davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
StHOLtRSHIPS ar CORNELL.
Nance Of The Eighteen Freshmen winners
Announced u, the Eacuit,

IUHACA. y \. Oct. : Al a meeting II
the university faculty to-day the following
vreshmcn were announced a. winner 81
university undergraduate scholarship
Norman Douglas Baggerly Of tiftpn
Springs. Marion Benjamin Of Cleveland.
Ohio; Julius Frederick Braunne. Jr. -
Ithaca. William Edward Camera 81 Maluur.
Franklin Edgcrton Of Washington. u g..
Robert Morris falkenau Of Charter, Char
lotie Clemintine Faust II Brooklyn. Harold
Franklin Hamlin Of Hotchki-s school.
William Arthur Hillebrand Of Washington.
u. G.. Francs Ethel Johnston Of Bingham
ton. Earl Hawes Kelsey 81 North iona
wanda, Edwin Ws.-d Kramer 81 New Iberia
la Neil Morton of Croton, I~titia Rehckah
Odell of Erie. Pa William Woodland Roger
81 Watertown. Warren Ellis SHUT 81
Ithaca, Vera Louise shepard 81 Ithaca. and
Mildred Jeann. Utley of GloVrrsyille
Each Of these scholarships are Of the
value 81 stO and are awarded Ia the eighteen
members ~ the entering class who pas
the highest In a competitive examination
To win one Of these scholarships H. ac-
counted a high honor, besides the %p-cuniary
advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

not include the $4,000 paid annually
by the German Post 0nhco 10 the Ham
burg American and to tho North Ger
man Lloyd companies respectively
FOR the carriage OF mails 20 America
The rea, purpose Of these subsidies
was officially avowed in 1885. when thev
we're proposed TO the Reichstag. IL
was plainly declared that Z" the annual
sums TO be granted a. postal subven,
iions in Germany cannot be regarded
merely a. payrnents for services rem
dered, bot are ior establishing and subsi-
dizing German-made steamers between
German ports and Australia. Eastern
Asia and Africs."
What has been the effect OF the
measures taken to foster the German
mercantile marine, As regards the
quality Of the vessels produced II ~
suficicn, 10 recall the fact that the
tastes, ocran liners IN the world ara
Of German build. Posing To the aggre-
gate capacity Of the German merchant
feet. we observe that the total net
registered tonnage had risen In isSs
Ia i.52o. 72i tons. and In ises to i'eSs'-
$50 tors. Mr.. WARDS report does
not give figures bearing on the total
maritime trade Of Germany, but those
relating 10 the two chief poru. Ham
burg and Bremen, are available. In
1850 the imports into Bremen were
q. Ga. eu cwt having n value OF sioe.-
OOO. 100, in round numbers ten years
later the imports into Bremen weighed
$50 SO cwt.. and were valued at
upward Of siTo.Oo.o 600. The exports
OF Bremen in 1850 were i5,cco.Ss4 W.T. .
possessing a value Of about Si,SS'-
600. while in 1898 they had increased
10 almost exactly 2 S.Ooo.ooo cwt., valued
nj nearly sos. 10000. Al Ham
burg the imports OF merchandise IN
1881 weighed % .os2 .sss cwt., n were
valued at about tsii. 100000. Tho
figures in is9s were III .so4 500 c~t.,
and upward Of s503.5Oo 900. The eH-
ports from Hamburg in 1850 were a.
Ola. e2s cwt.. valued NJ 1901 10000
whilst in ises they amounted to ~
Isl .oss cwt.. having n value oil more
than ss73 ON, 900. II Il r that, dur
ing the same decade, the Baltic ports
~ Germany showed "a decrease OF ON
merce, but this bv no means offset the
remarkable progress exhibited by the
two great ports of the North Sea
The facts and figures here reproduced
Justify the conclusion reached by the
British CONSUL General. that =" b direct
and indirect bountie- granted by the
State Ia the several German steamer
lines referred 10 have g OF very
valuable use toward developing Ger
man trade with the Levant, Fast Africa,
Australia and the Far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
1ENNS or MtNIFtCTI RES.
Value OF Manufacturing Industries Ia
kansas and I1ortds.

