davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
TABLET TO REV. DIR. MURRAY.
Tribute TO His Work I'm Establishing the
Honor system.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. Io.-A memorial
tablet TO the Rev. DR.. James o. Murray,
late dean OF Princeton University, was
unveiled in Marquand Chapel this morn
ing. TIE Rev. DIR. Henry van Dyke, who
occupies the chair in literature here bear
ing the late deans name, delivered the
presentation address. President Patton
accepted the gift on behalf of the Board of
Trustees OF the university. Both speakers
eulogized highly DR.. Murray's life and the
work that he did for Princeton.
DIR. van Dyke. in referring TO Dean MUIR
rays work In establishing the homo system
at Princeton, said.
1T was a gift OF ines,imab!e worth, an
influence for good which must ultimately
pervade every department Of our uriver-
sity life. You cannot really educate a
man unless you can trust him. The honor
system IL Princeton's best title to honor,
the flrmest foundation OF her enduring
strength. Time may touch these walls
and towers with decay, but we believe that
the honor system, with oil that It stands
Tor, will last as long as Princeton lives and
will carry with Il always a grateful remem-
brancc of the charanter and influence Of
such a wise teacher, true Christian and
noble man as DR.. James o.. Murray
DIR. van Dykes remarks on the honor
system in examinations and it, success at
Princeton are significant at this time in
view OF the complaint Of President Schur-
man against tho working Of the system at
Cornell and in view Of the objections which
many educators have registered against
II. The system has been In operation here
for almost eight years and during that
period not more than two or three cases OF
"cribbing" have come TO light.
The tablet was executed in rose Numidian
marble, very carefully selected in beautiful
color, forming an effective frame to the
pure white of tho statuary marble OF the
bas-relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
ghe impor,ano. Of th. Automebils
show

When the Automobile hhow opened
In Madison hquan. Garden on Nov 2
thefr Ncru sirons indloAtlons that u
Nouli D. q great and ailfaoti,s "a
Llbtluu A. ihs days pas-.d by uohs
mdl,atIuns mulupll-d and grew mofe
positive ahi Slrh the sLsp ended
L.ai Saturday autunuLilists Ssf. unaIl.
niuusly asr..d that y ~as la all r-sI.a,ts
49, F%fsatrsi ever sssn on sitlaf edo
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fafuls
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800 uF hla ntsAtisH - paIui.AsAs
sasruHHF "a az sun % a. iniaff
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lsaH = lslp t4 iaf - u.slH h,aH
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sHsa usH isisJ sid = u.ss slliJ
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS QUIET SUNDAY
Attends Church In the Morning With Mrs.
Roosevelt After Dinner Takes a Drive.


WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and two Of the children
attended the morning service at the Dutch
Reformed Church as usual to-day. and
Immediately after luncheon went out for
a long drive. which lasted until nearly 0
O'Clock. There were no guests at dinner
and no callers during the day or evening,
except Secretary Gage. who chatted with
the President for a few minutes after dinner.
The President for the last two or three
weeks has spent his Sundays very quietly
and has shown a disposition TO have this
one day in the week undisturbed with his
family. Last Sunday he drove with Mrs.
Roosevelt and two of the older children
over to Arlington and along the somewhat
lonely roads on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac. This programme was repeated
to-day, the drive lasting about four hours.
II was dark when they returned from their
drive, and dinner was served soon after
they returned TO the White House, IL has
become generally understood that the
President prefers not to receive many
visitors on Sunday, and to-day was the
q~uietest Sunday that the Roosevelts have
spent since they entered the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

