davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
CONGRESS ABOIT BOYS.
Hears That Italians Are Driving Then,
Out OF the Shine and Paper business.

The sixth Congress Abou, BOYS. con-
Quoted by the neral Alliance Of Workers
With Boys closed last evening with a meeting
in the United Charities Building At the
morning session Father Kinkead, chaplain
Of ST. Joseph's Home, Pee kskill, n Y, In
the course of an address on The Working
Boy" said: Boys move along the line Of
least resistance, and the least resistance
see ms TO bee in the downward course The
auremerts of great city impress the
young mind as also does sensational liter
ature
Winthrop T. Talbot, NJ D., director Of
Camp Asquam, Holdcrness, y H., said that
boys club leaders should understand the
physical abnorma lities Of boys. He thought
that physical defects would be found to be
the cause OF the tendencies noted in MANY
boys 10 be thieves and liars.
At the afternoon session the Rev Anna
Garlin Spencer of Providence, who is ia :
miliar with boy labor conditions in Rhode
Island, advocated abolishing boy labor en-
iirely. The age limit could not be placed
too high. she said.
G. Loring Brace, secretary Of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, in paper on The
Newsboys' said that the competition Of
Italians of fnaturer years has driven news
boys and boy bootblacks out Of business as
class, 30 that they do not present the
problem they did some years ago.
The Rev. Percy : Grant of the Church
Of the Ascension spoke A Good Word for
Boys. as he called his address.
Col Charles F. Vawter. LII. D., president
Of the Miller Manual Training School at
Albemarle, Va told of the work that school
grandparents were impoverished by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
SEtMEN COMPLAIN SCHWARTZ
And the Legal Aid society Has Him
Arrested.

Samuel s. Schwartz. who says he is agent
for the Atlantic Shipping Company Of IFS
First street, was arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal Hcnkel, charged
with violating the Federal law against col
them jobs.
On June 20, II is alleged, Schwartz got
s25 each from Solomon Sasson and Nathan
Goldman after agreeing 10 ship them as
mulcteers on vessel bound for South
Africa The following day, the men say,
schwartz gave them tickets to New Orleans
worth 500 each, telling them he had So.
cured places on a steamer soon to leave
there When they got To New Orleans
early in July they found that the last ves-
sci carrying mules had left for South Africa
over a month before.
4 letter which schwartz had given them
addressed to Charles Hagen. shipping
agent, telling him to ship them TO their
desired destination, was presented, but
Hagen said he knew nothing about schwartz
except that he had received complaints
against him.
IA sson and Goldman were compelled
To sell their clot hing in order TO raise their
passage money back 10 New York The
arrest Of Schwartz was made az the instance
of the Legal Aid Society. Schwartz was
released on his own recogni2anCe to appear
| next Monday for examination.
Lite Yesterday "A letter was received
10y the Scamcn's Branch Of the Legal Aid
society from + E. Van Duzcr, secretary
of the American society in London. stating
that several Cattlcm"n arriving there had
made complaints that schwartz he'd col
lcctcd money from them for getting them
Jobs on vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
GROSI ENOR NOT ron TRINITY.
lie Didn't Accept and Then Decline the
(aII, However.

Trinity Church has had under considcra-
ton the selection Of an assistant to the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix with the idea uli-
matcly that the incumbent shall succeed to
the rectorship.
There has been talk Of the Rev DR. vii
liam NJ Grosv, nor Of the Church Of the
Incarnation in Madison avenue as DIR. Dix's
assistant and story gained some our
rency that Or. Grosvenor had accepted the
place and few hours later Withdrawn his
acceptance.
DR.. Grosvenor said through n member Of
his family last evening that the story was
not correct He said that he had received
no call to Trinity. There had been some
preliminary discussion Of the matter and
he had said AT one time that If Trinity should
call him he would consider it.
Upon thinking the matter over, however,
he had determined for various reasons that
he could not leave his church, and no had
therefore sent word asking that his name
be not considered for nomination to the
post Of assistant rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

