davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
IN THE FREE kid GARDEN"
Incident. That show 1t Pays to Care
for the Young.

Incidents That show 1t Pays to Care
for the Young.
The children who attend the free
kindergartens in New York city often
come in the morning cold and hungry,
their mothers not having time to give
them any breakfast before starting of
to work. Each newcomer is told to
ask for anything he wants, by which
is meant a drink of warm milk and
piece of bread, # he is hungry. But
one baby boy thou ght any wish could
be gratiHed in the wonderful school.
so he confded to his teacher: " | wis
l had one kitty; Ius nussin to play
wis at my house but watts (rats). An
other small boy at the kid garden"
as the sluEl children call It, was os-
tracizcd by his fellows. What has
Tommy done? Why don't you play
with him." asked his teacher The
small Pharisees drew themselves up
with dignity and one small girl, point
ing finger Of sco-n at poor Tommy,
now dissolved in tears, said, He
cwC-cd." Thus il is that the chief of
police announced that only one ar
rest was made in IL years out of 5000
children trained in the free kindergar-
to-" "But before the days of kinder
garten," says writer, apropos of Mrs.
Phoebe Hearts work in this field,
these children, as soon as they could
the sidewalks. From the ages of to
G years they pursued the education
of the street. it used to be a common
thing to find blase villains of 6, who
would steal anything on which they
could get their hands" One day three
boys, who had served terms in the m
dustrial school for stealing, brought
their little sister, Lizzie, to the schools
by main force, and said: please take
her in; We don't want her to be like
u.s." The child was dirty and had been
ashamed to come in, as all are taught
noatncss and order in the schools.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
JUBILEE OF THE Y. N. C. A.
International Convention VIII Open In
boston Today.

Boston, Mass, June 1l.-At IL
o'clock tomorrow morning the interna-
tional jubilee convention of the Young
Mems Christian association will open
its deliberations in Mechanics build
ing. 1t is expected that at least 1000
voting delegates will attend the con-
vention and probably 1000 moro visit
ing delegates without the power to
vote.
AS yet the talk about the presidency
of the convention has not been definite.
The men most mentioned now are w.
e. Dodge of Now York, John Wanna
maker of Philadelphia and James H.
Eckles of Chicago.
Many foreign workers of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be present at the jubilee.
They come chiefly from england, but
there is a good-sized delegation from
France, Germany, Russia, Switzerland,
Japan and China. South America is
also represented and thus the new and
old worlds join hands to honor the Y.
NJ. c. A. movement and help signalize
its half century of endeavor in Ameri-
ca.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

left yUnder unpretending dwelling.
There is not youth within the sound
of my voice whose early opportunities
and advantages are not very much
greater than were my own, and | have
since achieved nothing that is impossi-
BILE to the most humble boy among
YOU" George Peabody's success In
business was not more remarkable
than his integrity and his great heart
ed benevolenee pray upon you Gods
protecting and prospecting blessing.
hope you may all make fortunes for
time and fortunes for eternity.
The Dav Of Accounting.
Some day when you come out of your
place of business and you go to the
clearing house or the place of custom
or the bank or your own home-as you
come out of your place of business just
look up at the clock in the tower and
see by the movement of the hands how
your life is rapidly going away and be
reminded of the fact that before Gods
throne Of ineXorable judgment you
must yet give account for what you
have done since the day you sold the
first yard of cloth or the first pound
of sugar. pray for you all prosperity.
Stand close by Christ, and Christ will
stand close by you. The greater the
temptation the more magnificent the
reward But. alas. for the stock gam
bler-what will he do in the judg-
ment? That day will settle every
thing. That to the stock gambler will
be a break" at the first call" No
smuggling into heaven. No 'collater-
ais" on which to trade your way in.
Go in through Christ the Lord or you
will forever stay out. God forbid that
after you have done your last days
work on earth and the hushed assem-
bly, stands around with bowed heads at
your obsequies-God forbid that the
most appropriate text for your funeral
Grafton should be, LAS a partridge sit
teth on eggs and hatcheth them not, so
he that getteth riches and not by right.
shall leave them in the midst of his
days, and at the end he shall be
fool" or that the most appropriate fu-
neral psalm should be the words Of tho
poet:
Price Of many a crime untold
Gold, gold, gold. gold
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
steps to End Rosr War.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Kleines Journ-
al today prints a dispatch from The
Hague saying that Queen Wilhelmina's
recent visit here was meant to obtain
Emperor Williams consent to end the
South African war, both the zwei-
bund and the dreibund being willing
to do So through The Hague arbitra-
ton court. and that the emperor con-
scented an the court began work
thereon. The dispatch has created a
sensation here.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
surgeon DAILY A SUICIDE
Found Dead with Bullet Hole in
His Temple.
PROMINENT AMONG DOCTORS.