n u - 4 nsws that the reconstructed
cruiser lucluual D. g. r9r'iyr tgurrh"ad
and thai a statue ~ Liberty b. ~ adum her
bow vhrn rl. goss into commission 90 tu-
hnst ~ neat month d. ~" day q tn-
wooden navy 49, vessel "a ulmrlrtri
without q iguu'hoad. buf tha uaa = lrIu
aud s'rrl -usms-i o. make thr W.YIsT riat
ua4 uut - Ilanr. aud ~" sIlI- ~ to-day az.
daafuuts - thu wtrta - aH tlat 4ad ~
tSautiY ftrif pnrdr -soTs
A~pffupnats m rrlrfai as the Gu4lH4s
~ lalaHry B. o. thH ufufrlsat ~ 60 co.
rruau .tr d. nf .uaaIF slIt"i a.. riH
sss-.i h4uu.ftus uYfa tyuisil..l Of u.
otg 60 shall Obj. rn4laf SO nau
mlslf bas iasU tat,H HhII .lsf e.. I'd
hFYfr q hihstIt.Ii flt g.. .| NIL I.v
a fLf MHHHsUr . .f fIfkt .H A..
s,l,ails elarH lia' Huus .tI,I H
.fiithtt o. laYF us 600 No.. $40 #.
g. .s ufu 800 natn HI nf ssatf
rsiIb 80 ~ fafH hsli aaa "a. nsai.
CO.. .a4l "a. nsi - hfhNrIFH aI uas
D.stFs.a taaf boo Hs
"a AsiHfs uarIa tss si
aI HauHs Hlll nsHi Itaft
4. i.n.sIa M HsH HHi u. ir Hs
"a aai $50 sH m s ~
o. - si No. sNN H
e. o. ID au bs sH
o. H aIH fH# 600.
49, u taH 10 ~ H pol
o.. at q" U
"a o.
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.aI sI. s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

n our friends tho faror us nth manuscript for
pub ieaiton uish 10 hare ,sjected articles returned. they
mus IN al cases send aarps for thoi purpoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
The National Guard In This City.

The figures of the latest semi-annual
returns Of the National Guard, for Sept.
80 last, which may be taken as the an
nual returns Of the Guard, inasmuch
as the annual reports are based on them.
show many changes in the city COM
mands during the past year. In the
first place. the two brigades in this bor-
ough, commanded respectively by Gen.
BUTT and Gen. SMITH, have been con
solidated into one brigade Of seven
infantry regiments commanded by Gen.
SMITH. The strength Of this brigade
is 5,154 officers and men; last year the
same regiments numbered 5,l6l, a loss
of seven having taken place. The Sec
ond Brigade Of Brooklyn Is still com
handed by Gen. MCLERR; its present
strength is 2,237 officers and men, a de-
crease Of eleven from last years fig
ures for the same organizations.
Both Of these brigGdes are composed
entirely Of infantry. Gen. %PHIsTERER.
Acting Adjutant- General, and Major
Gen. ROE, commanding the Guard, have
transferred and attached 10 headquar-
ters all the artillery, all the cavalry, and
all the Signal Corps, thus reducing
the brigadcs, and creating an indie
pendent body numbering l,764 officers
and men responsible directly to the
Major-General commanding. II would
almost seem that Gen. PHIsTERER and
Gen. ROE were like the British in India.
where the Government docs not dare
to let the natives have charge Of the
guns. This Capitalization seems 20 us
too complete, though il canno be
denied that il is in keeping with former
customs Of the Guard.
The Guard in this city shows n general
increase in strength. The greatest
gain was made by the Thirteenth Ar
tillery, which from n strength Of rs a
yeaT ago now reports an q 1000
officers and men. The seventh Rcgi-
ment ls second IN size, with 9ji officers
and men, the Twelfth II third, with
sA3. squadron 4 has lost twenty men
Troop { has gained - The greatest
loss Vns suffered by the Seventy-fir-t.
which Ia smaller by forty-siS than ~
was last year. The other regiments
appear o. he holding their ovu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

PAnIc-Kiosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Mosque No. 10, Boulevard des Capucines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
CASTELLANES BARRED OUT.

Gorgeous Bicycle Attire Was Too
Noisy for Cathedral Sexton.
Z PARIS, June S.-Attired in gorgeous BIZ
cycle costumes, Count and Countess Cas-
tellane sought entrance to the cathedral
at Rouen yesterday, and were stopped by
the sexton. Count Boni wore a scarlet
sweater, black breeches, gorgeously- va
r1egated socks and a bicycling cap that
fairly shrieked. The countess wore q
black sailor hat, a red sweater Of more
subdued tone than that of the count, a
black short skirt and black stockings
and shoes. Two other couples. artistic
Gratis and me bers Of the Castellane
party, We're also barred for the same
reason
The count was furious. He protested
shrilly at the top of mis- voice for twen-
ty minutes, but the sexton was firm. At
last the count and countess went to the
palace of the bishop to seek permission
from him to enter the cathedral in their
outer toys. In response to the card and
request of Count Castellane, the bishop
sent word that he could see no reason
why the sexton should be overriden
Then the count proclaimed that he would
complain to the minister of public wor-
ship in parliament, demanding that the
bishop be censured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
taken in England and will be read to
L..

