davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MUSIC Of A SUNDAY
Four Concerts Mark Opening of
Season in New York.

II was made plain YESTERDAY that what
ever may be said about Sunday music IN
respect Of quality this season there will
he no complaint respecting its quantity
There was not only summer temperature
in the air but much music also TWO
concerts were given in the afternoon and
two in the evening. \ new organization.
"a ling itself the Italian symphony Or
chestra Of New York. made It's first ap-
peal to the public at Aeolian Hall in the
afternoon, under the direction Of Pietro
Florida. Hitherto concert institutions
stamped with the notion # nationalism
I'm their titles have made it their mission
to perform the music OF their countries
for the sake Of making propaganda for
their schools Of composition. " this is
the purpose OF the new orchestra the
programme did not emphasize the fact
yesterday. Beethoven. with the "Pasto-
raj symphony, and Wagner, with the
prelude OF Die MeistcrsinGer Won Nurn-
berg most typical Of Germans. fur
nished far and away the greater part Of
the entertainment. the only other pieces
being Choruburs overture to "Lodolska'
and sccna from Signor Floridia's Eng
lish opera. "Paoletta." which was sung
very acceptably by Horatio Council.
There was nothing even approaching
what miaut be called an Interpretation Of
the familiar symphony. but much to be
deplorcd in the rigid adherence to tempt
and technical ulshaps. in the Wind parts
especially
The concerts at the Century Theatre
which are expected 10 run through the
season on Sunday nights, had their be-
ginning yesterday. The room was crowd
ed. and some OF the music. notably Mi.
lyergmans singing of "E lUCeyan le
stcIe." from Puccnis "Tosca." aroused
great enthusiasm. The other singers
were Thomas Chalmers. kathleen How
ard. Louis Kreidler. Lois EwelI. Morgan
Kingston. Lena Mason and Jayne Her
bert. \ rather awe-inspiring item on the
programme read symphony No. l. Bee
thoven." but only the first movement was
played-fortunately for the band did not
disclose material adequate to symphonic
music American compositions are To De
features of these concerts, and begin
ming was made with Henry +. Gilbert :
Overture on Negro Themes lot "hlVi
more could be said had it been better
played. Il suffered in performance quite
as much as did the symphonic movements,
though urdcr the circumstances the mis-
chief done 70 art vas less.
Another concert was taking place. Al
the Same hour at the IIippodrome, wnere
the United States Marine Band William
| hrpnpbf a
sized audience Good band music Is al
vavs ENJOYABLE. and the Presidents own
is one Of the best. There were several
soloists- Miss Mary Shcricr, soprano;
George Q. Frey, euphonum. and Joseph
Stoopack. violin. The applause was OF
true Hippodrome proportions. and the
playing OF the band gave ample reason
for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho members Of the Nctherland club
viii attend the Colonial Theatre In body
tonight to witness the American debut Of
Nine Sarah Bornhardts Dutch protcSe,
Betty Catfish OF Barn. Holland. DIR. y.
Won der Sandc Bakhuysen. Consul for the
Netherlands. will head the theatre party
I'm honor Of his young countrywoman.
T.. IT. Sotnern and Julia Marowc viii
appear in The Merchant OF Venice to-
night for the first time during their pres
emf season at the Manhattan opera House.
and it will bc tho bill for the first TIN e
nights OF the week
Believe Me. Nantippe. the Frederick
Ballard farce, which has played in the
seth street Theatre two months. moves to
night TO the Comedy Theatre. The matt
nees I'm the new home will be on Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, instead OF Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays, as has been the Gus
tom AT the 39th Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
TO TALK ON ART TO PUPILS
DR.. Haney Will Lecture in City IN
National Academy Campaign.

John W. Alexander, president of the
National Academy: james p. Haney' art
director i'm the public schools; Edward
Robinson. director of the Metropolitan
Museum. and other members of the
school Art League are planning an edu-
catIonal campaign. to the end that the
Younger school children in New YORK DC
taught TO appreciate works OF art.
Lectures will be given at the Metro
politan for pupils in the elementary
Schools beginning october II, when Dr.
Uanev will talk about Landseer. as lhe
Man who Loved Dogs" Other lectures
ana subjects will be as follows: van
D,.i,o ard Other Painters of the People,
an october Is; "Corot and the Painters
- tho Woods" November S; Michael
Angelo and the Figures He Carved NO
vember %. and "The Cathedral builders.
necsmber ) The same lectures will De
deIIvered in the Brooklyn museum on
October IS, November 10. Is. % and De-
cember Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