WASHINGTON. Oct s The census Bureau
to-day i-stEd a preliminary report regard
Ing the manufacturing industries Of the
States Of Kansas and Florida
Tie number Of manufacturing es'shh-'-
ments In Kansas inCrpasSl from l.a7i IN IsD
10 $50 in 1919. an increase Of Is Irr cert
the capital invested increased from ga
o26. c2 In IS9o - sf ~ Hg7 ia 1871. ap
increase Of 81 l per cent and the value -
products MANUFACTURED FROM stlO.2faSt ~
to si72 .l2a Rs. or @2 I-r cont A. 'Hr
same time miAssllpuSHu- eNJ-N-s~ de-
crrasnd los Ier c't
The manufactures report for Florida
shows a capital invested ~ St ~ P|7 100
ans establishments The NaIu" 1T 'r"
products IL returned ~ S,s.i>a so. Co I.t
ducc wli'h involved an outlay ni slAii.''
for salaries IT Officials. 81" SlI.aap 90"
for wages. ta.lli. &is for mi-o'laur,I-
oNIsnS,~. and SIS. 5SG.S?n for materials
used During The La-t d.ssde the total
value uf an. manufactures of Fiundt more
than dpuhle.i. while the uumn~r Of wage
otrner- empluvoi Increased tS9 p"r r"rr
The ma~l Nalunbl" natural rcspuuc" ~
Florida. the report stvS. l. it, ior,st, osp-
mated TO cover 2i.1D.0D acres. and cn'.
po-,d largely 81 pitch pine. from whi.h
turiEutIu" - produced. and iiN" OAK, lssi
largely fu~ hip building TIE man
farturc " TAR aud %turpentine j. practi aI.v
all a growth e the last DECADE. th" prHI
MT iu iSS h'ing valu'Sl a. only slgl $50,
a. compared with s.. 7ai, i0i in 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
rNIOv STATION ~ ,sHi>oro>.
Intended to he the Finest In the World
For Sc of Al Roads Entering the titl.

NAsHISGroN. Oct since the Cuu-
~olidation Of the P-nnsylvsnia and tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sv-tem-,
pans nave hecn made 70 build a union
station in Washington on the site Of th"
present Baltimore and Ohio station After
years Of agitation Of the subject. Congress
at the last session passed a hill 10 permit
the construction of two railway stations
here but the recent consolidation 81 the two
roads will resul, in building one station f,r
the Use Of all the railway lines entering Wash
ington All grade crossing are to IT, ahu.-
i-hcd and entrance effected on viaduct-
and elevated tracks The plan will 10
,uhUiitted ~ ia" next SESSION of Congress
and the necessary legislation urged
u l. prop -rd To- make tho new Union
station tire finest b. the world, both from
tho standpoint Of utility and from that e
architectural beauty. II will H. unigu"
- "A railway station IN several rcSIrc'-,
the railway oniCiai- believing that III" carl
tal Of Nh" Nation should 10 prpNid'Si
with a monumental building 81 this kind
The station - To- H. approached by a iuu-
mel under the Capitol gruuuds. OT' ~
81 tie most Important results Of m" carry
ing out Of THE pr'icCt viii H. the removal
- uusightly tracks from the Government
Mall, Which extends from the Capitol To
the Washington Monument THIS will
enabl" tho Park Commission to carry Cut
IT, giant scheme for is'autifying the city
Of Washington, especially that part south
of PENNSYLVANIA aVcnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

