davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Brooklyn Chess Club on Top
After Lapse of Over
Two Decades.
TO PLAY CHICAGO CLUB

When tweuty-jnc years ago the
ship Of the metropolis by beating the
Manhattan chess Gu iu the tourney
Of the then established Metropolitan
Chess League thcre were those who
considered it a nukc. Last year In the
championship tournament of tho newly
established chess league B'oJklyn had
the championship practically won, but
obliged the Progressive Chess club by
playing a match after the latter cluD
failed to appear TO play the contest on
lose both match and title. As a result
the Manhattan and Progressive clubs
divided the championship honors.
This year the eight players from
across tho bridge asserted their superb
GRITTY by beating all their ten adversaries
i'm short order.
They achieved a brilliant victory over
the rrogressives by ) TO 2 points they
beat = strong Manhattan team by g. TO
s., points. and rs will he sccn from the
dIl''lll'u ldbA' Ali'N maui FAlb N'H w
whatever other teams they had to meet
1; must he of grea: satisfaction to
the officers and members Of the Brooklyn
chess Gu to he told that there does
not exist in any metropolitan chess club
any envy OF the success Of the club on
the contrary officers and members of
The other clubs give full praise I,
B~rookiyn's achievement. ito cleverness
over thu board and its craftsmanship.
But for the defeat the Hrugressives
suffered At the hands OF the brooklyn
ties the former might hay" won the
championship Had they averted do
feat and drawn the match with Brook
Ign a tie might have resulted and the
f'rogressives easily would have won by
points The staten Islanders. too. did
brilliant execution ny beating all but
the Brooklyn. Progressive and Man
haitian clubs. 70 which tire" organjZa-
tions thcy lost. Il * no small achieve
mont for an island club to come ont
ahead 81 tho MauNatttns The latter
los, heart when their manager failed
to get q good team together to- oppose
tho Washington Heights and Newark
Rice clubs. 1hos" two defeats We're
too mitch. u appears that the strong
members Of tn. club do not caro- to
euEag" in many team matches dur nC
ono season ard hence to bad result.
NOrt1 lorsey .quaIl'd In" sco~" made
by tn" Maintains. wh;lo Columbia.
Newark Ric" and LNccum also are
punched together. The students At
times did great work. Washington
Heights made q good start aud then
fcll 90 pieces. Will" tho young Ocean
I'm club and the Queens Gtmbit Assoc
citation seemed to have been ou;rlassed.
The following tabi" shows the cross
play OF the clubs in all hftl five
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

\ strong field 81 players will contend
for the Individual chess championship
OF the district Ia tho frs, tournament
OF the kind ~ %" conducted under tn"
uspirca Of IN" Metropolitan Choss
League. beginning AZ IN" rooms Of IN"
Manhattan chess club next Wcdrcs-
day evening. There viii b" fourteen
competitors m all and they will striv"
for a prize FUND or $3.50. divided into
fiys prizcs. as follows First. sloo :.
second. $50 third. $50 fourth, $50.
and Nth. $40. Rounds will he played
on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS. except.
ing next SATURDAY. when there will he
no play on account of the annual din
ner ~ the Manhattan Chess Gu AZ
the R-evoort.
Those clubs or the league which have
decided 70 enter players in IA" cham
pionship contest will he represented ny
t'r following l'rooklNn. = T.. BLACK.
- y Sehwict2o". VI Schroeder or T X
IcrNirs. Progressive, \ kupoHik and
- Chaies Manhattan. r.. l.ask"r afd
anothe~ Staten Island, y n Hodges
and \. ~Schrocl"". North Jersey. !. H..
S'tpfrr and anuihc, columbia. G JaNe 4;
Lyccum, :. Greeuherg Washington
Heights, F. Nicholson Ocean I'm, l..
W Jennings.
Or THURSDAY evening the member. OF
the Manhattan Chess Club vii, be en-
ter,atred nv Edward Lasker OF Rerlin,
who will deliver n lecture on the under
! living ideas OF tho openings, following
This with simultaneous play.
Roy Il Black Is champion Of Tho
Rrooklvn Chess club for the fourth time
IN Succession, an honor which has an
added significance now that the club
l. A,,1hAl IVLs ts tho AfAt rnVn1fsa Z,
League Hlack had a close call for u
this time, tor with Two rounds tn so he
was TWO nOiu's behind " Schroeder.
The latter LOST tpp games In succession,
permitting Black to tie 1'h"rcupon
Black. who had reGained his form. won
both Of the games of tho supplementary
series from Schroeder and thereby
clinchcd tho title.
The Rrooklyn Chess Gu Is negotiat-
ing with Chicago for a match by tele-
graph on from twelve TO sixteen boards
to he played on Decoration Day,
Ncxt Tuesday evening A. tho rooms
- tho Queens county Chess club ~
Richmond I'm, l.. /, IN the Richmond
llll Association Rui'diug IIcriuaun
lIclms will give tho first Of = series OF
three talks ON IN" openings. dealing
viii IA" Run Lopez. 'huo'o lrauo and
other of the moro practical Kings pawn
openings, Simultaneous play against
three consultation parties viii ollow
prcpdratiuus are being made for the
annual match between the two college
chess l"aGu'S, witH Columbia, Harvard,
Princeton and Yalc on the one side, and
cornell, Brown aud PENNSYLVANIA. rep
rcsenting tMc Triangular College r~lcse
league. on tn" other. Tho FORMER are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

