davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
ARCHBISHOP RYAS's QUESTION


From d Sermon OF Last .Sund1V
Are there no rights OF property Must Socialism
and Communism reign supreme In the future'
A. this l. the only portion OF the sermon
published In your paper and may m-lead
many OF your readers. will you do me he act
Of justice of publishing the. few sentences
which preceded and followed IL? They are
from report In the Standard and Times OF
Philadelphia
n such circumstances fnd ourselves
TO day In this state both parties must In the spirit
OF Christ Ian charity, Yield something Are the
poor to be- frozen IN their wretched abodcs duPng
the coming winter On the other hand. may
be asked are there no rights Of property Must
Socialism and communism reign supreme IN the
FUTURE These are questions for statesmen to
meet and answer Shall we have permanent
tribunal OF arbitration, as suggested by the wise
preslden, OF the United States In 1856 voluntary
indeed, In us selection but hna In us decisions,
backed by the power OF tn state IKE other judicial
tribunals Or shall matters remain az they are
While as citizen have my own convictions
as a Churchman II Is not my province to discuss
them here. but In any event. religious Influence
is the only permanent protection from the excuses
o. passion. He plucks up the foundation OF
cieij who plucks w religion, says the naturally
Christian" Plato.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. =. J. RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
TITLE TO PANAMA CANAL.
Opinion OF VI. " aldeck. II Ousscau. the Former
Premier OF France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-One of the appen-
dices to the report of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Knox on the question Of title to the Panama
Canal, contains an opinion offered by NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau, the former Premier of
France. The opinion of NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau concludes as follows:
ITO sum up. the undersigned expresses
his formal opinion that by the transfer the
United States will acquire the frmest and
most impreynable title of ownership to the
property transferred. and will assume no
other obligations than those stipulated for
in the contract Of transfer ITSELF without
any claim being possible to be made, either
by the old company or by its shareholders,
or by the liquidator, or by its creditors and
bondholders, or by their representatives.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
One Family OF Veterans.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

BEiLEFoNTAISF. Ohio. Oct 81 The Logan
county delegation that attended the Grand
Army encampment in Washington has re-
turned home. among them being members
of the Thatcher family. ten OF whom march,
in the great parade under the banner inscribed
"One Family"
The men who were In line and who were
applauded all along the line OF march. are
as follows: Amos Thatcher of OXnard,
Aaron Thatcher OF Chicago. Ill. These three
are brothers. Then j. Thatcher of West
Liberty. Ohio; H. G. and ". Thatcher OF
crs Then nr. J. Thatcher of St Paris.
Ohio; Samuel y. Thatcher OF WILDER, Mich:
and Thomas NJ Thatcher OF Somerset, Ky
This remarkable family furnished two
now 'ad "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

country LIE tr America for November Is as
charming as the earlier issues OF tho maea,ine.
and those who know the publication know that
tina, means great deal. The cover panels are
by Mr.. Dusmore. who contributes also other Illus.
tratlons W. b. Thornton tells OF The Joy OF Walk
Ing Arthur N. Gibb continues the series on The
Making OF Country H. t." the editor writes
On An OH Time CardeE,' and Bryant Fleming
describes the famous Hume we'll plas at Wellesley
Mass. There Is an article on chrysanthemum
raising. another the care OF CATS and
with every article. and pictures that tell their
own story. all 90 TO make up number that w. a.
we began by saying, wholly charming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Cavalry Charges.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir, In an
interview published in Sundays Sun. Gen
Corbin said regarding the German cavalry:
II the magnificent solid bodies OF German troops
which saw In the manTuvreS ever get close
enough TO an enemy In that formation without
serious loss, they VIII 20 over that enemy and
annlhatc him like big steam engine would
The German cavalry did make u grand
charge on the enemy during the Franco
German war AT Gravelottc, and came 30 near
humiliation. that its commander did not
care to make second trial Med.
KINGSTON, Oct 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Miss Annie Oakley on the william Tell
OUTRAGE,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sn: The
shooting OF one man by another while doing
the William Tell act il only what may be ex-
pected by any one who will persist in doing
this fool killing act. have done the same
thing many times. luckily without accident,
bur TINT was when | was "A SCHOOLGIRL and
did not know better. | have long since found
out that. no matter how true the aim, bad
cartridge may cause an accident For that
that few care to look NJ such a WORKOUT ex-
hibtion OF supposed SKILL there should be a
law against II. ASSIE OAKLEY.
NTTLFY, Oct 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

there has been a no less revolutionary
change in the public sentiment. Of women
more especially. regarding what used to
be called the proper sphere of women.
That sphere is no longer restricted by
narrow and artificial convention. Woman
has been emancipated and ELIZABETH
CADY STANTON was the heroine of the
victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Voters warned Against Brides Of Candy