1ottN HARRISON, a member OF the
.,sinot family that participated in the
u '.a,a,,,ent of Orange. and himself one oil
~. oidest residents of the town. is dead
VI. Nor,a No. 6 Harrison avenue. West
a. a ",@ from the inhrmities incident to
oia'e Tie was eighty-three years old.
p Ms 10 survived by two sisters.
captain HENRY f. MAY who de-
80 ,he tugboat industry on the Con-
recticut River and was captain ',a :, ~ , uns
steamer City of Richmond wnen IL wa,
burned at its dock in New York N ms. 1871
I,ed at his home In Hlssahum Co' a'.,
'ns,srday. He was seventy-hVe years
's us leaves a wife, three sons ana d
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AT NEWPORT.
M releeraph 10 The rrIbnne.

fEv telegraph to The Tribune.
Nnvnort. oct. 5.-Mr and Mrs }. Rus
soll Pope. after a stay of several weeks
here. have returned to- New York.
Charles s. Sands has gone to New York
Mrs Archibald G.. Thayer, of New York,
will visit here this week.
Mrs. G. Potter King was dinner
hostess this evening.
Mrs, Frederick Rowland. who has been
visiting Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. has
returned 10 philadelphia.
n. w Miller. of New York, is at the
New Cliffs.
Nrs Robert Goelet has returned to
Eastbourne Lodge from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge have
gone to New YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redmond and Miss
lydia Redmond may spend the entire
winter here. g.
Francis Roche has returned to New
York.
.rbe Outer Fountain Fishing Club on
next Thursday will conclude It's annual
ashing competition for the Norrie Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
LENOX GARDEN CLUB
TO INSPECT ORCHIDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Pat
erSOn to Give View
TODAY.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Lenox oct mir. and Mrs Robert W.
Paterson viii give the members Of the
Lenox Garden Club a view of their
orchids at Blantyre tomorrow afternoon.
following the annual meeting OF the club
with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock. at
which signor WHALE. Of Italy, will speak
on landscape architecture
Mr. and Mrs. \ Murray Young. who
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Dana. will return to New York to-mor-
row.
Mrs J. Montgomery Hare has arrived
to visit the Misses Mary and Gertrude
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mr..
and Mrs William u. Sloane entertained
at dinner tonight.
Mrs. John X Burgess. Miss Barbara
Burgess. OF Boston. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Storrow. Of Brookiine. are at the
curtis Hotel.
Miss Rachel &. Aiken, OF Pittsburgh.
has arrived TO visit Mrs. George West
nghouse.
Harold Chamberlain, OF Rome. IS q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crown
nshield
Mrs. Theodore Tyler Patterson. of New
York. Is visiting Mrs. Morris X. Jcsup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deecrsdorn and NJ
and Mrs Edwin T. Rice will close their
Stockbridge cottages tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Comstock and tho
Misses Comstock. Of New York: DR.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Goldman Mr. and Mrs
j. Clark Moore, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Biuns. of Philadelphia. arrived
at the Maplcwood. Pittsheld, to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Townsend. Miss
Daisy Townsend Miss Edith Burts. Mrs
N. 4. Sims Miss Helen Sims. Gardner
O. Sims and Mrs. J. g. Brown left
Heaton Hall. Stockbridee, to-day for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Curtis. OF New
York. have arrived at Heaton Hall.
Mrs. John Butler Swan. of Marshall
town. Va. has arrived in Stockbridge.
Nh. and Mrs. +. j. Stimson. j. +. iiar-
rison. Miss Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Sloane. Mrs. John j. Bradley. Mrs. James
II. Kennedy. Mrs. f.. T. Williams, Mrs.
Richard Perkins and Mrs. r. W. Gard
ucr. Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
y. Lawrence. jr.. Of Plainheld, y. j., are
at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Iiumbert OF
Madison. y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger c.
Barnard. OF New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
+. G. smith. of Brooklyn. are at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