gedian.' They were dreaming th9i long
lost dream Of an endowed Yiddish theatre;
but on the West, rot the East Side.
John Kelly, indeed the Honest John" Of
the footlights, must not be forgotten. Does
he ever forget himself Oh his accent? The
rest need not matter.
When. however. Fay Templeton came
into view with the husky Ethel barrymore
drawl, the delighted auditors breathed
sigh Of relief. She INDUCED in several Of
her inimitable imitations-the phrase suits
and saved a wea.y waste Of antiquated
wit Even Fehr the dog barked at Charles
Bigelow, disguised in makeup that
suggested combination Of Mrs l.. Pink
ham and the Gypsy Queen; and he wore
the fatal earhoops Of the soothsayer.
Mr.. P. F. Daley, ponderous and glacial
as ever. uttered the one bright line Of the
new whirl. He declared that he had mar
ried his wife on an election bet, Again
Felir. the poodle acrostic, growled omin.
ously: is IL to wonder?' Mr.. Weber
worked diligently, but 10 no purpose
Onions and humming birds will not blend
Fay Tempeton alone deserved he friendly
patter Of hands that occasionally echoed
across the orchestra
The Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon
held an excited gathering. n largely femi-
nine one. II was the occasion of the first
Performance Of the nineteenth year Of the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts and
Empire Theatre Dramati c School Three
new plays were produced by the students:
"Thc Golden Book" by Anna Hampstead
Branch, with music composed by Robert
o. Jenkins; THE True Story Of Margaret
Harstein," in one act 10y Estella Johnstone,
and A Young Scapegrace," three-act
comedy by Elizabeth {. Bunner, derived
from a French source.
Miss Johnstone calls her Margaret Har-
stein "A dramatization of Gu ierra's great
painting The Last Appeal" II must be n
grcwsome work of art. Two men shake
dice for stakes. One loses his house. his
fields. his gold and finally his daughter
She Is brave girl, though timid of dicing
and strange oaths. The audience knew
TINT the dice were loaded and so witnessed
without sorrow the murder of the black
bearded gambler, who laughed so diaboli-
callv and cracked his whip SO cruelty.
But Margaret is accused of the murder;
hcr lover of completely in it, She bears the
accusation until the old man, diving, con-
f"sses all. Isabel Nordyke, come!y girl,
displayed some emotional power as the
daughter. She was best in he scone where
she dragged her father to his bedroom.
Tho play has fine old flavor of blood. 1t
Is not remarkable to relate that during
the various performances Of the afternoon
the skill displayed by the young women
was far in excess Of that of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
JOHNSTON SOUGHT NOTORIETY.
For That. His Ftancee Says. He Accused
Himself OF Latimcr Murder

1t il likely that when the man who sur
rendered himself to the police a week ago
and said that he had killed Albert q. Lati-
mer is arraigned to-day in the Gates ave-
nue. police court, he will be branded as a
monumental liar. When he surrendered
himself he gave his name as William &.
Johnston. The police have learned that
his correct name is Ralph +. Doughty and
that under that name he was engaged to
marry Miss Mae Rembe, who il living with
the family Of j W. Weeks al l49 Mcseroe
avenue, Greenpnint. Miss Rembe has iden-
tilted his picture.
She said yesterday that she first became
acquainted with him five months ago and
that after she had become engaged to him
she noticed that he was erratic. She added
that he told her and the Weeks family 40
many fairy tales" that she became dis
gusted with him and cancelled their engage
ment.
Miss Rembe added that 80 far As she was
able To learn Johnston, or Doughty, could
not tell the truth and he never spoke to her
about the Latimer tragedy. Miss Rembe
said further that from her observation Of
the man he hadn't the courage to enter a
house, but that he was crazy for notoriety.
In court to-day the police will present
evidence showing that the prisoner had
nothing to do with the Iatimer case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
CHTCAG6 DIVORCE IGNORED.
Man Who Wrote Dolly Gray" Ordered to
Pay $40 Week 10 Ills VIE.

