davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
RUSH MEDICAL SCHOOL.
A Report That the University OF CicsgOh
VIII spend s. 100000 on II.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 The sum Of s., 600 900
will ultimately be spent by the University
of Chicago for building up Rush Medical
College. The will be the result Of making
Rush an organic part Of the university,
which viii he accomplished on July If the
Rush trustees raise 81 900 900. A general
plan 10 this end has been adopted by the
trustees Of the university.
The expenditure Of the enormous sum
mentioned will not begin probably for the
next five years, bur II will he accomplished
within the next decade. This state ment
is made on unquestioned authority.
Who're the 81 600 900 to be raised by Rush
trustees and later the s., 900. 900 TO be secured
by the university trustees are coming from
il not yet known by the officials. II Is
rumored that Marshall Field is going 10
give the 81 900 200 aud John D. Rockefeller
the - 900 ,0oo, but this Ia denied. The facts
are tha, the trustees Of both the nj 'dical
college and the university. considering
both institutions to be part Of the city OF
Chicago, hope that much OF the money
will come in gifts from citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Two Sunfiower Celibates,

The Kansas girls have a grievance
Not less renowned for their personal
charms than for their enthusiastic in
,ereet in politics. they are now forced 10
submit tn personal and political af-
front. IT inks us 10 have 10 say that
two Republican politicians, Of whom we
should have expected better things. are
the guilty men Before the Republican
State Convention At Wichita the Hon.
n. j. HANNA. conscious Of the incom-
pleteness of a bachelor. promised that
if he were nominated and elected Cow
ernor he would take To himself A Kansas
wife before inauguration day The Hon
j. W. BAILEY made the same promise
Kansas still chershes something Of
the ideals Of the frontier. Rich and
cultivated as she is, her heart is still true
to the political economy Of the pioneers,
the founders and early settlers. There
is no place for the unmarried man in a
new Commonwealth Kansas expects
every man tn DO his duty The Repnb-
lican managers had to bow TO public
opinion. BY nominating unmarried cam
didates who promised 10 get married
they had the additional merit Of seem =
ing to pluck brands from the burning
They won the women 10 The Republican
side
Mr.. HANNA wss nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor and ole, ted He i try
ing 10 sneak ont Of ,hc spirit of his
solemn covenant by pleading the Icttcr
Of IT, He SAYS that II he had been nom-
mated for Governor, he would have taken
TO himself party of tho second part.
As he was obliged To content himself with
the Lieutenant Governorhlp, he affect :
to regard himself H. released from his
obligation But WHY was he elected
Because the Kansas girls and women
wanted 10 turn h'm from tho error of his
WAYS. reform him, convert him from u
half to whole. Virtually he prom
;sed 10 elect 4 Iieutenant-Go for
himself before January next There is
time enough vet VI he clings 10 petty
and ltera. construction Of hi contract
she dsv oi rctrlhUtion will conc. and
feminine Kansas will ho avenged Some
one Of those maStortI female characters
that abound IN Kansas viii make q grim
resolve, annex hum, willy.nilv. and rule
HIM with rod n iron. Tho Lioutonant-
Governor will hr governed by a storm
Governor. We 500 his fate and chuchle
y sreat.
and how does he Hon i " BAIIFY.
the Governor that is to be, The husband
that promised to hollow docs he seek
- crawl out OF his deliberate engage
ment to become engaged? How does
ne arivs TO divorce himself from his
word <hy, be AYERS that he has used
al due diligence in looking for wife,
blt can't ind one. Tho Inference is that
Nmid the hundreds of thousands OF Kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
PARKS PLAYFUL YOUNG HIPPO.
sports With Her Keeper and Isn't Lone
some AMER Leaving Mamma.

Lotus, the young hippopotamus in the
Central Park menagerie, has recovered
from the fl Of lonesomeness which came
over her when she was separated from
her other a month ago, and has become
a : playful AZ young lion cub.
The hippo is 81. years old and weighs
about SEQ pounds She had always been
with her mother unit the family was moved
10 their winter quarters. Then Caliph and
Miss Murphy we're put in one tank and the
youngstar in 'he other. She is the gen.
TEST hippo that has ever been in the Park.
When John Herlich. her keeper, goes irt ,
her tank 70 clean up, she catches his trou-
sers' leg between her lips and tugs away
until he turns around, and then she runs
about and tries TO play tag with him.
Lotus has another trick, too. She Is fond
Of splashing the water from her tank, and
soused Director Smith the other day after
keeping him behind some boards for a
Nhi'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
CASE OFTEACHERWHO MARRIED.
City TO Appeal From supreme Court Justice
Cochranes Decision.

