davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
MRS. AMEND BADLY HURT.
LOST SWEETHEART AND JEWELS.
Robert Bender Accuses the Man Who woI
the Girl of Stealing the Jewelry.

Robert Bender Accuses the Man Who Won
the Girl of Stealing the Jewelry.
Daniel Shower. "a years old. Of 229 Chrystie
street. was held in 1000 bail in the Coney
Island Police Court yesterday on a charge OF
grand larceny. Robert Bender OF S~heepshead
Bay accuses Shower OF breaking open histrunk
and stealing $3.50 worth Of jewelry while
Bender was serving a term Of one year in the
Kings County Penitentiary for selling obscene
literature. Bender had left his trunk with
Lizzie Hughes of Jersey City. to whom he was
engaged.
On Friday morning Shower and Lizzie Hughes
called at the. Court House to be married. Mag
yesterday morning, when he would perform
the ceremony. Fifteen minutes later Bender.
Wednesday. swore out a warrant for Showers
arrest. In court yesterday Shower told Magis-
trate Worth that his arrest was the result Of
Benders jealousy OF the Hughes girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Mosou1roEs NHADE 4 HOSPITAL.
An Army of the New Jersey Pests Keeps
Patients and Nurses Awake All Night.

An Army of the New Jersey Pests Keeps
Patients and Nurses Awake All Night.
A swarm Of mosquitoes invaded the Jersey
City Hospital on Friday night and caused the
patients and nurses great annoyance. They
drove Warden Osborne and his family from the
grounds into the house. and then they made
an attack on the hospital buildings.
All the windows and doors are protected with
fine wire netting. but the mosquitoes found
their way through 1t mi proceeded to attack
the patients and the nurses. The stronger
patients were able to defend themselves. but
the weaker ones were at the mercy Of the mos
quitoes. Warden Osborne says he never saw
anything like It before. He had nurses guard
the feeble patients as well as they could. but. as
each nurse had several cots to look after. very
little could be accomplished
The Warden sent out and bought up all the
mosquito netting that could be found in the
neighborinR dry goods stores. Then he. re-
moved the hoops from a number Of empty bar
rels in the cellar. and constructed canopies over
the cots Of the weaker patients. AS he was un-
able to get SUFFICIENT netting to go around. the
other patients had to do the best they could
None of them was able to get to sleep until
after daylight, when the invaders retired to the
ceilings and walls to take q little rest them
The employees and convalescent patients
spent the whole OF yesterday In trying to evict
the mosquitoes, and when night came the wards
were pretty well cleared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed over all the country yester-
day. with only a few local and scattered showers re-
ported in the Southern States. There was . storm
moving in from the north Pacific Ocean. which may
cause diaagreeable conditionsAnd start another warm
wave in the Northwest to-day. The pressure 10 high
est in the south Atlantic States. throwing OF into the
central states warmer weather. which will extend to
this section to-day.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler;
highest oficiAl temperature $40. lowest 69'; average
humidity rs per cent; wind westerly. average We
locity eight miles An hour; barometer. corrected to
read TO sea level, at 9 A. NJ. 5000. SP. NJ. 1894
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
Eeau registered the temperature yesterday a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
nv YoRr .soc1AIrsrs ,Araan