fBy Telegraph 10 rlc Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island, oct THE
clear balmy weather Of the last fe" days
brought out many for the week end.
At the Irving House are Miss Adele
Colgate. who will remain for the month
of October, also Mrs. -. r. Worden, Mrs.
Decarett and Mrs. T.. Stewart Davis, who
are here for fcw days only.
Mr.. and Mrs. William de Forest Manice,
who were visiting with Mrs. william
Manice are at their house, at No. ; East
9Th street. for the winter.
Mrs. Newboid Edgar went TO town to-
dav for a few days, and will be at the
St Regis Hotel.
George Il. Dadmun returned to-day
after few days visit with friends in
Morristown, y. j.
Mrs. william G. CULVER is occupying
bo,. cottage al Old Town. recently vacated
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stewart. Mrs
C;ulliver will remain until November /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
OBITUARY..
JEROME MADDEN GEDNEY.
rFsom The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. n. j., oct. 5.-Jerome
MADDEN Gedney, for more than quarter
Of a century a resident of this city died
at his home. No. 81 Burnett street late
Yesterday from intestinal trouble. lie
was seventy-three years old.
Mr.. Gedney was born in Westchester
County AS a young man he went 10
New York and later engaged in business
in Uoboken. In 1878 he came TO East
Orange and established a grocery bust
ness. which for years was one oil the
largest concerns of its kind In this sec
ton. lie retired from business number
of years ago.
Mr. Gedney leaves his wife. two sons.
Jerome y. Gedney, Of this city. and stan
lev l.. Gedney, of Maplewood, ana one
daughter, Mrs. Edward ID. MckoWn' aiso
of East Orange. The funeral VIII De hc''
at his nome tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
J.. sTooDARD JOHNSTON.

ST. Louis. oct. 81. Stoddard Johnston,
eighty years old. formerly associate edi-
tor of "The Louisville Courier-Jourhal'
Is dead at the home OF his son. Harris ii.
Johnston. in Clayton, Mo. Death was due
10 hardening of the arteries
Mr.. Johnston was the peinocIa'lc nom
ineo for Governor of Kentucky III loD' Out
was defeated. He was adJutaht sehera'
nj Kentucky from 1871 to 1919 ana Sec
rotary Of state from 1875 to 1873. For
many wears he was Democratic state
chairman of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
QUARTET BETWEEN ACTS
New Idea in Entre-Acte Music TO
Pc Tried in THE Love Leash.

notable innovation in entre-acte music
v.iu lac made at the Harris Trcatre durinG
the run of The Love Leash Joseph T.
Bickerton. managing director OF the Ne"
Era Producing Company. has engaged the
,rheodore Rendlx Quartet for the attrac-
ton. In explaining his plan Mr. Bicker'oh
said:
My purpose in engaging Nj Bena'N
and his fellow artists WAS 10 raise the
music o. the theatre to the same standard
OF excellence which ] am trying To estao-
Usb i'm the charming little comedy pre-
scented on the other side Of the footllghts.
Music appropriately chosen to connect
the acts OF play is one of the most "i-
fectivc means OF placing an audience en-
rapport with the actors. u - ono OF
tSose subtle accessories which kindle the
Imagination and carry the audience INTO
the realm of romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
KEMPNER LAUOS GAYN0R
Chief Magistrate Eulogizes Late
Mayor in Address.

Chief Magistrate Kenpner OF Brooklyn.
delivered an address on the late Mayor
Gaynor Yesterday afternoon Al the week
~ meeting OF the Brooklyn Philosophical
Association. held in the hall OF the Long
Island Business College. in South sth
street. Williamsburg. Tax Commissioner
Judson Wall also addressed the meeting.
Magistrate Kempner spoke of Mayo
GaynOr's devotion TO duty. his fearless
ness, his love of liberty and his tolerance.
He said that his appointments were all
Of honest men who were well qualified for
their posts. and that he had uplifted the
civil service and the police force having
stopped brutality among the police and
erected much toward putting an end to
graft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

viii he at the Metropolitan Opera House
the afternoon and evening Of MondaE
November 3. The following evening the
organization viii give a performance at
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, and
then start West.
Sunday evening. November 20 PavioWa
will hold a reception at the first private
view Of tho paintings Of Leon Bakst, at
the Berlin Galleries, 40. 305 Madison ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
CROWDS AT CENTURY THEATRE.

stre last night that the performance at
that place OF amusement including last
nights concert, had been attended y
2J.llj persons, an average Of 2,235 for the
nine performances. ON Monday night.
when La Gioconda" was given i'm Italian.
the demand for tickets was so great that
additional chairs were placed I'm the
founders boxes. The largest attendance.
however, was at Wednesdays matinee
performance of The Tales Of Hoffman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
TWENTY YEARS A BISHOP
Bay State Churches Celebrate Con-
secration Of the Rev. DR.. Lawrence.

Boston. oct. 5.-Sermons commemorate
ing the twentieth anniversary OF the con-
secration OF the Rev. DR.. William Law
renee as bishop of the diocese of Massa-
chusetts were preached in the Episcopal
churches OF the state to-day.
Bishop Lawrence celebrated holy com
munion at the regular service in st
Paurs Cathedral and listened to an ami
versary sermon by Dean Edmund 5,
Rousmaniere. \ special diocesan service
will be held I'm the cathedral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
STOCK FOR GARDEN THEATRE
Walter E. Perkins to Star in Open
ing Production, October IL.

