davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
James Keir Hardie.

At the marriage I'm Brooklyn of his son.
james Hrir HtId,c. Jr, to Marion Srod-
dari Of old Cummook, AYRSHIRE. Scot
land lie didn't 20 back to Wales uut,l
h. had delivered many lectures and had
studied conditions m the Western min
M districts.
Viii, he va. in Sew York i'm Ial2
Mr. Halilc sa.d that hr didn't believe
there VS. any possibility Of wlr hr-
tween E]uglaud AND Germany unless
those who are iomrn,ing war u%,erlo
themselves.
The Only ones Who want Nar." ne
said then, are the irouma>trr~. con-
tractors ana service men in the army
ana navy. our foreign policl Of inter-
iorlug with the furcign policies of Eu-
rope has made England more Insecure
tina ever before. TIL wurkIugucu are
greatly Interested in opposing war
lia'dI', like an the Socialists. wa
violently opposed to the war On
August .. l9ll. he delivered % speech iu
Trafalgar square, london. IN wn.ch b..
demanded that Great Britain maintain
neutrality. II" called upon the work.
ingmen OF tn world to MS. their .uflu-
enct, Industrial and political to strp the
war.
lie caused a bitter demonstration in
the House Of Commons On August -.
lHli, when IN" tried Ia cr~oss-oNamu,
Sir Edward Grey concerning IN, urgo-
tiatiuus then pending for neutrality.
lie tried 10 force the Government 10 re-
veal what negotiations it WAS making
with other Governments and the lIou'r
became greatly aug' red. 1t succeeded
In bowling llardie down
During the excitement Timothy
Healy, the Irish leader, rushed over to
lIardic', seat ana exclaimed "Do SO
~cialists in the German Ryichstag a-l
such questions and bcdlam broke
loose.
ON February II last lIardic wys one
of forty Socialist leaders who met IN
LuudOn t. discuss the attitude of Social
lists during the war. a resolution was
then adopted affirming the right aud
duty OF a nation - defend itself wtt,.
attacked The Socialists declared thel
did not seek the political oy economic
crushing uf Germany.
Keir Hardi" frequently paid his re-
spccts To the rulers Of Great Britain
Speaking of King George IN 1914 he
said
The King ~ not a statesman lie jr
not the pleasure loving s%capcgraco that
his father was, hut VIZ" his father h., ~
destitute Of ordinary ability IT hc had
been horu IN TIE ranks or tn wurhlus
class his most likely fate would have
been that of a corner l%oafcr,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
BISHOP LAYS CORNERSTONE.
Impressive Ceremony Mt New
Church N Nativity. Brooklyn.

The Right Rev. George W. Mundelein.
Auxiliary Bishop Of brooklyn. laid the
cornerstone yesterday morning Of the
new church of the Nativity, at Classon
avenue and Madison street. The Rev.
John l.. Bedford is rector Of the church.
Simple but impressive ceremonies
marked the event. More than Loco
members Of parish societies participated.
After the celebration ~ pontifcal high
mass the Rev Thomas J. Campbell. $ j..
preached The sermon. He spoke of the
devotion OF Catholics to their God. Coun-
try and creed II paid a glowing tribute
TO Father Bedford as "A church builder"
Ground for the new ed flee was broken
last March. II will have "A seating
capacity Of loco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENOX, Mass, sept, "a. Motor arrivals
at Hotel Aspinwall to-day include Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Seaberg, Arthur Hedlund, Miss
Ethel Hedlund, Theodore Quist, Miss Ger
trude Hammerstraus, Worcester, Mass.
PulImanI: Mr.. and Mrs, W. j. Ormond,
brides Crossing, Mass, Pierce ArrowJ ;
MIR. and Mrs. e, T.. Thomas. Mr., and Mrs.
Lowering Lane, Mrs. NJ. I, WoIch, Battle
creek, Mich, (CadilacD; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Nix. Brooklyn ORolls- Roycel; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 5. Cleghorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. B Crowninshield. Marhlehead, Mass.
dozier,; Mir. and Mrs, Grant Rldgeway,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. P%rentiss' Chicago
Fletcher. Belmont Mass. OPecriessl.
COOPERSTOWN, y V, Sept, 2G.-Mr.
and Mrs. ". 4. Rodgers, New York city
ICoIeD: :. Cameron Hahn, clara Hahn,
New York city ,Studehakerl Nj. and
Mrs. Il. $. Coleman. Mrs. e. :. Bush,
Providence, X. ! tCadillac); Mr. and Mrs.
". q. Pitman. Orange. y. 4 GPeerlessl ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. ID Hootsman, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Spaulding. Rochester. y. Y.
cSimpisxDj. Miss Mary = Jenkins, Miss
Emma jenkins, Arthur Churchill Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Hyde. syracuse, y Y. NraCk-
ardI; MIR. and Mrs l., Arthur O'Hara. Il.
Grace O'Hsra, Mr., and Mrs. Edward ~.
O'Hara, syracuse, y. Y, packard; Mr..
and Mrs, q, W, Fermenlen, Mrs Il. G.
Adams. Mrs. q, Il, Sears. buffalo, y Y.
(Cadillac)i Mr., and Mrs. y c. Chiies.
cleveland toverisnd).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
WANTS NO HOSPITAL
WITHIN WATERSHED
Merchants Association Still
Sees Danger From Flow
Of Sewage.
GLAD OF VICTORY WON