d. IS. ri " -H- NL N-
IeltoNNhfs OF De Lson and Broter Resent
~ the Turning Down Of Twp Lesdsrp.
1.-THE failure otthe Socialist Trade and Labor
alliance. ut its recent national convention. to
r9a1ect Daniel De Leon and William l. Brewer
81 this city, on the General Executive Board
has SapAed resentment AMONG the adherents Of
BSIeon and Brewer. who have q considerable
followinGsi In New Xork. The new General
Fxecutiv6 Board consists OF Hugo vogt. q.
M~uhlenhausen, r. Wilson. g. Luck. L. Boudin.
81 HOFFMAN. and B., Korn.. Yogt, and Hoffman,
who bhlohE,to NeFt York and side with the De
Leon and Brewer element, arc angry ct the
turning doffh. OF. these two Lenders, and they
have puelishedthe relieving open ettepin HIS
MISUNDERSTANDING OF tiis city -:
"Tp tAGGeasrdI Ereciivt Board Of tie s. r. and l., ~
The circumstances attending the recentc con-
ventiOpt ott1hoaa alliance make IL imposPiblo for
the unde1i9neduQ;Ri nj. in the. Genera ESeQu-'
tive Board With some Of the ,offlrers-alect, This
deelinetionesnd the reasons therefor VIII 3
alllano6sdfNew York aud vicinity, tSe calling
with .Artici9..Vy Sections OF our Constellation.
We censideisthe holding ofsuch Joint meet
igg 90 NECESSARY for the webeSe Of Tho al[lSnce
Observation-Disclosures refuses to oaI suoh
iointfneetLng the Observation-Disclosures VIII
Issue o eRlfoIthe jolptimeetinG.
acti0nthst @AISefsksfs 5So fhSyE SeS !
/ Ssi9ii, ,.ssN s :RkAfpfb HOFFMAN"
Tho tdfnihe down q no Leon and Browos
Central 16or8 SdSfati6h which is made upCR
Socialist ttadanniopAofthis city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
100000 FIRE IN En1zABBrHRo1s1a'
Railroad Shops and Adjoining Tcnsrhenti
Burned Yesterday Afternoon ~ ~ AZ

Burned Yesterday Afternoons a .A,sS =,
ELIZABETH. N. j.. July 16.-Fire started In The
EliEabethport car shops Of the New Jersey Rail-
road at 1880 this afternoon. and in less than,
an hour 1t destroyed 100000 worth Of,
property. The blaze started In q heap Of shaw
ings outside the carpenter shop. ThsSsho6'
quickly caught fire and the workmen Ind t4!
leave the building without their street clothes
Several lost mail sums of money which were
In their coats. * =
James Rabbins, the boss pattern maker, was
leaving the shop when the fire was discoyerbd.:
He ran upstairs to his bench to save some.
plans. and, when he started down the flames
to leap from a window. al landed on. the Side
walk and injured one leg 80. severely that 1t
will have to be amputated. 4u ~. ~ ~.
The flames spread rapidly to the pattern and
machine shops and to several. dwellings or
Wall and Front streets, The shops are sur
the fire was under control twenty-five families
had been driven from their. homes. which were
rendered temporarily unfnhabitable. Three
tenement houses were totally destroyed. The
machine, pattern. storage and carpenter shops
were burned to the ground. In the. carpenter.
vice. They were burned. Each was valued at
Three locomotives, each valued at $4,000;
were burned In the machine shops. In the
storage shop were patterns valued at 100000.
A large quantity OF heavy mRchtneryY was also
destoyed. The total loss is placed at $SOO.OO0,
fully insured.
There is no certainty as to the cause OF the
fire. One report Is thata workman dropped o
lighted match among the shavingS, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
aoNB ABRoAD Wrrn Z nr1Erox1Inn
Head waiter Gay OF the Firth Avenue
Travels na David nToHnt,a Gueak.

