davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
SlanoeOe WeOOelelier

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Der ipaas. at Gonieroation-aon.
gresien iom boloes ct. 8aul,
Minnq oenne llge, oil 6lipe Ell
Itormfuio 2lffere paa 8runo al
SpergSmaolet, ON Stotsrettig6eoer
og iaa 8indot-9aainger apolet.
@rouer Gleoelan0s Gipnoom /
9tefp port anilaas til $39,065, og
belle bans efterIa0te @ienoon til
100000. Glepelono teItaneltereoe
$4,000 til boert al line fire 9Drn
6ooraf Qtooeren ifol 6ape 9fenterne,
inotil De er 21 9lor 9anlle.
Sra Qtontrenl, Canada, meloes nn-
Der 4. os., at ben paoelige 9ieprpien-
tant Cardinal gincent @anuteli fit
en- n9Iten fongelig 0aoOtaeeIie Ser
0a9en forll0. Oct ier lpiere no for
Eaoefirfen 6lanot De frnnife aato-
liffer CANADA emo gamIe 8rau-
fri9.
9oar0t imoo Miniiter YoQinaers
Billie bar 9r9iioent Gait uoneont
Solepb 9l. Solme5, en- intin @en al
@ifforo 9indot o9 Sanes 9l. @ar.
iielo, til Gbef for oct npe @rube.
bureau 8aibington. 9ureouet ifal
bere unOer 9allingerS 9epartement.
,gallin9er maa bette 5ilfel0e fin-
De Jig at bloc oet iilre 2gble.
Senator "a 6oQette bar al SeI-
breosbeniDn maattet nfilan Snobp-
oelien til en- 9ieception, iom y0fil-
paufee Yreis Ghlb" pil gipe 9fooie-
pelt, naor ban Morgen G. Sept.)
beioger 9pen. Senatoren notrpffer
lin 9eorauelie oper at ifulle gipe 9ff-
falo paa Ben Sornsielie, iom oct
piloe pere for BAN at ppre til
'Steoe.
Otnn er forbauiet oner @reater
9tem 9orfs 8pfIt De iioite 10 9lor.
SfeIge iioIte 6olfeteaing bar oen
4,766,S83 Snobpggere moo 3,437-
POP 1900. 5oregelien / oe 10 9lar
er 1, 329,6S1 eller 3S.7 grocent.
Sum 2onoon er iterre (7323, ,32O,
og neit efter fommer Yari3 meo
1898 6oruoen oisie bar Gbi-
cago, Sofio og Berlin oper 2 @iG.
SnobDggere 6per.
SpItan0 pan Fbilippinerne. Sra
Wanila meloes ltnoer /. 0s. onl Sp.
Itono moo liegeringen / 9ropinen
gtueba 9i3cana. Ser er ienot Sol-
batter Oerben, og ct SammenltsO fc,t
bentes. Set er forbeno9renae @,-
bern6r ouer 9rouinien Slocos 9ior.
te; Simon Wfanoor, Ser leoer 0u-
rsrs6ep9gelien. San 6leu / Marts
anflaget for Olor0, aiiat oa after
6or6er lat unoer $1,000 Bombs.
Guloielig ioripanOt ban, inotil ban
M er buffet op iom Ourersleoer.
- Sioite Gfterretnina lpoer paa,
at ban meO lit 6el9e er isgt til
9iergene.
acknowledgements @aibinston
bar ira Goitueiteren Ga Saina,
Dapaii. moOtaget ct 9reu. boori ban
ta9er CrOet ior Roitiparebanfer /
Ierritoriet oa iortGaer. buaO man
opnaaeoe ueo ct iaaonnt Suitem fsr
anneftionen, 9onterne bleo in0iert
| 1856. OF aong Aalaflua pnr 0en
isrite Sn0ifpoer. IA De / 1898 bIeu
niifaiiet uar Ser i0.555 SnOifpOere
oa en- iamlet SnoifuSsfnpitol ai
S9tl0l7.i3. At Suitemet uiite ia
At pgre iaa 6eI0ia. ifuIoteS OeIBiS
set itore aIuial llSlrnotnaer 0a.
maii 1e iIeiie al oisie ienoer MI
oeres Sparepenae iii Oe aamle Can.
Be FOR At oepouares Ocrarrenoc
Spnrrbdnfcr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

