davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-11

nm = n nsvsvsl y = lsy,Asuss. ~


ssth Low. President of Columbia Uui.
veraty. went back 10 his summer hous IN
Maine Yesterday. having transactsd the
business that brought him 10 town on
Friday. He succeeded In seeing the men
whom he wanted TO go and In avoiding
those he did not want to 80. What tho
business was that brought him TO the city
no ono knows outside Of the few men whom
10 saw. and these are not saying much
about II. In fact. yesterday they would
not tell whether thsy had seen him or not,
and they would not discuss the rsasons for
he visit here. Every one who knsw The
detsils of the situation politically, however.
declared that Mr.. Low had been In town
TO see what was the condition Of the boom
that has been started for him for the anti
TemmAny nomination for Ms-or
In the Low boom there was an interesting
development yesterday whom It became
known that at least six Of the men who
as members Of the Citizens Union Com
vitations to submit suggestions for the
candidate for the once Of Mayor had named
Mr.. Low a. their FIRST choice, and that these
men before they sent In Mr.. Lows name
were asurred that there were q number
OF other members Of tho committee who
were going to do the same thing. Many
OF the men who belong to the committee and
live In Brooklyn. II was said had indicated
that Low was their hrst choice for the once,
and " was declared that the showing made
by his friends In the ballot Of the COM
mittee would be surprislng to those who
have thought that there was no sentiment
for any ono except an Independent Demo-
crat. A. . matter Of fact II was said that
two Of the men who had sent in the name
Of Low were Democrats.
When these facts became known II was
also said that there were number Of mon
In the Citizens Union who In 1907 supported
Low and made every effort to bring about
his election who this year were opposed
to him and who thought that he was not
an available candidate for the Office for
which he has been mentioned. These men,
as matter OF fact, are not slow to say that
they think that Mr.. Low would be bad man
TO run for the ONCE. There was Z story
that Mr., Low would make . statement
soon inwhich he would tell what his position
WAS,
The sun., 1901-08-11
Ex-senator Gibbs's son Dead.

Elliott Brockholst Gibbs. the younger
son Of Frederick Seymour Gibbs and Daisy
Meade Gibbs. died yesterday at their sum
mcr home at North Asbury Park, y, j.
The boy was the grandson OF City Magls-
trate Clarence Meade, and his father is the
member Of the Republican National Com
mittee from this State The funeral will
be held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
AT the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, Twen-
ty-ninth street and Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1901-08-11

nsvsaussa n Issand q eusapsrs -
nrenoGn After MoOaOre.

w9roouoo0 y Doo00 - 0uGlpon -
pressn After naa0scre.
'wAsHINoroN. Aug. io.--Acoordins 70 ad-
Woes received at the Department Of State
up TO July 8, tho revolt on tho Island Of
Quelpart, o6 the southern coast Of Korea.
has besn suppressed by the Korean Gov
ernment aided by two French gunbosts.
About so persons, principally Christians.
were killed In the revolt.
II was ascertained from persons who
had been on the island that the revolt was
caused by an attempt to collect increased
taxes. The substance Of the information
received Ia that the islanders. who are very
poor, refused to pay these taxes. and. as
no tax collectors were available among the
inhabitants themselves II was arranged
that the Christians. mostly Catholics and
presumably exiles. should collect the taxes.
A conflict occurred and before quiet was
restored all the known Christians had been
killed.
When the conflict had been precipitated
between the people and the tax collectors,
the inhabitants collected at the town on
the south OF the island under the leadership
Of an ex-Magistrate and marched In two
divisions around the island to the town Of
Chef Chu on the north. driving the Chris
tians before them. Under the name Of
Christians seem to have been included those
who were not natives Of the island. The
fugitives were driven into Chef Chu, where
many were killed.
Two French priests engaged In mis-
sionary work on the island arc said to have
been saved by the insurgent leader until
relieved by the arrival Of the French gun
boat Alouette. which was soon followed
by the Korean merchant vessel Hau Sung.
bearing 100 Korean troops.
The sun., 1901-08-11
italian Republicans Organize in Kings.