Travels ~ David mOdhts Guest.
David Moffat Of Denver. Col. the silver mine
owner, q President. and millionaire. sailed
yesterday from this city on the Ounarder Cam
pania. taking with him as his guest Thomas
Gay. who for nearly thirty years has been we'll
known as head waiter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Accompanied by H. A. Kirkmann. Mr..
Mo1at's private secretary, thep pair are to make
a tour Of the Continent Gay has ak weeks
leave OF absence from the hotel. and all his ex-
penses are to be paid by Mr.. Mofrat. On Mr..
Mofrat's annual visits to the East he has always
spent a portion Of his time at the. Fifth Avenue
his tips. He became very friendly with Tom.
often '1 Proposed pose T q tfip s e Europe pesf'T his year
afteE ten days at the hotel he became so press
inE fh Mo SSE c SSs niSat to e. Ss with n ai%di for his
WashlpGtonyille, Orange county. n. 7. and
He moved to the. west and in 1890 started q
stationery store. In Denver. What money he
tfSss, S Tsf be p i n IRsH r sTSsSsSff 81 b sto Sor sReS saS.-
Moses and XmetRyst mines 5 et tcresds. Of The
Cripple creek. QUAY and Aspen ? II mriniRs rs g
Formerly he was President Of several railroads.
ot Tsp q gTH the ' B8en q mn Mrs. Sn SstlSn sfe B PEiy' e
the millionaire, held out an unsigned check for
want you to. sign this" he said, " and to
S Sere a he SStt %lo of Sit 1Ss %s. II yoq NJ d9aG ro;p ! d h an9
we viii ali 40 to he'll toeetRer.
Mr.. Moffat, looked at the bottle, 1llsd with 2
yellow li9 tIt6 and ss!yGnee6So the check; The Thief
never yet BEEN able to And him. The bottle
Yves loft outside the bank and was found to con-
Thomas Gay. Mr.. .Mofats, guest, 10 we'll
known to all the habLtpes Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel He is married and has one child. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
J. b. PHELPS DIES SUDDENLY.
The WeII-KnoWn Theatrical Ma succumb
to Pulmonary Trouble.

The Well-Known Theatrical Man succumbS
to Pulmonary Trouble.
j. Banker Phelps. a ~well-known theatrical
man. died suddenly early yesterday morning In
Martins Hotel. Broadway and Fortieth street.
Phelps had had pulmonary trouble for a num-
Der Of years. but he made no complaint of feel
ing worse than usual when he went to his room
on Friday night. He became sick at 4 O'Clock
in the morning.
He rang for a bellboy and told him to hurry
for a physician. Before the doctor arrived
Phelps had a hemorrhage. and he died almost
Immediately.
Phelps was about so years old and a Wild
over. He was one Of the best advance agents
in the country. For several years he was busi-
ness manage for Nat Goodwin and later for
Della Fox.
Last season he was advance agent for Hoyt's
"A Black Sheer" company, In the summer,
when things were dull In the theatrical bust
ness. Phelps made a book at the race tracks.
He was called Colonel by his associates. He Ia
credited with having made q comfortable for
tune.
He had two brothers and a sister. One of his
brothers .is a physician in this city. His rela-
tues took charge OF the. body after the Cor
oner had granted a permit for It's removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
OL1N DYER TALBOT SHOT.

A Boston Young Man Killed Accidentally
Mt n Canadian Outing Club.
BOSTON. July 16.-Olin Dyer Talbot. son OF
George Talbot. of Boston. was accidentally
shot and killed yesterday noon at the Lauren
tian Club. near Grand Isles. Canada. The de-
tails Of the shooting are not known here yet.
Young Talbot, who was 10 years old, entered
High School. He played guard on the fresh
man football team last fall. He and his elder
brother. Fritz, also well known as a football
uel Lewis and Charles W. Jaynes. both we'll
known In athletics at Harvard. Fritz Talbot Is
now on his way to Boston with his brothers
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Estate of a Bride DrOwnod on Ia BourroEne

Clement Rentz applied to Surrogate Fitzger-
aid yesterday for letters of administrator upon
the estate Of his daughter Josephine. who was
drownOd0A hs1 wedding tour with her huA-
band, DR.. Simon Hoppe. on La Bourgogne.
They were married on June %. Part OF the
estate consists Of a letter Of credit the father
gave his daughter drawn on a banking house
in Bremen.
Lawyer Hummel. counsel for Rentz. said yes
terday that in this and other cases arising from
the sinking of the vessel nice questions of law
died first. as 1t would make a great difference in
the disposition OF the estates. Formerly the law
theory that the husband was likely TO be
stronger than the wife and 80 likely 70 survive
longer, but the Court Of Appeals had knocked
Nichols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Dentist's Jealous wife Sues.