9le0iptter Oliepriierne. Rem
9orf. 3. September. StanOurO
Oil me0oelte / @aar. at Oet bar neo.
lat Eriierne paa ale @raOer al
rrniet GetroIilm mco Is Goint.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
10. Aara

iom paa ben melt itraalen0e WoaOe
bar legemliggjort 9figSioeen.
5 belle 0lonarfiet 6lep Der afbolot
Saffe9uostieneiter 2lnle0ning af
56Oiels0o9en, Sfolerne par luffeoe.
og run0t om / 2an0et bleu 9o.
gems glnle0ning oprettet talrige pei.
a6renoe Stiftelier.
@eolosiif aongres. Zen #. inter.
rationale 9eolo9iife aongres' bsi.
tiOeIige 9laabnino fanot Ste0 8ors-
bag gftermiooag ben is. 9lug. paa
oct nuiifalife QlfoOemi Stocfbolm.
9lnn0t oe tiIiteoeoerenoe bar Ron.
gen og aronpritien.
8ronprinien be0 @elfonmen paa
@ngelif og 6a0 aon9en oo6ne Son.
9resien, boilfet oerefter ifete. Der.
paa bolOtes forte 8oler af 9lquilera
ira Merifo, Ger bar GrnIioent for
ben 10. &ongreS Merifo, al 0rOo.
neg, @eneraliefret9r oe0 iamme Son.
gres, grofesior oe Seer og &rofes.
ior @llnnor Qlnoer8ion. Oerefter
6olot 9rofesior Be Seer og Wfr. pan
Siie fra oe 6orene0e Stater Sore.
Drag.
6lugt ira 3jeOleoen. 6or en-
9onitol / 2onoon oerierer Der for
8ioen en- Sag moo en- 6ranifmano,
ser for ct 9Ear @ar iiOen flpgteoe
ira 9jeuleeen, og iom ben fronife
Gegering MI for0rer uoleoeret.
Gappelina bleo glaret 1903
20-glarS 9lloeren oenlt til liosoorig
Deportation til 8jpplesen, foroi ban
6aooe ifuot en- WeObeiler 1908 uno.
fom ban ira Den tilligeneo 10 an
0re Sanger. De 16 6orbrpoere baO.
Oe iparet so 6ronfs iammen, for
bpilfen Sum oe leieoe nogle SSiifere
til at tage Dem meo oeres 9aao.
Otter u Cages euentprlig 9feiie
oper Sceanet lanoeoe oe / 9raiilien.
Ger tog Gapelina Spre iom Gulora.
ger paa en- CAMPER og naaeoe paa
oen Waaoe til europa.
areta-ariien Berlin, 19. glug.
ugoroo. aIlg. 3eit. ifrioer: SfsI-
ge en- fra 8ien ubienot Meooelelie
ifol Ser / tDrfiife 9ieeeringsfreoie
eaa 9ipgter ON, at glanen or en-
aonference angaaenoe aretas Pluto.
noni otter er buffet op, og at ser
enoog er Gale ON Ell oanife Grins'
annoioatrr. Serom oeo man irtet
ber. Oct er beller life 9oot at ie,
bpa0 en- iao0an 9onference ifuloe
foretn9e Jig. Zen funOe fun for.
banole ON en- 9gnoring / aretas
ltntsretsliee Stiaing. Og bette fun.
De fun fin0e Steo, bois Grouinien
&retns 9eiiooer, altiaa Sprfiet, It'll.
leoe 6orilag Oerom, boa0 n9ppe oil
oere / Sprfiets Snteresie.
9onoon 10. gluguIt. Eli 9ieuters
Bureau teGegruferes ira 9anea:
SSienolfa6et mellem 0e Griitne og
0fuielmpnoene paa areta er til.
tagenoe llOfigten til 6oruiflineer
potter ira Gag til Tag, 0tnielm9n.
oene bar 6e9aaet forifeIlige Golos.
eerninoer. ; 9ietbpmo % Suoa bar
oe ituffet Sl0 poa fIere 3uie. til.
berenoe GriItne, hporoeo ct @ienne.
lie in0ebrpnote Ge Ariitne bnr oers
eiter bronet iia ueo at oUerialoe
flere QinielmRno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