ever. ives exceptional. The Yiddish
plays that are not hased on the Old
Testament, are dramas of Russian
Jewish life, bearing such names as
Z" Siberia" The Jewish King Lear"
" The Slaughter" There are comedies
in the Yiddish drama. a. well ~ trag-
edies. for the Jew II not misanthropic:
indeed. % little h he given Tn tragedy
and the legitimate" that vaude-
vile and comic Opera have to BE- dragged
into even serious plays. that they may
meet his approval.
The Yiddish theatre OF this city
has Its leading men. its t~ragedians.
its low comedians. and lie matt
nee heroes" its leading ladies and its
utility men and women. The SBAkFs-
PEARB n the Jewish theatre may be
said to be JACOB GoRDIS, the author
Of the three PLAYS named above, NJ we'll
an OF many others. To him. with GOLD
rADES and JOSEPH LATTEIyER. are
a-cribed more than three hundred
plays. practically all of which have
been acted in this city within h last
seventeen years, besides those by seven
or eight other writers.
The history OF the Jewish drama
IL not long, and. for the reason quoted
above, Is not likely to be drawn out
much further. IL should offer an inter-
esting subject for a sympathetic and
competent student. Theatres that
draw for their patronage on one-tcnth
Of New York's population, and offer
amusement and diversion to perhaps
the hardest working people in the world;
that are devoted to plays like no other
PLAYS. and are the only places where
dramatic literature in Yiddlsh exists
certainly are worthy Of study by
historians Of the drama, rs well as by
s~ociologists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Tho letter ~ acceptance ~ his nomina-
ton for Mayor by Mr.. seth Low does
not call for detailed discussion. The
main Issue of the ~can.paiRn,' ~ he SAYS
In IL beginning. -" Is the Wrestling Of the
city from the corrupt and unspe"s-
ably base Tammany domination, ana
that In enough.
That Is the platform. That Is the
object OF this campaign, as every ci''zen
knows. II L. TO heat Tamii'iiiy ana
substitute a decent government Of the
second city Of the world. and that Nr.
Low represents that issue in It's iuiness'
and thai IL elected he viii faithfully
sxecute the popular mandate, nobody
either friend or enemy OF Tanmany'
has any doubt.
Neither does the personality oil the
candidate OF Tammany. nor oah anythlhg
ne may say In an attetnpt TO concillaie
favor outside Of the purely IaInmany
following. at all affect the SITUATION
Nv taking the nomination from Tamnany
ne makes himself the representative ana
defender Of the rotten system In when
IL glories and by which i, profits ma
t~erially at the expense Of the degrade
ton nj the municipal government ana
~ disgrace TO the system OF popular
government generally.
That. too. ,s known Of all men No
argument i needed TO prove II. Nor "
there any need Of any further evidence
~ TO the character OF the Iainmhny
government. The case j. already oonl-
plese: everybody understands II
shall the campaign. then. b. leit 10 go
ga without the precise presentation oi the
evidence' Bv no neans. The great
trsubie With all our elections II IA awaken
I'm the people u due set-e 81 tile import
anoe, the public necessity. oi Their dis
charging their duty a. electors. Tie
,houehtlcss. the indifferent, the pro-
crastinsting. the careless and those
who are slow Ia take an interest ~ AFFAIRS
not private TAI them nn-, lie stirred up
To their public duty "a citizens. They
mup I he impressed with the necessity
Of attending Ia tie registration OF Their
nance n voters. II only needs that all
the citizens of New York who are nat
urully OIL the SIDE 81 dccanoy should be
brought out on the 5,h oi November 10
make absolutely sure the overthro~ Of
the corrupt Tammanv domination.
II IL not too early. therefore, Ia i'm
prr-s on every memory that the hrst
two DAYS of registration are next Friday
and Saturday. Oct II and ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
shepard and Golfer.

Mr.. BIRD = CoLER, who is vain enough
for anything. says that he Is " vain
enough TO regard the nomination OF
Mr.. SHEPARD az a personal triumph. y
Probably Mr.. CoLER ~ the only man in
the United States who can assume q
triumphant attitude after beng kicked
downstairs.
His support Of Mr.. SHEPARD, however.
Is natural enough. Mr.. SHEPARD -
CoLER plus an intellect and the giit OF
CAB. Brilliantly and ~passionately has
he preached against the Tammany
wolve~. only to cuddle them tendcrly
at last. He IL an older and a more gifted
chameleon han the Comptroller. The
latter IL only a beginner IN the art OF
Topping Mr.. SHEPARD u an old hand
and n master. lie swings around the
POLITICAL circle with inimitable ease.
From MCKINLEY To BRYAN. from fierce
d%enunciation of Tammany Ia becoming
It's candidate. IL IN easier passage for
tins accomplished political hooper than
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge. He has
a reform head but his feet get cold easily,
Which IL true Also Of the other lightning
change artist Ia whom Tammanv has Just
given "a personal triumph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
N. &. MINER ESTATE DWINDLEs.
Oniy sos 900 % Personally Leu-Reai
Estatr An ortGnged.