Kate Wieberly has given her husband. Charles
wieberly. a dentist. notice OF a motion In the
Supreme Court for $500 counsel fee and ALI
mony Of $40 a week in an action for divorce
which she has brought against him. They
were married In November. 1896. and separated
about q year ago. He has since lived with his
father at $50 East 10th street, Mrs. Wleberiy
accuses her husband OF spending much time
Intimacy with Nellie Sylvester. an actress. He
denies the accusation and states that he only
KNOWS. Miss Sylvester casually. She Is q boardet
lOft him without AuAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
TRIED TO STAB A POLICEMAN.
Cassidy's Bad Eyesight Spoiled His Ain
and He Was CIubbed Into Submission.

OUU1IuJ UWU NJO5IBHI DpUHoU HE AIH
and He Was CIubbed Into Submission.
Patrick Cassidy Of 275 Avenue b was ar
rested last night and taken to Bellevue Hos
pital with injuries received in resisting arrest.
Early last evening Policeman Kehos heard
screams coming from the rooms occupied by
Cassidy and his wife. He broke In the door
and found the man kicking his wife in the
stomach.
When Kehoe tried to pull him away Cassidy
lunGe at the policeman. Had IL not been that
his assailRnt was, partially blind Kehoe would
have been severely injured. AT the first lunRe
coat. Another lunge. cut his finger almost on.
Cassidy tried a third time to stab the police
man, but owing to his bad eyeslRht ran his
knife into the wall. where IL was so firmly inn
bedded that he could not remove IT,
,o In NE Is u sss9 his clu tn With b0 sspIoSa e kenoe R %eSS
were taken to Bellevue Hospital to have their
injuries attended to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
WHERE TO CARRY STAMPS.

Put Them in the Back of Your watch, and
They Won't Stick Together.
Business men have various ways Of carry
ing their postage stamps" said the stamp clerk
the other morning. while sitting In his chair at
the stamp window in the General Post ONCE.
"A good many men who post their letters here
always have one or more stamps about them.
Some OF them carry their stamps In stamp
cases. but the economical man carries his
stamps under the band Of his hat or In his
pockets.
twos.' and, putting one on O letter which he had
to mail, he took out his watch. and, opening
the back of II, slipped the remaining stamps
into the case. They don't stick to the cover,
and that is about the best way one can carry
stamps. II he has q watch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Post once safe Cracked.

EAST M%oRIoHEs. l. l.. July 16.-Burglars blow.
open the safe Of the Post Once here about q
O'Clock this morning. They got stamps TO the,
amount OF $120 and $75 cash, Last night a
stranger hired u horse and buggy at Reeves
iyeEyEstabls, to drive. as he said. to Centre
returned. and the police believe the man who
got them was one of the burglars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Sunday Barberiug Law Said to Be COnStitu-
tiOnnl.

Information was received at the District At
~torney's office yesterday to the effect that the
United States Supreme Court had rendered q
decision declaring that chapter 1913 OF the Laws
OF 1895. entitled An act to regulate barbertnR
on Sunday Is constitutional. The law makes
"bArbering" on Sunday a misdemeanor. except
In the city OF New YORK and the village Of Sara
to j O'Clock In the afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Hurt ln'fryink to stop a Runaway.

a horse drawing q cab with a oma in Il.
ran away at Twsnty+Beventh street and Broad
WHY f6steadHy. 1.-THE danger Of o smash-up was
great. JRme4sP TenderGast. a bartender Of ~
West TkiEfieth street. seized the horses bride
ana triedcEo stop y. but could not. He was
draggedithree, blocks, sThon the horse shook
him of and the wheels Of the cab ran over him,
Prendengast was taken to Bellevue Hospital
tser~iouslyainjared. Neither the driver nor the
occupant of the cab was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Prince Victor at Newport.