aeiicr Srau8 Soicpbs So.aars
5eoiclsSaa 9lae @lnSene / @ien uN.
taItc oeu Is. siua. | anIeOniHl q
aeiicr Sraui SiepAs s0.aariae
SsOielsOoa. Sen arrIiabeO oa sGr.
hsSiabeS. iom ziiria.lluaarns ee.
iolfnina rrrer FOR 0rres Serifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
.,yoroen runot.

st engelif-tpif lln0erit6ttelieS eSfonO
er oprettet al @n9lenOeren Sir gr-
nett @asiel poo 100000 @0. Sterl.
til Sjplp for trpn9en0e @n9lpnoere
/ Spiflnno og DO. 8pifere / England.
8lDperen @arcbalopifi flei ben
49, 2lug. 2lnIeoning al Seller
6ron3 Soiep6s S0.qlars 6ooieI8oog
ira @ien 9}enitaot ino ooer @ien
og tiI6a9e igen. 3uren Doreoe balo-
an0en 8ime.
9reiioenten for ger0ensnoitillin-
gen 9riisiel bar telegraferet til
ben tpife Statsiefreter 0elbriic6,
at oct, Ser er soeIagt oeo 9ranoen,
fun er en- 8ppenoeOel al l1oitillin-
gen.
aolera Spoitolien. 5 8oranto
er oer inotil oen II. 9lug forefal-
oet IL 3ilfeloe, 0eraf 9 meo osoe-
Zig lloeang, 9ln0ria 5 meO 9
0sosfol0, 9rani Is meo II
0pOsfalo, Mareberita 81 Sauoia
10 meo 4, / San 6eroinanoo 81
3uglio 3 meo 2, 3rinitopoli 9
SpgoomstiIfploe og Geri9uola 4.
grpnot 0omfirfe. 9tar6onne,
6ranfrig, Is. 9lugltit. Den beroe-
renoe 9omfirfe er gIites fulo-
it9noig neobrenOt. 9ranOen uo-
breo bag Sopeonlteret. airfen itoe.
bolOt bl. u. Observation-Disclosures
al oe tioIigere 9grfebilfopper,
Iamt progtfuloe @lasmalerier ira
0et IA. og 10. 9(arbunore0e; intet
beraf reooeoes.
Wiafe6onien. Sofia, IS. gluguIt.
Sra nelun0errettet SIDE meooeles,
at Ell @ruppe mofeOoniife 6lpgt.
hinge paa 1896 Sellers Gegne bar
oberrnft Ofagternes @eianoter ct
Wemoranoum, bnilfet oe protelte-
rer moo Sprfernes Gbifanerier oe0
Qlfppbningen al 9efolfnin9en /
Mafeoonien og 6eoer Stornlogter-
ne foretaoe Sfriot aonitoutinopel
til Stirring al oe mofeooniife 5lpgt-
hinges 2ip og 5ribeO.
Stor fSlpoeprenlie 8ariierbla.
oet oSSournol" bar uoint en- Hr9nlie
paa 100000 5rancs for Ell itor in
ternational 9iun0flponing, Ioris =
Berlin 8rpsiel 9onoon =
Garis. Gen ifal .finoe Steo gto-
pem6er 1911, og 3Slpoere ira aae
9onoe ifal opforore5 til at oeltaee
oen. Sfuloe oet piie Jig umuligt
at foo oen ombanoleoe 9iltte an-
oenOt, ifal Fr9nien anuenOes iom
9r9mie for en- 9irnoflponing gem
mem 6ranfrig.
Zen franife 2uftflaaoe. 9aris,
20. 9lugult. Qfarineminilter Bone
De 2apeDere bar ooer for Ell 0ieO-
oeler til gQiatin" uOtaIt, at Oen
franife 0larine pil acre aft for al
blfpe ben fsrlte pna 2uftifibsiar.
tens Omraaoe. Der er aaereoe uo-
oannet 7 Ssofficerer iom 6erere al
6Ippemaifiner, og / inoeorrenOe
glnr oiI Der blipe anifafiet ioa
mauae 6Iouemaifiner, iom Be for.
baanOenpGrenoe @iiOler tinaoer. \
Brett SouIou. @ber6ourp OF 9ior.
rit5 oil Der blipe Itotioneret 9uit.
itibe og 5Iuuemuitiner.
Neiier Srau3 Soiepbs S0.Aars
SeSielsSda Vile @lnSene / @irn uN.
tdItc 0eu IS. aua. | slnIeOuiu1 aj
aeiicr Srnni Siephs s0.aariae
SsoicIsOoa. Sen aGrIiabcO o. sGr.
bsOiaheO. iom ziiria.lluaarns ee.
faffuinn nrrrr iar Arras Sarifer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
PRIZE WINNING PICTURES SOLD.
Noteworthy Purchases at Exhibition az
National Academy of Dssixn.

