davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
day at the Hebrew Industrial School, So st.
Marks place and at noon had their Thanks

ANNUAL FEAST OF THE NEwsBois.
by O'Clock last night Park Row. City Hall
Park and the Bridge entrance were bare OF
Lodging House in Duane street, A thou
sand Of them were corraied IN the
big school room. and then at a
signal from the dining room were
allowed to leak out. POO at n time, anu rush to
their annual feast OF turkey. The strikers"
and the "acabs" Of recent memory sat down
together In peace and harmony aud oil. with a
common impulse. reached way over their
plates loaded with turkey and vegetables and
grabbed their pumpkin pies. Not awishtone
was touched SO long as any pie was let In sight.
That's q regular trick OF the newsies eN.
plained the superintendent. They always
eat rie flrst
Toward the middle of the meal, when the
initial ilcrcpness was somewhat ahnfed. the
lovS picked up sprigs OF celery and stuck
them IN tueir buttonholes. 1t DIDN'T seem to
occur to any nj them To eat the celery. As
soon as n boy finished his dinner he was sent
to the gymnasium with permission To use the
apparatus.
William Waldorf Astor. through his agent.
furnished the money for the dinner.
Thanksgiving dinners were also provided ut
the Boys Lodging House in Forty-fourth
street ut the Boys LODGING House. Tomplin
Square at the WcA Side Boys Lodging house
and NJ the Fogg Lodging House Tor Girls. BOZ
West Foriy.SeconJ street. Turkey dinners
were served IN all tn" city nrisons and at tho
Institutions on Blarkwer+. RandaTs and
Wards Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
THE PRESIDE, r'S THiNRSGIriNG.
Only Four Guests ut Dinner IN the white
Honse-CIerks Relieved From Duty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-For tho reason that
Thanksgiving Day followed so closely the death
of the Vice. President. the holiday was celcbra-
ted more quietly than usual at the White House
The President and MrS. Mckinney had four
guests at their Thanksgiving dinner which was
served nthe private dining room Mt O'Clock
tonight. These were Abner Mckinney Of New
nrk the Presidents brother. and his wife. and
DR.. Rixey. the Presidents physician. IN Mrs
RiNey. Al II O'Clock this morning ths Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley. accom- IA MED by An
Nor Mckinley and his wife, attended the
Thanksgiving service at the Metropolitan
Mctho list Episcopal Church, and listened to
the reading oi the Pre-tisnts proclamation
and sermon by the Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol.
pastor OF the church Upon hs return to the
White House tho President had brief confer
ence with Ferdinand ". Peck. Commissioner
General OF the United states to the Paris Ex-
post on. No other official visitor was re-
ceivrd,
Nearly all the Cabinet officers and leading
Government officials observe the day IN a
quiet manner with family parties IN their own
homes. Tine Executive departments wera
cosed all day and the clorks and officials at the
White House, wh"r" the pressure OF public
business often requires attention even on
holidays. were relieved from duty for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN.

Business has increased so much in the Cortlandi
street exchange Of tn. New York Telephone Com.
pany recently that tno management has decided
to transfer large number of subsrribers from that
exchange to the John street exchange which was
opened few months ago.
Because of a Misunderstanding of signals the
tugs Alfred W Booth and Margaret J. Lenox col,
lided yesterday OH the Barge once. The Booth nil
the LenoS on the starhoard how. stAving big hole
In her above tho watcrline, The LenoI vas toWed
TO tho Atlantic b.. n The Booth was not damaged
and nobody was injured,
The annual dinner ~ tho Presby terrain Union will
be held at the Hotel Savoy Monday evening
when addresses will be made by the Rev Dr. Charles
Cuth bert Hall President OF the Union Theologio al
Seminary; the Row. Or. J, Wilbur Chapman pastor
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church in this city and
Robert K Apssr Secretary Of the Board OF Foreign
0issioaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
OBTTTl ny.