Pittburg, Pa, June 11.-Maior w.
II. DAILY, surgeon on the staff of Gem
eral Miles in Porto Rico, committed
suicide at his home here by shooting
himself in the right temple. The body
of the doctor was found in the bath
room by Miss Mary Short, the house,
keeper, lying in pool of blood, with
a revolver lying on the floor. No
cause is known for DR.. Days deed,
unless it be that insomnia drove him
to temporary inSanity. The doctor was
a widower and leaves no Immediate
family. He was SO years old and for
many years had been prominent in
medical circles. He gained interna-
tional prominence during the Cuban
war, as it was his report to the COM
handing general of the army that
started the "embalmed beef" investi-
cation.
Washington, June 10.-Iieutenant
General Miles said here that he was
not surprised at the suicide of DR..
DAILY, in view of the great personal be-
reavement that the 0ctor had suffered
recently, and the ur lermining of his
health by a severe attack of the grip
last winter. General Miles esteemed
DR.. DAILY very highly and the two were
intimate friends. His death came as
a severe blow to the general. DR..
Daily was in the city last March, when
he came to be present at the second
inauguration of President Mckinley.
If General Miles can arrange matters
he will attend the funeral of his old
friend. Surgeon DAILY was a deputy to
Assistant Surgeon General Charles r..
Greenleaf, on the staff of the COM
handing general during the Spanish
American war. 1t was through DR..
Days allegations that the beef fur
nished to the army had been tam
pered with and preserved by means
of acids which, he alleged, were detri-
mental to the health of the soldiers,
that board OF army inquiry conduct
ed the celebrated investigation after
the Spanish war.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
New Way to Ex,rict Gold.

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 1.-THE
Hicks process for extracting gold ore.
which has been given a test here, bids
fair TO revo!utionize the methods now
in vogue in the gold fields of America.
Nine hundred and forty-eight pounds
of ore from a mine at Dahlonega, Ca,
were run through the machine and the
result was the extraction of SS00.4S
worth of gold; of this an assay
showed only SIG in the tailings.
Nearly 200 mining experts we've pres
ent from the West and South.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
The DrATH RECORD.

London, June 1l.-Walter Besant
the novelist, died yesterday at his
residence in Hampstead, after a fort
nights illness, from influenza. >Besant
was to have attended the Atlantic
union dinner tonight and propose the
toast to "English-Speaking Communi-
ties"
Robert Williams Buchanan, poet and
prose writer, is dead. He was born
August Is, 1S4S.
Walter Besant was born at Ports
mouth, England, in 1888. He was edu-
Gated at Kings college, London, and at
Cambridge university, from which he
graduated with high mathematical
honors. He was intended for the
church. but abandoned this career for
literature. He was for several years
professor of the Royal college of Maui
ritius, but resigned on account OF Ill
health and returned to England. His
first work Studies in Early French
Poetry" was published in 1868. In
1873 appeared THE French Humor-
lists" in 1877 "I2abelais" and in 1882
Readings from Rabelais.' Meantime
his first novels, "Coligny" and Whit
tington," had appeared, and the writer
had formed a partnership with James
Rice in the production of a series OF
novels that bear their names. The
most famous of Mr. Besant's own nov
els is "All Sorts and Conditions OF
Men," work which led to the estab-
lishment of the Peoples palace in East
London.
Among the authors other books are
Children and Gibeon," in 1886; THE
World Went Very Well Then" 1887;
"For Faith and Freedom" 1888; THE
Bell of ST. Paul's," 1899; ARNOLD of
Lyonnesse," 1890; THE Rebel Queen"
1.-The City of Refuge" in 1896. OF late
1.-The City of Refuge 1896. OF late
years Mr.. Besant gave his time largely
to a series of illustrated historical
works on old London, which he handled
in an interesting way.
Mr.. Besant founded the Society of
Authors, an organization formed to
promote the well being of the profess
sion, and he was editor Of the monthly
organ, the Author.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Uncle sam VIII Protect.

