davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-27
YOUNGSTERS DIVIDE
PURSE IN LONG RACE
Dcckmate, Melodrama and
Precise Beat Out Older
Horses.
INA FRANK A WINNER

BALTIMORE. Sept. es.--That two-year.
olds at thiss season of the year have a hig
advantage In tho weights over old horses
was amply demonstrated In tho sixth
race at Havre do Grace track this after
noon. The contest was at one mile n
"A sixteenth. In It eight H. rses. a or
which were two-years-oid. sported silks
and at tho finish the olu Horses were
far In the ruck. Three youngsters divi-
ded tho entire purse. and another finished
a close NTH.
August Bclmont's Deckmatc. a big ro-
bust fellow which shows little or no speed
in a sprint. wore dow all opposition
and won easily In a hand drive by a
length. Mclodrama finished second and
Precise third. Tho other t~wo-year-old
IN the event was Polonium. which I'm
ished fifth Il nose behind friar Nougit.
Ina Frank. a little Texas bred filly
that has been racing very consistently
all season. conceded big Jumps OF weight
by the scale to several fast sprlnters in
the handicap fo~ fllics and mares at
six furlongs and beat them impressively.
She had u rough trip. but managed 10
bea; out Anita and F'enmouse clcverly
after a hard tussle in the stretch. Anita
was interfered with on the upper turn.
which caused a complaint of foul. but II
was not allowed by the stewards. Harry
Payne Whitney's hlly Regina was the
, favorite for the race. She showed some
early speed and then luit and finished
fifth. The summaries;
FRS, Race-Msiden two-year-oids: nvs
,.ricnss tsds wSS, ias ,NfotG!' ,ssiS1,s.,
finger. 81 and $50. second. Ponce u
lieon, lis CROKER. s:.7o. third. Time.
Ni:o2 IL. Chelsea. Ma1oiehesd and flaie
second Raee-s,eeplecha..; two mlies;
Mcshach. 40 ,Noc,. $50 $3.50 and 81 10:
Won; Fay streak. i35 tBushl. $3.50 and
81. second Promoter. rs tUConor). 81 90,
third. Time. <:O2. Handwriting, Abcr-
feldy. Sequence aud Charles +. Granger
furlonr.: lima Frank; leo tB%urlinsamc,.
sTTssSpl,nt.. SIS sass s"a and 50. second. Tensnou.e.
/ 1876 (Anbrus.D. So 80. third. Time, 1913 ID.
Fair Helen. pesky. rieione and Regina also
Fourth nacc-senins h,naicap. ,hre..
year.sld' ,nd W QUE mil. and " six
i~nrarnc'. $50 and 1880. second. Iitilc
Nearer. 100. tsehu,inxerl. saic third,
Tr, rno;,. l l,s. Is. rrs s,si"s sns E M.Isn' uc 9-y
Finh Rsc.-TVc yenr.olds, selling 49,
an. .nau, G"s;S"' , ir5 oN $50 sfI'T y: 90. won
Green Troe. Ito tBu,wci6. So aud Sc 10
,ec"nd. ~: cra.s Bc,lT 40 'k.,.ay,
ss'p, 'Ib IiN', i"t 80 lrlpI'
Crown. t'an,am Bala. SaS.iis. Spectre al.
StaIwart Van also ran.
siNth Racial sers: maiiens: mil,
al! seventy yards. D,ckmatc. IS ,yc
Ateel. s. 90. 1870 and ss.io. won: Melo