Greater Nep York. the weekly bulle-
TIN OF the Merchants Association of New
York. saws editorially that Gov. Whit
mans decision not to permit sewage
to be poured into the city's water sup
ply at Croton Lake from the sewage
disposal plant OF the Mohansic State
Hospital us gratifying so far as II
goes"
While granting the request made
by the city" says the bulletin. the Gov
ernor felt II necessary to defend the
attitude taken by his associates In the
State Government who were ready to
)eopardize the health of the II abb
tants OF the city In order to saw to
the State Treasury a comparatively
small moun OF money.
This attempt TO Justify the health
authorities OF the state. who should
be most sensitive regarding the purity
OF water supplies, was good natured
but not convincing. The State Health
commissioner nae told the city Com
missioner of Water supply that In his
opinion the sewage from the hospital
eventually would have to be taken to
the Hudson River. He explained this to
the Governor by saying that when he
made the statement he had In mind the
possibility that Mohansic' LAX would
become a part Of the wate- supply sys-
TEN for the hospital. In other words.
the State Health Commissioner seems
to be willing to compel New York city
10 drink water which he would not per-
NIT the inmates OF the hospital TO drink.
The Governors promise seems to
remove the immediate danger which
would have resulted from the execution
OF the incredible plan proposed. but
there will still be danger from the
possibility OF "A break in the pipe which
Is to carry the sewage from the hos
pital to the Hudson. The truth OF the
matter is that the location of the hos
pital and the training school within
the watershed was decidedly unfortu-
nate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
SCHOOL IN CHURCHES
IDEA WINNING FAVOR
Commissioner Whalen Wants
Trial of Plan-COnfprs
With Many Ministers.
ALL READY TO GIVE HELP

