davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
DIR. Garfield RESIGNS AGAIN.
Church Of Our Father WIN Discuss Finances
Before Calling successor.

The resignation Of the Rev Dr. A. J. Can
field. pastor Of the Society Of the Chuch
Of Our Father Grand avenue and Leffer,s
place. Brooklyn, WAS unanimously accepted
al a meeting Of the congregation Monday
night. DR.. Canfeld's pastorate will c1.
pre az the end of October. He will go TO All
Souls Church. Worcester Mass. A com
mittee was appointed 10 draw resolutions
Of regret 10 be presented TO DR.. Garfield
This il the second time DR. Garfield ha,
resigned from the Church Of Our Fatnei
He first became pastor Of the church twenty
four years ago. After twelve years of ser
vice he resigned 10 go to Chicago Three
years ago he returned.
No active steps will ba taken to Obtain
a successor to DR. Garfield until after NEE, =
ing 10 discuss The financial condition of the
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

The Manhattan janitor who killed a man
for refusing To " move on took high view
Of the dignity OF an impressive profession.
The slain man Lad presumed to stand in
front of the building of which the janitor
was lord. Now everybody knows the folly
of trying to stand in front of his own house
even. II a policeman gives the fateful order.
Move on A policeman is great, but a
janitor is millions Of diameters greater
Also more arbitrary. Let us be submissive
to Janitors. They have the power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

Our candidates for the hundred year
class to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
IAMs Of Washington. la. Mrs. JAMS is 90.
her husband %. Mr. IAMs has used to-
bacco and whiskey for seventy years or
more. That Is all we have against him.
According to our hypothesis his wife, not
having used tobacco and whiskey, ought
to be older then he but it's poor rule that
can't AFFORD exceptions. MIR. and Mrs. JAMS
have been married for seventy-four years
A good record. and the Hon. DAVID BEN
NETT HILL will never beat II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
HANG 70 THE HALL or RECORDS.
- Casabianca Aldermen Intend to 60
Down with the walls.

Despite the decision Of Justice Leven,ritt
ordering the removal Of the old Hall of
Records Just as soon as temporary quarters
can he rented for he Register. the Aldermen
yesterday solemnly voted, "a to 3, against
the razing of the building.
None of tn" Aldermen. except Mr.. Met all
who repeated that he would continue to
oppose, on general principles, anything
advocated by the Rapid Transit Commits
sion, attempted TO give any clear reason
The work of tearing down the building will
probably begin within couple of weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Honor 10 Them.

To InE EDITOR or THE SrN Sir. Is 1t not
time TO establish a pension list for the or
phans and widows OF those who died that
their country might have coal? The firemen
and pumpmen who remained at their posts
In defiance Of Mitchell's dastardly order
have saved hundreds Of thousn nds of dollars
worth OF property. preserved opportunity
for the employment Of thousands OF men,
and made II possible for the public 10 receive
coal in the near future W G. NJ
DANBCnY. Conn, Oct. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

A writer in Figaro who has been in the
United States Is much gratiied because the
Chicago folks whom he ran across we're in
the habit Of quoting poets like RoNsARp
and RosTAND often and correctly RoN.
sARD may be a Chicago favorite, but Ros-
TAND is tabooed in Cook county or re-
garded IA only a translator and init ator
Of that great Chicago genius who believes
himself to have inspired "Cyrano de Ber-
Qerao"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
HANOVER CLUB Sues MEMBERS.
They Have Allowed Dues and other club
DlllS TO Accumulate and MnnI PAY

Some OF the members of the Hanover
Club in Williamsburg who are delinquent
in the payment Of their dues and other
club bills are being sued in the Thirt.
Municipal District Court, Williamsburg
Col. Andrew ID. Baird, treasurer Of the
club, i the complainant and the case will
be called by Municipal Justice Lynch Oh
Friday. Some of the accounts have been
standing for several years and unsIccess-
full Efforts were made by the Board OF
Directors To bring abou, a settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

One Of the first results Of the Joint ma
n1uvres Of the army and navy in August
last is the assignment OF Commander JOHN
c. Fremont of the navy to duty with the
Board Of Army Engineers In this city.
which Is about to consider the suitable
equipment OF coast Notifications for de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
CannO, Agree Abou, Church Work.