The Italian Republican Association Of
the Fourth Assembly district Of Brooklyn,
which has been organized for the purpose
of propagating among all tho Italian resi-
dents Of Greater New York the Republican
doctrines, Is in a -four ishing condition.
The association represents n well-regula ted,
intelligent and strong body Of Italian
The sun., 1901-08-11
son AND MONEY GONE.
l:-iear-Oh for whom Mother Pleaded
supposed 10 BE Rolling High at Coney.

David Rockower, a saloonkeeper OF IA
Moore street, Williamsburg, reported to the
police last night that his son William, IL
years old, is missing. Four hundred and
ninety dollars has also disappeared. IL is
said that the boy Is at Coney Island. Last
OF being wayward. At the request OF his
wifo he withdrew the chagre. Now she is
sorry that she pleaded with her husband.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Drowned at COney Island.

An unidentified young man was drowned
yesterday afternoon of Grou's bathing
pavilion at Coney Island. The surf was
running high and nobody saw tina: any
thing was going wrong with him until his
body was washed ashore. He was about
% years old and all his upper teeth we're
missing.
The sun., 1901-08-11

wss-xhsw. nssa Prssssssss P.ss Away
n neuena--EA Career.

Wo1D0WD U01U BtU1xs0eDS - AWoy
n Dssssa--EnB Career.
THY Haynes, propristor Of the Broadway
Central Hotel IN this oity end ths United
States Hotel In Boston, and one Of tho best
Known hotsl msn In the country. died yea
tsrday morning In his Boston hotel Of a
complication Of diseases. Mr.. Haynes had
not been In good health for several weeks,
but when he left here for Boston two weeks
ago he was not thought to be in danger
ous condition. He was taken seriously
III on Wednesday and died yesterday morn
ing at IiSo o'clock.
Mr.. Haynes was born "a years ago in
Billerica, Mass. He began his bushes 9
career q an employee in Simmons Oak
Hall clothing store In Boston. and shortly
after coming of age he moved TO Spring
field, Mas. There he went into tho cloth
ing business for himself. His store burned
out. but after rebuilding he became sue
cessful and built q business block. lt
contained, besides the clothing store. which
still retains the name Of Haynes d Co., q
theatre and hotel, which also bear his
name.
Mr. Haynes was member Of the Cover
nor's Council OF Massachusetts, for two
years. a State Senator. a member Of the
Hoosac Tunnel Commission and the Metro
politan Sewerage Commission Of the State
OF Massachusetts,. About twenty years ago
he went TO Boston and opened the United
States Hotel. In 1892 he opened the Broad
way Central Hotel In this city. On the
fifth anniversary Of his ownership Of his
New York hotel Mr.. Haynes ordered that
the heads Of the departments In addition
TO their salaries should divide one-third Of
the profits OF the hotel among themselves.
The plan has been continued ever since.
Mr.. Haynes's wife died several years ago.
He was childless. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. James @. Hickey Of Boston and Mrs.
Daniel c. Webb, manager Of the Broadway
Central Hotel; and five brothers. Theodore
L., Cyrus H., William H.. John and Charles.
all Of Springfield. BEFORE his health began
to fail Mr.. Haynes divided his time between
Boston and this city. OF late years he has
resided In Boston, making only occasional
visits hero. He was an ardent Republican
and lifelong friend Of the late p. T. Bar
mum,
The sun., 1901-08-11
$500 900 Request for Masons.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. i0.-Aocord-
ing to the will Of Miss Emily Phillips. who
died here recently. the charity fund Of the
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted, Masons
Of Pennsylvania will eventually receive
about $500 900. Miss Phillips was the sister Of
the late Henry NJ. Phillips. who was Grand
Master. The income from the money is
to be paid during her lifetime to Miss Phil
lipe's sister. Mrs. Catha1ne Moses of South
{ a roEna
The sun., 1901-08-11
CONGRESS OF SCIENCES.
To He Held I'm Rome e-Americans Asked
to Participate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iO.-The State De-
partment has received a note from the
Secretary Of the Italian Embassy. Mr..
Carignani. in regard to the international
Congress Of Historical Sciences to be held
In Rome in the spring Of 1902. The promoting
committee asks that the Government OF
the United States send delegates to the
congress and invites tine participation Of
American scientists, artists and men Of
letters. The congress will include all sub
jects OF historical character. The pro-
gramme Of exercises has not yet been de-
fnitely decided; suggestions from them
will be received until January, 1902.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Arthur Rodgers Dying at Watkins.