New York, June ia special to
the Tribune from Washington says the
government will resist the proposition
that the Spanish treaty claims COM
mission should undertake considera-
for the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor, on Feb. 10,
1898, that question being involved in a
batch of claims which have recently
been presented to the commission, re-
citing damages for loss of life through
that disaster.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Federal Employer Elope.

Washington, d. c., June 11.-When
Colonel Simpson of the War Depart
ment reported to the Adjutant Gener-
al this morning that VIM. Morey a me-
chanical draughtsman. and Mrs. Clara
Ridell, a translator, had been absent
for a week he made public the news OF
an elopement. Morey is married and
the father of five children. Mrs. Rid
ell is a widow, twelve years his senior.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Brutal Attack on a Girl.

Carbondale, ILL.,, June 11-Sarah
Loeb. 10 years old, is lying at the point
of death as a result of an attack on
her late yesterday near the small sta
ton of Mcclure, about 20 miles from
this city. She succeeded in reaching a
neighbours house at p. m. and
charged the crime to A. S. Castleman,
% years old. Castleman was caught at
his mothers home, and fearing mob
violence, was brought to this city.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
THE ROOSTER is MUTE NOW.
hut 1t Goes to All the Trouble That
ACCOM- Growing.

Accomp inIss Growing.
Now that warm weather is at hand
and windows are open in the early
morning, many complaints are ing
received by the police about the crow
ing and cackling of chickens kept by
persons in the residence portion OF the
city, says the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore SUM- The police
regulations prohibit the keeping OF
such fowls when they are an annoy
ance, and a fine on the owner may be
imposed. Inquiry at police headquar-
ters to-day ELECTED the information
that such complaints should be sup
ported by the testimony of two wit
nesses from different houses to show
that the noise Is q nuisance. In this
connection a story was tod of man
in the northwestern section who had a
rooster whose Growing qualities were
of the best and whose voice could be
heard all over the neighborhood. FL
nally his neighbors could endure the
~ Disc no longer and they hauled the
owner of the rooster into court. Here
he promised the bird should trouble
them 10 more, and on that promise
was released. The next morning the
neighbors cav the rooster in the yard
and held an Indignation meeting.
Calling on the owner, they wanted TO
know why he had not kept his prom
Use. He asked them if the bird was
annoying any one. il had not yet, but
they thought IL m'"ht. He thereupon
pointed to the roos,er, which was nap
ping its wings and going through all
the motions accompanying growing,
but without a sound Issuing from his
throat. and informed them that he had
taken it to a veterinarian, who mad re-
moved its vocal chords. 1t is said the
antics of the dumb rooster while at
tempting 10 crow are most amusing.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
HUGE TUNNEL Is LAUNCHED,
Tube gao Feet Long Projected Into the
Arthur XIII.

New York, June 11.-With the ease
of yacht, a 1000 ton tunnel, the big
gest of the kind ever built in this
country, was launched at Lewis Nix
on's shipyard at Elizabethrort The
monster tube, 225 feet long and big
enough for man ~ ride through on
horseback, shot down The ways into
the Arthur Kill so smoothly that a
half-dozen men who stood on top of it
were not even jostled. Three thousand
persons saw the launching The tun-
mel is to be used to convey water to
the immense Edison power-house now
being built at Thirty-eighth and Thir-
ty-ninth street, East river. This is
to be the largest power-house in the
world, and is to generate 900 horse
power.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Hint at Booth Reconciliation.

New York, June 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Robert S. Macarthur has made the FOL-
lowing significant announcement in
Calvary Baptist church:
Next Sunday night Burlington
Booth will speak here on the work in
which he is engaged. We very rarely
give up our pulpit, but on this occa-
sion we do so the more readily because
of the possible reconciliation between
Darlington Booths father and him
self"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Ends Life Mt nr, les Home.

North Vernon Ind, June 11.-John
Nicely, a prosperous young farmer liv-
ing south of this place, shot himself on
his sweetheart's doorstep because she
refused to marry him as early as he
wished. He had called on his affianced
bride and asked her to marry him July
4. She declined, saying the wedding
should be in the fall. He left the
house, but soon returned and shot him
self on her doorstep.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Tie. I'm Mt Liyrrpool.