The Rev, Charles Francis Taylor, who
was formerly pastor of the Church of the
Sea and Land, Manhattan, has resigned tn,
pastoratc of the Pilgrim Chapel in Henry
and Dcgraw streets. Brooklyn. owing to a
disagreement with the Rev, DR. Dewey
pastor Of the Church of the Pilgrims, and
Its trustees over his plans for institution /
work. Mr.. Taylor is president of the Law
Enforcement Society Of BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

TorHH EDIroR or THE Sun Sir. VIII you kindly
publish the fact that u. ". f." who opened the
subscription for Pug the veteran police horse
has acting upon THH suns advice. purchased the
horse for $50 relying upon tho subscription for
reinburScment'
WIN YOU publish the list OF contributions received
including a.. ". II " IS. and &c r." 81 30 that IL
win show what Is Still needed
with the above mentioned contributions and
his own $40 -. ". E."is IN possession OF the con
tubutlons already ad, lsed as from I. s. cay s.
&C. A." s. and 81 l.. NJ" 81 IN accounting To him
is therefore. due for the remaining amounts
NEW NoRk. Oct, ~, J.W.E
The public spirited purchaser of Pug Is Known
to Inv SIN. and The Sun viii receive subscriptions
Intended for him and duly forward them.
rs We understand this statement, he has received
six subscriptions. amounting In the aggregate to
ga Three Offers Of subscriptions have been re
corded In THF SrS. To Wit: % NJ. &, y: I'd. d &"
81; u, u, n" 81
ina, leaves sum OF sl2 stll to be subscribed
and total OF s2 TO be received for forwarding by
THE Sun.
May Pug live happy, and his purchaser receive
the reward which his kindness Of heart SO richly
deserves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

from inc ~ fouis tH0Df -DfrlOcrdi.
WAsHiNoroN. oct. i7.-It Is the desire Of tho
President and OF all parties concerned that the in
vcsiga'lon to be made by this commission shall DO
thorough aud exhaustive. No one In authority
Will make any predictions ~ 70 the time tina, win
be required In the work Of the committee but II is
generally believed that an Investigation Of tho
character desired will keep tho commission en-.
ploysd for several months and possibly for year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

To THK EpIroR or THE SUN str: | look forward
to THE SUNS remarks on the coal strike and silently
applaud their wisdom and Justice; also the news
and your remarks on the unjus, trial Of Fire
Chief Croker G W =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Memorial to william Allen But,en

A memorial to the late william Allen
Butler will be presented to the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court NEXT Thurs.
day afternoon. John E. Parsons will present
the memorial, and make an address 10 which
will reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

We add To our collection Of magical for
mulas the football chant Of the young men
Of DR. ELISHA BENJAMIN ASDREws's lni.
versi,y of Nebraska;
We beat Colorado,
We beat Grnncll.
And woll smash Minnesota
Al to T., ran. rah. Nebraska
Minnesota was smashed The words
had power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Mrs. Stevens Reelected w.C.r.U. Pre,,den,

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 2i.-Mrs. Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens Of this city was to-day re.
elected by the national convention presl.
dent OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She received ss2 OF the 400 ballots
among eight persons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Maine Prohibition Despsirsd OF.

From ne Lsptsfon Evening Journal.
For ourselves. we declare that absolute freedom
for the liquor trac by law Is better than absolute
freedom OF Inc trAnio by nulllned and boss made
law. .-.-...''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Tempkins square Trees DESTROYED.

Park Commissioner Wilcox has sent
his quarterly report to the Mayor in which
he says that in Tompkins Square mora than
half Of the trees planted there last spring
have been destroyed by young loafers
who frequent the downtown parks" The
park u not sufficiently protected BIZ the
police, the Commissioner declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

tbs s,iIess and bestof Blood Purifiers SayneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

PABTs-Kiosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel aud
hiosQue No. 10. Boulevard des Cspucines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
EURoPE'S SMALL FIRE LOSS.
Elaborate Fire Fighting Forces Found to
Ee Unnecessary.