SAN Francisco. Aug. iO.-Private des-
patches bring news that Arthur Rodgers,
Regent Of the University Of California,
and one OF the best known attorneys in
the state, is dying at Watkins. MY.
The sun., 1901-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THs DAY.
Sun .o:oo Sun sets. 7o4 Moon rises I'll
HIoH wArER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. $50 Gov. I'd. b:z2 Hell Gate .7ib
The sun., 1901-08-11
Arrived-SATU RpAv. Aug. ~.

SIS ST. Louis, Passow, Southampton. Aug ).
SIS Umbria. Dutton. Liverpool, Aug ,.
SIS Laurentian, Stirrai, Glasgow, July 2s.
IS Tamnican Pickthall, Liverpool. July a.
SIS Duchessa di Geneva, Carbone, Naples, July a..
Ss British Queen. O'Hagan. Antwerp, July 2s,
SIS Monmouihshirc, Liddle. Antwerp, July 20.
IS Peconlc. Mills, Trieste, July 10.
IS Lackvannn, Everest dublin. July 20
SIS Washington, Drcssler. Rotterdam. July Is
S. Athalie, webust, Cardenss. Aug. ?.
Ss Cienfuegos johnson, Santiago July -
So Jefferson Hulphers. Norfolk. Aug. ..
S. San Juan, San Juan, Aug S.
SIS Pensacola. Mcdonald. Mobile Aug. q
SIS Bene'actor, Swain. Philadelphia.
ship Acknowledgements. Brabender. London,
Iulv
The sun., 1901-08-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

CORPORATION Counsel whaen has sent nm opinion
IN Comp,roer JoirT In which h. says that the CLERKS
cmnloycd by the new Board OF Elections between the
tinr OF It's creation and the preparation OF an eligible
list were emergency employees ana Ihat the pay fol
bearinx their names must be paid. ...
The sun., 1901-08-11
Appointment for Prof. II. j. Rogers.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. iO-Thc appointment
OF Prof. Howard j. Rogers as chief Of the
department of Education Is announced
by the Worlds Fair directors. Prof. Rogers
is well known In educational circ les and
was at one time Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Of the State Of New York.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Rev. DR.. George ID. johnson Resigns.

Archdean George d. johnson. who for
the last twenty-five years has been pastor
OF Christ Church, New Brighton. rendered
his resignation few days ago to the YES
try and it WAS accepted. He is succeeded
by the Rev. Frank W. Crowder, who has
been acting as assistant during the sum-
mer. Beside being rector emeritus Of
Christ Church, DIR. Johnson will continue
to be Archdeacon OF Richmond county.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Every Business Man

reads The Sun in order 70 properly prepare
himself for the days duties. All news n
supplied and the advertiser reaps the benedt
BY this associAtion,-Adv.
The sun., 1901-08-11

SIS Iueania. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Cymrlc. from Queenstown, for New York.
SIS Ia fascogne. from Hayre, for New York,
SIS Friesland. from Antwerp, for New York.
The sun., 1901-08-11
aleu- Publiranons.
MUSHROOMS,

NEW BOOK. Studies " American Fung. Mush-
rooms Edible. Poisonous. Etc by Geo T AIkinson
Professor Of Botany In Cornell University Large octa.
vo $40 pages 7S plates 200 half tones from the
authors beautiful photographs. A popular q uide to
the Nush ooms Descr p,Ons original full and clraf
by lie long student Of mushrooms Recipes by Mrs.
Rorer The besi aud safest book Tor the beginneI
snateur nature lover. Prize 81 60. postpaid
Se nd orders TO THE PLANT PUBLISHING 90.
Geo +. Atkinson Mrr.t. lthacn Y Y
The sun., 1901-08-11
ARRIVED OUT.


Ss Eturia, from New York. at Queenstown.
SIS Cunc. from New York. al Liverpool.
SIS Southwark. from New York. at Antwerp.
The sun., 1901-08-11

After Reading The sun"
the re- Is little. II anything left to be learned
on the leading subj ects Of the day.-Ats.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Tho List OF Referees.