From The D,nror republican,
Mrs Amy X. Cornwall gave n rcceptio ion
yesterday afternoon in the roof garden OF
the Cornwall fats in honor of Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait More than 200 women were
present. Mrs. Gait talked about the necessity
OF women voting. She urged the Colorado
women to vote aud pleaded with them not TO
accept brides. Mrs, Gait declared that Ia king
carriage rides to the polls and accepting boxes
Of candy were nothing short OF receiving
hr ibas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

Shakespeare had invited a few select friends 10
the rehearsal of Macbeth"
But" they Insisted the play will fan You
have forgotten TO make the characters sneak
Scotch dialect"
That" exclaimed the immortal William. 81,
where the real tragedy comes in"
Realizing how bitter would he the gricf 81 the
audience. they acknowledged the bard truly
master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

described In the story. The despoiled
firm sued the proprietors Of Chambers
Journal for damages, on the ground that
the story had suggested the mode Of rob-
berry but the English court promptly nom
suited them. Mr.. HARRINGTON may take
heart, inasmuch as the only precedent Is
against his being liable for the criminal
msapplication Of his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
state Sabbath Association.

Sabbath Association, an auxiliary Of the
American Sabbath Union. opened it's thir-
teenth anniversary here this evening. The
Rev DR.. David q. wylie Of New York city
made the principal address, his subject
being THE Sabbath as Related to the Church
and State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
MAYOR Low CONGRATULATED.

To rHK EDITOR or THE SuS--sr! a cabbage
Weighing twenty pounds and one ounce was
raised this year on the CITY Farm. Is II not the
duty Of all good citizens to extend their congratu
latlons 10 Mayor Iowf A FRIEND OF REFORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

To rHs EDITOR OF THE SrN So, WIN you kindly
tell us who to vote for in order to get better service
from the various transportation companies In
Greater New York. GEORGE +. HOLLOWAY.
OCT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
LanEuid Interest.

From the CHICAGO Post
The musician was talking and the real
estate agent was buried in thought
Its symphony in fiat. explained the
First or second foor' asked the real estate
agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sfr; The Hon.
Cash Cadc Is a wealthy banker and prominent
citizen OF shawnee Oklahoma. A. H. r
\FW YORK Oct 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

To THE EDITOR oP THE SuS--Sf,: Prophetic are
the words OF Omar khayyam. the Pc rsian poet
Stanza VII, nhh edition. Rubayau
Come. M the Cup and In the me OF spring
Your Inter garment OF Repentance fing,
The blrd OF time has but little way
TO nutleI-and the Bird Is ON the Mlny. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

Mr., BOOTH HARRINGTON is said to be
surprised that an American crook OBJ
tanned a suggestion for fleeing unwary
Britons from his novelette, Monsieur Beau
caire.' He should not be; for criminal
history shows that the swell mob the
criminals OF the higher grades, are always
on the watch for suggestions, however
harmless In themselves. which they can
Use in their profession. About third OF
century ago, Chambers journal. a famous
English weekly. published fictitious &C.
count Of robbery of firm Of jewellers in
London; within year thereafter. an actual
firm Of jewellers was robbed in the manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
a Mighty Nimrod.

young Raooit-oh. papa. hadn't we better runs
4. old RAoolt-No danger; he jus, asked tSs guido
u 70 were Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

That's the man the signature stands for
As our correspondent says he saw 1t done
we believe IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
The signature Guessed and Revealed.

ToTHH EDITOR or THE SuS-.Sir: That signature
is Clarence Y. Day Stock Exchange. Please an
swcr. yes OF no. as II would not be wise to give
1t away" NC
To rHg EDITOR or THE SrS-sfr, The sigma
ture In TIN SIN Of Oct 81 Is that Of Benno Locwy
a lawyer OF this city. saw him do It once.
JOSEPH GARRISON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
4 statement by Archbishop Ryan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-S,r: In your
lowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
4 Mastery Judicial Decision.