The personal property Of the late tho
a'ncal manager. Henry G. Miner. has been
appraised IN the Surrogate'- Court AZ sos
III net Mr.. Miner left also several parcel.
Of real estate. but these we're heavily mort
gagei Among his realty holdings were
his residence. 20 Riverside Drive. and a
country seat at Red bank. The value ~
III" entire estate u not shown. The will
left II 90 his widow. Anne O'Neil Miner.
and his four children. A child. John Ian
sing Miner, was horn after the execution
of the will and comes In for the same share
as the other children
The Affairs Of Mr.. Miner were tangled
In litigation. which greatly reduced ths
moneys he left. When he died he had
si3 on his person. a watch, chain and
lo<ket valued at $50 and a Hammond ring
valued at $500. In the Gcrmania Bank
he had OF deposit ST. .osi and in the German
Exchange Bank q .6S2 A launch he had at
Red hank was sold for 1850. The effects
In hiS city residence arr appraised at ". ia
and N hiS country Residence AT t2.ti0 n.
had two Democratic Club boud- Of tJp
each, which at. appraised at their fara
value with 80 added for interest accrued.
II" report was prepared tefore the Squire
nominated Mr. Shepard for Mayor. The
gross personal estate wUs appraised at
Sis, Is5
The largest payment which had 10 10
made from the personality arose from Mr
Miner going IN a bond Of Theatrical Man
ager J Henry French. Frank " Sanger
and French Ver' involved IN long litigation
over the play Little Lord FnuntlefpN.
which wa- carried to the Court Of Appoal-.
To secure the judgment obtained by Sanger
Ia the lower courts on appeal Mr. Miner
went on IN" bond. Sanger won out h. the
court ~ last resort. French can fuau-
cially embarrassed and the Miner estate
had 20 paw Mr.. Sanger 81 ,223. Another
litigation tho estate had on its hands " n
a suit Of Burr " Mcintosh for breach =
contract 10 employ him. Mcintosh ODE
tanned a verdict for s. ~. which th" estate
has paid. Minnie Scligman. the actre.-.
had al-o sued Miner for breach of contrar'
She obtained n verdict Of t5.GO. but the
Judgment was set aside IN appeal with m
order for a new Trial The estate conn
PROMISED this claim bv paying her 81 .2D.
Bills Of SIS. tji for legnl services have been
paid. The commissions of the executors
amount Ia SINS. The funeral ~ MIR.
Miner cost s5S7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
car SET THE H0JsE ,fIRE
And Al the Pushcsrt MEN outside s'am-
prdrd If lie Ever CONES Bark

Tomas-o. a black cat with a black heart.
will probably lose every one Of his nine
lives n he ever shows up In East Eleventh
street 1'tween Second and First avenues
He started a firo In u fve-story tenement
yesterday morning and caused a bot II
hustlng among the pedlers who's push
carts line IN. block
Tomasso lived with Jake Petrono In a
little room on ths ground floor of asa Fast
Eleventh street. II isn't very light there
and Jake In "A lamp So u" could see 10 dress
That made Il very Mo Tor Jake, but 1t didn't
suit TUmas-o who can $50 better In the dark.
He purr-d on. apparently c~ontcnted In hls
corner, however. until Jake turued away.
Then the purrins stopped and Tomas-o
arched hi- hack preparatory To IA spring
There wa a flash ~ black. a crash and
when Jake turned II seemed Ia him a. n
the whole building wa 81 fr" He rushed
to the street yelling -flrr, %lulic'. help
That cauHed the pu-hcart men 20 stampede.
Ia their scramble thrrs'-c~nt bananas bc-
came mised with two-cpnt plums and APP
pl,~ hat were worth al least a ocnt we're
rudely loStl-d against the two fer kind.
Policeman CaVanaugh found out what
"a" trouble was and seu' In an alarm, but
when the engines arrived the fire was Dat
In thi- cas- tho cat didn't come back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
tNTI-tNtRCH IST RIIL.
Mr. >iattuc at O,ie u Preparing One 10
he tntresiucrti in Congress.