The following is list OF referees appointed In eases
In the Supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Glldersleeve.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NO HARM DONE.

To Mr. Jerome's sensational accusation, made
on Wednesday night, that the Republican organ
ization had been conspring through Mr- Plal
n defeat the fusion ticket the leaders of the
organization. including Mr.. Platt instantly re-
snonded not onfy with an explicit and absolute
denial but with ali equally emphatic assurance
that their loyal support of ali the anti-Tam-
many candidates would continue TO the end
Such a proclamation, perhaps resulting in even
more energetic work for good government dur
ing the last days of the campaign and more
decisive victory next Tuesday, was the best
possible answer 10 such an accusation. 1t was
so accepted, and whatever anxiety his hasty
outbreak had occasioned was rapidly disappear
ing when few hours later, Mr. Jerome frankly
acknowledged his error. withdrew his dis
credited assertion and expressed full faith IN
his Republican supporters.
In respect, therefore, to those Immediately
concerned the incident is obviously closed. 1t
is apparently closed, also. without the slightest
injury TO interests of pre-emnent Importance.
There is no reason TO believe that impulsive
statement made in the heat of conflict and
openly retracted at the earliest opportunity, is
going to diminish the popularity of candidate
whose fearless fashion of dealing not only with
his enemies but with his friends likewise when
he thought they needed It, has given him an
immense hold upon the voters. Tammany's ex-
utation Mr. Jeromes 'break" was prema-
ture and shortlived. 1t hates him with deadly
hatred, and honest citizens, observing that fact,
do not miss its significance. They are no more
inclined than they were before to accept
thieves standard of fitness for the office of pub
lie prosecutor and make Unger the District At
torney of this county. Such a guileess mistake
as Mr. Jerome has Just rectifed they consider
trivial in comparison with the deliberate and
systematic betrayal of justice which Tammany
would confidently demand and expect if its IA
vorfta should hp elected
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

the Controller has denounced and to all the
other wrongs which have been repeatedly ex-
posed. Tammany in its platform commends
the present administration, and therefore makes
a vindication of il a major issue OF the cam
paign. oven if 1t did not the issue would be
the same. Four years ago Ta1nmany asked
office on the strength of its party responsibility.
II was to give the people a government for
which the organization would be accountable.
II protested that if on the non-partisan theory
a man went wrong only the individual could be
punished. II 1t had power the organization
would give.guarantees for the conduct OF every
official Iffhey went wrong 1t would deserve
and expect punishment, and therefore could be
trusted TO see that each and every one did
right They have done wrong, and not even
Mr.. Shepard denies 1t. The organization, then'
is self judged and self-condemned.
What plea for pardon and new trust can be
made for it? Merely that Mr. Shepard has a
good reputation. He has condemned pardons
under such circumstances He would now per
srade voters that his nomination is an evidence
of change OF heart; but that organization has
not changed heart enough either TO repudiate
the men who have committed crimes under It's
patronage or nominate candidates for other
offices than Mayor who make the least pre-
tence of desire for better government Ladd,
Van Hoesen. Van Wyck. Unger and Fromme
testify 10 the purpose OF Croker Carroll, Sulll-
van and their fellows to follow in the old path
and use the city government for their own
pockets all the time. No virtuous pretences or
Mr.. Shepard can cover them. His election
would mean their election, n verdict OF approval
on Tammany's course for the last four years,
vote of Indifference to organized blackInall ana
the systematic invasion of virtuous homes pF
monsters under police protection. Not even the
best and dearest friend of Mr. Shepard. II he
would guard virtue and punish crime. can
afford to give support TO the ro5her crew VINO
have chosen Mr.. Shepard for the unfortunate
ficurehead of their pirate ship. Primary morals
are ut stake Personal likes and dislikes, partl-
san preiudices and ambitions, municipal poll
cies and plans. are of no consequence IN the
face OF the great question whether or not the
long endured government of criminals. by criml-
mails for criminals shall now perish in this city.
Mr.. Shepard would feel Deverys pulse. dag
nose the moral disease and in cooperation with
Fromme and Unger tenderly nurse the criminal
organization 10 health. Mr. Low would eNpel 1t
utterly from power and give clean govern
ment as he has done before, and according TO
Mr. Shepard, would do again. Which snail II
be? Which promises best for home and country'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