The decision Of Supreme Court Justice
Cochrsne granting peremptory writ Of
mandamus directing City Superintendent
Of Schools Maxwell 10 certify TO the paw
roll Of Kate NJ Murphy and to reinstate her
a. a teacher is 10 be appealed by the CITY
Of New York.
Mrs. Murphy was formerly Kate ".
Hickey and was appointed a teacher IN
Public School 30. In January last she was
married and in February returned TO her
duties as teacher, but Supt. Maxwell re-
fused TO certify to her payroll on The ground
that her marriage was voluntary act e
resignation under the rules If the Board cf
Education
Justice Cochrane held that under the
Charter a eacher cannot be dismissed
unless charges are brought against her for
violation of he rules and this the Board Of
Education had not done and. therefore.
Mrs. Murphy was entitled 70 her pay as Il
teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
MORE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
First Assistant p. VI. q. Wynne Urges
Their Erection for Branch Post Of1ces.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lO-In his annual
report TO the Post master General for the
fiscal year 1870? First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne urges the advisability Of
erecting public buildings for the branch
post offices He holds that the establish
ment and extension Of the pneumatic tube
service will make permanent sites necessary
and would be an economy 10 the Department.
particularly ia New York city. where the
rentals Of branch post Offices aggregate a
large sum yearly.
Mr. Wynne urges that the maximum fee
for money order ($lOo) Ire reduced from
80 TO % cents, AZ this would enable the De
partmsnt 10 reduce the fees on all orders
for $50 or more. which now range from IL
10 30 cents. These amounts are incon-
venient, are not made use Of by banks In
fees for exchange. and are unsatisfactory
To the public. The reduction. he says.
would not materially affect the revenues
In concluding Mr.. Wynne urges the
necessity Of a permanent building for the
Division Of Post Office Supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

All or boys Of the Junior class voted
last Tuesday, and they would have voted
even If it had rained cats dogs and thunder
lizards The Hon. SMITH MEAD, %, Of
Greenwich, who cast his maiden ballot for
ANDREW JACKSON. was az the polls. bright
and early Another Connecticut Junior il
DR.. CHAUNCsY AYREs, "a. who is also ono
Of our Oldest Living Graduate class. Thurs
day TWO more ~ our BOYS took little gentle
exercise in Mount Holly The Hon. y
STEErKER BopiNE. S.. and the Hon Ed
WARD GROOM, ~. had a lively little con-
versation about politics Mr. BoDISE said
something sharp ahou' the Democratic
ticket Mr. GROOM replied with a very
nea, solid riCht hand swing on RopISEs
upper Jaw Old age ne'or &C o.s. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
HiPPY WESTERN FARMERS.
They've Cot So Much Money The, DOM
Know What 10 do With II.

WAsHINdIo&, Nov. 10 Secretary of
Agriculture wilson. who has returned
from Is Campaigning tour in the West
called on President Roosevelt this morn
ing After leaving the Presidents Office
he summed ny the situation thus 10 the
reporters
The farmers have got 50 much none =
they don't know what 10 do with II
Enough 20 move crops comfortably? Yes,
and they don't need any help Just think
Of IT, 4 balance of trade Of 81 900 600 in
the last f." wears. of which 65 rer cent
has gone TO the farmers. It's one Of tho
creates problems wha they are 10 do Wit h
their mNrnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
INIESTTGATE ORPHAN ASYLUM
Judge Crane CANS Grand .Jury's Attention
10 Comptroller's charges.

The Grand Jury for November vas sworn
III by Judge Crane in the county court in
Brooklyn Yesterday. benjamin Whitaker
of 2Si Greene avenue Is the foreman.
Before the Jurors retired Judge Crane
called their attention 10 the fact that Comp
troller Grout had reported that certain funds
received from the CITY by the Howard
Colorei Orphan Asylum had been mis-
applied
the city 10 devote 20 charitable purposes. -"
said fudge Crare If Tho officials # these
institutions fail - PVT such funds ~ a
proper use they mIist be held re responsible
II l.. yurr duty to investigate the charges
made nv tho Comptroller and II You find
that tho funds have been miss pphcd or
have been used by individuals for private
purpose. 1t will he YOUR duty ." ird an
injict nlprit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS FOR CANADA
American Company Behind . Syndicate
10 Build Them.