q Stnrh tho nplrp thnutpp mo hu Gin
somepin' to sav obou, If
"Uave n dripL :, .,hJ ,,o oil nan,
hastily I, uas niain ,r,, ,,a,it,tas
were Imminent and ho had M dosiro
20 see disrord bct two mon whom
he was .clyinr on both n. ,nom
"This ain't no Zinc "a argument"
he continued, setting out glasses
"They ls a rrc'i disostor a.,hreat'nin'
AZ If the Suuirc en- sirresi snmcpin'
better n ridin' on , rail mchho Us
with while to lis,en ia him Pears
like Rev. Rarkcr is got to bo ro, rid
~ some way. ,houph Nebl,o yo' all
d rather see him tarred an reathered"
This tn the Suuire. whose feathers
were rut,cd bv Bessctt's outburst bnt
who scomed looth to
resent If. though he was angry enough
to do So. More than that he seemed
to he about To refuse ,o drink but an
second thought s,epped ND To the bar.
IL Want 'xpectin' Ia drink nothin'.
hein's | done been to the mo'ncrs'
bench my own self he said, but I
reckon this once won't hurt nothin'.
! hain't took the pledge yet. hut I was
amin to tonight
N't II us, az WV '''d ''''N N'NH'
exclaimed old man Grcenlaw. This
yer sho' is mo of a disaster n I
reckoned it were. II sich citizens as
yo' all is to he led away. tn amt no
tcliin' whatll happen to the rest q
tn c'mmunity. Pears like they'd
ought To- TO be somepin' mo- n tar an
feathers 70 a man like him. How
come 40 all was done led into SIGH
fuoiishucss. squire
But before the Squire could answer
the loon opened again and u tall.
powerfully built. fine looking man
entered. II" was not So big as Bassett
nut was easily the biggest in the room
excepting him. and he moved with the
agility Of a trained athlete.
Here Inc = now" said Squire Hap
good. SAY 1t To- his face" And no
griuned maliriously. as one VIII"
realized thlt eve old man Greenlaw
would find it difficult 20 speak rudelv
to :, dignifcd u man as the preacher.
Tho aid man however WAS greatly
vr,,,sbt nm and ,bnunb bis manner
was somewhat subdled he smoke
ho,l.,.
.No urs v,s inst a-s,y,' VIA.
,o. al had nunh, ro, ,n h. Iyrchcl"
bc s,id
~ ,h,.o, s,fl .b. ,,r,,,r.r vt,b
,,,,.,r, onto
NJ. .n,orfori,. o,,r h-usfrcu" s,t,,
,ho ia ,,., .rrc, col, 80. v,,, "a.
IN H.. ,r,'I,. -. L,o.t ,m .h, s.t,,,
malta rt,,.
aI .,t,H, =, ,r, ,,,,.
.,td ,to ",h'r ",,,, L,r,r,. oyna.,
,ida, ~" ,r,,, ~ H. ,"6 may
-, ,n,, ',yhnG, .,, rL.r,,,o. .,
n.r ',,,a r.,,' ~, ,
"" -, n", ,.o,
.,, n.', [
un ia
'' n,. ',n".
mi,u
rr,n M man ,horncora r,,dara'aI ~.
,ano .,n fm,,,or '
.t ,onta, - 49,, an fool. ,,..,."
s.t, ..,.,. at,., -, l,,,,, h,,. uL,.
.r ~ So, h,,, .ho,' .rt"a
~, .,. A.
an ,y., -. ,. ',. ,~' r.,n ~.
.,,'. ,f,.,r a,,cL, ,.a,r l.. .,,'a,
.n, ",ra,
"v,x ,hov ,ir., I'm, nno u,, ,o
.o.,i. r,,hin ,i,b. an. ,h,,.. ,Ir...
80. Ir, n, 49,, a. So. 80,
:, s,a uLi.b an, 81, If, oui,s"
In, no,o. n,a" ".rIs ,.r ,,.
s,.1 g., nro,lhar ,.i,h ,r,,r.. .,,jr,
- ,i1,., sa, ro,hir. ,h,,,, ,,a,jr.
&c, . ra,,r,oI ,ra al r,a, Nv.
80, n,'.h .,raa ,,oL -. artn. an, ,,,
e.. ,n, 'ht,s re- 90, al ,tn. ~, ',,,t,
~, .,,Los on, 81. a,. h,,, - CO.., 49,,
81. T.. T., faLr rho rnyt ho,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