Losses by fire in European cities are
less than one-fourth Of those in the
cities here, though in Europe the fire
departments, except in one or two in
stances, are almost insignificant and
on a casual survey wholly inadequate.
with a population OF 2,5OO,OOO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
WASTED EFFORTS.
The Girl Who Undertook to Reform
Her Lover

$50 your engagement is broken
of?' said the girl in gray.
"Yes," replied the girl in brown.
frowning at the recollection.
"What was the matterY"
Gle basely deceived me. You see,
it was this way: asked him one day
to promise me that he would never
again smoke cigarettes. Hepromised.
Then asked him to refrain from the
use Of tobacco in any form. Heprom-
ised to do that Later, ! told him
had a horror Of anyone who touched
liquor, and he agreed never to touch
it. After that | suggested that
thought clubs had a bad influence on
young men, and should expect him
to give them up, and he said he would.
! also took up ihe subject Of gam
bling and made him promise that he
would stop playing cards and betting
Oh horses"
swell. you didn'task him much!
suppose he deceived you in the mat
ter?"
ooh. no! l could have forgiven
that. But just when ! was congratu-
lating myself that at least had re-
formed one young man | found that
he didn't need any reforming. He
positively was not addicted to any one
Of the bad habits made him promise
to abandon. 1t was a terrible shock,
and broke off the engagement right
away. There was no longer anything
in it to make it interestingP'-Lon-
don Tit-RitS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
SHERLOCK HOLMES SECOND.
Gould Tell at a Glancs the Man Who
Shaves Himself

Gould Tell at a Glance the Man Who
Shaves Himself
81 perceive" said the barber, chat
you shave yourself and that you are
a right-handed person | know that
you shave yourself and that you are
right-hnded because your hair, where
it ends in front Of your ears, is
blocked out by the razor at unequal
lengths. 1t is much longer, a full
quarter of an inch longer, before your
left ear than before your right one.
These inaccuracies show me that you
shave yourself, and the longer hair
on the left side shows you to be right
handed. For you have, you see, a
better, freer reach with the right
hand, and in the first stroke of shaw
ing that you make on the right side
the trained muscles Of your arm cause
you unconsciously to begin higher up.
If you were left-handed the hair on
the left side would be the shorter
Philadelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
MUNICIPAL KITCHENS.
Description Of Work Undertakes ct
Nantes. France.

The United States consul to Nam
tes, Joseph |. Britain, has sent an
interesting report to Washington On
how the city of Nantes supplies food
to the destitute. For several years
Nantes has managed, system OF mu-
nicipal kitchens known as 'Les Four
neaux Alimentaires Minicipeaux,"
where persons who had no money
could procure substantial meals by
just presenting ticket. 1t has erect
ed recently a building having in con-
nection herewith a dormitory, with
beds for the accommodation Of
about so persons, which are free for
three nights, when the occupants are
obliged to make room for others. The
sick are sent to the hospital. During
the stay each person receives two
meal tickets day, which are the only
ones served-one at noon and the sec
ond in the evening, from to 1880
These kitchens are open from Oc-
tober Is to the corresponding date in
April, but the dormitory is open all
the yearround With the exception of
the kitchen connected with the DOR
mitory, the meals are not exactly free,
but the prices are so low that no one
IS obliged to suffer from hunger.
Tickets that entitle the holder to any
thing on the bill Of fare are distribut-
ed throughout the city at bakeries
and tobacco shops, and are bought
by charitably inclined persons, who
in turn give them to applicants fol
charity. Such food as beef soup,
boiled beef, beef stew, Goldfish, pork
and cabbage, are sold at two cents a
plate; water soup, beans and rice are
furnished at one cent per plate
These kitchens were at first opened
at a considerable expense to the city
but during recent years the deficit ha;
been greatly reduced.
There is superintendent over all
the establishments who is paid by
the month; each Kitchen has a di-
rector. a cook and an assistant cook
all being women and all being paiC
each month. Among the food to
be had there are beans, rice, sugar
potatoes, carrots. turniPs, mix, on.
ions, cabbage and beef and bacon
Not only do the destitute have theii
meals there, but many of the labor
ing men obtain them on account oil
the moderate prices Wine is no
served at any Of the kitchens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
HOW SMOKE KxplepEs.
Explained ana Demonstrated fer the
BENEFIT Of Insurance Men