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 10 1t is def
nitely learned that the American Locomo-
tive Company is behind syndicate which
purchased a large tract of land at Longu,
Point near this city. s r Galloway o'
New York. president Of the American con
cern, and his associates visited the Mon
trral suburbs a year ago and afterwarl
went 20 Kingston II was then stated thai
the Kingston Locomotive Works had b.aIl
purchased. buy il was afterward denied
II has now developed that the American
concern recentlv completed he purchasa
and will remove the works 10 Tongue Poi Z.
where an enormous - an will be cen
s,ructed and over 500 men employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

TO IHt ENRON or Tut SUS-.S-. Referring TO
tdnh \ PinncttS comments on the Use Of ihr
wom'ns cabin on iorryhoats by men, II Is ~ dent
sir refers IN the West Shore boats IN which the
conditions are not aS hsd 40 on some other lines
the Hohoken boats for instance-else she aud
her companion could not possibly have remained
IN the mems cabin throughout the trip,
Uurng the rush hours the mems cabin on the
Hoboken fetE'hoatS l. oiled with smokers, chew e.
ers and spluers. with the conseuuen, foul air and
nlhy deck Is u any wonder then. that the man 20
whom these conditions are obiectionsh bile should
go TO the women's cabin II not. where else can
be co.
There Is a r,lle. prominently displayed, which
prohibits men from occupying seats TO the cIom
sion OF ladies' but, like many other rules. u Is not
enforced by the deckhands who are INSTRUCTED to
do so TT ALbyRr
NSv YoRK. Nov, 10, Non Smoker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

The pupils in two Chicago schools went
on strike LAT week. Their grievance was
the transfer Of former teachers Pockets
and union labels abounded. The principal
Of one school had 20 have police protection.
The strikers amused themselves by break
ing the school windows -Four hundred
strikers followed aud booted an objection
able principal, who was escorted 20 a
car by patromen and detectives In
senuous youth learn, the complete art Of
striking fast. A delegation Of strikers
waited on Alderman JoHN Powers. a cel.-
brated Chicago statesman. but got cold
comfort Go back 10 your studies. said
rho Alderman nnfeelingy But studying
l. such poor fun, compared to striking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

tionmen' has approved the proposed
bond issue. The Finance Committee
OF the Board of Aldermen reported in
favor of this bond issue many months
ago, and vet, for some mysterious and
occult reason, whenever the sppropria-
ton comes before the Board of Alder
men certain members of the board are
found to be absent. or if present, they
manage TO fade away and disappear.
This sort Of thing should not be tolera, cd,
and the parties responsible for holding
up 'his Appropriation. vitality necessary
to the wel-bcing e the community.
should be held tn n s,ric; accountability.
Let the bond issue now asked for be
promptly authorized a. this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

To Inv Epr1oR ov THr NU> -. taxi the
liberty Of calling SOM attention - the athletic
record Of paumou'h college tniS fall
To date Dlumo1th has won 'he New England
t1collesia," championship by defeating Williams
Is to and hy defeating Wesley an l2tO .. 10 date
Dartmouth h,S scored 81 points 10 ber orponents'
II, LaSt fall Dartmouth Won ten ~ the eleven
games On her schedule dcteaung her old rival.
Brown % TO aud scored twelve poluiS on HotNsrd
more than all the rest u! liaNardS opponents
combined
college % Dartmouth's size age and record,
with football teams that have made such commend
able records to date. Is surely entitled to more al
ten,'op than you have accorded N-especBlly IN
view Of the large and growing numbcr OF alumni
On this city. kBspALl. BANNING, 01
NEW loRk, Nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Had spelling ln,Ncrj, cd,

From Pho s. lowe R,pnbGc
~ ArS0' Ni'r NOV lIeredry isss-
'rIhed =, "u' OF m" ,Yndamsr',l causes Of
hai ersNih- 'F Prof : = scott Of the En-
gl>I o"u.rtW"i' httcv year. of stud,
N tho lrH1-ltN'G Michigan classes Prot
Scott ha' found hat QUO on oC every fftS
= an wcornShN lad -p,'l"r, that he doc ,
not pO>"".. III" pow 81 To learn
In SOM C'-".. I'D Prof Scott Il have
traced ih'7 detect hr'k to the sTandfathsr
aud there are no doubt but that In man,
cases the defect l. hereditary | have Tor
lh,,sncr, had -tudtnt write 'month,' in one
on" case IN which a student " rot, snrn,ia,
10y apllonrui ion.' aud wa, unable 10 80
ny ,hproth NaS wrong until | shovoL
nun the correct spelling
some bcople are ear-minded and Ann,
t,h mlnned II The ear minded per son Is on.
herring a word spelled Iho eve .mindo t
ts stmd !, one Who can be-, acquire speIins
eT,v s wri,,sns nov me word looks when prop.
Is the best way to learn" W wv" "e'hods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