Judge Henry Holiday Goldsborough. on OF
the leading citizens OF Maryland ana at various
tines member OF State Legislature and candi-
date Of his party for ONCE. died in Baltimore
Yesterday morning OF paralysis. He was born
June -, 1917. and became a candidate for the
majority. In 1852 he was a PRESIDENTIAL
Elector on the whig ticket. In 1870 as State
senator he took leading part in the debate
ami IT was largely through his efforts
TINT Maryland remained in the Union. In 1854
elected Judge OF the Eleventh district. He was
i"gi-laIed out o. Office in 1857. and the follow
rF So fsGeG7G S spdsSs
ior Congress, but was beaten. and soon after
sec" "a 4 s shsn rsrs5 once b he
again induced to run Tor Congress in 1872
This was his last appearance IN public NE; He
Tvs :" Shnm Ms. sn Mapy 2" and cSarss
Godsborough. reside in New York
The Rev George Coliax Baldwin D. D.. one
Pomr,%1 j. Oct. H" II. ISL H Ti father SfH wa s
James Baldwin, a physician. and his grand
secretary g the ,rst President OF the United
Baawn Sa. fs, licensed a TO I pseS SSS' IN lSi
by the First Baptist Church OF Paterson. y r..
He subsequently, entered Hamilton Literary
and theological Institute. now Colgate Cnivcrs-
year he was called to the First Baptist Church
Of Trov. whore he continued "a pastor until
Oct ~. 1875. when owing to advanced age and
impaired health, he resigned. During his
forty years OF active service he oficiated at tho
funerals OF over 1000 members OF his church
and Joined in marriage $500 couples Or;
Baldwin IL survived by widow. two sons an d
daughter, The degree Of y D. was conferred
on DR.. Baldwin by Union University.
The Rev DIR. Arvine G. Bowdish, the pastor
o. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. City
Island. died on "Wednesday Of heart disease.
He WAS 81 wears old. In 1852 he became
Chnplnln Of the l+a,h Regiment. New York
Volunteers. For several years he was Chaplain
OF L. s. Grant Post. q. 4, r. Of Brooklyn. He
leaves widow and two sons. one Of whom is
IN the L, $ Cavalry and stationed at Fort
Leavcnworth. bishop Andrews will have
charge oi the tu"ernl. which will he held In the
cry Island Church this afternoon at 2;30
O'Clock.
Mrs. Ida r Ioline. the widow Of James Joline
one of the oldest residents of Long Branch.
dicd last night at her home in That city in her
SSth yenr She was daughter OF Daniel
Crane, who was one OF the first Aldermen OF
Jersey City. Squire Theodore Joline and Mrs.
sarah A. Reed are the surviving children.
Mary T.. Lamont. widow OF the late Judge
John Sparks, who for many years was Justice
in New York city. died. at her residence in
Greenwich. Conn. yesterday OF heart failure.
aged ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Reception to Lord Mayor Talon and Jsh.
Redmond.

The Irish Volunteer Regiment gave q re-
ception last night to the Hon. Daniel p. Talon
Lord Mayor OF Dublin. and the Hon. John Rsd-
mond, NJ. r., at Suffers Harlem River Park.
Nora c. L. Maloney. the President OF the Ladies'
County Glare Social and Benevolent Sooisty
on behalf OF the society. presented to the rsgi.
mcnt large Irish flag. She made q
speech and handed the flag to the
Lord Mayor. who made an address and
gave the nag 10 Col Thomas Lynch OF the
Irish Volunteers.
alderman John 7. Mcmahon. on behalf Of .
Joint committee OF the Aldermen and Council.
men. presented to the Lord Mayor an album
containing the resolutions giving to the Lord
Mayor the freedom Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
CONCERTED TO EIPINSTOS.
Rabbi Caiisch OF Richmond, Va, Says n
Glorious Work Is In store for Us.

'TVTI"u" VVTH IN VI N'NT" TUT 0Hs
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 20, Rabbi +. n. Calisch.
pastor Of the largest and weathicst Jewish
Synagogue here In his Thanksgiving sermon
to-day. said:
"As completely ~ was opposed to that
which is called Expansion previous to our
actual possession am now u firm a 'vorat"
thereof, for sincerely and profoundly believe
that this thr: WINS placed IN our hands for us
placed In our hands, for there ia not one pnr.
son Of all our tecming millions that for one
moment believed. when war was declared
against Snain, thnt when that war closed II
would ind us with oyor twenty millions Of
sharing the protection NJ our flag, When III"
lroad aeeis a. America shall extend the
shadow ~ its protection over the ISLANDS of tho
East or the south, II shall be with DISTINGUISHED
motive. with nmre purpose and with I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

yesterday afternoon all the trains coming in
rom points on Long Island beyond the city
UNITS had hunters and dogs aboard Many Of
Tue men had moro rabbits and birds than their
haq Iuck They carried the surIIus tied to
strings held n their hands, The hunters kept
"lN quiet and looked as II long tramps in the
Woods had tired them out There were all
s1fts OF guns, from sinRle-bar muZzle-
leaders, to 500 hammerless guns. and men OF
sgty variety known to hunting dogs were
'hiole among the tired passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
BlRtchford-Clark.

new HAVEN. Nov. 30.-The marriage OF Miss
CaHta Tyler Clark. daughter OF former Presi-
don't Charles =. Clark OF tho New Haven road.
and Mr.; Charles Hammond Blatchford OF Chi
cago. Yale law school, Oh. took place this
rents. Huntington Blatchford. brother OF the
bridegroom. was the hest man. The Rev Dir.
off1ciated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Stole n Wagon for n Bonfire.