The Gary-wir Ettinger public school
plan. by which church buildings are to
be used to relieve in part the conges-
tion in the public schools and so largely
extend educational facilities. was dis
cussed yesterday by Commissioner John
Whalen of the Board of Education and
n nunbe OF ministers. representative
of various denominations. Reports
were received as to when denominations
would he able to take up the work and
criticisms Of the plan were weighed.
Commissioner Whalen said that crti-
cisns of the plan or complaints that re-
ligion might he introduced thereby into
the public schools were entirely unreal
sonable.
When parents understand the con-
ditions," said Mr.. Whalen. there should
be no complaints. Let us say that in
certain schools there are 1900 pupils
and seats for only 1000. This means
1000 children AT best can have only
part time instruction. The rest Of the
time the 1000 boys inc girls are at
home or pom the street. Probably
they are learning nothing.
Now II parents direct and designate
where they are to go and what re-
ligious instruction they are to receive,
what possible harm can come II the chill
dren go to church school rooms and
learn sound morals. the right doctrine
OF life and gain good thoughts?
public school education Is not
enough. The city does not pay a cent
toward the expense of the proposed re-
ligious instruction under this Gary plan.
Nobody proposes hat II shall do So
The churches pay the salaries OF teach
ers. provide rooms and bear all OF the
expense. | am strongly In favor OF
giving the play a tryout. In rho Bronx,
where the plan is to he tried, Italian
and foreign children are in Overwholm-
ing numbers. If the plan works there
It will work everywhere. Catholic.
Protestant and Jew are on our commit
tee. Nobody is trying to advance the
interests OF his own sect at the eN-
pense of others. or is trying 70 take
advantage Of the city. 1t is simply
that the churches want "a help solve a
big problem. They ought to he well
coined gratefully"
The Rev. Or. q. L. Wenuer reported
that Lutheran churches were willing 70
cooperate when the Board OF Education
was ready. The Lutheran centre In
The Bronx will be Bethany church.
Tedsdale place.
The Rev. {. w. Petty. speaking for
the Baptist churches, said that a gen.
eral committee had been named that
lsymen would finance the plan. n that
the Baptists would be ready TO help
The Rev. W. r. Stevens speaking fol
the Episcopal churches. said that they
would do their part by February l
This is the date. IL is understood. tn,
plan is to be put in operation. Tn,
Church of the Advocate and the Bron,
Church House will be headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
MANY AT SOUTHAMPTON HUNT,
Plans for longer season of Fol-
lowing the Hounds.

SuUTIIAM rToN. y. Y, Sept, 26.-Mcm-
bcrs OF the summer colony still here are
making the best of these beautiful au-
tumn DAYS. Many of the younger set
have been dcvo,ing their time to tennis
on the Meadow club courts. Miss Louise
=, :. Trevor won the Carnegie cup and,
according to the rules of the competition,
became the owner of the cup. Miss Ire
yor also won the Harris cup, defeating
Miss Florence Johnson. who played in
the final matches.
The drag hunt Of the Suffolk hounds
Yesterday was 50 well attended thai
many OF the followers OF the hounds
expressed their regrets that the sport
was so soon To come to AN end. It is
planned 10 extend the hunting season
next year through the month of October.
The drag hunts are gaining each year
in popularity, They are one Of the fan
attractions at southampton.
Henry &. Frick left this evening for
Pittsburg IN his private car after spend
ing the week end at the National Golf
club.
There has been an unusual demand
this fall for cottages for next season,
Many cottages have been rcntcd and
new leases are being announced every
day. This indicates a very early season
next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
HEAR THAT UPSTATE
STUFF HORN footing
Mrs. katherine Grey Is on Her
Way in Little Yellow
Automobile.

Mrs. Katherine c. Grey. a grand
daughter OF the late Judge Couutryman
Of Albany, is almost ready to start
down the Hudson VALLEY in her yellow
votes for women car to too oud suf-
frlge music on her sixteen note Gabriel
horn. Mrs. Grey plans to arrive in
New York just in time to Join the auto
brigade OF the big suffrage parade
which is to take place ON October %.
Albany and little towns adjacent are
already familiar with Mrs, Grey's notes
and the verses of the new tangled
Comm Thro' the Rye" song she sings.
one verse Of which always tickles suf-
frage crowds:
Many a laddie has the ballot.
Not 50 bright as
Many a laddie votes his ballot,
overcome with rye,
The foreword as to Mrs. Crews
musical progress was issued yesterday
by the press department OF the Empire
state Campaign Committee, of which
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
LEN0X BALL CLEARS
$500 FOR A CHARITY
Marble Bust Of Mrs. OsgOOd
Field Completed by Italian
Sculptor.