The Garden Theatre. AZ Madison avenue
and 9th street. viii open Monday after
noon, october r. under the management
'of William Il. Coleman. with season o.
stock attractions at popular prices. The
first production Will be My Friend from
India" with Walter T.. Perkins. the org
inaI Augustus kccnc Shaver, Ia the stellar
role.
MIR Coleman will he assisted by the
theatrical Grm OF Randall a Lawrence.
Mr. Coleman. who has been successfully
handling stock companies throughout the
West II confident that 10. % aud - cent
prices will draw large audiences al TINS
"a Ill ailun1cl nlaNhOnNC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
LONGWORTHS IN PANAMA.

Colon, oct. 5.--I,X-C Congressman Nicho-
las Loncworth and Mrs Longworth. who
was Miss Alice Roosevelt. arrived here
this morning on the steamship Garlic.
They will inspect the canal and will be
among the spectators at the blowing up
OF Gamboa dixie and the letting in Of the
waters. They hope 20 make the passage
OF the canal on the first vessel that sails
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

weekend guests their son. Amedee Spa
done and Miss r. T.. Sherlock, of New
York, and Francis f. Miller, of Chicago.
Mrs. f. j. r. Chamberlain is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. h. 4. Finch, o. New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Dwight and son
Maitland OF Morristown. y. j.. are
among the weekend guests at tine Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fitch are spend
.ns a few days at the Lodge.
Among those at the Lodge FOR the late
fall are Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Vessel. OF
Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Butts, OF
BROOKLYN; Miss Mary G. Fitzgerald and
Miss Viola Meyer. Of Washington, ana
Mr.. and Mrs James Imbrie and Mrs. ;. l.
Postlethwaite of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AGED COUPLE IN DANCE DEBUT.

Visitors this evening TO the Jardin De
Danse. on the New York Theatre .oOf
will be confronted with the spectacle &C
Colonel Mare Diamond, seventy-Seyen
and Nine. Arina Delaware. siNty-hve,
doing all the steps. dips and other ohn2s
i'm the tango curriculum. This will lie
their first professional appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
pAvLoWA TO COME HERE
Dancer Will Give Single Perfor
nance at the Metropolitan.

Having returned to London from special
o,naaran,es before the Car at st. Peters
burg Pavlowa. with her organization oil
dancers and mines will give farewell
performances In the British capital to-
5oy and tomorrow. Wednesday the
danse,se sails from southampton on the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
The only appearances of Pavlowa ana
her troupe In New York before they start
on their six months transcontinental tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
oDoE RECEIVES RELATIVES.

Nahant Mass. oct. o.-Scha'or E'"e
who was operated upon on September %
for an ulcer Of the stomach, showed 80
much Improvement to-day that DR.. l'ar-
,irc,on. the surgeon i'm attendance uc-
cided that he would not call again n"'"
Tucsdav. There were number o. can
or.. at the Senator's home to-day, pu.
only members Of the family were "lo"eu
to see the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
IN iIeniorianl.

CAMERON-Ou SUNDAY. october ;. 1913.
mt East Orange. y. j., IN the >lth year
of her age. Isabella Catherine. widow OF
the late Donald Cameron. of Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DONCHIAN-On sunday. October ), 1913,
at her residence. No. 81 West lllth 81.
New York. Virginia y, wife Of Dikron
Is. ponchian. IN her lith year. fuheI",
at Friends Meeting House, 10Th ST. ami
Gramercy Park. Tuesday. October :. at
y. m. lntcrmcnt at Friends Cemetery.
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. Foreign pa
pers please copy.
GREENE-Su Sunday morning, October D,
1913. Fannie \. Greene beloved wife OF
Byron ". Greene. Services AT her late
residence. 40. 962 Anderson ave. The
Bronx, TUESDAY. October :. at 1879 p. IN.
Hilton sunday October >, 1913. Charles
T.. Hil. Funeral on Tuesday, October
:. dt . 30 y. m, from 40 10 Mount
Pleasant ave. Newark, y. j.
HoLMSTROM--At Yonkers, y y. on
Saturday. October (. 1913. Caroline l..
Holmstrom Funeral private. Kind
~ omit ilcNers.
LEE--kt Hartford. Conn October 3 1915,
Louisa Maria Northam. wife ot tho late
William A. Lee. aged s. years. Funeral
services at her late residence 40 10
Washington ST. this tIondaN morning
\ special funeral car will be attached
TO train leaving Hartford at ll:i2 e. m.
REIN-At rarrytown. y. y, October 3.
Conrad Rein, aged u years; formerly
resident of Elmsford, y. y. Funeral
services from ST Theresa Church. at
Beekman ave. North Tarrytown. Tues
day. October I. at 10 o'clock. lntcrment
sleepy Hollow Cemetery
TAPPAN-At Portland, Me-. on SATURDAY
october i'm the S6th year or her age,
kate Tappan, daughter of the late
Christopher p. Tappan and Mary Hurd
Tappan. Intecment at GREENWOOD Iues-
day.
rEI.FORD-At Jersey city y. J., Octo-
nor 4 IaI3 Jane Telford. nee Hood, be-
loved wife Of John Telford, in her 6Sth
wear. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend funeral services
nj her late residence. No. 2lO Duncan
avenue. Jersey city on Monday. Octo-
day at Taunton, Mass. Please omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AT sRIARCLiFF LODGE.
- Teleeraph TO The Tribune. |