Liverpool, June 11.-Chicago's first
transatlantic steamship, the North
western, arrived at Liverpool Satur-
day night at $50 and was fast to her
dock at o'clock Sunday morning,
having taken eleven days for the jour
ney from Sydney. The vessel is at
tracing much attention. There is
constant stream of visitors to the
steamer, the American flag on such
vessel being rarity here.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Grn.v I. Killed hY a Train.

Chicago, June 11.-John Kelly, man
ager of a gypsy camp at Archer ave-
nue. and Forty-sixth street, died az the
county hospital of injuries received by
being run over by stock train at the
Archer avenue crossing of the Cficago
Terminal Transfer railway. Kelly IVES
on his way to the city on busiaocs
when he was struck by the train.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

Memphis, Tenn, June lin the
supreme court the verdict of the crimi-
nal court sending w. S. Richardson, a
well-known detective in the south, to
the penitentia-y was affirmed. he was
sentenced for three years for bribing
a Jury in big damage suit. Richard
son has had a sensation career. Some
years ago he had five negroes in Gus
tody who met mysterious deaths and
he was tried for the murder. put cs-
capped punishment
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Edward Moran, Artist. Is Dead.

New York, June 11.-Edward Moran,
marine and landscape painter died in
his apartments and studio, 3S4 Fifth
avenue, from complication of dis
eases, from which he had been suffer-
ing for about year. Mr.. Moran's
health had been broken down by over
work. He would go into his studio
and work from early morning until
late, never seeming to weary of his
art. He was born in Bolton, Ian
cashire, England, on Aug 10, 1899.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

Boston, June 11.-Boston's elevated
railway opened for business at
o'clock this morning. The line extends
from Sullivan square, Charlestown, TO
Dudley street, Roxbury, a total track
age of seven and half miles.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
MACHINISTs ASK ASSISTANCE.
international Association Seeks support

International Associa tlon Seeks support
of Central Federation Union.
New York, June 11.-At a recent
meeting of the Central Federated
union the privilege of the floor was
given to a committee from the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, who
asked permission to lay the case of
the striking machinists before the
body. A. Kunzelman of this commit
tee said that the principal point now
was to keep 20, 600 non-union men who
had gone on a strike with the union
men from rushing back to work.
There are $4,000 machinists on
strike for the shorter work day
throughout the United States" he con-
tinued. "Of these, so, 900 belong to the
union, and we have to keep the other
10000 in line. We accept the challenge
of the National Trades association and
will fight until we win or until the end.
Should we win, as l hope and believe,
it means a nine-hour work day for
65O,O00 people throughout the United
States"
He said that the fight would be a
long and bitter inc and asked the CEN
trail body to lend its aid. 1t would re-
quire $150,000 a week, he said, TO pay
strike benefits for the non-union men.
The meeting voted to give 500 direct
ly to the machinists and adopted a
resolution directing the secretary to
write to all affiliated unions asking for
financial assistance for the strikers.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
XII, Mo,her.In-Iav ,,d g.,

London, Ont, June 11.-Desertad b.
his young wife, who refused to return
to him, Robert Fulford, of Chicago,
killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
McCord, and then blew out his own
brains. The tragedy was enacted on
the McCord farm. near Ilderton, not
far from this city.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
shriners ut Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June 11.-Shriners are
coming to town by the thousand. They
are making their pilgrimage to Kan
sas City to attend the twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Mystic Shrine.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Brlti,h victory Only "A Myth.

London, June 1.-THE report that
Colonel Wilson had surprised Beyer's
commando and killed thirty-seven OF
the Beers besides capturing 5000 cat
tie and all the burghers' supplies, is
said by General Kitchener to be with
out foundation
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Fire Spreads In Coal Mine.

Shamokin, Pa, June 1.-The fire
which broke out in No. slope of the
Luke Fidler colliery Saturday morning,
ignited several large bodies of gas last
night causing the flames to spread so
rapidly that the fire is now beyond
control
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Modern woodmen Gather.

st. Paul, June 11.-All incoming
trains were crowded and many were in
several sections today, the rush OF Wis
itors to the head camp of the Modern
woodmen of America being well un-
der way.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Ten Hurt in Train wreck.