LENox. Mass. Sept. 2s.-rhc Charity
Ball on Saturday night was the most
successful dance held here in a decade,
The receipts were sl,lOO. more than
$500 being cleared for Miss Folsom's
convalescent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
went by automobile TO Dublin, y. Il. to
take luncheon with MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Whit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will start
for San Francisco tomorrow. Admiral
and Mrs. william II. Brownson. who
have been at the Curtiss Hotel, have re-
turned to New York. Miss Caroline 7.
Lawrence will entertain at tea to-mor-
row after the recital by Miss Ruth beyo
In the Stockbridge Casino.
Mrs. Charles Sidney Haight and Coo
lidge Haight will start for Fort Myer,
Va, tomorrow after passing the season
with Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom.
MIR. and Mrs. william Pollock will en-
terrain the council Of the LenoN Garden
club tomorrow afternoon in P1ttsr'ld
Mrs. William u. Osgood Field has been
giving sittings to G. :. Pietro, the young
Palermo sculptor. who has just COM
pleted "A marble bust Of Mrs. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
william u. Sloane. Gen. and Mrs. John
X. Brooke have gone to New York from
the Maplewood in Pittst1eld. Gen.
Brooke will go to Washington for the
Grand Army reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan Will re-
turn to New York on Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Morse. whose house
they have occupied. will return to stock
bridge at the end of the week to keep
open their villa. pr. and Mrs. Thomas
:. Southworth and Miss Amelia tamil
ton will start from Stockbridgc to-mor-
row to pass a fortnight in the Maine
woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos VI. de
Heredia will go to Pasadena for the
Wintpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
FALL ACTIVITIES AT
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Mrs. Philip ID. Armour Leaves
Resort to Spend a Week
in New York.

BEIARcItr MANOR, y Y. Sept. &c
family have returned from Spring Lake,
y J., and will spend the autumn At
Briarclif lpdsr. Mrs. Philip II. Ar
mour. who has been at HriarcliT Lodge
for several weeks. has left for New
York, where she will remain a week be-
fore returning to Chicago.
Mr.. md Mrs William Hardness are
entertaining over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Hardness, William II Hark-
n'fs, Jr, and Miss Natalie Jourdan OF
Br,oklyn
Mr.. aui MR.. w. II Rryson OF CHI
cigo. Who are spending the fan season
u iiriarclim Lodge. celebrated their
wedding anniversary with a dinner to-
night. at which their guests we're DR.
and MIS- y. II. poiy Of New York, Mrs.
Robert Hotz and Miss \. Hotz OF chi
ctGu, Miss Miuna Topper, Reuben
Howcs, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Brixey. The
dinner was served in one Of the private
'inins looms OF the lodge. which was
decorated with autumn foliage and
American Beauty roses
Mr. and Mrs. g Vanderbilt barton.
returning from Saratoga, have joined
the fan colony mt Eriarclin Lodge. as
nave Mr and Mrs. Joseph r. Low. re-
turning from L,nuN Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Dimond. from jefferson. y.
u MIR and Mrs. charles r.. ilore. from
Maine Mr. and Mrs l. y. Goodspeed
OF Boston, the Misses Lucy : and Helen
~itir"r.lrc If RrooN'yn. Mr. and Mrs
Geor3" T. nonhri-ht OF Rochts,,r. Mrs.
Robert lIut2 and Miss \. Hot1 Of CHI
"'-o. Mrs. George pcforos, Grant OF
New York, Mr. and Mrs, II. NJ. Bur
ford of Louisville, MIR and Mrs. r.. e.
'dmmtnn u family of New York. Mrs.
Nlfr"d Eedror. and Miss \. Bedford OF
Brroklyu.
MIR. and Mrs, David Van Enbergh
have as guests Miss Evelyn u. t'ogg
aud Mrs Locke Richardson Of New
Iorl- Mr.. and Mrs, William II Lyon
of Brookline, Mass, touring, are break
ing the journey with a few days say
at l'riarcliff Lodge also Mrs. l.. 4.
Merrill and Mrs, r. W. Clamp of Hos
ton Miss y. f. Lewis and Miss NJ. l..
hodinc Of Philadelphia Mrs. q. Schroe-
der and Mrs. Charles l.. Riker OF New
York Mrs. George +. Baldwin and Mrs.
+ NJ Train of Boston Prof. and Mrs.
/. H. Sheath and Mrs. T.. :. Brower
of New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.


