davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
srinitatis z cminarinm.

DIN @nO pil, boloes Der, paa
nppnte Sfole, teoloeiif Gfiomen ira
Nai fsritfommenoe.
Den ifriftIi9e efiamen beapnoer
oen Il. Nfai 5ormiobag 9l. 9.
@unotlig efiomen meo Dimitten-
0erne Sen %. Mai.
Stuoenter ira ANDRE lutberife
Sfoler Der / aanoet, iom snifer Or
oinotion I oen %iorene0e Strife til
aarsmsoet. nloa inoitille iig tiIgf.
/ nponte Gage og meIoe oct.
te / beberis 9io til groi. g. Q.
gig, Blair. Rebr.
Goa efiamensfomiteens 8egne,
$. &. SEMEN,
Nin0en, Iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
SpnOassifolempoe.

Den sitIige SoIu0eI al Rortb
0ofota areos aiboloer ct Ssnongs-
ifoIemsoe. ON @uo ell, i 9rinita.
tis Renigbeo ue0 aenmare ira Den
26. til Den %. Mai.
Zen oeitlige SaluoeI Of famine
are0s afboIoer ct Iignenoe Msoe /
Renigbeoen / Dane goIleD. Wont.,
ira BEN 10. SuIi.
Pan areoiens geene.
5. 5. ailciiq.
5 SenbcIb til openitooen6e mo
bnoer berne6 Srinitotis Nenigbeo
oeo aenmnre 8enner til at oeltoge
/ nppnte Ssnoogsifolemsoe ira &c.
til %. Roi, 1911. 1ilreHenoe oil
meI0e Jig inoen ben 20. Rai til
Bot. 5. 5. afiISiie. 8t. I, Dor
Sc, aenmore, u. Gof.
gaa Nenigbeoens ge9ne.
5. ). aiIoiis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Wigrf!

@n6nu en- @afig oiloe ieg gerne
beOe oe @enigbeoer. 6oor Ger Dol.
0es engelif SsnoagsifoIe, Oo iom
life bar ienot mig Me00eleIie Der
ON, at laoe mig oiOe inoen 10.
Mai boor mango gern Der oeItoger
/ Den engeIife SenongsifoIe 90
6por mango engelife gsrne6Ia6e,
De tnnfer at funne BRUCE, ioo ri
fan 6aDe liot aIorbe0 oerooer PED
aarsms0et. bpor BET oil fomme
frem til 6or6an0Iing, ON Cant
funoet ifal uogipe ct eneeIif Borne.
blao. SCR mig M en6eIig Den lie.
neite at ienoe mig @e0oeIe!ie Der
ON. q. 6. 8eismann,
Coulter, So, D. q. 9tpriI 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05

9renge al forifeniee Raeer, Sub.
faroer oe Sproe. Den fortpIlet
ON Snoien3 % arabi,ns bruno
Drenge, ON afrifas forte os 81
mas guile Drenge, og ON Gren.
gene iblnnot amerifas Snoinnsr.
TANNER. Ren fsrit % lem.
melt if9Iner Den imeI.m be Il
tore Sooe0grupper: 0renge, oei
er ariitne. % Grenge, Der ifft
er ariitne. Do oen minO.r ON
at 8r9nieifeqet ir .1em oisie &c
@-upper ItrPffer J igennem bel,
= inapel bVor De ufulti.
sDereoe iom bpor De fultinereSs
5olfeitammer Dor.
8oeen er paa 156 Sioer, mutt
inob. % rigt inuitreret. Bris 60
Gents.
Gan. 9utb. 8ubl. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Sampifibs- Notitier.

~SelIig Dian" anfom til Natp
gorf ben 2. os., oil after afieile Der
ira ben If. os., oe oettes 0erefter
III Sfa~noinaDien oen 81. os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Nogle nDe Boger
for Senoagsifolen.