drama, - Louder. So aud $40. second
rr.s,,c; ., oEowsn,. 49,: 'hi-a r1m'
lonlun. rnrin and Sepoct nlso ran.
seventh Rac.-Four ycar-olds and M
selling. one mile and an eighth: Sh'p
herdess. o. Narsch.r,, 81 30. s.? 90 am
s.. 10. won. Slufnberer. II: tNetcalf'. SIS
srd 81 40. second Day Day. lo2 'GartnerI
s.. 80. third. Time, 1855 SIS. Fir Ball Anc
ThoughtrcadeS also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Tn. season for deer HAVING horns not los
than three inches opens IN IN" Ndl'"lil'ha
on Saturday next because Of a provision III
tho law which says that When tht "p'"
season commences on sunday IN" 20 ,~'h
snail! he deemed to begin On the pFs,'d'"s
X man who IL familiar with game" laws
all over tho united states. sut wh" u the
uuthor of n number of nsh aud laHn"
statutes In the. New York code. Is john IL
Rlruhan now president 81 ~" American
tame Protective and Propagation Ass'-''-
%.w YORK has several r"w .latn = :hs
YEAR IN connection With dor hu"'hl
hIut'ur this SEASON N NJ At'r"""3 <
counts from Scp;cmh'r 30 :, N"''w"''
!" aU IN. ihe dishi if'il N"N'u,'' II,
- November Is OF 'hc-s changes va inc
" person vhl- in az eui"wolu- M2,
'a.. game. nor by AID or u~ 81 any IGh
or nights carried uu thc rllu hiu' of at'u I'i
- It Heretofore in a." i.t' nhn,,. .,,,,s
"rtoinohi'r' have SHOT deer rom w."
h,t h,r, irio ~ rurci grouse Al.i0g .
mother now law witch hugtrt lion
he familiar with In the view Of Mi. Fi'i
ham. i ina game shall rot y" i'S"n y'
the lands purchased or condemned 10y m
municipality, for the p!ipos, "' 'nnP ,.H
f.; with water ~ protecting ~" stn" ''"H'
io''utlor. or on NY puh.Ie highway. "N-
D 'cpt puN'Ir niEhwat- OIL - man H'h'" CO.,.
county h~ighNa,s w!thin ne forest preserve
Th,- mean. 'a.i hunters Vit 10 louscr
T." permitted 60 ktl Der "n ri!'",r n5"g
. e 'iNr~ nom wv INH'' NO. ~
lave been doing heretofore III" Nus.''t
q, whitney estate. fur instance. h"- 90 ''
acres Of Land between Long Lake. We
station and Long Lake Nlllig" IhTunE i
this st estate ono Highway alone Is i'HI-
shooting game from this highway aud
other preserves. -,
Wrst OF N" whitney cstn'" !. mat o'
! Daniels, the former Champion ~SNiiuth'I
and gunncrs have shot w this rre'"tNe a.
well az dozens OF others.
\ th.rI new law Whl'h Nr hnInhat'
-, - ,AAt Ia In a. a = a. o.
the season N In" Ad.ronla H. !n.lud"
! %,"in,or. E~ev Franklin, Fulton, harl.''
ton, l%ierktmrr. Jefferson, LOWS, oi'lId,
! DsWsco Saratoga. - Lawrence. warren
and Washington counties. .""Nccr,' N =
That norton ~ oneida, Lewis ana l"N'Ir'li
cn"n,tes lvinr westerly Of the It'rl, ANA
BLACK River railroad from Ctsca to osde"s
burg" - .,
This v~nr III. counties - pn".in. Lewis
,rI Jefferson are open in tt', r 'niire'
The sun., 1916-09-27