WAsHISoToN. Oct 3 - representative
Shattuc 81 Ohio. who - IN " ,shington.
-aid to-day that hc Wa preparing m anti
Anarchist hill 10 - in%troduc~i at the DsNt
session of Congress
1t will ts a b,l, h. said. Just ~ drastic
a. the Courts will uphold That thers may
- no mistake. | shall consult the secretary
81 State. VI" SECRETARY Of III" Trva-j.ry
and the immigration oricvrS. The bll will
not provide TO- th- exclusion of Anarchists,
but will have for it, object the prohibition
OF Anarchist meetings and Anarchi-' punl-
cations. Tho Anarchists Who live Ia this
country arr norc dangerous than thu-e
cOrn- Ia us frum abroad, ~ tha recent
tcrribIc oCSurrenca a. Buffalo proves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
THE SCBLEY-HOGDsON CORRE-
&PONDENCE.

Ths schley -Hods.on c~orrespondenoe
concerning tbs oolloquy between thess two
officers st the time OF the BrookIyn's loop,
printed In full In THE SUN OF Yesterday,
was Of q character 40 sensational that We
extract the essence Of II. 70 that nil may
understand the case as !. stands prior to
the OF Rear Admiral ScHLKr
upon the witness stand.
The colloquy was originally printed In
The Q a q report To b- denied " untrue.
Il varied Ia successive texts, showing that
the precise verbal accuracy Of II was not
regarded ~ important. and on March rs,
iseo. In an article entitled To Rear Ad-
mirsl soHLEr. f" was this question At the
time OF ordering her helm to port. did this
conversation, or anything like II. occur on
the Brooklyn's bndge,- This Vas the
colloquy:
Sehlsy; Put yOuf helm hard spot
Hedssou: You mean stafboard'
sehlsy. No I don't We arr nsar enough " them
the spanlsrdsl sifeady.
Hodgson Bu, W gill cut dov n ths TEXAS
Schisy LIT thu Tssas hook out Tor hsrs,lf
On June I. 1909. THE L gave Lieut.
HoDosoS a. its authority FOR the occur-
Of the colloquy. and this correspond
ence followed:
sCHLEN To HoDCSoN. JvNE
. ! enclose yUa an edi,onal Of THE NEW
yonE suS. and would sss YOU 10 wrp me your
dsnisi Of this ot-r,p-apd ealumny know iul
well tina, sou nevsr mad any sueh authorization Of
this sTs'-squr lie. but 1 dean, =, plAc- you In . ptoper
light heicfe TN country a. urli as mysu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

which he praised II for Ia superiority
over ell earlier maps. Ne suggested
the possibility that the British Govern
ment, after all. had succeeded in getting
hold Of a copy Of the Jeppe map.
The mystery Of the British war map
is at Last cleared up by tho publication
Of the official map which the Transvaal
Government tried 80 hard TO keep under
cover. IL 10 not unusual. In time OF
war. for M OF the contestants to find
some underground way to valuable map
material that the other party In carefully
~ooncealing. Some spy got for the
Brittsh Government n copy Of the Jeppe
map. No map house on earth could get
u for love OF money. but somehow Il was
got in at the back door Of the British
War Once. A comparison Of the two
products shows Enthusiastically that tho
war map used by British leaders in Lon
don and in the feld was produced from a
Photographic enlargement Of the Jeppe
map. Each shee, is stamped: IAN Rights
Reserved"
The elder JEPPE died on his way home,
after supervising. in Switzerland. the
production Of most Of the map sheets,
His son completed the work and, not
long after. died in battle while fighting
for his adopted country. These men
left a grand memorial Of their industry,
Their map shows, better than anything
else. the Transvaal ~ IL was before Its
- IL -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

The news came IA. other day that Mr..
CLARENCE NJ THoRSE. instructor in manual
training Ia The Northwestern Academy and
the Evansville High School, had resigned
hi- position. and started for Boston. whcrs
he would assume the editorship OF the
Harvard Lar RsrisV. and at the same time
study law al the Harvard Law School.
". have had muscular Christianity. :
and Il -.-.ms that W. arc now 10 have mus
cular legality. viii the LaS Re~sw. under
it, manual-tra ined editor. dvocat. prize
ring rules Of procedure and a return TO the
practice before the days when advocates
were requested TO leave their guns with
the Clerk Of the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
AMBASSADOR WHTTE ROHE.
Expects 10 Return To Germany says
Germans Have taiih In Roosevelt.