Solbsrn | ct Solrigt eane. "
Rarp %. 9ucf. gna Tanit per
u. q. Sfiloringer af inoiifs
8srn. Den banoIer mar. ON Ipf.
feIige SoIifinsbsrn, mart on
benz, Der maatte snife, at De an.
brig bar fsote, blonot benz man
ge af garne9gteifnbernes ulpfte.
lige Dire. f08 Siber, imuft inb.
bunoen, og meo 9ineoer. Bri.
40 Gents.
Brepe til mine 8srn, fra bet feel.
Iise 9nnb. vi Senrp u. Sarper
Neo mango Sluitrationer. Sno.
bnnoen / faruetrpft Yapbino
Bris 40 Gents. Den er le6iagei
Of ct 1orort q! Brouft Sob. 8fbe.
BeterIen. ~aorbus Stii.stioenoe'
friper: .Eenne Bog fan mar
snife ben pioeit mulige uobre'
belle, oa ben er ct rpperligt SinI'
pemiooe' til GorfIaring af manst
og m Jet / be bibelife Jort1I'
lingers.
9rense % Sremse. Sfiloringer fro
Nisiionsmarfen. Operiat Of So
rem MRoer. Oct err en- Bog ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05

AOresicforanoring.

BAT. 5. Narfusiens 4oresie.
biotil Stapleburit, gfebr., er beref-
ter, 8isner, Gebr.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Set femtcnor aarsmsSe.


Gen oreueoe oonife eo..
utb. airfe / 4merifa.
af6ol6es, ON @uo oil, / Blair oonif
eo.-lutb. @enig6eo Blair. Rebr..
ira Snsoag ben zoe SUM til 5sn-
bag oen lite SUM, begoe Gage
iberegnet.
Zen f2oe SUM ai6oloeS Subj
lpumsieit.
Ms6et nnbnes me6 Ssimesie-
onOstieneite 0nsoag 5ormiSoag 81.
10 i @enigbeoens airfe.
Observation-Disclosures:
+. 2e alminoelige - / afnIe0.
ming al Snoberetninserne ira Sam-
innoets gmbe0smeno og uoOaIg.
,. 9alg al GmbeOsmpnO.
3. Sqregne Eager: a. aonititii.
tionsiorilag ON aarsms0ets QfboI-
Belle euten bDert gor, ener boert
treble Mar, 81 Acknowledgement
4. Gmne til 0rsitelie: Se0ninge-
missioner (Aattb. %, Is fIg. oe
0orf. Is. t5).
@enig5eoer og 9reiter. iom
montte snife Optaselie / ben fore
neoe Onnife airfe. be0es inoienbe
anoroeenoe oerom / betimeIig 8i0.
Snnfeiprog: 9iener Serren meo
@le0el" (SoI. 100, 81
u. z. 0ieIen, Sefretnr.
%. 9. Gbriftianient
6ormnno.
8 SenboIo til openitnaenoe Sc
fenotgsrelie %inSbpoer Blair oonite
eo.-lut6. @enigbeO, Blair, Rebr.,
beroeo bierteligt Neolcmmer oggal.
ner al Gen %ioreneoe oanife eo
lltb. airfe I Ameritn".
5or 0pbolo UNDER Rsoet betaIes
$500.
Silrejienoe beoes mel0e oeres
aomme til 4rof. s. t. Sonien,
Dor t49, Blair, Rebr., ieneit %.
Mai.
Store og uionnoerIige ere oine
@erninger. 6erre. @uo, on almog-
tigel retf9roige % ianoe ere Dine
9eie. OH 5olfeiIaoenes aonee@ Nab.
10, 3.
Que anOerien @o6.s sef.
6. 1. sonfeh
6ormon0 for Board OF Eruitees
9. 8. aieiIer,
Web.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05

oenne 2eiIigbeo, ifal pore bierte-
Zig pelfommen. gi ifaI NOT i6r9e
ior Soft og 2ogi til ale beiseenoe.
men 5 mac meOoele oS eoers An-
fomit inOen Oen %. april.
8aa Meni9beoenS gegne,
Carl @iIbeIm en-,
2f04 %. 10 ct,
aaniaS eitp, aonias.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
3. 6. cpcns.
Blair, Rebr.

gl1lr, J(ebr.
SeitGre0e: Get er bleDen os
meooelt, at De bar ts6t aIripo.
lion" Glib 8ereberon Nr. AZ.
OFT, ). ,. Rr. 2t402. Gette gpr
bar itnaet / Dor Stolo Be iioiie
4 aar og bar ounoet Itor RD Der
pan ggnen iom aolsOpr. Zen .r
ierlig itarf Bercberon.bD9set, og
ri buroe bare bebolOt ben, men oct er
en- aegeI Dos os at ieIge ale Gpr,
iaa mart oe opnaar en- aloer al 8
a 6 aar. bUor iortinlise, De iao emo
MATTE opre.
Ger finoes ingen beOre Sineit |
2an6et mo u8ripoIion". Dens III
fom er iuprIemmet, imuf formet
liOIige.
&. i. Sinsmaiter & Cons
aeota, Sa., %. War. 1911.
aOm inO % ie oSripOliOn"!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
iii reOsicfretGrerns