c0a'npion' j. II ClpHblauca. rla, cd the
'"I'," 'IE game, IN Nh.r1 h. dealt a
'ruNnInE blow Il Tho ruL gLmc Htngc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

W. ether a debt owed by q woman 70 n
man was eNtingu shed by the marriage
OF tho parties WIS the question before
the supreme Court or Arkansas i'm Me-
kie We. MclNie. I'm which the h.gnes,
court reversed q decision Of tho lower
court 70 the effect that the unity OF the
parties by marriage e~xtinguished the
debt. In the case In question III. wife.
who was plaintiff. borrowed money from
the defendant before her marriage and
gave a mortgage on her real estate.
After the marriage tho plaintiff sucd TO
cancel tho mortgage on tho ground Of
intermarr.age. and the defendant fled
n counter suit 10 forccl0Se. The con-
mon law rule is that the marriage" Of
the two parties 70 a contract cNtiu-
guishcd the obligation. hat the question
presented In the present case is whether
the modern statutes governing the
ropcrty rights under the marriage re-
lation. and particularly the provision "
the Arkansas Constitution that the
property OF q married woman shall re-
main hcr separate estate 90 Ions as she
NAV choose. 10 not operate az a modi-
ficatiun ~ tho common law rulc. The
supreme Court OF Arkansas saws
"Th. question cannot he said 20 he
entirely free from doubt. but We be-
''evc the true, N" Just and the logical
rIl" TO 10 that the common law ddc-
trinc on this subject has been modified
dus That tie unity of the parties to the
marriage has been DESTROYED to the rV-
toni that Obligations incurred before tho
marriage relation was entered into are
not c~NtinEuished by H."
Commenting on the McKie decision
tho editor OF the central Ldu journal
says:
~ seems 20 ne TIM Il we-c an easy
thinE FOR the Legislature to have cy-
p,icitly declared a~hrogation OF tho com-
mon law rule and AZ this late day, in
view Of divergence OF decision ~ this
point from the beginning, courts assume
a very great deal in sbrngating Il by
construction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

r. y. Is says: We have a PLAYER who
is continually bidding suits with nothing
but three to the ace and king. ar even
acs queen ten. and he seems not TO suf-
fer ANYTHING from II. We cannot find any
authority for such bidding. Work SAYS
there must he five in suit and a trick Or
SO outside.
Work makes no distinction between
the major and minor suits. On page so
OF his Auction Developments" he
groups all four suits az equal in the re-
suiremeuts for declaring them. This Is
not modern practice. Whitehead shows
tina, very short clubs or diamonds may
be bid freely II strong because they are
50 seldom left IN. whereas hearts and
royals are not likely TO he disturbed by
the partner. ever If he has a no trumper.
which would prompt him 10 take GU a
club Or = diamond ~ once. There IL
ample authority Tor both systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