William J. Linn. OF 542 Eleventh avenue
and Patrick Gray. Of 5i5 West Forty seventh
street. both II years old stole the peddIer's
wagon OF Frederick Kobinger. NJ $40 West
FOrty-nnth street. from Il lot where II had
been left for the night on "Wednesday aud
were arrested and locked mp on charge Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Driver Killed In This Runaway.

Louis Gussmano Second street. West Ches-
ter.while driving ateam across Railroad avenue
at Fourth street yesterday afternoon lost con-
troll Of the horses AMI they ran away with him
TO grab the reins and the four wheels passed
over him, He was taken 10 Mount Vernon,
where he died,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
St. vincenrs Hospital branching Out.

A Childrrn's Ward. for youngsters OF both
sexes over two years old. and free dispen sary
have Just been opened al ST, VEcent's Hospital
There are Already several patients in the new
ward. Tn" dspensnrv II omen from 10 A. NJ to
noon and from > tO , II. VI. daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Gresn-Phttison.

GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. 80 Miss Emile
Marshall Pattison OF Washington. and Carl
Service, were married hero yesterday by the
Rey; William q. Cassard. chaplain OF the
Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

w"rkl-. Clerk Takes Refuge In Suicide.
Daniel Mccarthy. a clerk. was found dead In
the bathroom at his home. 436 Manhattan
Avenue. with gas csc apnG from n Jet. yesterday.
He had been out OF work for several weeks and
became despond"nt, con trasting the PROSPERITY
OF other people with his own i'll luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Gov. Roosevelt spends ThaakARivinx Day
at Crooked Lake.

ALBANY. Nov. 30.-Gov. Roosevelt and his
family to-day spent Thanksgiving Day at
Crooked Lake. In Rensselaer, county. which Ia
reached by drive OF several hours from Al
haEy The Governor ami family have been
out at the country hotel at the lake several
times during the past few months. and IL has
become a favorite resort with him for day $
outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
THOUSANDS DINE FREE,
MADAME HErIDA SINGS At TWO
BIG CHARITY SPREADS

/ "tNeH 'HOmo, sweet hOme' ana 'Nuwanee
River" in n Cellar In drove Street and
| Repeats the Programmo Mt the Five
''"''-Ne"'"o'' ""' r""hpH'n 'ie rns''
| he square meR's tna' were gwen away In
| ."'s 'oWn yesoeroay were up W. 'ne tens OF
,"ousanua ana every MISSION nome ana
| asylum from the ba'tery 10 har'em kept open
mus" MI nay ra'nb was '"e MAN 'n'hR IN
al OF them SINGING. praying ana nsteninR TO
speechos were inc'uentais ana NOV indu'ged In
as long ~ anVp""y renamed 10 oe ied'
SETH low SPEAKS TO INvALIDs.
| At the Monte1ore Home for Chronic In volids
| Broadway and l3Sth street IL was not only
| Thanksgiving but the fifteenth anniversary oi
| the establishment of tho institution. After tb.
| dinner Seth Low addressed tho inmntes and
| the trustees OF the Home in the synnpoeue
| He told OF the origin OF the Thanksgiving fes
| tlvaI in New England and described n colonial
| dinner punctuatcd by doughnuts and adorn,d
with mipce pie.
| been many vears aince tbi. ,ounttv b,s hoo,
,,. .' W., .osn'y ""s oe'n
p'rm't'en W nave 80 inuch 10 ne thankiu' i"r
that We mus, deyelop that notIon o. service g"
and rsalize tb,, we are NOT IN Tho wor,d for
what we can get GU, %" Of it, bu. for what hat
wo can put into 1t. Let us have tho desire to
ure proportionate to the bounties that we have
| received And ny SO doing we will serve city.
Go. -, -, ,.'. " ~''
STATE nation ana humanity
opx MERRITT AT HEBREW ORPHAN Isyrrv
NV y"
While President Low was talking to the in
curnble inyalids in one lavish institu,jon
Cn w v. u"' "o".'" ''o .lI' .'o' VIZ
zen. wesley MERRITT was across the street on
the big parade ground of the Hebrew Orphan
AavIu,, rev,awino tho bnn aoupd and ho,l,hv
Wv n,''. "''' "'",," ny
younsH'efS"ho pe'ong 10 inc cahet ORGANIZATION
Of that institution. The boys in uniform made
n nnc showing and thar drill WA. wi,nes.ed
ny wv" persons VINO han assembled on me
broad plaza that overooks the Hudson River
In ,bs march mas, the reyiewiro s,a,d Tho
49,, Wv nai." p"o' '"o ,c.e"k s'""u W"
cadets went on dog trot without single
break in their line. Notwithstanding that only
two hours bsfore the battalion had dsvourel
1 poo pou,ds ~, turkov IN. roword y, tho
c,d.,. and ,b,v snamod D., o,,o, 4, ,,s, a.,
-, ~ w 49, ~ us 81"
mueh as ther uinner. was the following speech
from Gen. Merritt:
II wan, n congr,t,I,,e Won on vo,r r-oe.
""uS w eon , 'a'ua'' 'ou WI 'oa' p'o"-
cheney In the rules and regulations ard on your
soldier I'm, to eyerv man who Ia IN 40 bis n,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