"Addisouian' in - rAocnt issu" Of TIE
SIN gives an ar'uurt ~ - l''Ec ,irp
being sprlrcI in IN" SrAwtugmk kIl
orange touutr. hy lIikr i.ousT. would
IKE TO ask him in what year this hap.
pened.
Every sumner for eight Years I'M to 1904
I visited Pine Bush. where flows the pretty
little ShwanRum XIII. This 10 the local
name. During all those summer never
The sun., 1916-09-27
Rod and Gun News


heard of a carp being taken anywhere near
thcro@ The village barber was the au-
'h"ritv on nshi,.s: ~. ,SiI M" mani
had in the good times.
| always had fair luck In catching hlsck
bass In that little stream. Early morning
snI late afternoon fishing vac the r,o~t
productive No very large fish were ta&sn'
but ! did land several Of two pounds each;
During thu two weeks I was there esch
vear ] averaged about eight bass " dat,
Ny best catch in one DAY was At the Red
Mill's Dam, about three miles north OF Pine
water. that ia In about ton Tee, OF water.
They averaged -, pounds may say
CiitGct TAFT.
/ notice several articles. lately speaking
writer's mentions the black cricket 80 being
good bait for bass. In my opinion II l.
almost, tho snreHt bait la catching th.ss
diMeulty in catching the cricke. that
nneL.rs Ignore H., have nsh.t tn iss.
was inc most killing bait for bass. They
aye good in deep water as well as at top.
Three Hooks In . Black Bass.
J have had bass jump at tho ctidset az
soon ~ II touched the wst.-. IT has a
little collar or band across The back near
is head and tho hook should he put lurt
E"dsr 1 1Gi, nSna. S \ 'r TS,s III, n aliv. ny:
Is n mighty lively little bait.
trlckcis can he caught easily u they ar.
sought ~, shutdown, under Cd logs, ,oos.
N'NNN WIN NV hhtFh tAN'Ah 49, ''f
very soft II ls crushed ~ soon as the bass
shuts its mouth and the hook rarely has
chance Of slipping or' before II Is fast In
some part 81 tn. fsh's Jaws. .
IN the XII above mentioned I LANDED a
black bass Of about u puu and = hSlf
that had two small hooks h ging. from its
lower Jaw. Attached to " hook was =
piece of black thread . foot long.
Evidently n small boy had taken some of
his mothers bltck spool thread. tying IL
20 the eye 81 tho hook. and had CONC fah-
ing This hungry t'sr had grabbed the
BOYS hait and madc on with II. Tho sec.
ord ti'hc = ala the tam" thing, Hut upon
tns,iry my hook could not break my oiled
giA d , aud 80 vac landed. There was
M telling how long those hooks had been
dangling from this ish. hut they evidently
ala no. keen MIN from feeding
7 hnv" often wished could visit this
n'tis stream again r"rhar. come 81 my
readers have. GI'DEGt NJ. WATSON.
New York. Seq. -.
~. Lawrence Bass Mig.
Ore rouul pi,kr-"l taken from 'hs
waters ~ Ulster Heights. y. V. are net
much. tn" mon she took these mail
rickcr"l ought to- 60 up to tho 81. Lawrence"
River and GO some regular rick"rel, where
non" uutcr tWcu', irthos nav b. -"trined
IN" average ri,ker,i ,uu catch will weigh
'hr,f pounds. AMI eight nine and ten
pound ~ui,tcrsl are ro'hlns to attract at
'pu'iu-
Rt.s Nsh'nr t. good In 'hr 81 Lawrence
this year. They are 'lrc.r aud more Of
HOW This "etr than any year 70 ny knovl-
edge CLAYTON.
The sun., 1916-09-27

TOLEDO. ohio. Sept. 2G--Charged with
assault, with intent to XIII George W. John
son. American Association umpire, Jacob
Scholkey. "a years old, was indicted by n
Grand Jury here to-day. During the game
with -. Paul at Swn!ne Field last July 20
Umpire johnson was struck on tho head by
u pop bOttl. thrown from the stands and
rendered unconscious.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Four scholastic football games scheduled
Tor this week have been cancelled 70 lar,
The ~. Pauls- Frccport game. which was
to have been played this afternoon. has
been called OF due TO the fact tina the
Garden city school does not open until
October 8. This also necessitates the can
The sun., 1916-09-27
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tonic decia. q bet. ~ the nine
10 dix In playing pinochls two hand. how
start? II. SCCLLf.
Twelve cards to ZACH player. four at a
time for three rounds, turning up tho
twenty-hfth for the trump.
Dear Tcn-A bets there 10 . coun, Of
IN for grand rirochle. king and queen 81
spades and zach OF dismords laid down -.
trumps. In what book Of rules can this
be found II there is such . thirxrr,
II Is given IN al, the modern IIoyles
as one of tho class II mclds, bu. with a
footnote 10 thc effect that II Is not rec
ognized in America. See page ?sl, the
New York Consolidated Card %Company's
Hoyle. which Is tho latest out.
Dear Tom--k,ndly Inform me through
YOUR valuable columns the record In the
major leagues for ~onse cut'vs games IN
which a player hiss made hts. and Who
holds same? I. NJ.
Ty Cobb made one or more hits IN
forty consecutive games from May Is
to July . In 1911, That is the major
league record.
Dear Tom-p,d nroehlyn ever iesA during
the season Of 1887 ArAS.
No.
Dear 1rom-6, what hecam. Of Dewey
stand. the former outfcider Of IA. Cincin-
matt Naiionas ~ Where Is Beais
Becker. formerly OF IN. Giants
G) Don't know go Rocker Is with
Kansas CITY Of American Association.
; Dear Tom-ln II PRESS ~ the 18th
inst. YOU say kaui Is OF Polish descent.
Ar. you right" H. c..
To my best understanding.
Dear Tom-To settle a Dispute, will YOU
kindly state how many = us Pittshurg made
on Labor Day. September I"
CHARLES KRiEGER.
Nine runs in two games.
Dear Toms there \ '4.. barring q
coach from wearing a eloy. on tn. coach.
ms line: ] never heard Of II, did YOU?
!, MISSOURI.
No rule that I know OF.
Dear Did Harry wal..r sver pitch
a league game for the Yankees"
HARRY REED.
He did not pitch FOR the Yankees. but
pitched In National League for PITTS,
lurg. Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
The sun., 1916-09-27
Hay state Tean CHOSEN.