An important decision by the Court
OF Appeals as to the constitutional right
OF trial by jury IN a divorce ease in
spite of time limitations imposed by
court rules OF practice mas boon handed
down in Moot W. Moot. The court
holds that the rule Of practice which
requires that in order to obtain n trial
by jury In divorce actions y notice OF
motion TO that effect must be nlcd
within twenty days after issue has been
joined or the right will he waived IL
invalid. The highest court accordingly
upholds the ruling in three out of four
Of the Appellate Divisions Of this STATE.
although the FIRST Department. which
embraces New York county. rcccntlv
upheld the time limitation. Pointing out
that the right to trial by jury in divorce
cases has existed since the adoption Of
tho Constitution OF 1916, the court says
The foregoing considerations lead to
tho conclusion that in 1876 the only
mode of trial sanctioned by law for the
determination Of the issue raised by a
denial OF the charge of adultery in a
divorce suit was a trial by jury. and
the right Of the parties TO such an ac-
ton to nave such issue tried bN a jury
has been preserved by tho constitution
under any and all circumstances. except
such as amount 70 a waiver prescribed
by law. \ waiver prescribed by a gem
oral rule Of practice is not prescribed
by law within the meaning Of Section .
Of Article !. OF the Constitution. when
the Legislature has itself expressly de-
fined IN the Code Of civil Procedure the
various methods whereby tho right Of
trial by jury may he waived. such q
rule must not he inconsistent with the
Code Judiciary Law. Section az. II
Is Inconsistent when it endcavnrs to
establish an additional mode OF waiver
founded on a time limitation not con-
tained In the code itself. Rule 81. there
fore. is not valid when applied Co tho
trial by a jury Of the issues Of adultery
in AN action for absolute divorcc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Tho azure sNd tNt' was the SKY.
Tho roating stands fcery WHITE:
The purllug stream whore rshes !urked.
Tho browsing woods. 'rc emc-a
height.
The moments frcightel Oi.h such JOY
~ only untr.ei youth may know,
AMI aI HE would his own to hold
Fresh IN the Hectiug morning glow
within tho Vtt hing ewes tlcr" 'ad"s
Dream ~ tho vanished hearts desire,
A. bleak gray ashes. comfor;'ess.
Cloak tho warm glow of lying arc,
Tho c'ty'S pulses 'lre,esS heat.
The ,i'y roars ANA thrums nrl teens.
H. world again has Eriprc1 his throat
Hls world 'us' has n" time 'o- dreams
OILN 1. IyMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
The Pendulum.

\ morse % rose colored satin sh.en.d
Nesh.
\ head aureoled In a golden spun mesh.
Ten toes that uncurl Ike the buds Of a
flower,
Soft icudris NJ fingers. unconscious Of
power,
blue, questioning eyes, pink dimpls framed
lips,
Tina seem only made for the tlnicst sips
\ laugh. svee'ly shrilh that sings at my
car,
Cav. innocent E'ancrs that never knew
fear,
Thls 10 the dear 'i''le Pendulum. whn
Keeps my clock az itfe svinging the whole
year through,
MiLpAEp srswAsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

r.. !. c. saws: We see n good deal OF
the reverse discard these days. Is this
considered by the best players as a com.
mand to lead the suit. or simply 10 show
some protection in ii?
ON players make i; a rule 20 com
piete the echo by playing the lower card
when then want the suit led or have a
certain trick in H.. n they wish to show
only protection they discard something
higher than a SIX, but do not complete
the signal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The rule t'at n land owner 's hound
20 keep his animals within MS own close
and IL liable for their trespasses II they
escape does NOT apply 20 tho escape Of
a haruoSSAd team from the owners LAND
into a street. where II injured plaiutiM.
Briggs We. Lake Auburn Crystal Ice
Co, Me. So At. isj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