Want" advertisements for The SUN may be
left at any American District or Postal Tele-
graph Messenger Office. Charges the same an
at TEE SUN ofilc&-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

NoW Churoh Tor Vt, MIohh"Ts Fhrbh
st. Mlchaels Roman Catholic Church at
Fourth avenue and Forty-second street.
Brooklyn. will shortly be replaced by hand
some stone edilce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
OBITUAR nj.

jesse L. Hurlbut. Jr.. son OF tho Rev. DR..
Jesse l.. Hurlbut CORRESPONDING SECRETARY o;
the Methodist .Epscop,i Church died after a
brief illness OF typhoid fever at jamestown.
sso rs
at the Berkeley School in this city. He entered
the the "a and w was Of
himself in athletics. He was taken III at
Shau.apqHa. n: Y. and wa. moved to rs
funeral will be at his late residence. 325 West
1O1st street, thiscity. at O. clock this evening.
Capt Mervin g. Putnam; who died on sstur-
son Jaw. President Hrthnr i. GRsree. OF
Central University, was the Oldest native OF
SR Rss where he SSd
grandson OF Gideon Putnam. founder OF mod :
srn Saratoga and was q lineal descendant Of
tsth kes @H New YORK SoS f e sn' mir
James N; Nixon formerly g. well-known
last Saturday. He was % Years old and caves itevss
two children. 1t was said last mig ht that he
abroadsAt one time he was wealthy. but about
thirty years ago he started in to fight Barnum.
playing the same circuit for several seasons;
lived a retired lie at the Putnam House seas "'
Thomas NJ Croft. secretary Of. tho Brighton
heart disease on Saturday night. at his home,
g. south Portland avenue. Brooklyn. in his
nlty-nr5t year he nhu formerly been conil-
Dental secretary to Mr. Withers, owner of the
Monmouth Park Track. He leaves widow
and son.
Mrs Helen Hall Ssdgwick, wife OF George Fl
Sedgwick. the inventor, and daughter Of the
late John Hall. died at her home on Washing
ton PLACE. Bloomfield n. j.. on Sunday night
after a lingering illness.
Charles Moshier. one Of Utica's m ost innu-
ential business mon. dropped dead in the New
American Hotel In that city at noon yesterday
Judge b. J. Peters. ex-Chief Justice Of Ken
lucky, died yesterday at Mount Sterling. KY
aged "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
PRIESTS PROTEGE WINS.
MISS GILKINsON ENTITLED TO 1e5, 600
LEFT BY FATHER WARD.