George r. Feger who wrote Dolly Gray"
and OF her popular songs was in the York
vile police court Yesterday charged with
deserting his wife. Willie Adelaide Feger.
a singer and dancer. Feger is also vaudo-
Vile actor with the stage name Of Paul
Barnes. The woman's stage name is Ade-
liide Russell
She told Magis, rate Pool that she and the
defendant were married in 1898 and that
he lcft her three years later and had only
given her s. since then. She said that his
income from royalties on his songs and his
salary as an actor was about ava month
skies not my wife. the actor explained
Il gov "A divorce from Ler In 1901
That's news TO me, the woman de-
clard
The defendant handed 10 the Magistrate
a copy of a decree of divorce obtained in a
chicago court The Magistrate read il
and said
This decree is invalid in this State as
the woman was outside the jurisdiction Of
the Illinois court at the time Of the pro-
ceedings. There was no personal service
on her | shall hold you to support your
wife. The only thing TO consider now is
how much you can pay her
The woman's lawyer aske d that the man
pay sS5 week saying that he received
plying in Wanted An Aunt" The
treasurer Of the theatre declared that the
ma ha cement gave the actor $50 week
Cor himself and two others. member
OF the music publishing firm which sells
Feg"rs songs testified that he paid the
actor 81 500 during the past year, but
added:
His songs have had their day. There
is no longer any demand for them and his
royalties have dwinded to nothing. Dolly
Gray was a success, but does not sell any
more"
Feger said he had been very unlucky
in the show business and averaged less than
g. a week the year around
The Magistrate ordered him 10 pay SO
n week 10 his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
THEATRICtL THEMES.
Weber & Fields Present Their New.FanEied
(hanng Dish.

Onions" proved stronger than Hum
ming Birds" AT Weber 4 Fields's last night
and Onions" was dull dish with FAY
Temple'on ont Of the kitchen. In word,
tho two new parodies on Tho Mummy
and the Hnmming Bird" and Carrots
made rather thin cruel TO set before an
audience that had been fattening on the
earlier scenes Of "Twirly- Whirly."
II was quarter ~ II when Willie Collier
As discovered with John Drcw's nose.
mar and walk. At a quarter past many
IVY he'd that Mr. Drew had never been a
hummer. and it was not Mr.. Golfers fault
a" h" had lines that needed tho punctua-
H'n Of pistol shots aye, and gun wounds
10 lend them piquancy Lew Fields in
ted on being tragic Italian organ
E.inde'' and there were some in the house
Va" muttercd; Tho stage has lost a ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
LAST or THE FLOWER SNOW
Kontrs "Fount ain" Bcst.I.lkrd sculpture
E>hibit-C. ". Wards the Hest Flowers.

The exhibition Of flowers and sculpture
In Madison Square Garden closed last night.
The New York Florists Club was congratu-
lated heartily by delegations Of florists
from Baltimore. St. Louis, Washington,
Philadelphia, Hartford and Boston upon
the splendid showing made. In the voting
for the most popular sculpture exhibit and
the most popular fora exhibit Isidor
Konti's Fountain" was first, and George
GRAY Barnard, with THE fiewer," second:
G, ". Ward OF Queens was first, with car
nations, and John H. Troy Of New Rochelle.
n, Y, second. with his Japanes" exhibit.
The flowers were distributed ut souvenirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMALLPOX.
Health Board Circular Advises Revacci.
nation Once In Five Years.

The Board Of Health has issued circular
to the doctors Of the city urging them 10
cooperate with the Health Department
in preventing a temperance of smallpox
this year and especially by seeing that
their patients are properly vaccinated
before winter sets in The disease is moro
pre- valent during the winter and spring
months.
In the circular the board also says it has
been discovered that smallpox occurs in
a ina jority Of cases among persons who have
not been evaccinated after proper in
tcrval and not among those who have
never been vaccinated. Every one should
he vaccnated at least once in five years,
the board holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
JEROME NAN AGAINST POLICE.
Maher Says lie wouldn't Believe Detective
ROscnfcid Under Oath.

In the case against Edward Banks, n
negro, charged with keeping n disordery
house in West Thirty-seventh street in
the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
County Detective Maher appeared for the
defence and testified that he would not
believe Detective Roscnfeld Of the West
hirty-seventh street station, the com.
ulainant under oath.
There were three cases against Ranks
two on charges OF keeping disordcrly
house and one for violation Of the excise
law Banks was acquitted on the first two
charges and was fired $25 for violation
of the Liquor Tax law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
VIA JOr Bonrstecis Daughter Engaged.