We print this morning the opinion of
the Court of Appeals Of this State in
one of the most important cases ever
decided by that tribunal.
The Constitution Of the United States,
in Section . of Article ". says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Two Nh

Two Ne
"THE (
"OLd
1nsuncey
by 4
The fan
success Of
hinderanc(
new to Me-
last night
librettist (
play had
had engaa
play in it.|
sba reyel
nultitude
had orders
In advand
the prede
But It set
loath to C
ways ii <
lacked in
x.,,,lar O
in sprigll(
Much Of
Casino md
which in (
faded NeY
The SUI
been USED
plays. v
l-.an,n
The circ0
this case
her world
%nloh
prising {
Of an Old
some CO.
Paris to L
The liT
that 9TH
bythose/
Stuart <
to the L
the theat
whom "
well pleS
Edna W
popularity
than tha
the spot
trusted (
A song (
and the
expressly
-four N
dr ectly
Mrs. Z
thing to
other 81
ball gov
tunes q
was as (
it reach
her actH
saved hd
compani
an artist
sam (
~ the q
Venus (
had ado
America
been TO
nanized
of old, (
eral fax
his taleq
1t was [
had put
TO be tiI
a LOndd
As fo1
striking
iheless |
more pH
A music
several
score, (
tune nj
songs L
'wO alH
which L
of date
and -CN
iitties. M
kenzie !
Of the M
in lOnd
Mai I
inarka.I
opera. !
been OH
20 Mr.. M
dranat
serious
which I
sang VI
Cyril
dora" (
audiend
In regr@
less 4
was a I
that cal
Tell NJ
appoint
tanned, M
before,
anu Cd
that ra1
and md
an emit
highesd
The Z
late ho
plause
But ear
assured
whetlle
traordi
(ha,,p1
Theatre
Pitou. !
tainme1
at thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

a person charged IN any state with treason.
felony or other crime. WHO shall flee nom justice
and be found In another state shah. on demand of
the executive authority OF the state from which he
fed. be delivered up. to he removed to the State
having jurisdiction OF the crime"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
Pretty Jeanette Davidson
After Being Chided for
Her Conduct Dis
appears.
FEARS SHE HAS ELOPED
Her Mother Burned Picture of
Italian Which She Had
Another Girl Missing.

Mrs. William Davirson, of No. l64
Morgan street, reported to the police this
morning the disappearance of her daugh-
ter, Jeanette. who has been missing
since last Wednesday. On Tuesday af-
ternoon the girl left home and remained
out all night. Returning Wednesday af-
ternoon her mother and sister met her at
the door. The mother was glad to see
her, but her sister Mary greeted her
with, why don't you go where you
were?"
Jeanette answered, "Do you mean
that, and receiving an affirmative ans
wer went out.
She has not been seen since and her
distracted mother fears that she may
have met with foul play.
Jeanette is eighteen years old, slim and
trim Of figure, with light hair and COM
plexion, gray eyes and small delicate
hands, although she worked for her
living. She was employed up to about
two weeks ago by the Raglan Cloak
Company, at the foot of Morgan street,
but owing to some trouble with the fore
woman the girl left.
HAD PICTURE OF AN ITALIAN.
Mrs. Davidson told News reporter
this morning that for some time past the
girl has had a picture of man whom
she thought was an Italian and she fears
her daughter has eloped with him.
Last Thursday. distracted by the abb
sence Of her daughter, she threw the
picture Of the man into the fire and
cursed him.
She regretted this when the suggestion
was made that the girl might be traced
by the picture. The mother did not
know the mans name.
When last seen the missing girl had on
blue waist and skirt, red hat with
green vail as trimming.
Pretty fifteen year old Lucy Bowerlank
was reported to the police this morning
as having ran away from her home, No.
"a Germania avenue, yesterday morning.
She is described as being FIVE feet tall,
dark complexioned with blue eyes, and
wore pink dress, white hat and veil.
1t is said she has aspirations to become
an actress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
AFTER DIRECTORS
Grand Jury to Investigate
Management of Wreck
ed Passaio Loan
Company.