jesse Guilford OF Woodland. the State
champion. will head the Massachusetts
team in the Lesley cup matches at Brook
line on Friday and Saturday. THE other
members OF the team will be Fred J.
Wright. Albemarle. the Massachusetts
junior champion II. II. Gorton and II. n.
Pierce OF Brae Burn G. ~. Amory, Rod
ncy w. Brown. W. G. Chick. II w. Esta-
brook. Parker W. Whittcmore aud H.. ".
Wilder. all Of Rrookline I. n. Patton,
Homestead. and :. *. Sterne OF Tatnuck
The sun., 1916-09-27
Large Porsies 10 the East.
To Go for Record In Indian summer.

u was cool and delightful at Midland
Reach on sunday. NOW that ,hr beach ~
closed as far as the music band Is con
rerned everything Is quiet and the hsh!hs
- good
The regulars at Midland who have boon
faithful all season ana nav" no. been
lured TO other places TO hsh haN" caught
more fish than any other ilshcgWvA At az!
other place this summer.
NJ. Haor 4. collecting data n Tar - 81 "a
possible 10 got the record 90 Nd;inus fsn'r-
'uru aud vii shortly pUhlish the nu'nh"r
obtained, which VIII duubil' -Slf asto'V"
many who dil not have success cls"wh'r'
The fishing TINS war ~ Nlisaui "''
been better than iu tho past eighi Years or
two years collectively. Fnr that reason
E,gie Eve Wash Ian" D. going :" Keep ~"
pier open until October -. 80 that the boys
with IN" lockers VII hay" another ihf''
weeks nf the bost kind OF tshing.
indian summer - Tho n"'' .lu" 20 ''t-H
weaks and tharli. Tucker : going Z"
spend q VINO. week down h"T" 80 ny 20
break will Iaul's record o; 81 weakisa IA
One Iay.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Dear Tom-Dld Harry wal..r sver pitch
a league game for the Yankees"
HARRY REED.
He did not pitch for tho Yankees. but
pitched In National League for PITS
burg, Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
The sun., 1916-09-27

While playing a round On the course OF
the I,ockaway Hunting Club yesterday
afternoon a. l.. Norris made the third
hole. 1875 yards. In one stroke. His COM
panions who vouched for the perform
ance and enjoyed the usual celebration
In the club house afterward. were T. r.
Dixon and G. i. Miller.
The sun., 1916-09-27
Warm Sun Helps weaknshlns.

A most weaknshermen know tho hest
time TO get weaknsh In Jamaica Bay Is on
the last Of tho mood and the. FIRST OF the
ebb. For the past three or four DAYS II
has been 100 dark In the early morning
and too dark at niGht to go weaknshing
aud mEether with tho cool weather few
OF tides permits day fishing. and
with a warm sun doubtless fair catches
Will be taken.
The Canarsis guides yesterday returned
with weak1sh catches as follows: Itev.nus.
le: .Gauner. rs: Frank Low H.. IS; Harfis.
-; Davis. II, and L, AusbaCh, H..
The sun., 1916-09-27

nue., Long Branch. r. J.. angling from the
Long Branch pier OH Monday morning
caught "A striped bass weighing l6 pounds.
beached the fish Ia fifteen minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Dear Tom-Is there \ '4.. barring e
coach from wearing a gloy. on the coach
ing line: never heard Of Il. did vou?
J. MISSOURI.
No rule that I know OF.
The sun., 1916-09-27


High hooks on the steamship Cape Cod
at Squam Ridge. Barnegat. n. y. on sun
Jay follow: j. r.. Lamb. ., Prospect
street, Jersey cry. 81 sea bass aud povgies;
William II. Christian. III Madison street.
~ sea bass. blacktsh and porgics. \. w.
Gee, IS Christopher street. 81 sea bass and
porgics. Jack Blcmnn. sol West l1ith
street, IS sea bass and porgies. Richard
Wolkcnstein. 1913 B~roadway. ~ sea bass.
porgies and croakers. and Walter Patter-
son, % West tiftieth ST. eci. % sea bass
and porgies.
Large Porgies 10 the East.
Large porgies are plentiful agall on IN.
grounds 10 the east according to George
Wilson of Wreck Lead. Recently at buoy
No. 4 Wilson'S individual catch was 40
porgic.. ! bass and / fiukc. Tho catches
generally ran from 10 to - hsh toe man.
rhe porsies ranged Ms high as ga pounds
IN weight.
Anglers 10 Hold Experience" Meeting.
The newt meeting OF tho Jaited Anglers
League. 10 be held In the World auditorium
OH Thursday night. will be AN experience
meeting. where AL are expected to tell Ne
what they have done aud what Is to 10"
done and to bring along thcir fsyori,c cap
lain or guide. CNlON ri
New York, sept, &c,
The sun., 1916-09-27