twas Only n Part of His Estate and She Says
Ho Put 1t In Safe Deposit for Her and
Gave Her the Key-It Is All in street Rail-
road stock-Referee Pryor says II 10 Hers.
Maud V. Gilkinson. who. upon the death OF
her father several years ago. became proteg6
OF the Rev. Thomas +. Ward. a Catholic priest
OF Brooklyn. her fathers friend. Is entitled. so
Referee Roger A. Pryor reports. to $4,000 in
stock OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company
which belonged to the priests estate.
Miss Gilkinson. who Is now % years old had
attended Father Wards parish school, and he
look charge Of her maintenance and education.
He sent her on vacations ard paid for them.
He died on Oct. 81 last and. four days later.
Miss Gilkinson took S25. 900 In securities from
q safe deposit box in the Brookly City Trust
Company. which stood in his name, but OF
which she had a key. The securities included
tho Third Avenue Railroad Company stock.
Miss Gilklnson then brought action against
the railroad company to compel 1t to transfer
the stock to her on its books. The action wa.
Father Ward. who left a large estnte.
,a Mlss Giisp%soa !. testified that on Sept Il
tiles in it. He told her that no gave her the
gave her a key Of the box and he kept another
key. From time to time she put things OF her
An aunt Of Miss Gilkinson testified that
Father Ward called on her the day after he
had hired the box and told her shat he had
the little one will be independent Of every-
body" He added that ehe would have enough
Executor DufHy maintained that there had
bsen no gift. and that Father Ward showed
ties because he had not endorsed them over.
and had besides kept his own key. The execu-
tor said he did not know. until he learned from
left other securities in the box besides the
Third Avenue Railroad Company stock.
In directing the railroad company to transfer
the stock to Miss Gilkinson. Justice Pryor SAYS.
TO assert in the face OF his explicit declara-
ton Of a gift to the plaintiff that he meant all
the while to retain the property himself Ia to
accuse worthy priest OF wanton and cruel
fraud on his confiding friend"
Proceedings will now be taken to secure Q
transfer to her Of the other 81 600 in securities
which consist Of stock in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
ait COmDDDy roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
PATTERSON An IMPERIALIsT.
He Tells Bryan That Anti Expansion Il
Anti-Democracy.

Anti-Democracy.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1S-In the Courier Journal
this morning Henry watterson has an edito-
rial on the subject OF Democracy and Expan-
SION" He says in part:
There is not the least doubt that Mr.. Bryan
will be the Democratic nominee for President
in 1900. Mr.. Bryan will be nominated by ac-
clamation. Does he not wish to be elected
He cannot be elected on the money issue as it
was presented and proclaimed In 1905. On
that issue the party Is as much divided as ever
it was. Identified with an unsound currency
1t will again 60 down in defeat. Save Ken
lucky alone. there is not u State which 1t lost
in 1895 which it can reasonably hope to re-
cover in 1900. Nor will tho antitrust cry tip
the beam in our favor. because tho Repub-
leans can cry as loud and as long against the
trusts as we can. and they will. too.
But the dome stio issues are not likely to be
uppermost In the public mind. The people will
prefer to let we'll enough alone. They cannot
be turned from Repu blicanism to Democracy
by such shibboleths as free silver and down
with monopoly. But there is an issue Of far
reaching Importance and overmastering in
tereBt right before our eyes and ready to our
hands. and that issue 10 the conduct OF the
war in the Philippines. II we make the proper
use OF this we can turn impending defeat
into certain victory.
'Anti-expansion is anti-Democracy. The
Democratic party OF Jefferson and Jackson was
ever the apostle OF national expansion. Mani
fest destiny was it's rallying cry. That idea is
none the less living and vital to-day than it
new territorial acquisitions are with us to stay.
They came to us uni idden. They were sent
owe all that we are. all that we have. Who
shall say 1t nay2 He that does this-and the
moro surely II he be a party leader-pronounoes
his own political damnation. No party ever
threw itself across the pathway OF its country 8
greatness and glory and lived to tell the tale.
and no party ever can or WILL or ought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
FEAR OF NEGRO VIOLENCE
Mayor of Warrenton, Vas Asks for 1OC
Muskets and n Piece of Artillery.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1S-The colored peo-
pie have arranged to celebrate the an anniversary
OF the Emancipation Proclamation by a great
gathering to be held at Warrenton. Va. next
Friday and as a consequence there is fear
among the white people OF that city that acts
OF violence may be com mtted by the negroes
A Geographic request was received by Gov
Tyler to-day from the Mayor OF Warrenton
asking for 100 musksts and a piece OF artillery
Gov. Tyler. who is at his country home. tele-
Graphed to thelAdjutant- General telling him to
have the guns in readiness and also to have
company prepared to 60 to Warrsnton at a
moments notice
The cause OF the alarm was a request re-
ceived from the Washington Zouaves. a col
ored company which few days ago requested
Gov. Tyler to allow them to enter Virginia
bearing arms. to take part in the celebration.
Theirs was q protest from Warrenton against
granting the desired permission. as there Ia a
coorsd man In Jail there and il was feared that
the Zouaves might attempt to liherats him.
The Governor. therefore. refused the request
The negroes. 1t 10 stated. held q meeting in
Washington. denounced the Governor and
declared that they would go to Warrenton
carrying arms which could not he seen. hut
which would be just as effective as larger ones.