Rreosiefretarernes Opmqrfiom.
6eO ben0en0es beroeo paa iglgen6e
geiIutniag oeo Sen for. airfes
anrsmsoe / 8acine 1910.
5 9etragtning al at Der ! flere
al pore 0eni96eoer bruges engel-
re gsrnebla0e, f%oreilnns, at BET
5alDe 2aieitof / port gsrnebla0 bIi-
oar eneelif, oa at Ser oeIges TO Re-
Onfterer, en- for Der oanifp og en-
for Den engelife 4foeling. 8ette
5Orilag 6enlagges til areoiene til
8~ebnnOling.
are0iene rnpporterer til Samfun-
bets SefretRr fer 4arsmeoet ON
lofaloet, angdaenoe ogerneblaoet~
meO Se,Iipn til oonit og eneelif.
zee SIDE 100 oe t2t / aarsberet-
ningen.)
Seq uilOe gerne minoe are0Sie-
fretRrerne ON, at aarsmsoet itaar
lige for Dsren og anmooe Dem ON
ftrafs at meooele mig areosmsoer-
nes geilutning angaoenoe oenne
Sag.
Neo detelie
u. Q. Rielen n,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Girfeinopielie.

Zen oonife eDane. lutb. Menig-
beo / Sortlan6, @is. iHobp0er Der.
Oeo Rn6omenigbeoer til 5n0uiellen
of Dor npe STRIFE; fom og sIeo eeer
meo os ooer port npe SUBS Sus.
Ger afgaar Cog ira Miluautee
Senong Worgen ar. 8 os for Siem-
reiiens 8eofommenoe er Der 2 Sog
til Milrpoufee Ssnoog aften.
Carl DO. Olien.
Wenigbeos Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Selgeblinf.
(6ortiot ira si0. A.

Mon msOer, ia9oe &rPiten til
os, ale muliae % umulige 9egre-
Der ON Heligionens @tagt. og gu
ner.
gn 6armer - Der for guriat
life par meget al Ell 6armer =
fom en- Gag no al 9anien meo
en- 81 notes i 9aanoen. San
Loo Dem fIagre frit / 9riien, at
ale omitoaenoe fun0e legge WGtfe
til Dem. 4ae bar oe nemiig meo
Itore, rsoe goeitauer StempIet
o8aio" (betalt). st lpffeIiet og
Deltilfre0s Smil ipilleOe bonn ON
Wunoen. gu par ban 10 ooenpoo.
Saooan ioa oct / al Sab no,
uopenoig. Snoe i 9anfen geItaIte-
De Sagen zig Iiot anOerleOes. gn
tiliteoeu0renOe git nemIig lioen
mo og ipurote, ON %. q. ogiaa
OirfeIig 6aooe betalt ale line no
tes".
.getalt2" iporeoe 9onfsren -
6m, ial fQlo BET boao ou oil. San
betalte aae fine notes" meo cen
enfelt, boorpoa belle SfpI6en er
opfsrt iamIet."
2pier, Ser bar ri ct traiienoe
gilIeoe pon, bporleoes mangfoIoi-
&c Menueifer ipger at imponere
oeres OmgioeIier I reIigiss Ser-
ieenoe. Sun to er oioenoe ON BEN
ionoe Sammenbens: Oeres egen
Somoittigbeo os @uo / 6imlene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Atrlirr til Sals.

On u0m9rtet anleening for en-
onnif 6oto9roi. Pao @runo al
gortreiie Dil jeg iGlae NIT atelier
me0 fulbt 9ilbebsr pnn meget Sill
lige gilfnar.
Ter gfues nPppe nogen mere for
oelngtig glaos for en- onnit Soto.
graf.
09rmere Oplpsning fans pnn
bette 8lnos aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
Misiiunsmeoe

On @uo oil, afboloes Misiions-
msOe / elf Sorn Menisbeo, en
9orn, Soma, b. 20. % 81. Nai.
aae inobpoes oenligit til at oeItage
/ Wsoet.
Yan Sit 9orn Wenigbeos gesne.
gouI Eeteren,
Reb.5 6ormano.
I 3. u. S|er5iI0,
Ngb.s Bert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
SireftionsmBoe.