taken in England and will be read to
the jury in the present trial.
Mrs. Garrison's bona fide matrimonial
experiences began about 1880, when she
married Clarence Andrews, then a man
of Independent fortune. The marriage
Mrs. Garrison had annulled by Holme
acting AS her lawyer on the ground that
Mrs Garrison did not kow wnen the
ceremony was performed that she was
being married. Then, in 1877, the plain
tiff in the present case by the decision
of the court restored to her her original
name of Rogers, married Walter c. Car
rison. This marriage, it seems, was for
keeps. although Mr.. Garrison did not
long survive it.
Pretty nearly everybody in this inter-
esting group was active in the matri-
monial line, and among them was An
drews-he whose marriage to Mrs. Gar
risOn was declared officially to have been
not the real thing. Andrews went to
Paris and in April, 1886, married Miss
Myra Fithian, a granddaughter of Dick
Connolly, of Tweed ring fame. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews entertained extensively in
Paris and here with the result that q
large portion of their combined fortunes
melted away. That part of Mr.. Andrews
money which was not used up in this way
was lost through the embellishments OF
Francis A. Weeks, who served term
in Sing Sing prison. Then Mr. Andrews
figured as a promoter of musical events
at the Waldorf and finally Mrs. Andrews
sued him for divorce and When she won
her case she married Chester Alan Ar
thur, son of the late President Arthur.
In her testimony today Mrs. Garrison
said that she first came to this city
from Philadelphia in 1876 and met Mr..
Lorillard year after at dinner and a.
few days after that she went West with
him. He ceased to provide for her in
1885. She never claimed that Mr.. I4oril-
lard was the father Of the child nor did
she get the $4,000 from him on the claim
that he was. Mr.. Lorillard knew who
the father was, and continued to provide
for the witness. The $4,000 was wholly
a gift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings
Monday night: BARRIERS, Leather Work.
ers, Dressmakers and Building Trades
council.
st. Paul will not be any too strong in
numbers at Mankato, but the delegates
Will be men of influence and weight.
Minneapolis trades unions propose to
take action against the importation of
hungarian laborers to work on the Wis
constn Central extensions
The striking Electrical Workers. of
Minneapolis, reached an agreement with
their employers through which the men
have secured their demand for an eight
hour day, and practically their wage
scale.
This afternoon at o'clock about 125
delegates from the Minneapolis local
unions to the annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor will leave
over the Chicago Great Western rail-
road for Mankato.
The men most prominently mentioned
as candidates for the position of the
State Federation are Louis Hansen and
NJ E. Neary.
The committee of the Team Drivers
union met last night and forwarded ar
rangements for their first picnic. which
will take place at Harris park Sunday,
June 80
The Theatrical Stage Employees union
met last night and appointed a delegate
to attend the meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, which convenes at
Mank~tA tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Falk, Pauline Roscnak.
M. I. Lieberman, Hildagarde NJ Golden
Fred H. Hunter, Katherine L. Bassett.
Charles F. Trauth, Bessie Towers.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon, ga Park, boy.
Mrs. A. Schroeder, IS Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. A. G. Cameron, A9 Spruce, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Simota, 3S3 Colburne, girl.
Mrs. G. M. Froelich, 20A Milwaukee, boy
Mrs. Louis Holmgaard, 500 Edmund, girl
Mrs. ]. A. Maloney, 327 Carroll, boy.
Mrs. r. Nierhaupt, 10 w. Cook. girl.
Mrs. A. E. Hosmer, 147 Carroll, girl
Mrs. Jacob Berglun, sos Cook, girl.
Mrs. Pete Anderson, 1878 Burr, boy.
DEATHS.
Martha Peet, 237 Dayton, yrs.
Alexander MikubevWez Water a mos
Leo Anton Stoeveken, 219 Lucy, 10 days.
Mildred Warehall. 613 Klendale, yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Bakers Send Lette- of Coincidence.