TBy TeIegraPH 10 TIT I'I""''V'
Rrlarcliff Lodge. n. u, Oct o.--Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. OF washington
has returned TO Briarcliff Lodge for the
fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry spadone have as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
oeoEEssoR ROBERT kUTNER.

Berlin, oct. 5-Professor ROBERT nut
ner. founder of the Empress FREDERICK
tIouse for Medical Study, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
OFFICES.

MN ,FFICE-Ao. i54 Nassau street.
i.pTOyVN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any american Distric; Telegraph Office.
uAPIEN OFFICE-No. Is East 123ta
street No. 20? West i25th street ans Va
2l9 Wes- ':5th stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
DIED..

Cameron. Isabella {. Lee Louisa VI. y.
Donchien. Virginia y Rein, Conrao.
Greene. Fannie \. Tappan Kate.
tiill, Charles T. Teliord, Jane.
HOlmStrom, {. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oa3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by trolley.
Once % East 2of St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
IN MORlAM.
CEMETERIES.

POWDEN-In loving memory of James
". {. Bowden. October 8. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
pewer to Solve Racial Problem.

VI John r. Mott, Of the World stud
=. christian Federation, said:
'he Church alone has the power Oh
""g the racial problem, the greatest
q e'uon OF to-day, because 1t alone can
"snge the nature, the mode OF life, the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

alaliifi8ierl1ng a1n6 sic apgeiebten
.5teuerratm gimiprnh erboben, 90
0ieielben gegen sic peridie0enen Or
tie 6es 8eiteS 0tsfriminierten. Die
bereits mebrfab erapabnte 81. 6.
1a1m' ide @orlage inbe5rg auf quite
9a1r6itraBen, mel6e bonn %l1nterbulrie
a%nger1ontnnen mor6en, bat ieitenS 1es
Oberbnuies meitreibenhe Sppoittton
5n iiber4pinoen. IS lieger Ser Gin
menoigen cine Maile Dor. Mag au6
lein, 6qB sic 8ia piele Miangel bat;;
aber 6ieiel6e lollte paiiirem nno etn
@eriu@ 6amit gemnht per6en. Nas
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@uml6e oes golfes iouten fi6 Ole
@erren bon Ser 2egislatur ridben.
Mog NUN mutt ser &orlage geifeben,
mas inrurer es noble - ma1r miro Noe
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miilIen, odB er. trob aller poltttldet
a1ro nm0ertpGrtigert 5dppierigfetten,
mel6e ibm in 6en 8eg gelegt mer<
6elt, imdnerbin 0er Woantt lit, tpel6er
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tie iid) um 6os 8roblem 6eS S6offenS
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bat. Dte @eiehporlage, 1pelde cine
relte gintbetlltng Ger 2egislatnrOi-
Ittriifftte bor1ieb, it0Bt mtf groBarttge
5dpierigfeiten. Die Sausoorlage
mur5e pom Senutsfomite %aanenoirt
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ter= atno 60 Meitglisoer 6es Sberbnu=
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int Genat CUR Mbitimmatng u%nterb:>''<
tet meroen lollen, ont Srettng nber
ndrbe 5ieielbe tpie6er dbgerGlmt ltto
bonn gerat puiiirt. Diieie1be iiebt 63
Senatoren un6 1870 &epraientartte1t
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se1ntorer a1r0 amei &eprd1erttantett
inns Stenrns County sic glei6e Ser
tretung bnbm. Mler @obrIdeinlidr