In the Court of Chancery this morning
the application for receiver for the Au-
tual Building and Loan Association Of
Passaic came up before Vice Chancellor
Stevenson. Mr.. William r. Ryan, rep
resenting the complainant, asked for an
adjournment for a week. Holding up a
very bulky bundle of papers he said that
the answer of the defendant company
had just ben served upon him. 1t in
cluded very voluminous report from
the State department Of Banks and In
surance and he wanted time.
A. D. Sullivan, counsel for the associa
tion opposed delay. He said that the re-
port of the Banks and Insurance De-
partment, which formed part of his an
swer, showed that the association was
solvent. At recent melting of the stock
holders held in Passaic it was the d,s-
position of all present that the business
of the concern should be continued.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Sulli-
van said he saw no reason why the pres
ent suit should go on any further and
hC Hdo lhVuSat thdt tAC SOuASSi AOA liz
complainants would consent this morn
ing to have it discontinued.
The Vice Chancellor said that the
conrsel on the other side should have
time to examine the voluminous answer
and he put the case ever to next Monday.
1t was intimated after the hearing that
the Passaic Grand Jury would be asked
tomorrow to investigate the responsibility
of the directors of the company. The
report of the banks and insurance de-
partment, which was made part of the
defendants answer, shows that there is
enough money in the concern to pay each
member of the association every cent
which he had paid in for dues, but that
there is only $4,000 with which to peT
the dividends which the complainants
claim amount to $153, 900.
OF this $4,000, $1,000 is a bond given
by William Malcolm, who, it is charged,
wrecked the company, and who cannot
now be found. The bond was given seven
years ago and ther is considerable ques-
tion whether it is good for anything.
Since that time Malcolm has given no
bonds and the Passaic Grand Jury will
be asked to investigate as to whether the
directors were not criminally negligent
permitting this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
ADDITIONS FOR PARKS.
Chief Engineer Van Keuren
Figures on Improvements
Ogden Estate Wants
100000.

Chic. Engineer Van Keuren is pre-
pairing estimates for the improvement of
the proposed additions to city parks. He
is figuring on $4,000 for the River
View Park extension, which has not been
acquired $4,000 for the Columbia Park
addition, and $4,000 for Lafayette
Park, or a total of $50,O00.
The Board of Finance has been talking
about issuing 100000 worth of bonds
for the acquisition and improvement Of
park property. The Ogden estate has
refused to sell the proposed addition to
the River View Park for less than
$50, COO.
Mr.. Van Keuren's estimates and the
cost of acquiring the Ogden property
would be $4,000. or $4,000 more than
the Mayor and Finance Commissioners
have been figuring on.
The city is authorized, however, to is
sue park bonds for an amount not ex-
ceeding S150,00O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
TO REOPEN ST. JOsEpR's.


The Rev. 2. E. Smythe, rector of st.
Joscphs Il. G. Church announced yes
terday to the parishioners that the church
would be reopened October 10. The dec
orations will be completed then and o
solelnl service will be held in honor of
the occasion. Bishop O'Connor will be
present.
This service will be the first of a mis-
sion by the Paulist Fathers, of New
York. This mission win last two weeks.
These decorations, under the direction
Of tho celebrated ecelesiassioal artists,
Arnold and Locke, viii be of a very SIM
pie, but beautiful design. that will be be-
coming to the severe style of the church,
which is Gothic.
.s4'sle parishiencrs," says Father
Smyihe. ''have shown interest not only
III supplying the funds necessary, but
have also contributed many valuable
gifts for the altars and vestments. The
names cf the donors vii: be published
later
These ornaments are very beautiful
and simple Most Ct the vestments are
white n1oire silk, gold embroidered. One
hanGsome one is black moire, silver en-
brcidered Several pedestals Of alabaster
xere a'ss contributed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
BIG DISTILLERS COMPANY
Corporation Formed With a
Capital of $325, 900, 900
to Deal in Liquors.

The Distillers' Security Cooperation
filed articles of incorporation with CouIl-
ty Clerk Stack this morning. The capi-
tai stock is placed at 32,500,000. while
the corporation starts business with only
$1,000. The corporation will manufac-
ture, import and export whiskey, wines
and alcoholic spirits and do a general
business of distilling and redistilling.
The nicorporators are:-Horace s.
Gould, Raymond Newman. Fred II.
Seward, Robert w. Martin, Evan J.
Dudley, John J. Billings. Kenneth II.
McLaren. The principal office will be at
No. 10 Exchange place. Jersey City.
The article further set forth an addit-
ional S16000,000 worth of stock to be
issued to meet bond issue for that
amount. which the directors win author
ize. and which bonds will be dated Oct.
], 1912, and to run % years from date,
bearing five per cent. interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
FOR IRELAND'S
CAUSE
United League Chooses Dele
gates to the National
Convention at Boston.
DENNIS GALLAGHER TO GO
Arrangements Made for a
Mass Meeting to Be Ad-
/. dressed by William
McAdoo.
DENNIS GALLAGHER TO GO