President Greengard presided at a meet
ing of the Bakers union last night. when
there We're two applications for mem
bership. communication was received
from the international sec. etary stating
that the next election for international
officers will take place at a special meet
ing July g. Conrad Bach, a respected
member of the union, died Wednesday
last His funeral Friday was attended
by deputation from the union, who
placed a floral anchor on the grave, and
the union sent a letter of sympathy to
the friends of the deceased and ordered
tne Charter draped for thirty days. The
completed for the picnic, which will be
held at Harris park June 20. Recei2ts.
$3.50; disbursements So 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Hits Hard at Striking Fund.

ut is lawful for an organization IN
raise funds for it's own maintenance but
not to support operatives while on a
the above excerpt gives the gist Of a
decision by Vice Chancellor Pitnev Of
New Jersey, in the case of the striking
employees of firm of silk weavers at
Paterson, n. J.
last Monday, is held to be one of the
most far-reaching in it's effects on labor
organizations of any ever given in this
or any other country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
VIII Have Labor Day Parade.

At the meeting of the Trades and La
Dor council, of Minneapolis a commit
tee OF ten was appointed to confer with
similar committees from the Building
Trades and Allied Printing Trades coun
Gus iIs TOT the purpose of making prepara-
tlonS Tor the suitable observance of La
Dor day: 1t is proposed to have a big
parade in which every labor organizao
non non In the city will participate in its
pest regal1a as part of the mornings
programme and in the afternoon to Eve q
an entertainment or excursion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

who knew how to get the drop of ink
used to the advantage of William Nc
Kinley. 1t is no wonder that even under
the sad circumstances attending his
homecoming that the collection of news
papers should not be forgotten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SU sHIH CHIN IS PUNCHED.
Mfsrepresented Himself as a Chinese
Governmental Official.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-su shfh
Chin,~ the Chinese reform leader, against
whose landing Minister WI and Consul
General Ho Vow had filed a protest on
the ground that Su had obtained by
fraud the passport and other credentials
upon which ne was allowed to land, has
been arrested on an order from Wash
tngton and placed in the detention shed
at the mail dock. Consul Ho Vow said
today that Su was landed as an accred-
tied official of the Chinese empire, when,
in fact, he was one Of the leaders Of
the revolutionary party, which asserts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Machinists, Union Enects oaicers

The charter having arrived for the
Capitol City lodge, the union was fully
organized last night by a special or
ganizer assigned by the international
over by William Reignard, and John
UtZ acted as secretary. The union
starts out with a charter membership
of 126. The first officers Of the union
ing nights fixed on the first and third
Fridays of each month. The union will
not in any way be mixed up in the nine
hour movement by instructions from the
international, as all the unions which
will take any part in that movement are
now in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DEATHS


st. Paul, Saturday, June
8, Timothy Mahoney, at the residence
Of his sister, Mrs. Mary F. Gibbons. 534
Lafayette avenue. Remains will be
taken to Chicago Sunday evening, June
8, for interment. Chicago, Ill. and
Milwaukee, Wis, papers please copy.
FICKENSCHER-In st. Paul, MINI,
June 9TH. 1901, at the Bethesda hospital,
Rev. Richard Fickenscher, aged sixty
seven years. Funeral services will be
held at the First German M. E. church,
corner Olive street and Van Slyke
court, Sunday, June 9th, at p. m.
Friends invited to attend.
FLIBOTTE = In st. Paul, MINI, June
z, 1901, at residence Of ]. Morrisette, 3O1
Rondo street, Joseph Flibotte, aged
Lightweight years Funeral at st.
Louis church Monday, June 10, at 8
a. m. Interment at New Canada.
Friends invited.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
NAGEL & LISTOE,
Funeral Directors and Enibalmers; lady
attendant, If requested: No. 322 Waba-
sha, between Third and Fourth streets
Telephone, Main sos, day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

that its purpose is to replace Emperor
Kwang Su on the throne He obtained
his passport by representing himself to
be an official Of the Chinese govern
ment. He must now prove his right TO
be landed as a tourist or a student.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
In Labor's Field.