AMMAN noch. " erI Lad
HLInI D..N eNt'p, Mon. anu Fri. S:Si
vain; sun. 1:a5 trAin Fare IA.
The sun., 1916-09-27

QnClOll ..v's Nrcci Lead Wos ara
WUuhDlll IT," 90 'r1ii. sunday 5.sS
i.'h. ls'r" s. = -. W Wilson.
The sun., 1916-09-27

cor SNLE Hu'seI Ir,A cruiser es feet,
N. "qp.rrIet'., IA good running order. bar,
sam GE'iaiE Ei,\fEBEN. u Tumpkins
Place., IIcudal~. T.. :
The sun., 1916-09-27

Dear Tom-To settle a dispute. viii you
kindly stat. how many MS Pittsburg made
on Labor Day. September 4"
CHARLES ERiEGER.
Nine runs in two games.
The sun., 1916-09-27

SUNDAY, $50 \. ".
5 MAR 'etN's oshoru'- Dock. sham.
."'" head dai'y, 50 " CTS RAU
The sun., 1916-09-27

cll vLnll ~. 'Snv.r w,v. poc%. rr.,,o,,
OtlWHUH G'iy eN ept Mon. and ErI
20 IA FATE, iu,. bali. sI!s "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

legions IA being poured u like water IN
the struggles around Dead Man Hill aud
other critical points. while the people
behind remain In ignorance OF the losses
and feel that victory Is nearing"
This is the view Of the Rev. Anton
Bast. pastor Of the Jerusalem Church NJ
Copenhagen. Denmark. and editor OF the
lighthouse. His church IL the largest
Methodist institution In Denmark.
Dr. Bast was In Chicago to-day on his
way to attend the general conference OF
the Methodist Church. which will meet
next month At Saratoga Springs. N. y.
THE Danish people feel a great sor-
row for the German masses because OF
conditions In the empire" he said. RE-
ports have reached me. for instance. that
the average weight Of the school chill
dren has fallen of four or five pounds
because Of undertaking. Germany has
maintained herself largely by imports
from neutral countries. principally Dem
mark and Sweden. Now their surplus ID
virtually ali m and the inhabitants are
subs!sting on imports from America.
Germany has managed to maintain
herself only by her marvellous powers
of organization and utilization of EVERY
thing possible for food. Now. with many
Of her u cut of. I shudder to
think of her future. For that reason
principally We feel the wars outcome 10
Staked on verdun."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
AUSTRIAN REPORT FALSE
Italy Dcnies Bombardm Of Fri.
este Proper by AeropInn

WASHINGTON, April ?5.-The following
statement was made public at tho TIA.
ian Embassy Tonight
"a recent official Aus'ro-iiuug,r'an
war report states that on the list Inst
seven Italian ~acroplanes dropped twenty
1--WE bombs ON the city Il Trieste, k!'l'
nine civilians. of whom live we're chi.
dren, and adds that by tlis a,.4ot
Italy has forfeited every RICH, 20 nav,
her towns spared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
WILSON SPURS ON RED CROSS.
wires encouragement FOR 100. GOA
Enrolment In City.

The committee which will direct the
efforts Of the American Red Cross to
enroll 100, 900 new members in the
metropolitan district by Memorial Day
met last night at the Union League
III and formulated plans. A telegram
from President Wilson appealing to the
citizens OF this district to Join the Red
Cross was read by Seward Prosser.
chairman OF the executive committee In
charge OF the campaign. The President
said:
'Pleasc express 10 the citizens Of
New iork's metropolitan district my
confidence in the success OF their move
ment Ia enroll 100. 900 members for the
American Red Cross. II IL both a
patriotic and humane service that II
rendered by every citizen who becomes
a member. A large. we'll organized and
efficient Red Cross IL essential"
The committee plans to apportion the
various boroughs II cities in the metro
politan district Oh the basis of popula-
ton II make strenuous efforts to en-
roll 100000 members In the tint al
lowed. II IL expected that through the
plan of organization every church mem
Der. club member. factory e.Gployee,
every employee In the city service and
every member of any other group that
can BE brought into corporation with the
campaign committee will have oppor-
tunity to Join before the campaign is
finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
SEEKS QUAKER AID IN WAR.
Percy Alden. ". -. Here IN Tell 0f
Friends inheritance Work.