The engagement OF Mrs Katharine
S. Ponestcel Of Brooklyn, daughter Of
the late Major Charles Hartwel Bonestcel
OF tho Twenty-scvcnth Regiment, L, s,
-'ntry, to Lieut. Charles Bcrthody Stone,
il. Of the Twcnty-third L. y. Infantry
has been announced Miss Bonesteel is
the eldest child of Major Bonesteel, who
died on Sept. "a on the transport sherman
while on his way home from the Philippine
Islands, The wedding has been set for
Dec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
PARK CHRYSANTHEMTM SHOW.
line Exhibition Of Autumn Plants Opened
s, 900 Saw II Yesterday.

The utumn display of chrysanthemums,
orchids and foliage plants opened yester-
day in the conservatory in Central Park
opposite lost h street Park Commissioner
Wilcox declares it the finest exhibition II
the kind he has ever seen.
There are more than loo varieties "i
chrysanthemums and numerous other
plants in the exhibi, ion. Ab)ut 5000
visitors saw il Yesterday.
The display will last for month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
Sam. p.pcr. Claim Everything.

TpE sun doesn't. II may be tho bost
newspaper In the United States and some
folks think It is BHt II ISN'T rnSht 70
the premium 1t establishes a quarantine
against mediocrity and maintains IL Its
stan in the world, They are at work in every
quarter Of the globe and the best products
Of their brains arc found In THE Sun. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
Whoov.ng Cough In Home for seanen's
children.

There was to have been an nter'ain-
ment yesterday afternoon at the Home for
Seamen's Children on Castleton avenue,
West Brighton. Staten Island, but IL had to
be postponed indefinitely, because ten
days ago whooping cough appeared in the
Institution. Eighteen or twenty OF the
inmates are now su.ering from tho dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
DEATH or SMITH COLLEGE GIRL.
Miss Zabriskie Of Brooklyn Brought Home
to Die Of Typhoid.

Miss Madeline Zabriskie. eldest daughter
Of Cornelius and Orlena A. Zabriskie, died
on Wednesday night, Of typhoid fever a,
her home, $40 Carroll street, Brooklyn,
in her nineteenth year Last spring she
went from Packer Institute TO Smith Col
leue. Four weeks ago she was taken i'll
there and had to be brought home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

boC. jonathan Wild. Notairc's Romances,
. Nhcard II elolsc Letters. Chapman's Had, More's
Utopia. PRATT. l6l 9th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
AMI SENENTS.
RaouI PugnO.

Tickets 81 50 to 75c.; at box ONE. Ty sons 18th Av
IlotcN and Dnson's, at regular prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11
THAT DREADED SILVER.

Many of those anamalous publlca-
lions known as gold standard Demo
cratic papers are stirred for fear that
Congress will give the Philippines a
silver dollar, that is that Congress
will give to the Philippines the unlim-
tied coinage of silver, instead of the
gold standard This uneasiness does
not arise from any love of the Philip
pines, far from it, but arises from the
danger that besets their blessed theory.
An EngliShman from whom Congress
took its cue, said 1.-The gold standard
is only fit for rich countries, it is also
hard to maintain, and if attempted IN
the Philippines would retard progress,
and cause distress and trouble" But
what care these gold people for the
difficulties of maintaining a gold stand
ard OF any of the evils attending its
adoption in new country? A gold
standard is really no more difficult to
maintain in one country than the
other, but in new country the banker
cannot and does not prey upon the
people as in q country where he has
fully established himself, as in Eng
land and the United States. England
allows silver in her colonies and on her
recommendation the United States is
going to do the same thing in hers
| The banker cannot control those
countries, he cannot and does not care
to have the currency there In such
shape as that he can squeeze when DC
wants to squeeze. That Is all the gold
standard means, 1t is no more nor &c
less than cunningly devised scheme
whereby the money power can hold
absolute and complete sway, and
manipulate the market as it chooses
The adoption of silver basis fol
the Philippines and gold basis FOL
this country demonstrates this, ano
throws to the wind all that elegant
theory which has been proclaimed fol
so many years, throws to the wind al
the gush about wanting to have dol
lar that is good the world over, ane
holds up to ridicule and shame thu
rottenness of it all, and the deep laie
scheme of money to compass every
thing, even the government itself. A
country which is run on shinplasterl
ought never talk of metallic money
but as it has done 30 it should be con
sistent and give gold to the colonies
as we'll as to the people at home, be
cause to do otherwise will reduce thu
estimate placed on the wisdom of many
journals in this country and make the
poor things look like 80 cents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11