Drawn Work ClsS
Dressnskins Glass.
Millinery Class.
Recreation Class,
Penn Proy'1en, fund
Mothers Cls,s
81. Georges. in this multiplicity of its
religious and philanihropic activities, is
onlya type of q great Episcopal parish
of New York AT this time. II i. mar
vellous development and it has taken
place almost wholly during the last
twenty years. 4 New ..rk Episcopal
recto. has become the director, the
experimenting engineer "f comph-
Gated system Of machinery, "A man Of
affair, and not man of the clnister.
He must have the qpalitiCa ton of re-
markahle administrative ability. and
he must he supported first, by a clerical
staff assiduous in their labors Under
his direction. and, second, by large
body OF lay workers and contributors upon
whom he can rely for self-saCritcing SER
vices or liberal pecuniary contributions.
They must all show their faith 10y
their works.
Such lie the Episcopal parish az the be-
ginning Of the twentieth century. To
what further development will il be
brought twenty wears hence DR..
RAlNsFoRD speaks AZ if the work Of ST,
Georges was only in It's beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Another View Of the ~tenoGrsphic situa-

Ia rsF Tnttor or TEr SrN-S'r: The
svnr.se ompovor o. TO-DAY desires "duca-
ton ahnn- experience. in = lounc man
not over q, and offers IN return tho muniti-
cont salary So nor week He ''l"' on" man
sf'er arotheI expresses hiS DISCUS At tho
lack Of ,omNefep' Stenographe1> IVY
keeps on looking Tor 1N IN" cardinal virtues
with rea1s of experience At tho nSuTC n4med
Nn matter what the a'talnmcn's ny ~
petienre II tho .terosrfrher. th- average
"mpiover deems 'hr ability 10 WIZ" short
hand the chief essential Tor winch h. should
nav The rypswrt"r agencies 'all HIM that
lr cannot get roIup'' ont ana eXnel l'n'"d
s''noy'spheI, TOY ~ ner TeeA hn' ne IN
,oad COMPLAINS Of the d'aItt Of competent
~tou1e oilers Here N New York one cav
got ANYTHING 10 - lltug and aee '" nay
80 what he want. ~ HI, own ns0r" l. oh-
titled 10 no -ynp,th'
experience l- -t"noGrapher, "a ,'dl in 'u>
thHtles. aud ,Cau furnish a. Ih' ,adsri l'itl .
oro"- a- coGlt he desired. hni ait"r . recent
- perl"nCc hi opinion I, mat o. u NI'N.
gi'ou W. I'm SIS Of to-day To" employer
Who IL Nlhns =" nay for ahnhf' %lN't,ton
Lind l- very much N ~ ,dencr aud continually
complain II th" lack ri competent 'tenog-
rsph'r-
10 lHt Enron ~ TN SJN 81 An"ut
.'ruogrdrhor- VIII you IN justice I" those
who contemplate learning that Nu'ine>.
allow me to ,lythIt there !, not . " sa-pa III
profession hlrriug unue, IN the nited states
to-day2 u i, all very we'll for teachers and
Publisher, oi ,hoiihind books 20 Talk about
lirse salarle- They lie and they know II
Va hn' ness man - gong 70 pay vs. or $50
. week TO y ,tenog, apher " hen he "an get
five ~ six typewrItcrs with a know ledge OF
stem ography for the same money learnnc
~''nogrHrhv and typcwIi''us J.. simply 4
waste Of good time and YOU will hc doinc
an ,ot NJ charity " YOU vi uudeCelvc foolish
boy md gul, IN regard 10 II
Nov A. b.p TIMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

tn. Democrats hold In their hands N. election
OF 1904 81 Louis Rspub,tc.
Then those hands may he expected 70
tire. Two years Is a long inle 20 hold any
thing So heavy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
CARTRIDGES FOR THE BOERS.
Explosions on Hoboken Docks Said
10 Have Resulted From This Source.