Last evening, at the Davis club house,
on Mercer street, meeting of the United
Irish League, which was recently crgan-
lied by a number of well known and
prominent Irishmen of this city, took
place, and there was very large attend
ance present.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of selecting two delegates to attend
the national convention of Irishmen,
which will begin at Boston on October
81 and continue several days.
GALLAGHER SELECTED.
BY an unanimous vote it was decided
to send ex-Freeholder Dennis Gallagher
and Mr.. Owen Igoe to represent the
League from Jersey City.
At the meeting the members were in
clined to nominate Mr.. John Boyd, one
of the first organizers of the League in
this city, as one of the delegates, but he
declined as he said it would be impossi-
BILE for him to go on account of his busi-
ness.
A committee was appointed TO fix a
date for grand meeting at which such
well known speakers as former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy William McAdao
and Professor Dwyer of Harrison, \. j.,
will be present besides other noted ora
tors
NOTABLE MEN TO BE PRESENT.
The convention, which will take place
in Boston next month, will be attended
by some of the most noted Irishmen in
the world, and its object will be the adj
yancement of Ireland's cause.
From New York City there will be
present the Rev. Father Dueey and
Bourke Cochran, and Ireland viii send
over those three well known fighters for
Irelands freedom, John Redmond, John
Dillon and Michael Davitt. There will
also be delegates from England. Scot
land and Wales, and, in fact, from all
parts of the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22

FOUR men
ARE RESCUED
Greenville Fishermen Cling
to An Upset Boat Half
An Hour Calling for
Help.
TOO FAR OUT 10 SWIM
TOO FAR out 10 SWIM
John Barnes Rows Out and
Rescues Them Struck by
a squall Off Robbins
Reef.

Four we'll known residents of Green
ville-Geerge Hauser, Joseph Schultze,
Thomas Mahoney and William Brodeck-
er-had the experience of their lives
yesterday morning while fishing in the
New York Bay off Robbnis Reef.
Their boat upset and all four had a
struggle against death for almost half an
hour before rescuing party reached
them. They were about to give them
selves pfor lost when John Barnes, the
owner of a boat house at the foot Of
Chapel avenue, and another man. rowed
out and pulled them into the boat. The
men were almost exhausted.
The party had been fishing only a
short time when their boat was swamped
by big wave The boat turned bottom
side up and the four men clung to it.
Many times they lost their grip, slid
back into the water only to fight again
to keep their heads above it.
SHOUTED IN VAIN.
shouted for help. They were at least
two miles from shore and none had
strength enough to swim to land.
Barnes was working around his boat
honsa when his attention was called to
the capsized boat. He used pair of
glasses to get better view. He saw
the four men clinging to the overturned
craft and in few minutes had boarded
his yacht and was on the way to the
spot.
The yacht made good time in running
with the wind and in less than ten min
utes was alongside the overturned boat.
MEN ARE SAVED.
One by one the exhauste, men were
pulled on board the yacht. Al were so
weak they could not talk for some time.
When the boat got back to the dock
all four men were given stimulants. 1t
was some time before they became strong
enough to go to their homes. They were
profuse in their thanks to Barnes and his
companion. They said they had given
themselves up for lost and were about
to give up the struggle when assistance
reached them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-22
PARSLOW FOR SHERIFF.
Hoboken Coroner Proposes to
Make an Energetic
Canvass.

Coroner William N. Parslow. of Hobo
ken, has begun canvass for the iomina-
tion of sheriff en- the Democratic ticket.
lie announced some time ago that he was
in the race aud is determined TO make
every effort to secure the nomination.
If he is not nominated he says he will
support the regular Democratic candi-
date.
Yes, / have begun my canvass" he
said this morning, as ne drew from his
pocket handful Of small cards, On which
was printed
For Sheriff William n. Parslow."
g 1 will canvass the southern part Of
the county first. expect to 80 through
Grecnvillc tomorrow. On Wednesday
] will be in lower jersey City, and FRI
day and Saturday will be IN Bayonne
intend to make strong fight