the Dingley schedules to remain in
tact and, therefore, they are entitled
to all the assistance that the National
Committee can render them. The
democrats themselves say that all
news from home" is of most favor
able character and they look for COM
plete control of the next House.
The President is causing the repub-
lican leaders anxiety by his. threaten
ed purpose of retiring General Miles.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it is said. believes that
the General has outlived his usefulness
in the army and that his place ought
to be filed by younger and more pro-
gressive man. He II also sadly disap-
pointed that General M lies should have
Succeeded in defeating, at least for this
session, the army reorganization bill,
which was almost as much "a child OF
his brain" as of Secretary Roots. An.
other source of annoyance is Mr..
Roosevelt's determination to give to
Pension Commissioner Evans an ap-
pointment which will be regarded as a
promotion and which the politicians
fear will offend the q. A. r.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11
STEEL ORES RAILWAY.

Inc sunday papers contain Inc FOL
loving n. encouragement Al, ~ y en-: MI,
comnanIo Nov 1T art uos i ne osee, pre-
hare todsv' Its canits1 stock is SR96 1 1 900
and it will do general mining and Steal
manufa curing business and conduct its
operations principally in Augusta county,
Va. The directors are Cornelius P. Kitch-
Ell, y. I. Tlant, !. 4. 4. Branch, Graham
s ou%F '" t,,a al " :, 'ohn l. omlth
Eew If onr naonla know +bo+ +ho..
hoe f"r soma tima h.sn ooinn " IN 0no pig
I LIZ dorslonment mar stnart,s n-. o.
in this conntv which bids 70 ir To he of
LARGO - nronnrt;nns Onr I.ao;sIatn re y ~ :
its Session inst closed incornoratsd the he
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11
A New Railroad,
Correspondence from White Sulphur WA

Correspondence from White Sulphur WA
1t may be interesting to know that
q new railway is in rapid cOusse of con-
struction from White Sulphur Springs
to Knapp's Greek in Pocahontas coun
ty. Mr.. Daniel O Council has contract
for 20 miles of the road and is under
bond to have it completed and rolling
stock on Sept. LIST next. The work at
White Sulphur is fast nearing compile
tion and is under good Roadway at
various points along the line. The
contract was only awarded two weeks
ago, but with his well known push and
energy the contractor has new carts.
horses, scrapers, and other railroad
equipment scattered along the line and
the fresh cuts and entertainments are
showing numerOusly. This road is
being built by the Sherwood Co., Of
Baltimore city, and the st. Lawrence
Boom and Manuf. Co.. principally to
develop their 100, 900 acre tract of tim
Der and iron land on Anthony's Greek
a large portion of which was purchased
from the late firm of EchOls, Bell and
Catlett, OF StauntOn, as well also to
develop permanently a very rich sec
ton of the county of Greenbrier and
OF PocahOntas. The road to some ex-
tent parallels the new road built by
the G. & o. up Greenbrier river, but
reaches the great Anthony's Greek
iron and manganese belt which the
G. & 0. does not.
This road has given some new life to
tho rather sleepy community about
White sulphur which retires with the
close of the White Sulphur season and
awakes only when the season begins
the next year.
The governm emit has recently pur.
chased from Mr.. O'COnneIl at this
place, large spring where a fish
hatchery is to be established. This
with the new railroad has started q
boom at White Sulphur which may
prove very beneficial to the place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded diseasethat sciencehas been able
to cure in all it's stages, and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroyingthe foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
prOpr1etOrs have so muchfaith in it's Gu.
rative powers, that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address FL. CHENEY &C.,,
Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-04-11

Highland has been added by the
Legislature to Augusta as senatorial
district, This was unexpected, but
Augusta and Highland people have
always been on the best terms and OF
course will continue to be, now that
they have been allied more closely.
Augusta does not object in any way
to the addition, except that her pres
tige is lowered. She is larger than
Rockingham, which retains her identi-
ty and prestige as an independent dis
trict, while Augusta loses hers. We
have not heard whether Highland
preferred in the toss to fall to Augusta
or Rockingham, but think she PREFER
ed Augusta. Senator Keezel must
have smiled down to his toes when he
saw Senator Opie swallow the bait,
and lose the identity of his district
possibly his seat, for now new election
stares him in the face.