Explosions on Hoboken Docks Said
10 Have Resulted From This Source.
New York, March 19.--There was a
rumor current to-day that number of
cartridges were on the pier at the
time of the fire on Hoboken docks last
night and that they were destined for
the use of the Beers in South Africa.
According to the report the cartridges
were to have been shipped 20 Antwerp
and from there TO their destination. A
member of the Hoboken fire depart
ment said to-day that he saw the
boxes of cartridges on the pier and
that he heard a number of explosions.
These are said to have occurred after
the fire was under control about mid
night.
Sanderson and Son, the New York
agents of the Phoenix line steamer
British Queen, said to-day that they
had nc knowledge that there were any
cartridges on the dock and that they
did not believe there were any there
They further said that they never
carry explosives as freight.
The British consul general said to-
day that he had no information that
any such munitions for Beers were on
the ship. He regarded the report as
improbable because the British Queen
was to sail for Antwerp, not South
Africa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
IN BEHALF OF Beers
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TAKES UNAN-
IMoUs ACTION.
SUFFERS RESOLUTION LOST.
CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED UPON
FOR EXPRESSION.

The Resolution offered by Mr.. RAN
dell of Texas Unanimously Adopt-
ed-COngress Should Express SYM
pathy of the American People for
Struggling South African Repub-
lies and Appeal to British Govern
ment i'm the Interest of Humanity
to Accept Overtures for Peace.
strict Neutrality should BE En-
forced.
Washington March 19-The Demo-
cratic members of the House at
caucus held tonight unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring that
Congress should express the sympathy
of the American people for the strug-
Cling Boer republics, and pledgfng
themselves to use their utmost en-
deavors to force the committees to re-
port resolutions expressive of such
sympathy in order that Congress
might have an opportunity to act.
The Crumpacker resolution to inves-
tigate the franchise question was not
considered at to-nights caucus. Repre-
sentative Hay of Virginia presided at
the caucus and Representative Robert
son of Louisiana acted as secretary.
The attendance was large. There was
no division of sentiment as to the
course to be taken, the question pre-
scented being simply one of choice be-
tween two resolutions, one offered by
Mr.. Randell of Texas and the other bv
Mr.. Sulzer of New York. The Sulzer
resolution, looking to the passage of a
resolution requesting the President 70
urge upon Great Britain the wisdom of
stopping the South African war was
voted down-32-35-and the RandelI
resolution unanimously adopted, as fol-
lows:
Resolved, by the Democratic sena-
tors of the House of Representatives OF
the United States of America, in eau
Gus assembled, That the Congress of
the United States should, by resolution,
express the sympathy Of the people Of
the United States for the people of the
South African Republic and the Orange
Free State in their heroic struggle to
maintain their liberty and independ-
ence.
Resolved, That the Congress should.
in the spirit of amity and friendship,
appeal to the British government, in
the interest of humanity, to accept
overtures for peace, cease hostilities
and endeavor to bring about just and
honorable settlement of existing diff
culties, to the end that peace may be
established.
Resolved, That the United States
should fairly and honorably maintain
a position Of strict neutrality in this
contest between nations friendly to
us, and see to it that the neutrality
laws~are vigorously and inpartlalIy
enforced.
Resolved, That we, as Democrats
and representatives of the people, will
use our utmost endeavor to force the
committees now dominated by the Re-
publican party, having in their charge
resolutions similar to these, to report
the same back to the House, so that
the Congress may give expression
thereon, declaring the sentiments and
will of the American people,"
In pursuance of the action taken at
the caucus tonight a resolution will
be framed for introduction into the
House and hereafter the Democrats
will do everything in their power to
secure action upon it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
THE RUSS0-FRENCH POSITION.
Principles of Anglo-Japanese Treaty
just What They Have Always Adj
VOcated.

ST. Petersburg, March 19.-The
Official Messenger tomorrow will print
the text of a Russo French conjoint
declaration, sent March Is, to the
Austrian, Belgian, British, American,
Spanish, German, Italian, Dutch, Chi
nese and Japanese governments. The
declaration is as follows:
The allied Russo French govern
ments are wholly pleased to discern
that the Anglo-Japanese convention
supports the essential principles,
which, according to the reiterated
statement of France and Rus
STA, constituted and Stlll
constitute the foundation of their pol
icy. Both governments believe that
the support of these principles is also
a guarantee of their interests in the
Far East They are compelled, how
ever. not to lose from view the possibly
inimical action of other Powers, or a
repetition of disorders in China, posi-
bly, impairing China's integrity and free
development to the detriment of their
reciprocal interests. They therefore
reserve to themselves the right to take
measures to defend these interests"
The predatory remarks say that Rus
STA desires the maintenance of the
status quo and the attainment Of
complete tranquility in the Far East.