organizing express company, whose route VIII
be between Portland and Portsmouth. The COM
pany will have delivery wagons at the Portland
of the route, and will be able to load beer or
anything from the freight cars to these wagons
without fear Of conflscation.
Church, went to see that blood and thunder
piece at the theatre last night.
Gotham-Have q good seat? >.
Had stand up during the whole performance.
Gracious! / wouldn't like TO Stand Ior d PlaS
like that.'-(Yonkers Statesman
All the churches religious societies and interests
of St Louis have presented petition to the
worlds fair management asking for the erection in
the worlds fair grounds of building for the hold
ing of religious meetings, conventions etc, and for
the display of such exhibitions the various re-
ligious bodies may desire to make.
Not long ago. in Perthshre, Scotland, a woman
was driving her husband down narrow lane,
when. on turning a sharp corner they encountered
a brewers cart. Neither had room to pass ana
in most disagreeable tones the woman said:
He must go back. for 1 shall not. He ought to
have seen us before entering the lane.'
But my dear replied her husband how could
he with this sudden turn In the road?'
II don't care said the woman haughtily; Il
shall stay all night before 1 give way 10 him.
The driver of the cart overheard all the con-
versation, and said resignedly;
"a RIGHT, sir; I'll gang bodybuilding, sympa-
thetcally I've got just such anither one at home
Making 1t Easier 10 Bear.-"Charley dear" said
young Mrs. Torkin, do the baby's cries annoy
you?'
Terribly"
Well I'll tell you what to do. Make believe
baby is at a game of baseball and has just seen a
home run."-(Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THE ISSUE.

IN spite Of all that Tammany say and do
to cause a diversion at the end Of the campaign,
the clear, unmistakable issue in the minds of
all is decency against indecency, honest
government against official graft" No respec-
table fgurehead can hide it No sophistries can
confuse it No question Of partisanship or per-
sonality supersede il.
No intelligent man. not even Mr.. Shepard
himself, doubts that the most influential forces
in the government Of this city are in league
with criminals Mr.. Lewis Nixon, OF Mr.
Croker's own publication committee, is author
fly for the corruption of Devery's rule. Mr.
Jerome in his energetic and effective campaign
brings forward specific evidence Of extortion
oppression and blackmail; but he does nothing
more than drive home 70 the people the realiza-
ton of the awful truths which Mr.. Nixon con-
fessed in general way ard in terms less calcu-
lated TO injure the official ''grafters" There
never issue which everybody whose
word counts was more absolutely agreed than
on this matter OF Tammany corruption, Time
and again has Mr. Shepard described this
organization OF freebeoters in terms which cam
not be blotted from memory. Even now he
admits its crimes and only pleads that they are
not so bad lis he himself described them when
they were no worse and that the old wicked
organization ought to have chance to reform
under his tutelage. The Deverys, fingers,
Fromnaes and Scannells froth at the mouth
when confronted by Mr.. Jerome's intensely
personal charges. but not Of them dares to
meet those charges. In almost every depart
ment of the city government specific crimes
and abuses have been proved, but the Mayor
makes no attempt at reform.
With the issue presented clearly it is
impossible TO doubt what the verdict Of the
people will be. What promise or apology can
ceme between them and the rendering OF a just
verdict on the political organization which has
BETRAYED them MIR. Shepard pretends TO think
that TIE organization should not be held respon-
sible for the wrongdoing of individual men,
though be has himself hitherto promulgated a
different doctrine, and declared that a party
which does wrong should hot be allowed to
escape punishment by turning 10 good man IN
the hour of its accountability He knows that
the wrongs of Tammany government are not
the mere incidental faults of few officials who
have not lived up TO the standard demanded 10y
the administration. They are typical of the
administration Mayor Van Wyck stands for
them. He approves of Devery. He shuts his
eyes to the neglect Of the bridge as revealed by
expert inspection, 10 the proved failure or the
Buildings Department 70 comply with the law,
Ahs Se&GGaIous purchases Of scanneH which