On Serren oil. oe ri leuer, al
boIoer Sfole0ireftionen Ne6e pon
Dana College os 9rinitotis Semina.
rum, Blair, Rebr., oeu % 1ai
5ormiooag al. 10.
anoragen0er ~oeOrerenoe SfoIen
eaer Gireftionen, mna o9re mig /
Spnoe ieneit 20.Mai fsritfommenee.
9oa 0irettionens 9esne,
s. g. SEMEN,
Ninoen. Qebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
yOaniferen"
6reOag Den 5. 9tai 1911.
Slair, 9e6r.

Boa @runo al at alrfens 5nere
er UNDER 4r6eioe, boIoe5 @uOStieue-
fterne pea SonOa9. 6ormiOoog 81.
1920 oa Aften 81. s, 5 StolenS
aopel.
Mr. 5obanion, 5uem ri en-
8io tilbage omtalte JON Batient
paa 9oipitalet Der eiter en- UanifeIig
Operation. er M uOifreuet JON raif
Og reiit biem.
Zen unge Sans Anoerien.
gbriitiar an0eriens Ssn, bar De
fioite 3 a 4 Rptter o9ret reget Il
oenoe. Sans Spgoom er 10 en- Slags
8pring, men bpao Der foraariaJer
De iopre 9ioeIier ON 9atten, BET
bar pit life engane 29gen rigtig
alarbeo ooer. Non nenter lite, ban
boI6er oct no ret lPnge. 8or beoite
We0fslelie meo baa0e ham ca bansl
Senoogs fit ri en- oeili9 og
belfomnlen 3egn. Man0ag Worgen
par Soroen 0effet meo ct ~ifinnet0e
boiot Snetpppe. 9aa 3orhiioen al
6uie og Batter 6olot Sneen iig belle
8ngen, % npite Nat frss oet; man
Tiger, Sermometeret ianf til %, aft
iaa 4 @r. 6roit. Get ipnes cog, iom
5rugttr9erne ingen Sfo0e 5ar ia.
get al set noget ublioe @eir. 8or
Itore 5rugtaoler, 0r. aoopman. bao-
De Ell Def Crop al ar6eioere til at
fpre omfring i'm 6rugtbaoe Den
3at; men oct ipnes MI, iom ban
fun0e bnoe iparet Den ltIeiIigbeO.
3aa SfoIen bar man for 81
ben trapIt meo at for6ere0e iig til
acknowledgements og til oct Jig
n9rmenOe 4arsme0e og 5u6il9um.
Oilers gaar ait i'm igpne @a1a.
Sirsoog aften bleD Dir. og
Nrs. Ism So6nion riurpriieo~. Get
a pitt iaa; for Sobnion iagoe /
5uert Sab: Set baooe iea fife pen.
tet~. Oct oar nemlig oeres ) Aars
grplIupsong. oeres r8ooa-@eo-
Ding, og BET par nogle al Oeres
8enner fommen UNDER 8ejr me6
Og ian bleoet enige ON, at De iful.
De afl9gge Dem ct noertet 9eleg.
Oct por 5olfene Der / 5orretningen,
Oels meo oeres 6omiIier, og enfelte
ANDRE @enner, iom bar bleDet enige
ON Den lille lloflngt. De meobragte
De bebsriae grpienter al 5rp, og
IN bpggelig StunO meO SamtaIer
% Muiif tilbragtes.
9rof. Sig er uoreiit - til ct
Risiionsmeoe oe6 aimbalIton. Sa.
grSo bagt al rMornins 8Iorp
Slour" tog lite 4ramie paa oct
/ San. nfbolote @aibington 50. Corn
5bom". 5ermeo beDiies gNorning
8lorp 6lour~ at upre oct be0ite
9el / 9pen. 6oas Dos u. Beef &
So. 9ris St.35 per SPf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-05
airfeinODielie % NisiiOnsmpoe
Ganias GitD.

ON SUD bill, bIiuer Der npe Sir
fe / aanias gitp inouiet Senbagen
ben 7. Moj, og De fslgenoe Dage,
inotiI og me0 9orsOaeen Den H.,
blioer Der afboIOt MisiiOnsmsoar.
8enner, iom oil beige os peo
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
ARCADE RINK OPENS.
More Than 400 Couples Find En-
iOyment First Night.