/. M-Street meeting az Fifth ave
nue. and Fourteenth street.
~ M-"Flyer' meeting at Wesi
shore Ferry at Forty-stcond street
to T. M-Nrs W. J. Morton a;
home to sunragist-. 224 Riverside Drive
1870 + M-Strcet meeting at lsls'
street and West Farms road.
r M-street meeting at Fifih
avenue and Fourteenth street.
M-strcet meeting at ::j'h
street n Marble HI Avenue.
T. M.-Suffragc meeting IN Pr"shy
terian church. S5s West Twenty-four,h
street.
I M-street meeting at Sherman
avenue and .O7th street
+ M-Stre,t meeting a. Sky
seventh street and Amsterdam avenue
=. Watchers school at 9 East
SiNty-siNth street.
= M.-Sunrage hearing AZ kcpuh'
lIcan organization Club. .2.> Broad
+. M-Free school for women
watchers at zoe East li9th street
$40 l. REGULAR business meet
ms Of district a. u West Fiftieth
street
Sc = M-street meeting at Ninety
sixth street and Broadway.
$50 T. M-Strcct meeting al Broad
way and 1lOth street.
$50 T. M-S'rect meeting at l76th
street and Southern boulevard.
Hli i. Street meeting at l6Jth
street. Stcbhins and Prospect avenues
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
=. M-CoufereuCe at Votes for
Women Restaurant, 20 Wall street
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION
1g:3o = injecting at ioist street
and Second avenue
$50 4 M.-Roard meeting Of the
Women Political Union, Bronx branch
T.. M-Voiccless speech, fremont
and Third avenues,
40 T.. M~-Surragists escort Row
Ing shop Winner from llgth street
ani Bergen avenue to Eighty-sINth
street ana Third avenue.
$50 T. M.-Mcetiug ~ First avenue
and Eighty-seventh street
T. M.-Metting a. fremont and
Bathgate avenues.
T. Meeting at Irving place n
Fourteenth street.
M-Meetius OF campaign com
mlttcc at Union Settlement. 236 East
iO4th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Mrs Fannie q. LathrOp.

WEST ORANGE. y j., sept. 26-MH.
Fanni.s Graves Lathrop. widow OF Levi
Chapman I.athrop, died here to-day
after AN Illness OF several months. h
was "A daughter uf X. r. Graves. once
a trustee ui plymouth Church. Brook
lyn: Was born in that borough In 1857
she was married to Levi Chapman
I.athrop. a broker and memher Of the
Cotton Exchange. Mr.. 1.athrop died
eight years ago. Mrs. Lathrop was a
member of the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea and the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
LILY LANGTRY TO RETURN.
Noted English Actress aud Cons
pany to Arrive Next Month,

Arrangements have been perfected for
an American our ~ Lily L.angtrv. the
English actress. who has mot been 10
'his country since 190i She will arrive
month with her company and play
IN sydney Grundy's Mrs. Thompson" a
modern comedy IN four acts, IN which
Mrs, Iangtry has the part Of an up to
date business
Victor Kiraly and Harry :. Award
are directing her affairs, and her book
iugs will Ice made through the Kltw 4
Erlangcr offices. After "A tour of the
South she will be seen in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
NOTABLES ON R~OCHAMBEAU.
French Liner brings 2tO Persons
From the War Zone.
Special CobIe Drypatch 10 Tnr srv

Special TdbIf Nf9p1fCN % TnE SIN
PARIS. Sept. 2G.-Among the 940 pas
sengers booked on the French liner Ro-
chambcau, sailing from Bordeaux, are
the following
Gouverncur Morris. the writer Dr.
Richard T., Strong of the American Red
Cross In Serbia, Frederick MacmOuuics.
the sculptor Nine. PiCahia Eugcn"
dliarcourt, who has been in Switzerland
ON AN Official musical mission Henry j
Reilly of Chicago, Mrs, 6. Valentine
Schuyler. Mrs. Calvert Brewer, Mrs,
West Rooscvcl; of the Amosicau Amhu-
lance, Melvin Talbot, Herman Mortrn-
son, &. Wainwright, y. Il Childs, Drs.
Longer, Davis. Mccarthy and Footc and
Lieut.. Lazard Of the Wal Department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
SUIT SEEKS CHURCH REMOVAL.
Christian Scientists of Fiushing 4"
Fight in Courts.