The meeting of the Brewers union
was held last night, with President Dill
in the chair The following committee
was appointed to make preparations for
picnic to take place at Harris park
July rs: H. Dege, e. Domian, L. Enders.
a. Praisen and F. Daniel. The commit
tee appointed to investigate the charge
that the Apple Brewing company was
using non-union malt reported that the
manager had made everything satisfac-
tory. Receipts, $40; disbursements, $12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
MODERN WOODMEN.

Pythian hall Visiting knights are in
Vited to attend.
MODERN WOODMEN.
St. Paul Camp No. 3101 will meet to-
morrow evening at Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and WabaSha streets. A large class
of candidates for the first degree are eX-
pected. All visitors are invited to come
and gathered around the camp fire.
The committees having in charge the
Memorial day services met last Thursday
evening and appointed Subc committees
to make all final arrangements. Full de-
tails will be published later.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Pioneer lodge will meet at Central hall
on Monday evening. Officers for the en-
suing term will be installed. 1t is eX-
pected to initiate four candidates into
the mysteries of the order. There are
The following officers were elected at the
last meeting Of the lodge: Fred Steven
ton, president; c. ]. WoOlway, vice
president; c.. W. Gale messenger: John
Wade, secretary; NJ. A MaytieId, assist
ant secretary; B. E. MedcaIf, treasurer.
REDMEN.
Minnewaukan Tribe No. 2 held a very
enthusiastic council meeting last Wednes-
day and elected an efficient set of officers,
as follows: A. S. Green, delegates to the
state council, to be held at Walker,
Mimi, in August next; also B. Laud. as
sycamore, and J. B. Marcoux, prophet.
Next Wednesdays 'tsleep" a Special
programme will be rendered for the
benefit Of all visiting Redmen and all
members of the state will participate.
The programme is in the hands of P.
Sachem Setback, who promises a great
variety. The evening will be closed with
a smoke social.
NATIONAL UNION.
Vita Nova Council No. S28 holds it's
regular meeting on Tuesday evening next.
at Central hall. full attendance is de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

The Minneapolis organization commit
tee has during this month affiliated TWEEN
ty organizations with the State Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HENRY METER, FORMERLY WITH
G. c. Bergh; watches. clocks and jew
elry; repairing; now located with
Frank A. Upham, Optician, Ill East
Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Meat Dealers Going to carver.

The Retail Meat Dealers association. of
this city, will hold its sixteenth annual
picnic at Carver, Wednesday, June 49,
The committee on arrangements includes
Z. II. Houck, Percy Nash, Henry Guten-
berg, Charles Eschbach, John RaschIck
and J. H. Herbst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

BATH HOUSE FERRY OPEN SUN
day at the foot of Chestnut street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL MACCABEES
are especially requested to meet at
Bowlby hall, corner Sixth and Robert
for the purpose Of attending anniver.
sary services at First NJ. E. church.
Uniform rank please observe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
A1EHS OF THE
| Y LODGE ROOMS.
KNIGHTS on PYTHIAs.

The rank of page will be conferred by
Webster Lodge No. % tomorrow night at
Pythian hall. Visiting knights are in
Vited to attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-21
ALBERT D. SHAW.

engagements. After the war Col. Shaw
served in the New York assembly in 1867.
He was United States consul at Toronto
for ten years, and was then promoted to
be consul at Manchester, England, where
he remained until 1886. For several years
he was largely interested in the develop
ment of electric power at Niagara Falls.
Since 1880 he has been president of the
Canadian Niagara Power company, which
has a hundred-year lease of the water pow
er within the Queen Victoria park. Col.
Shaw early became a prominent member
of the Grand Army of the Republic. He
was elected commander in chief of the
g. A. R. at the Pr iadelphia encampment
In 1899, n served the term of one year,
being succeeded by Leo Rassieur, who was
elected at the Chicago encampment of last
August. Col. Shaw was elected to congress
early in 1900 to fill the vacancy caused by
the, death of c.. A. Chickering,. and was.
reelected to the seat for the Forty-seventh
congress, which begins on March 4 next.l
Watertown, N. Y, Feb. 14.-The re-
mains of Col. Albert D. Shaw, on
gresham from this district and late
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, were inferred
in Brookside cemetery Wednesday,
with military honors. After private
funeral services atathe family resi-
dence, the body of Col. Shaw laid in
state at the armory where thousands
of citizens viewed the remains.