\ contributor 20 the Doctc' sends IN"
following concerning \ law OF North
Carolina
1T was probably q surprise 70 tho
Justices OF the North Carolina supreme
Court to learn the General Nssembly'S
opinion of their needs. M expressed in
chapter liG Of the Public Genera Laws
of 1911, AS follows
"'Section /. That the fireman Of the
supreme Court building shall hc ap-
pointed nv the Chief Justice and AS
sociate Justices ~ tho Supreme Court.
ana when not engaged in his duties as
fireman shall act as assistant ianitor ~
IN" supreme Court, ana shall ASS ~ in
the cleaning and care oC the supreme"
Court and perform such ~ er duties as
ma, Toe ic>ig' It"d hy tho sad Justices
Of the supreme Cont
"It seems that the General assembly
has here created he Office NJ nreman-
bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

nTTf-TT T|0|'N
white 20 play AM maze I'm : movNs
End GAME Study 40 - ~ A..
TRoTTYN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

white = pay and ~,.s m @ move,
PROBLEM no rs ny Q BRENANDRR
SACK ns.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Auction riuochlc. X g. saws Thrcc
mon In the game, low 10 pa" FOR the
theatre tickets, y gets the play on u bid
of $40 and iust makes Il, putting him
out with u total Of loco. u had 500 on
tho SLATE, NEEDED 100 and took a trick
with 20 in IT. calling out on the third
trick played when the cards are counted
II ~ found that & had more than 1000
when the game was only half over and
now has l.0SO, Who is low man" \ has
only LOCO with the bid n play. g.
has 1.030 and g has l,Oso.
Is low man. The idea is To win the
game, and 1t must no admitted that \
would have won Il. as he was the bidde,
and made good, cVcn n g had made
i,2nn When We come 10 Y he called
out, and r 4 had not made good u
would have been tho winner, oven #
g had Loo and did not call out A
n called out ahead of G II docs not
matter wha, G had he Is low man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Tho defendant railroad company Is NOT
liable Tor an injury 20 a hoy wNo. n
playing telephone, threw a wire across
the trolley. which was lower than n
ordinary cases because tho road ran in
n cut. and was injured when me wire
cam, In contact with the TROLLEY
kempf vs.. spokane & / +. l. Co.
Wash, l4i Fac. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

F. l.. c. says: Seven in the game. A
finds he has been given six cards. throws
them face M On the table and demands
a new deal Needless to say he had not
u pair. Player next to him has four
only. Wnich b." has not looked at. 1hird
man asserts this rs proof rhat il was
not q misdcdl, as thirtv-iivc Uarls were
run off 10 seven play ers \ bets il IL
= misdeal, because Il was rot his fault
that he got q foul hand.
There IS no misdeal, As hand il
foul only because he lifted it, He IS out
OF the pot. hut the PLAYER with only four
cards must receive one from the mack
and the play proceed Had 4 no, en-
posed Nds six cards the dealer would.
have drawn one Of them to complete
tho short hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

In n" case o. Harvey va " ssouri
Athletic Cluh. reported from Missouri, IL
g held that a social club. ~orEanizcd I'M
der tho Law providing for tie formation
Of benevolent. religious. scientific, educa-
tiu al and m s~ccllaneous associations.
has No power 70 Sc. intoxicating liquors
to It's members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

!" i r. saws: \ found fault with
his partner for not counting tho de-
%clareg's hand as having held tive trumps
originally aud reading him wi, only
one club. !! objects. y bets ;htt me-
good player ever declares hearts or
royals as an original bid with less than
tive IN suit.
Never is 4 largo word Mann good
players call u heart or royal with -four
20 three high hoNors. such rs ace king
jack. when the hand Is too good TO pass.
hut not good enougt FOR no trunrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