In the Shadow OF the Hills By =
Francis Murphy. y. y. was sold for s2.sso
yesterday at the eighry-dfth annual EXIT
bitiOn OF the National Academy Of Desix,
IN the Fine Arts Building. in West am
street This picture won the Illness gold
medal presented By George Innsss, IT.. II,
memory OF his father.
Midsummer Night 5y George n
BOgert- A y \. also brought S2eaa
Other noteworthy sales announced At no
academy yesterday were Wear Point d.
Larche. NOruandie. bv r W Van B0sH
kerck, y A.. Ss00. a price that vas aIso
paid for Floating Ice" bv George Bsl-
lows. \ - a, The Dining Room By
Irving r Wi1es. y a. s5a the same Drics
being paid for Interior By Susan Wat
kins- To the latter picture was awarded
the Julia a shaw memorial prize 81 500
for the most merttOriOus work OK art In
the exhibition produced By al American
woman.
The sales so far amount 20 about s-2.Ga1.
which is confidently expected TO be IN
creased to az least s2e.rs0 before the Close
OF the exhibition on April =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Nine. Fremstad. as Sant1@@d
Ends NezC Theatres Last.

The last opera performance That Inc New
Theatre will see at any rate for several
years. occurred last night The occasion
was for two reasons of unusual note
every seat in the theatre was taken, and
Nine Olive Fremstad made what was
practically her debut is SantuzZa, in Ca
vaIleria RustiCana-"
Nine Fremstad appeared in the part at
a single performance in the Metropolitan
several years ago, when she learned the
role in three days. but last night was the
first time that she had sung the opera
with adequate preparation.
Santuzza IS scarcely a character that
gives an artist OF the caHbre of Nine
Frerustad a chance to exhibit her real pow
ers Nine F'remstad is a singer whose
Imagination has illumined the music dramas
of Richard Wagner. The declamatory melo-
dramas of young Italy are wofully lack
ing in all that so glorifies the Wagnerian
world. vet never did the singer rise higher
above the restrictions of a character than
she did last night. Hers was a true Sicilan
peasant girl, heavy footed. clumsy in move
rent. passionate in a hopeless, broken
spirited fashion; but a Santuzza that went
to the heart In addition, she sang the
music well. with clear tone and with color
M. Jadlowker was Turiddu; Mr. Glily'
Alto. and Miss Wickham, Lola The opera
was followed by the ballet "COppeIla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Luncheon in honor Of President Seelye by the
smith College Club Of New York, Delmun-
ico's, l p N
Little Mothers Easter festival. MURRAY Hill Ly-
ceum Bath street and Third avenue. D. m.
Meeting Of the Chicago club, No. 10 East 25th
street. afternoon
Meeting Of the Interborough Association or
Women Teachers Wanamakers Auditorium.
$50 y. ii.
Mozart Society musical. Hotel Aston. $50 ?.
Dinner OF the " omcns Democratic Club. Hotel
Aston evening.
Dinner OF the New Jersey and New York Real
Estate Exchange. Hotel Astor. evening
Annual dinner Of the Commuters club. Del
monco's. evening
thinner Of the College OF the city OF New York
class Of 03. Hotel Aston. : !. IN.
D,pner Of the Evening High Schools Associa-
ton Hotel Aston 80 y. m
Supper for j. Forbes Robertson. Lotos club. II
Eree lectures of the Board OF Education. p. M
Public School l. Henry and Catharin-
III school I - 1iath street and Fifth avenue
Daniel Webster Or Frederick y. Robin
son Museum Of Natural History. nth street
and central Park West. The Park Depart
T17eur charles Stover. Cooper Union
Trfrd avenue and sth street "CeNion, Wal