Wichita, Kan. June 1.-THE east
bound Frisco passenger train No. 1913
was wrecked at Greenwood, a station
sixty miles east of here. injuring ten
persons, two of whom will die. The
fatally injured e. A. Eckers. con-
ductor; Mrs. II. w. Smith, of New
kirk, Ok.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Arrest Incoming Chinese.

st. Adams, VT. June 11.-Immigrant
Inspector Forbes made his record ar
rest of Cinnamon Saturday. Twenty
seven were captured while attempting
to enter the United States from st. Ar
mand, Quebec.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Predict End of Strike.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1.-THE
mine workers officials are confident
that the long strike in the Hopkins
County, Kentucky, field will be speed
lily settled, as the temporary injunc-
tions aglins< the strikers have been
dissolved. The miners have spent
rArly 100000 in the fight.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

New Hampton, Iowa, June 1.-THE
through passenger going north on the
Chicago Great Western was wrecked
two miles south of here. The express
car, baggage and mail car and tender
we're thrown into the ditch and splin-
tered. -. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

indianapolis, Ind. June 11.-Direct-
ors of the new Claypole Hotel have
let the bid for building to George b.
Swift & Co., Chicago. The cost of the
hotel will be about 81 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Robbed bY Masked Men.

Centralia, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Mobile
and Ohio depot at Sparta was robbed
by two masked men who bound and
gagged the night operator and locked
him in box car. They then blew the
safe and secured $500 in cash.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14

London, June 11.-"Plentiful rains
have fallen in south Russia, says the
Odessa correspondent of the Standard,
land a splendid harvest is assured"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
quite tho Supreme n,nch.

Hartford, Conn. June 11.-Chief
Justice Charles b. Andrews of the SUI
preme court has sent his resignation
TO Governor Mclean.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Justlnable Speculation.

Again, l have TO remark that Wall
street Is type throughout the country
Of legitimate speculation on the one
hand and of ruinous gambling on the
other Almost every merchant is to
some extent a speculator. He depends
not only upon the difference between
the wholesale price at which he gets
the goods and the retail at which he
1isposes of them, but also upon the
6uctuation of the markets. II the mar
kets greatly rise, he greatly gains. II
he markets greatly sink. he greatly
loses. II is as honest to deal in stocks
as to deal in iron @. coal or hardware
Or dry goods. He who condemns all
stock dealings as though they were in
!quitous simply shows his own ignor-
lnce. Stop all legitimate speculation
In this country and you stop all banks,
Fou stop all factories, you stop all
,torehouses, you stop all the great
financial properties of this country.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-14
Prayer for Success.

men of Wall street and of all
streets, stand back from the nefarious
enterprises. join thate great company
of Christian men who are maintaining
their integrity. Notwithstanding all the
pressure of temptation. In the morn
ing. when you open business in the
brokers' Office or in the banking house.
ask Gods blessing, and when you close
1t pronounce a benediction upon it. A
kind of business that men cannot en-
gage in without prayer is no business
for you. wish that the words OF
George Peabody. uttered in the hearing
of the people of his native town-Dan-
Ters. Mass wish that those words
could be uttered in the hearing of all
young men throughout the land. He
said: Though Providence has grant
ed me UNMARRIED and universal success
in the pursuit of fortune in other lands
am still in heart the humble boy who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
A TALE
OF THE
SEA.
Yacht Bound TO Newport Run
Down and Has TO Be
Abandoned.

New York. Oct l1.--There landed al a
dock on East river early this morning,
two men who said they had been rowing
In small boat part OF yesterday and all
last night.
According TO their story they were Cap
tain w Gates and Thomas Morse. OF the
sloop yacht Rose. belonging To Savannah
Ga. They were taking the yacht from
Savannah TO Newport, X. L. to tie up for
the winter. About 10 o'clock yesterday
morning some twelve miles east of
Sandy Hook the yacht was run into by
the fishing schooner Carrie and Lottie. of
Gloucester Mass, which they said passed
on without stopping 20 give any assist
ance
The yacht had a big hole Knocked in
her starboard side and the water began
pouring into her. The men worked at the
pump for an hour. but finding the water
gaining on them and as the craft had five
tons Of lead ballast inside and ten tons
on deck Il became evident that she would
sink. ..t-t-
a small dingie was towing astern and
the men jumped into Il. They had no
more than done so when The yacht sank
The men saved nothing and without pro-
visions or water they rowed all the after
noon and last night. They gave as
their reason for coming TO the city and
not stopping at some place on the way
that they had no money and that they
could better get Il here.