Under the most auspicious circum-
stances. the Arcade skating rink opened
last night for its second season. More
than 40 couples enjoyed the pleasure OF
gliding over the newly laid floor, and
the easy running Of new skates One
Of the features OF the evening was the
german" performed ny 800 couples un-
der the direction of the management
The spectators numbered several hun
dred.
During the past month the manage
ment had an entire new floor laid, which
used approximately 2N,OO0 feet Of white
maple. The lighting Is furnished by l,00d
ncandescent lights. placed a. advanta-
geous places throughout the immense hall.
The new organ, with orchestral attach
ment. has not been completed, and music
last night was furnished by a local or
chestra. The new organ cost about 5000
and is said to he one OF the finest Of its
kind in this city.
Starting tomorrow. the rink will be
open afternoons and evenings. and the
management hopes by the many new
conveniences to have a more prosperous
year than last season
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
est. Elmo" on vitascope.

The Virginia Theater in Ninth street,
in addition to the regular show Of mo-
ton pictures. will feature. beginning next
Wednesday and continuing the rest OF
the week, st. Elmo" August Evans
great novel Lives there any one with
soul so dead that he has not thrilled
and sighed over ST. Elmo? If so, let
him see the Eitascope players set forth
the romantic adventurer OF the hero, the
sweetness and nobility OF Edna Earle.
and acknowledge the strength and the
beauty of this novel of old Virginia days
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Boy Hurt by Projection.

Playing on the pavement in front of
new buildings in Clifton street. near
Fourteenth street northwest. Ralph
Bangs, son of J. Bangs, of 1864 Euclid
street fell and sIashed his face on a
pipe projecting from the curb. He was
taken to the Northern Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital where the wound
was stitched, and later was sent home.
He was not dangerously hurt
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Law school Senior. Elect

The newly elected officers Of the senior
class. OF Georgetown University law
school are president. John F. McCar-
ron. of Illinois; first vice president.
Thomas Jameson. OF Nebraska: second
vice president. Charles l.. LarZelere. Of
Michigan: secretary. William +. Callan-
der. Of Illinois: treasurer. Charles b.
Welch, of Pennsylvania; historian. John
A. Beck. ir.. of Utah. and sergeant-at-
arms John r. Dillon, of the District OF
TO11p,bio
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CAPITAL GETS CONVENTION.
Commercial Executives to Meet
Here Next Year.

Louisville Ky. oct. 1.-THE American
Association OF Commercial Executives,
in session here. to-day voted TO hold its
next annual convention in Washington.
The convention WILL come to the Capital
next October.
1t was through the efforts of Director
g. Grosvenor Dave. OF the Southern
Commercial Congress, and Richard B.
Watrous, secretary of the American
Civil Association. that Washington was
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Sunday School Entertained.

More than sixty young men and women
OF the Takoma Park Presbyterian Sun
day school. were entertained Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Helen l..
Thompson. of Silver Spring, Md The
consisted of music and games,
after which an elaborate buffet supper
was served.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

chosen Mr.. Dave was elected direc-
tor OF the association, and offered the
Capitals hospitality to the commercial
men.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Speech by Mr.. Taft.

Briefly Gov. Johnson dwelt upon the
Importance to the State in getting the
exposition. and then came the President
with a spirited speech, telling of the i'm
mense advantage of the Panama Canal
to the commercial interests of the Pa
Cific and the whole country.
And now. remarked the President.
concluding his speech. Il am here to
start your exposition-to turn a spade
full Of earth with a spade Of gold and it
fs time to do it."
An ear-splittinS cheer went up as the
President stepped from the grand stand
10 the greensward. The President stop
ped TO hoist an American flag and the
exposition flag TO the top OF the flag
pole. and then taking the golden spade
handed him by President Moore. plunged
the spade far into the ground. gener-
Gus spadeful Of earth was tossed TO one
side, and at the same moment 100 car
rieT pigeons and milk-white doves. with
tiny flags tied to their necks were re-
leased. War vessels in the harbor and
guns of the mountain battery doomed
out the Presidential salute. Rockets
were sent into the air. and exploding,
sent forth the national colors. The eX-
position was launched. and a tremendous
vibrant cheer went up from the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
TAFT TURNS SOD
IN FIRST WORK
ON PANAMA FAIR
Huge Crowd Present at the
Ceremonies.
MADAME NORDICA SINGS