ter Scott Perry: Public Library, No. ~ f-ss'
ssh street The Literary SnCtologtsts Or
Paul Klapper. Public Library. No sos v est
taSfh stree Great Britain and Her En-
rira Edward II Salt, - EarthoionleW .
Van No e05 East Ara street. The Tee-
phone v Wallacs ker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MRS MARY Il. HALL.

Mrs Mary n. Hall, wife of the late Ed
ward J. Hall, of Buffalo, died suddenly
Yesterday from heart disease at her home.
No 362 Riverside Drive Up TO a few years
ago. when Mrs. Hall was taken i'll. she had
devoted much of her time to charitable and
church work. Since her illness. however.
she had been at OnteOTa Park, in the
CatskilIs She was seventy-seven years old.
Six daughters, Mrs. William Colgate, Mrs
George T. Putnam. Mrs. Charles r. Bangs,
Mrs. Sherwood J. Iarned. Mrs. H. B.
Washburn and Miss Grace Hall, and three
sons. E T. Hall. vfce-president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany; William c. Hall and Sherman r.
Hall vice-president of the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone Company, survive her
The funeral will be held al her home to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
KATHERINE KNIGHT COLLINS.

Word was received in this city last night
OF the death of Miss Katherine Knight
Collins. daughter of the late George and
Anna Collins, of Newport. r. l., at Mar
settles. France. yesterday. For the last four
wears Miss Collins had been in France
and Italy She was about to return 10 this
country when she was stricken with ap-
pendicitis. An operation was performed sew
eraI days ago. and she never recovered from
it, Born in this city fOrty-five years ago.
Miss Collins was educated in France and
Germany on her return to this country
she went to Newport. where she was &C
lively engaged in charitable and church
work Following the death of her parents
she went abroad. and had been there since.
She leaves three brothers, DR.. Charles F.
Collins and Dr. II. Collins, OF this city,
and Lamar Collins. of Rhode Island. and
sister Mrs. Bradford Norman, Of New
port. Her body will be brought 10 this
country. and the burial will be in the fam
iIv plot in Mount Swan Cemetery, near
TDroyfdenCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

News comes from New York that women
will defend birds on their hats" The regu-
lstion txO-foct sword hatpins perform that
office very efficiently, It seems to us,-Co-
lumbia State.
The order dismssing stephen 5. Walsh
from the New York police force for COW
ardice has been sustained by the Court OF
ApDqals 4 man who would rather be a
live coward than a dead hero has no busi-
ness doing police duty--Bunalo Express.
Bacon and ham have at last been admit
ted 10 the New York meat four hundred
Baltimore sun.
The Pullman porter who was brought
into court in New York the other day for
speeding an automobile that he had bought
with his tips is likely. unless he mends his
ways. To do little tipping himser-Spring-
field Republican.
Mayor Gaynor says he has plan 20 put
a stop 10 extortion and bribery. There
goes another muckraker defamtng a city.
Philadelphia North American
Some OF those Nat builders in New York
might take a lesson from the 92.oe.os9 bac-
terra who live without OvercrOwding on a
ii hiU-CleVeland PLAIN Dealer.
In New York night Waterman robbed
a house he was hired 20 guard. There
seems 20 be nothing left now but for some
man 80 graft from Misunderstanding In
telligenCer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
CAST OF THE MISFIT MAN
tn EaTRICAL NOTES.