NEwPoRT. July 16.-Prince Victor Emmanuel.
Count of Turin. nephew Of King Humbert OF
Italy, who is making a tour Of the United
States, accompanied by Major Carpento. his
aide-de-camp. arrived here tonight from Bos-
and Mrs. :. Thompson Spencer at Ochre Point.
While In Newport he will be entertained eX-
Mrs. Spencer will give a Dime In his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
lNSE JerSey Grand Jury Investigates Gana-
: 4, a; - brnE RdHAors,

Chief OF Police Murphy Of Jersey City. Chief
Donovan Of HobOkens and Chief. Callahan Of
Harrison were Summoned efofS the Hudson
questioned as to the existence of pool rooms.
policy shops.g and other gambling places In
their Respective districts. They testified that
they weTe not a1vaTe that any gambling was
going on. SeveTnkapolfce Captains had also
been subppnaed. but they were not called be-
fore th0tinfyyN : NJ I.I Ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Cyolisvs Knees Dislocated By a FAN.

Miss Clara Cooper of 142 Forrest street. Jer-
sey City. was riding a bicycle along the Bonle-
ward on Friday night when her lamp fell of and
rolled under the wheel, The young woman
was throwna and before che could rise a friend
hands. They were badly bruised. Miss Cooper
also found herself unable to walk, and she was
taken home in a garbage. pr. Opdyke found
that both Of her knees were dlsloeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Federal Once for Christopher @. JameS,

Christopher O.. James. at one time Chief Post
ONCE Inspector in this district and until q few
days ago Deputy Postmaster at Saugerties. N.
Y, has been appointed special supervising in
spector in the internal revenue service by
President Mckinley, While on duty In this
business men as an efficient. ofdcer owing to
his success in capturing and bringing to pun
from the mails. Mr.. James has been In the
postal service twenty-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Gypsy Woman Seeks Divorce,

CHICAGO. July 1e.-stanco Uwaniwitch. chief
OF u band Of gypsies encamped on the outskirts
OF the city. was yesterday sued for divorce by
his wife. Divorce among the Rypsies is an
almost unheRrd Of thing. BY their laws q hus-
6SIS Is the absolute ; maste. Of the wife Ac-
exercised his legal rights by chainInR her 10 4
bear to keep her from being lnVoIous'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision.
Mrs. M. l.. Vanderbilt Shepard to Build .
Residence.

Plans were filed with the Building Depart
ment yesterday by Hayden q Shepard. archi-
tects. for a new residence for Mrs. M. L. Van
derbit Shepard at IL and IS East Sixty-second
proof structure Of brick and stone. 1--WE stories
In height. with a frontage OF 40 feet and a depth
OF 80 feet, The facade is to be. OF elaborate de-
THAN pilAsters. A novelty In the construction
will be a trolley system In the sub basement
for the delivery Of all sorts of supplies. The
building will cost S76 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
'hsiaSor cr4ISsnSl A..nult.

Z bsJohnSKaskSS,Fko AZ yearaold and hoop8O
cShdylatta at .;3IrxfWatt street. was srreiensA
In JenSSSESassMafket .CopH yesterday charged
Observation-Disclosures by Matilda RAGS. 18 years
Sa1d III Months old. In February the child LEN
home, at lIontelair Heights. N. j.. oyisit
tsEAesest and his1wife. for 20 lew days. Some
BRnths alter her return the girPs mother
Ard she then ACCUSED. Kaeseg of having as
.SadiltodN Her on Feb Haebes denied the
;ebRree. He. was held In $1,000 bail for eX.
A0mlnat1drldnRu6SdHy. 10 Tsn So ttp,fr i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Priest to TaIk to INSTRUMENTATION:

The Rev. T. H. Cummins. a priest who is
raising funds for O church In Elplim. a village
In Ireland. will address q meeting OF Branch 3
Of the American LonRshoremen's Union to-
morrow evening at ~ Wsst Twenty-elghth
Heroines OF S8.S Hugh M~cLauahiina vSII me
slde and Daniel Sullivan will Be secretary %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
@. L. U. to Change It's headquarters.

The Central Labor Union is to take action to-
day in reference to removing its headquarters
from Clarendon Hall. The hall recently changed
do not get along together as well as they might.
Since Clarendon Hall became a concert hall 1t
has been considered less desirable as a meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
A place for Aorumer O. Earl.