The United States In It's Belgian
charity is represented by one of the
most effective organizations in tho his
tory OF broad philanthropy. mi that
does NOT mean that the citizens of
the United States may cease supplying
the wherewithal for the organization 10
work. There are $500, 900 persons in
Belgium homeless. penniless and without
hope except for the charity Of the
people OF the world"
Percy Alden, member OF the British
Parliament. for thirty years engaged
in settlement and charitable work and
here on a humanitarian mission. made
the foregoing declaration yestrrday
He liz to remain in the United states
for n month. making addresses in many
NJ the cities Of the East and middle
West.
Principally Mr.. Alden comes in the IN
terest Of the Friends Ambulance Unit.
which also needs money.
"When men like the Friends advance
the plea that they have conscientious
scruplcs' against military service. II is
the policy TO md something else for
them to do said Mr.. Alden. The
Friends Ambulance Unit is one wo' .
considering their scruples and CT using
them. This service was organized in
October. 1914. with forty-hve men
II now has 500 men and hsty women.
II has one hospital in England, another
at Durkirs, still another at Poperinghc,
a hIspltal ship. three hospital trains
and floating hospitals near Ipres. It's
~aThu!arccs have already cared for
80, 900 wounded. and It's hospital trains
transported 10000 more. It's expenses
arc 49, 900 a month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
u. S. WORKS ON L
Department Of Justice Il Looking
Into Irish Activities.

WASHINGTON, April 81. -M, Depart
ment OF Justice Is investigating alleged
German connections made by certain
elements Of anti British Irish IN this
country. II was learned to-day.
John Dewey. editor of the Gdelic-lWcr-
icon. was called before a New York
Grand Jury early In April. A. tnc rec
ognized head OF the Clanyna-Gael in this
country, Significance was attached to his
presence. Nothing has been told OF the
nature Of Devoy's testimony.
That certain Irish Americans had en-
gagged In propaganda designed to embroil
this country with Great Britain, besides
coloring American sentiment in favor OF
Germany. was the belief OF the Depart
ment. Dewey had been under investisa-
ton. II vas said. before he was a wit
ness.
The United States Government does
not consider that "A Easement protest
meeting Of Irishmen in New York would
be q violation of neutrality and will not
interfere In any way with the holding of
such . meeting.
Tho Federal Government has nothing
10 do with such "A meeting ordinarily,
which II entirely "a matter for the local
authorities to handle, No permit Is re-
quired for indoor or outdoor meetings,
and the only step that could he taken
would be the detailing to the meeting Of
police, with orders TO suppress any vio-
lation of law in either act or speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
LONDON PRESS CAUSTIC.
secret session Criticized BY Tories
and Radicals.
spec,ai cab,e Despatch 10 ruy srx.

LONDON, April 25.-The politlcui fer
mert In England. Of which the recent at.
tack by the Daily Ners on Mr.. Lloyd
George was symptoma'lc. continues 10
crop out in the newspapers In various
FORMS.
Frederick q. Keilaway. Liberal Mem.
her for Bedford borough. who Is pri-
vate secretary to pr. Christopher Ad.
olson, Parliamentary Under Secretary
for Munitions, and who nus can he de-
scribed as the secretary OF Mr.. Lloyd
Georges secretary. writes to the prest
Il long defence of Mr.. Lloyd George. de-
scr!bing him as the real leader OF the
nation and the savior OF the Liberal
party and Of he country.
The letter Is condemned in some quar-
tiers as foolish and mischievous. The
Daily Graphic. which Is among the pa
pers that condemn the letter. assumes
that Mr.. Lloyd George gave 1t his APP
proyal.
In other quarters the secret session
and Saturdays order in Council for
bidding Unauthorized reports of Canine,
do!ngs are strongly criticised by both
Tories and Radicals. The Radical Daily
.Nc'os expresses the ear that these meas
,res will create more difficulties thar
they move. The Tory Morning Post
suggests that the Government wants Sc
crecy TO prevent the people from sug-
costing that II does not know what 10
do"
The Daily NnU devotcs q column 10
c~ontendIng that the prohibition of re-
ports Of Cabinet meetings IL "A public
danger and TO trouncing the Govern
ment.
Altogether. y foreigner reading the
London papers to-day would be likely