Miss Maud Milton. who will play the Mar
quise in the production Of Caste" which
Charles Frohmen is 10 make AT the En-
pire Theatre April p. has played every one
% the female parts n that play during her
career.
second juvenile performance o1 Atlas
Jimmy Valentine" viii be given at Wal
lacks Theatre on the afternoon of April ID.
The Millinery Shop a musical comedy
IN TWO acts. will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on the evening Of April IN ali 81
The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa, ION.
Mile PsvloWa and NJ. Mordkin. the Rus
sian dancers OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. viii appear, for the last time this
season.
Tie Fria-s viii give dinner for George
NJ Conan a. the Hotel Astor tomorrow
night One thousand men are expected to
attend. The progra NINE will include a pIa J
ov Joseph kaufman. called The Curse Of
Cain 5" which wIl be presented by the
Lambs. Several vaudeville performers viii
also entertain.
Miss Christie Macdonald and Corinne viii
play Juliette in Madame Troubad lur -
which the Messrs. Shubert will introduce in
PHILADELPHIA next week. This arrangement
resulted from engaging Miss Macdonald 70
succeed Corinne. who was reported so sick
that she would be unable &c play in Phila-
deIphia Yesterday. however. Corinne ap-
peared and insisted upon taking her part.
Announcement was made yesterday that
a new theatre and roof garden would soon
De built at the northeast corner OF Bush
wick avenue and Hancock street Brooklyn.
The plot. which is 100 by 80 feet. was
leased Yesterday b. sydney s Cohen for
Rebecca b. schenkel 10 the Realty and
Developnent Company for term Of sixty
three wears. Ground will be broken about
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
CLAIMS HERBERT's OPERA.
Mr.. Hammerstein Says Ee Holds
Rirhts-Re Rehearsal at Metropolitan.

Victor Herbert's English opera, "Natou-
ma" which he wrote for oscar Hammer
stein, may be produced next season at the
Metropolitan opera House There was an
orchestra rehearsal of the second act Of the
opera at the Metropolitan on last Tuesday.
the rehearsal being given especially for
Mr.. Gattf-Casazza. Mr.. Hammerstein.
however. is quoted as saying that he holds
the rights for the opera and will not allow
If to be produced anywhere except at the
Manhattan. Mr. Herbert himself holds
differently.
Il completed the opera on the schedule
time" said Mr. Herbert last night But
Mr.. Hanlnerstein did not produce Il as ne
had agreed. Therefore, I have fuil right
TO place it wherever I wish. Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza was present at the Metropolitan
on Tuesday and heard the second act
Whether or no. it will be produced at the
Metropolitan I cannot say. At present
can only hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

JOHN q. SEXTON.