Former ~Assemblyman Mortimer O. Earl has
been appointed assistant clerk In the Adams
Street Court. In the borough OF Brooklyn. He
has long been active. In Democratic politics In
the East New York district. and WAS . clerk In
the Even Street Court for several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
aMnrNrhe. 641nL coar1Na.
Szissl sofiSStakssa &idlsas Chain Remains On
=. brokanaNEf16nhand f0EL the Letter..

Naogl ISnuIbAS Chn1n Romans UAs
:: broksa4ArnenhSnd for. the Letters.
: .BRBfrSN.a L. July 1s.-Miss Natalie
Echenck,ssBndiesS -chaii Of letters to raise
moneTf6FRSdOr6SS work remains unbrokoh.
Misa, Schepe ,san6tier grandfather. Matthew
,MorganStook arSst to-day and no letters were
o6ened. There was q .slieht decrease IN che
;m6rningp mai, but about. the usual number Of
slettefp arrived this evening.
4. Folday ANEW York udvertising Arm offered
Morgan Sl0ot atthousand for tho opened
Sleetat4y but-fp65was compelled to, decline, - he
yhRveithe lettetx9pr the work Of opening them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
bishop McGovern Critically nj.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 16.-The Right Rev.
Thomas McGovern. Bishop Of the Roman Cath
ollie Diocese OF Harrisburg. is critically I'll. q
turn for the worse having occurred to-day. A
Bkllful Philadelphia specialist was summoned
this afternoon. and says the condition Of the
Drelate is exceedingly grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
GALVESTON FREIGHT WAR OYER.
Mallory line whl Resume It's Service Next
Month.

The war OF rates that was begun about a year
ago between the Mallory. Southern Pacific. and
Lone Star steamship companies is at an end.
Rates have been restored to a basis of $1.55 a
hundred pounds. first class. to Galveston. Be-
fore the rate war the rate was SITE. and 1t was
cut as low as two cents. The Mallory line has
after the wal with Spain began. that 1t wants
them again. and the service Of the line will be
Lone Star line have been sold to the Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

wa nv Ni",, soy "tsph NhV ~ uiiu- NIo
Pouth are coming together, when Mother Eng
land is learning TO know her daughter, and to
Of the American people to be trifing. and that
Sc proud q his couhtry il It were not for his
Heaven knows that I do not say this from any
desire to infiict pain. But il is due to the
that somebody yV shall say this uu II s. such utter:
ances. are to &c unreproYed from our foremost
ppiyersity, manhood and courpgeapd honor viii
learning TO the English Cambridge.
have Just seen q mother who has given her
a aTssooo Th SOB bo 70 vent SHls T 70 West ae P s1sd Re59re o Sdasr
the roof where I dwell. The dwelling and the
grove, which shGdpws It will be even more
tIful aud pure shade. The memory, Of young
penchley. with that Of Grout and Spur and
H 66SHsasi e sy eT %ar. to be oH FIS Of v the s prIGe,,e les.
ever to be walking our streets In their beauti-
full and immortal youth. The passing of their
beautiful feet gladdens the pavement OF the
What right has any man to tell that mother
that her Son died IA q base esuSe' or gave up his
Which never win be tsSE6ti ia CLARK Uhiyersity@9
country 8 base. The feeling Of dislike and
contempt for us In England. which the utter
9nces 81 Pref Norton and men like him have
knowledge. i do not believe 1t can be revived
again by such utterances as these;
The best instruction which the youth OF a
country Ike ours can have is It's own history,
Rnd the best result OF that instruction is a good
ID any man. attempt to tarnish or destroy
either, II IT be due toignorance. il is pitiable; 4
II pc due TO arrogance or conceit. II Is criminal
II these utteranees came from an enthusiasm
for a IoitIer ideal, from a desire TO raise the
country TO a nQbler or loftier plane, we might
forgive them. But the men who, utter them
doctrine OF arrogance. OF contempt. Of pessi-
mLAm. Of bltternoss, OF desDah.