How smoke explodes in a burning
building was graphically shown the
Fire Insurance society in its roomS
by Underwriters Inspector William
McDevitt, Gays the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. Mr.. McDevitt set two
story building, about three feet high,
on table. Then he partly filled it
with smoke from pieces of burnt wood.
Thrusting in gas jet, smart explo-
sion followed, and tongue Of flame
and smoke ten feet long shot out of
the window. The inspector also en-
deavored to make, on a small scale.
what firemen call back draught.
which is really downward explosion
of smoke through elevator shafts or
stairways where there are iron win
dow shutters, but the roof Of his little
house was blown off, and the smoke
went up instead Of downward.
The inspector used only plain wood
to produce the smoke for his explo-
sion. Vanished or oiled wood would,
he said, have been more effective as
producing more and thicker smoke.
Before giving his practical illustra-
tions of the explosive force Of hot
smoke be briefly explained the causes
Of such explosions. In fire, he said,
free carbon rises and mixes with hy-
drogen; methyl alcohol. creosote and
other gases are also present in smoke.
These gases become heated to the
point of ignition and an explosion is
the result. OF itself smoke would ex-
plode, he said, at a temperature of
from 600 TO 500 degrees, but frequent
ly it is ignited by sparks or by coming
into contact with a fame.
"When the smoke becomes ignit-
ed" the inspector went on, "the inte-
rior Of the building is instantly con-
verted into a mass Of flame. The
Hunt-Wilkinson fire strikingly exem-
plifed that. When | first saw the fire
great volumes of dense black smoke
poured out Of the windows. Suddenly
there was an explosion, and the smoke
was transformed into such flame as
never saw before"
Very thick smoke, when lighted
the speaker said, becomes a pillar Of
flame, and rolls through a room with
such force as to shake the walls and
make the windows rattle. If sprin.
kled with water there would be nc
explosion. Where formerly fremer
tried to keep smoke in, under the i'm
preston that ii smothered the fire
they now Immediately break in win
dows or skylights to let ii out.
Several ways of preventing such
explosions were described by Mr.. Me
Dewitt. In large stores. he said, if an
air shaft Of sufficient size were in the
center there would be no lateral
spread of fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
THE ONLY WAY.
Advice on Servant Girl Problem by One
Nhl Had Experieacs.

"We have such a miserable cook, +"
said Dimpleton, "that Eve got SO that
| hate to 60 home at night. This
servant question is gradually upset
ting the whole household"
Witherby smiled a plying smile.
What do you keep her for;" he asked.
"Why, we keep her" replied Dim
pleton, because the chances are the
next one will be worse"
Wilherby laid his hand on his
friends shoulder. MY dear fellow, .
he said THAT is the whole trouble.
That is the key to the entire ques-
tion. Househoiders, as a rule, are too
timid ortoo lazy. don't know which.
fou take anything you can get, and
suffer, rather than change"
But interrupted Dimpleton,
with some surprise, why should we
change if it doesn't DO any good?"
"The point" replied Witherby, els
this: Pye tried it, and know. Nv
method is troublesome for awhile, but
it pays. l keep on changing until l
just get the girl | want. 1never en-
gage a servant for more than a weeks
trial Then, if she doesn't fulfill my
requirements exactly, try another
one | keep this up until am salts
fed. OF course, while you are doing
this it is more or less upsetting. But
is the only way" !"
Dimpleton was thoughtful. 81
don't know but you're right" he said,
finally GLOW long have you been
trying this?"
Witherby sighed. "About 16
years" he said.-London Tit-Biis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
COOP MANNERs.
Factor in Eus,sss Said to lie Il
lected by Educators

lected ~ kaucatOrs.
If good manners be, as few will C
ny, SO important for success Ia,
how comes it that it is the one y
Of our education that is left 10 t4A
care of itself? Games and books az
regarded as essential, and the pIoel e..
of the child in one or the othti, d.
both, according to the taste oil ~,
al,nt. H. anxlousiy watched bu'
most parents, says the Saturday lie
view, and all young persons would
receive with amused contempt OF
fierce resentment the idea that the
habit of being agreeable to others j:
very useful, and can be taught. And
here is worth noticing the difference
between the English and French
view of good breeding. When an
Englishman uses the term 'well bred
he refers TO the persons pedigree
''He was not bred in our KENNEL said
a whig peer with coarse contempt OF
Mr.. Gladstone But the equivalent
phrase in French, ben eleve, refers tc
the persons upbringing or educa-
ton. The majority Of Englishmor
and women regard good breeding as q
thing which cannot be taught, but j:
partly congenital and partly inhaled
unconscioasiiyji from our social a;Inos
phere.
Lord Chesterfield took emphatical-
ly the French view, and his failure tC
teach his son good manners does not
prove that the system was wrong, but
merely that the son was deficient il
intelligence. Good breeding is tho
natural result Of common sense anC
common observation. Common sense
points out civility, and observation
teaches you the manner Of it, which
makes. it good bleeding" "Observt
carefully what pleases you in others
and probably the same thing IN yol
will please Others. If you are pleased
with the complaisance and attention
of others to your humors, your tastes
or you weaknesses, depend upon it the
same complaisance and attention on
your part to theirs will equally please
them"
This, of course, is the secret Of tht
business. Good manners consist ir
consideration for other people, that
is to say, in intelligent altruism in
small matters. 1t is absurd to say thai
this kind Of unselfshness in trifei
cannot be cultivated, because it il
largely a matter of attention. Man.
ners are to a high degree teachable
and parents can do a very great dea
to make their children agreeable b,
impressing upon them the worldly
utility of being so, for no other argu
ment would be Of the least avail. i
is much to be wished that parents
would do so, for the manners of The
rising generation are marked by un.
abashed selfshness and cynical irrev.
araroa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
From Missouri.