In an action for delay in tho de-
livery 0f a message announcing the
death OF plaintiffs nephew. whereby
plaintiff was prevented from attending
the funeral, n charge that mental an
gu sh is presumed from close hlopl re
latlonshir vas proper-Hedrick W.
Western Union Telegraph co. y =, 81
:. T.. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Il. n. + says: IN the modern system
OF take out bids, what are the expecta-
lion for six little hearts. say nine high
According TO +. V. Shepard's "Scien-
tifc Auction Bridge" six OF the smallest
trumps in the pack should he good for
three tricks against all distributions OF
the suit 81 times In 100. II that is so
the take out hand is worth more than
that when the partner can shift II he
has not a few Of the hearts himself
II the six little hearts are not trumps
they are obviously good for nothing.
and that Is the point OF the take out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

T. \ g.. James ovens and Robert \
MILLER kindly send copies o. the song
The American Boy" asked rol by W.
A. ", Mr., ovens found it in Beadlc's
Dime Song Book No, 3 and r. a, q. In
The Stars n stripes Sonsster" No, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
QUEEN PAWS OPENING


Black ccapablarca ~ pccc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

on Thursiay evening tho members OF
the Manhattan Chess Club Will bs en-
t~er,a'ned nv Edward Lasker OF Rerlin,
who will deliver n lecture on the under
living ideas OF the openings, following
this with simultaneous play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. J. ". T. saws: In
order to settle "A dispute at the card
table the stakeholder refers to q set
of laws printed by "A club In New York
why should players living in Texas be
bound by them" If ! can md n club
with laws my way. do I win"
There must he some recognized
authority for the laws of an important
game like auction. and the card com
mittec Of The Whist Club OF New York
has been accepted as such ever since
bridge s%upplanted whist. Clubs that do
not accept those laws in full pass rcsolu-
tons covering the exceptions. If o do
not belong to such a club and did not
abide by the code that is copied in every
textbook on the game and used by
players all over the country.
e. T. l.. V We find in an old news
paper clipping about whist hands that
tn, average number Of tricks that fell
tn tn" trumps had been ounte for
something like 1000 deals. The z
mont was that only the highest cards IN
the plain suits were good for much.
Have any such statistics been made
with regard to the game of auction. and
II so. whore are they
Never heard Of any covering Just that
point. owing to the fact that in auction
there IL always a long trump suit In
n hand. whereas in whist truinps we're
distributed just about like the other
suits. it is probable that even more
tricks fall to the t-umps in auction. and
there is even more reason to make ace
and kings as early AZ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Referring {" 4 period beginning about
with the present century. has duelling
been forbidden hy law in France. and
II SO. under what penalties Does Il,
apply 20 Al classes alike DO IN"
civ.l courts take cGnizanCe Of viola
ions thereof" To what extent and
how has the lsw been enforced"
II. \. p.
pu.lling Is forbidden by law in
France. and ducllists arc liable bo,n
civilly and criminally. hu, the laws are
not enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The ines "Senox' asks about are
from 2 SONG called "Pat Malone Forco'
That lie Was Dead" which was SUNG
some twenty wears ago by johnny car
roll. vino was a ~ftvo",tc I'm B|rooklyu az
tnJ. time. THOMAS V. DANIELS.
JOHN i. DnroAuo kindly sends a copy
%" the song made from memory. which
"Scucx" niaht Ike 70 have.
VINO wrote 40. Sir" an old song.
and what house published II" The sons
tells OF a man and a maid in a garden
and he is at a loss to know WY she
always SAYS. mo. Sir and she ex-
plains that her father. who IL n Span
ish merchant, told her so to reply.
Thereupon he asks her II She VIII "my
heart decline and she says NO, SIR
and there YOU are.
JoHS VI o'CoSSor.
Can YOU tell me who was Du Nau-
ric''s Marian" and how the book was
received vAcu Y came out" Surely II IL
nor pure fiction. ALRrrT FAIR.
II does not appear that thor. was an
original or tho Marian The hook
&c fiction. It VAS less ,ucccssful than
Du M%aurier's other novels.
Please inform mo whether or not a
male ch Id horn I'm London Of American
! parents. the father being American Am
haSsador at tho Court Of 81. Iames's,
is eligible to tho Presidency Of the
United states after having arrived at
tho age Of - Years. 6 BROWSE.
Ycs. United States legations abroad
arc technical, american territory.