Andrrw n White. United States Am
tslSsador To Germany, arrived yesterday
aboard the Hamburg % American liner
Auguste Victoria. from Hamburg Dr
White left First Secretary Jackson In charge
of The embassy
The manifestation Of grief in Germany
and in Europe generally over the death If
President Mckinley were remarkable :
Dr White aid. The report that | intend
80 resign my post IL not true. shall return
to Germany by The steamship Deutschland.
Ny health has been much improved bv the
voyage here. and ! am now in good -haIa.
The Germans have faith In President
Roosevelt They arr glad that b. viii
follow the policy outlined 10y Mr.. Mckinley.
They arr Watching us carefully. Like the
Americans they arr making wonderful prog
res- commercially. They are not entirely
clear ~ 20 how they will IT, affected toy oar
a. velopment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
4. sIteo rs-tase STAMP


unr ~ IN rsIsd stamp. svsr pa 40 loo su-1ion
viii b I'D on 80 L ne oprnins dAy ~ ~ rf..t -Als
Of psslas a. stamp. ~ h~sss Putnos and Sinp~sn
SOM idsa a. m sosfcrnsss ana ,alus 81 tbs 40
wsn maj - gsin-s iroa m iad That IN iAa u ne
"a sAAmpiss I'D ~ tEs aurlspssf. r.Alisec Issf
m, ,us ~ ~ orrfed mat month a. howvvrt. unussd
III .aamp canss unef m hssizAs tsauaAnl.
.pa h. IN tsU q hsldsstah 81 taAa ~ R-faa
40 90 49, u i~t a. us~ n, -asmr. fec.ns
..fy aaoh = r~taafG ESPECIALLY in psresfsFh.
snsfs w. caors 49, laa Tai cna. - a uiat.
.utu ~ crrurnicIehrs - -H4sh ar q nuu ~ e
Ttpfs that q 10 fead NaHpArtGf Fuuns IL ts
sHnu- b. = banp h-aa b. cauipa stse~a tks hrus
81 .hass {. a tvrssyes at spd sls~ y b. = busl.
.tth a ~ esls u vhN srp~sf ~ uunru o. -
60 . a s<ssans M .el@ ~ ths ssszg IN p~asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Miss BEsSIE JOHNSON. daughter 81 Mayor
THOMAS |. ions. oN 81 Cleveland. OHIO.
ard one " the most expert chafeusez In tho
Ohio metropolis Motor World
There u no such word in the French
language or In n language rs chdsi-
fsuss . or 'chafensc,- "a the Motor World
has IL II Is pure slang Of very recent in
v%cntioa. and should le h~lue-pencilhd on
sight The tendency tn use foreign word
and phrase 10 not TO he commended. Even
the word -~artiste.- good enough In French,
should lie avoided in English In N" latter
tongue the word : arts, Is both masculine
and feminine. The automobile should not
be made tho AUS ~ Introducing had and
ill-advi-ed French into this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
u..,,,, Loaded seno.,eh,,s,,.

To TIM EDITOR oF rHE SuS-Sr Ny daughter
Is 10 years did aud attends The training sohol In
Si,p cisath stree, and IL compelicd " taxi, honc q
has % bonks az shinE nesfiy sin pounds every nlght
and ihs lssSons N BE- prepared Tor ihs nrst dsy occupy
n.sfiy three hours Of the child . tine.
trust that when Mr. Law Is eiccsd Mayor hs utn
civ, this school system the thorough o,rfhauilns d
40 Sof.iy needs. We have tired q Ma,of from the
-I,owen nov vet US So whsi vclun his Coliegs WI
give Vs. AihERr N SrAptER
Npu NORk. oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Swap King. and veil fight the hattie

'Swap King. and veil fight the hattie
over again That was thu startling prop
osition ~ an Irish Captain to an English
General after the Rattle Of the Boyne The
Cup ric~- being ended. tho great cSprn-s
Of running the yachts arr STOPPED short
Tho Yachting ~ea-on H. over There will
be mo- more sailing Very few experts
will symrathize with the curiosity of u
correspondent They know that Capt
Barr il an able sailor. ~ Is his boss. Mr.
p. u. Morgan. hut there il no bstt~r
sailor than Capt SYCAMORE. and when It
m 10 his boss. Mr. Jameson. It H. srn-
believed that all must lift their hats
III. talent on the Shamrock was u~n~qualled.
II was a hattie 81 boats, not 81 men. and
the Columbia won.