Notwithstanding their professed
belief that the Kentucky iegi-Ia-
ture will appropriate $2000OO for
an exhibit at the St. Louis World :
Fair, the delegates. being from
Missouri, would doubtless like for
some one to show them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
a $4,000 Pire at the Oistillery.

At noon Wednesday the drying
plant at the MeBrayer Distillery
near town was completely destroy
ed by fire. Instead of losing the
slop as previously it is dried in
this plant and sold. The machin-
cry cost about $1,000. IIotfman's s
agency carried So, 400 insurance.
The plant will be rebuilt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
Two Killings in greathiit.

At Hampton Station on The Ohio
& Kentucky railrcud, in Brrathilt
county, Bud Bnhannon shot aud
killed E,kana Smith.
Two miles from Jackson. George
Barnett shot and killed Granville
Palter. Barnett was placed in Jail
at Jackson. lie claims self
defense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
Burned.

Cleaning gloves with gasoline by
a fire or blaze or drying them on
the hands is dangerous Miss
Barlow Simrall, Of Covington,
who is well known in this city,
was severely burned some days ago
while cleaning her gloves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
JUDGE PRATT
Is the Attorney General of
the State.

The Court of Appeals Wednes-
day rendered a decision over rul-
ing the petition for a rehearing OF
the ratt-Breckinridge case.
This sets the question of the At
torney General contest at rest and
Judge Pratt, the Republican, wins,
Judge Pratt will take the office
as soon as the mandate of the
court shall have been issued.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
gorse Killed By a Live Wire.

While driving from the train on
Wednesday night Mr. Carroll Ham
ilton and Miss Mary Woodford had
a narrow escape They were in a
surrey driven by colored boy and
when opposite H. r Bright's res
idence the horse touched live
wire and was killed. The occu-
pants Of the carriage were consid-
erably frightened, but were not
hurt. The horse belonged to R.
Harper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

Green & Lyman have purchased
of +. H. Clay, in Clark county, 1,00C
lambs at five cents, delivered the
- ls Of June.
Oken Morris has rented his farm
containing $50 acres near Grassy
Lick, to Thomas Kane for 1926.
Possession given March /.
Zera Welch has sold his farm,
containing 1876 acres, near Side
view, 10 George w. Denton for SAC
per acre, equal to cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
Uropped D ad in Church.

Henry NJ Lrle dropped cead
the Assembly Presbyterian Church
at Snclbyville, Ky, Sunday, Janu-
ary 96. He was superintendent of
the sunday school and had just
finished teaching the bible class in
the absence of the pastor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
Special Train.

The C. & O. will run a special
train from this city to Winchester
Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, to ac
commodate those desiring TO attend
the McCord- Prewitt wedding and
return home that night. Train will
leave here at 9:43.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04

j. w. Burton, Of this city, has
bought Green CARROTS interest in
the Reliance Mfg. Co. at Winches-
ter. Mr.. Burton will thus be asso-
ciated in business with his son-in-
law, Mr.. Geo. Hon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
The Lsko View Floral Company

.of Lexington, have secured Mr.
Harold johnson, with the Chies
Thompson Gro, cry Co., as theil
INT Sterling agent. This is one
of Lexington best firms and Mr.
johnson is prepared to furnish dec
Eorations for societies, weddings,
|burials, etc. Mr.. johnson is q
lapital man, attentive to business
|and can he seen at Chiles-rhomp-
SON Grocery Co. or called by leIe
|phone No. %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-04
For sale.

$50 to 500 shocks corn with As
acre feed lot. Will feed same un-
til April both to 25th. Address
WATT NJ. GAY,
% If. Grassy, Ky.