An action 10 compel the Christian
Scientists of Flushing, who AVE just
completed a structure costing $4,000.
to remove the building from It's site nj
Sanford avenue and Murray street, in
compliance with building restrictions,
has been Instituted In the Queens County
Court in Long Island city.
George Holders, 81 Murray street,
Flushing, is the plaintiff. He alleges
that the property in that section Is re-
stricted against business houses or pub
lie buildings, and also that all buildings
in that section must be AT least twenty
feet back from the building line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Col and Mrs. +. 4. Olcot', - Garlic
ton street. East Orange. y. j.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Olcott. to Henry
Webster Ford Of Montclair. The we'd
dim VIII take place next month.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Mary Ellis Wright, 1873 Amity street.
Flushing, for the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Charlotte Valentine
Wright. TO clyde Hurford Rae on Tues
day evening, October II, at \ o'clock.
Ebert h. knowles. son OF MIR. an
Mrs. william q. Knowles. $50 Valley
road. Mont'lair, y. j., and Miss Mildred
Vie Hoffman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l. Hoffman. 60i Havorill street.
Lawrence, Mass, will be married &C.
,ohcr 10 In the Lawrence street Con
gregational Church At Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

years old.
James Keir Hardie. chairman OF the
Independent Labor party. was one ~ the
most interesting and picturesque figures
in British public life for more than
~twenty-seven years. AS the Socialist
leader " the Labor party in the House
of Commons he acquired widespread
fame. He liked America and visited L
on several occasions. becoming person.
ally acquainted with nearly all the labor
leaders in this country.
Keir Hardie. as he was best known,
was born In Scotland on August Is,
1855. His parents were Scotch and
BELONGED to the working class. At the
age OF : he was put to work in the
mines as a helper and continued to earn
his living underground with pick and
shovel until he Was -. lie studied by
himself in his spare moments and in
his early oyhood became impressed with
the necessity OF doing something for the
working classes. While still n work.
nan he took AN active part IN the or
ganization OF the miners and VAS elected
secretary to the Ltnarkshire Miners
Union
IN 1882 he was appointed editor "
the Cumuock Nous and continued to
stir az interest In labor matters until
1856, when he resigned. Then he went
into politics with great enthusiasm and
In l>>N became the Labor candidate for
M!d-Lanark. He was elected TO the
House Of Commons In 1892 and was
defeated in 1893 Since 1900 he was
a member f Parliament from Merthyr-
Tydvll. Wales.
When keir Hardie came 20 New York
In 1898 he had uu the same miners cap
that gave his fellow members such A
jolt when he wore II on his first APP
pearance In the House n Commons. The
New York Socialists made much of the
| distinguished l1dcr. and he visited the
Bovery, then tu It's prime. the jtils
and tenement house districts. He said
that the conditions were much worse IN
London THAI here.
When Hardie was returned to Parlia-
ment ir 1000 he defeated William
Pritchard Morgan, q Gladstone Liberal.
who had represented the district since
lN>S. His victory was clean cut.
In zoos Hardic was omitted from the
kiugs liz, ~ invited guests to u garden
party at Windsor Castle. Discussing the
omission before a gathering of Socialists
the labor leader said Il shall allow ia
interference with my political conduct
In - out of Parliament 10y the King ol
the court" and the political history of
recent Years is evidence that he KEEP,
his word.
The labor leader came TO his country
again in 1905. lie made many speeches
before labor Organizations and expressed
the amazemcnt he felt because. as h,
said, labor IN America turned out il
p,rades on Labor Day and then divided
IN election day. lie returned early il
1909 and three years later made a tou
OF ia' tinted states and Ctutdl. Tn,
prim try reason for his visit to .\mcric.
that year. he said, was q h" prcsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
WORLD OF PLEASURE" NEXT.
winter Gardens New show Will
Open Next Week.

The Winter Gardens fall production.
scheduled 10 open next week, will be
known as "A World Of Pleasure" As
THE Passing Show of 1915" closes this
coming Saturday night the house will be
dark for n few evenings to admit of
dress rehearsals.
Among those in the cast for "A World
OF Pleasure" are Rosie Quinn, Moon and
Morris. Mcmahon. Diamond and Chap
low. Clifton crawford. Collins and Hart,
Kitty Gordon. Eleanor Brown, Stella
MAYHEM. William Banteld Taylor,
Frances Pritchard. Sahary-Djeli, Theo-
dore Koslor. Jack Wilson, Ada Meade
and Venita Fftzhugh.