San Francisco. Oct. I4.-When Presi-
dent Taft. with spade of gold. turned
up cIod of earth in Golden Gate Park
here to-day, constructive work on the
Panama Pacific Exposition. which is to
open in 1915, was initiated. From now
on the immense fair grounds, lying in
the most picturesque part OF San Fran
cisco. of the blue Pacific. will take
tangible form.
Charles c. Moore. president of the ex-
position, come true, and II is left to
the progressive spirit of San Fran
cisco, the exposition of 1915 will be the
most gigantic ever seen.
As launching of the great undertaken
that San Francisco has on its hands, IL
must be said that the event to-day was
filled with spirit that cannot fail TO
impart energy to the whole enterprise.
The Panama Pacific Exposition starts
with a swing that insures signal success
TO aggressive California, which worked
so hard to bring it to this city.
Many Strangers in Town.
Probably 100 O00 strangers were In town
to-day TO participate in the festivities
They thronged the streets. with San
TdnClSCO pOpuldCe, ana cneeTeN BreSl-
dent Taft as he rode through the streets
TO the huge stadium in Golden Gate Park
In the serrated seats Of the stadium were
$50 people. and down in the tremendous
Fit below stood fully 10000 more. II was
an impressive sight. the like Of which
San Francisco has never witnessed be-
fore.
The rich gold of brilliant sun shone
down upon the varicolored gowns of
California's fair daughters. The-hIllS be-
yond gave a charming background OF
green and purple.
Before the President dug up the spade
full of earth, there was a song by Nine
NOrdica. whose clear. silvcry tones rang
out upon the mellow air. Mayor McCar-
thy gave a welcome TO the President
and President Moore. Of the exposition,
told OF the debt of gratitude San Fran
cisco felt in the Presidents act in de-
Ciding upon San Francisco as the spot
for the exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
TWO FUNERALS
IN SAME HOUSE
At SAME TIME
Remarkable Coincidence in the
Deaths of P. McCrystal and
Sister=in-Law.

BY remarkable coincidence, two
funerals are to be held from 1875
Bleecker street tomorrow to st.
Patricks Cathedral The services are
set for 5 a. m.
The body of the man who fell down a
flight of stairs yesterday at Cummings
Bros saloon. 467 Broad street, and
later died of his injuries in the City
Hospital, was identified last night in
Mullins morgue as that of Patrick
McCrystal, of the Bleecker street ad-
dress At the time his fatal injury was
received the body of Mary Ryan, so
years old, Mrs McCrystals sister, who
had died the day previous. was at the
McCrystal apartment awaiting the fu
neral services today. The funeral to-
morrow morning will be a double one.
Interment will be in Morristown.
Members of the McCrystal family
positively refused today to discuss the
strange accident, which resulted in Nc
Crystals death. nor did they intimate
that funeral services would be held
over the remains of two persons. 1t
was only through the two funeral no
tices that the remarkable case came to
light.
Mr.. McCrystal is survived by
widow, four daughters and one son.
Miss Ryan, who was the daughter of
the late William and Mary Ryan. died
Monday at her sisters home. She had
been i'll but short time. McCrystars
body was identified and claimed last
night by his son, william. The name
Peter Ryan" found on card in Nc
Crystals pocket after his death in the
hospital was that of Mrs. McCrystars
brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

DECLARE DIX HAS
BROKEN WITH MURPHY.

NEW YORK. March s.-Governor
Dix has sent an ultimatum to Tam
many Leader Murphy on the senatorial
situation, according to reports today.
John A Mason. Governor Dix's Sec
retary, went to New York Unexpectedly
last night and held a conference with
Murphy and Daniel F. Cohalan. The
message Mr.. Mason bore Is said to
have been couched In short IL not ugly
words. 1t Is said to be in effect that
courtesies between the executive cham
ber and Tammany Hall have peen sus-
pended.
Governor Dix today made public a
letter from Mayor Gaynor. of New
York, expressing the hope that the
senatorial contest will soon be ended
and Offering to assist in any way pos
sible in bringing this about. The gov
error said the letter spoke for itself and
was an evidence that all Democrats
are for harmony Today's ballot for
United States senator showed no ma
terial change In the situation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN
DEAD IN PROCTOR, ARK.

Chief of Police Michael Corbitt today
received a letter from A. G. Wefder-
see, of Proctor, Ark, asking assistance
in finding the relatives of man who
was killed by a railroad train in that
town last Saturday. The man was un-
known to anyone in. Proctor, but to
several people to whom he had talked
before being killed, he said he had a
father, mother and five sisters living
in Newark.
He also said he had served three
years in the United States navy and
had been in the Philippines with the
United States army. The man is de-
scribed as being about 3S years of age,
five foot nine inches in height and
weighing about 1SO pounds. The dead
man spoke Spanish fluently, according
70 the letter received by CHIEF Corbitt