After an illness of several days Jonn d
Sexton at one time a leading IarnHai.y
politician. died Yesterday afternoon at MS
home. No 6s West 18th street Death was
due 10 pneumonia. following cold which
he contracted about week ago Inc eI-
forts Of Dr. w II. Haskins. the fan1iiy
physician. and several other physicians VINO
were called I'm consultation earlier IN the
day. failed TO save his life With MN at
the time of his death were ms proIneI D
George NJ Frank n. and william . sex
ton. and his sister, Mrs William n Cisrh-
For many years Mr.. Sexton had been a
conspicuous figure in Tammany poiltlcs anu
had held various important "fhces- ne
terminated his political career in 1893, when
ne was defeated by James j. HaSah' "Ho
ran for County Clerk in the recent elec-
ton. for the leadership OF the 18TH Distrlc'.
Mr.. Sexton was born in this city IN NOD
Soon after receiving his early education III
the pubic schools here he became inter
ested I'm polftics. lie became under-sheriff
on January l. 1856. and with the exception
Of several ncnths. when Mayor GiIroy was
under-sherif in the administration OF James
y FIack. held that Office until 1884,. when
he was aupointcd Sheriff of the County of
New York by Governor Flower. TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sherln
Clancy.
He began his political work as 1eutehahl
TO Mayor Grant when the latter was leader
Of the 18th Assembly District When the
reapportionment Of 1892 came and the 20
Assembly District was created MI Sexton
was elected leader of that district
During his connection with the Sherlh 3
office MI Sexton did mucj4 to build up the
Tammany organiza ton, and. with several
well known persons. in 1879. organized the
John Kelly Club. the predecessor Of the
jefferson Club. afterward the Narragan-
sett club, the first district Organization 10
build its own clubhouse. In 1898 Mayor Van
Wyck appointed him a member OF the
Police Commission. his associates beng
Bernard J. York Thomas L Hamilton and
William II. Phillips. He remained on the
board until Governor OdeII signed the sin
gle head bill in February, 1901 He was
not long out of office, however, for few
DAYS later he was appointed Health Com
missioner. taking the place of Michael e
Murphy Mr.. Sexton was a member OF sew
eraI clubs. including the Manhattan and
Democratic.
The body was taken 10 the undertaking
Establishment of s VI. Crandell & Sons.
No. 10 East 22d street. where the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The burial will be at Calvary Gem
eterE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
IRISH PLAYS AND DANCES.
Presented by Amateurs in Aid of Nor
NAL College Alumna Settlement.

A benefit performance Of two OF Seu-
mas Mctianus's plays was given at the
Knickerbocker Theatre Yesterday after
noon in aid Of the extension fund of the
Normal College Alumnae Settlement The
arrangements were in charge Of the Junior
League. a society Of debutantes, OF which
Miss Carol Hartman. daughter Of Mrs.
Z II Hartman is a member The acting
was done by amateurs, most Of whom are
members Of a dramatic club connected
with the settlement. AS a result of the
performance the settlement will have
nearly 81 900 TO be used toward its build
ing Cund-
The two PLAYS enacted were The Lad
from Largy more" and The Resurrection
Of Dinny O'Dowd." neither OF which, 50
far as is known. has ever been presented
in this country Neither play is a prob
lem play Zach depicts in delightful fash
ion the character Of the Irish peasant
his life his love- MS wit, his superstition
The inexperienced actors took their
parts we'll Miss Florence }. BALM did
especially well as Maggie MacClenaghan,
the Irish maid. in The Lad from LaTgy-
more" who denied her master mis- supper
in order that she might feed her lover,
Constable McGlory (Carl J. Speicher). IT.
wing J. BaIlin, in the title part Of the
same piece. created lots Of trouble for
Maggie and her lover and he did II well
Harry II Helm. as Dinny O'Dowd, who
ran away from home and came back three
years later TO find that his body had been
discovered in the bog and that his wife
was betrothed to Con Naloney, a neigh
Dor. did an excellent piece Of work for an
amateur. The other parts were well han
died by Miss Elsie Grace FIuhs. Lewis ".
Frank. Isham @ Walker Morton c Lang
fielder and Frank Thonger, II.
Delightful Irish songs were sung by
Nine. Estelle Bloomfed-AdIer Members
Of the Cumann Ma RinnCe. an Irish dan
cling club, danced z number OF character
istiC Irish dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
DR., j. p. c. FOSTER.

New Haven. April DIR. J. P G Foster
head Of the State tuberculosis Commission
and who was regarded as an authority on
the treatment of tuberculosis, died at his
home here to-day of pneumonia He was
about sixty-five years old and was grad
uated from Yale College in 1853 and from
Yale Medical School in 1875 DR.. Foster was
the first physician in this country TO make
experiments in connection with tuberculosis
with DR. Kochs tuberculin- He leaves a
wife, two sons and two daughters