints John quinn
Temporary Administrator.

Surrogate Cohalan granted yesterday
the application OF James Cls.ndsnin Eck-
ert. who il contssting the will Of hrs
father. Gen Thomas r Eckerr. for tn"
appoint ment Of n tenn orary administra-
tor pending the ter mination OF the con
test and named John Quinn. a lawyer
of ~ Nassau street. who - required Ia
give bond OF sIOO.OOO
Thomas T Eckerf, Jr. who got the
bulk Of the estate. insisted that he wa-
competent 20 handle the property pending
III" contest hut asked II n temporary
adminisf rnfor b. named the Surrogate
choose tbs, Colonial Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Justice Clark in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. Yesterday Dismissed the tau
PAYERS -uit begun TO prevent the parking
u Con-y island avenue. thus upho'ding
49, legal the action Of Tho Aldermen and
Hoard ~ Estimate authorizing the I'M
prov em.nf Justice Clark holds that the
parking of the avenu" a. proposed will
facilitate v.hICular traffic and he ~ public
advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
LrEac, som-> to D,sby Hell.

IT." "ln e Nell" \. FRESHMAN. who
did az 80 w. lu2d street on October 20
.'A. - cash nvgu,.~t- Z $50 .OOD 20 rela-
i've, ami ewes ~. residue IF IN. est at
'p the hL.ch e the New Jerusalem
with q cash l-JI..-r - 5000 Dighy Bell.
III" actor. - Is u"rh"w. and set- a legacy
u 81 pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
yoIuminous Directory OF Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Sol. D.
Greene. 90. formerly secretary 70 tho
corporation. has just compiled n Harvard
University directory, work ON which
he has been engaged for six years. ID
contains the names. degrees. occupations
and addresses of men who have been
students in any department of the uni
yersity. The volume contains 32,iSs
names. Inquiries were sent to every one
Of these and over 29.OOO replies were re-
ceiyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
james CrreIman on Educatisn BOARD.

Mayor GaynOr has appointed James
& reeln1an "a member Of Tho Board Of
Education IN Manhattan 10 succeed r l.
Polk and Mrs Ira l. Bamberger n member
IN Brook Iyn TO succeed Mrs MiTabeau l.
Towns.