davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
PHILANTHROPY A PROFESSION.
PLEAS For SCIENTIFIC TRAM
ING or CHARITY WORKERS

Made Ivy Isidor Straus and Others ~ tho
Opcnine Of . Summer School-Dean
Hot,ees saw That Social Workers
Oueht to De Cheerful and Beautiful.
The sixth annual session Of the Summer
School in Philanthropio Work was begun
Yesterday In the United Charities Building
There was a reception In the evening,
followed by addresses by lsidor straus.
president OF the Educational Alliance, and
the Rev. George Hodges, president OF the
Associated Charities Of Cambridge.
Robert W. de Forest, who presided.
said that the time had come when proper
dignity should be given to the new profession
of philanthropy and the workers should
be as thoroughly trained as the members
of any other profession.
Mr. Straus said that specialization in
the professions had come TO be as essential
to success as consolidation and combination
in industrial affairs, and for that reason
philanthropio work must be done by
specially trained experts.
Goodness Of heart" he said, without
the guidance of the head leads to more
harm than good, and charity which Pauper-
ICES is a curse rather than blessing.
But at the best, charity must always
remain very lnexact science. science,
to be exact. / take it, must deal only with
inaminate objects, not with thousands OF
human beings. And we must remember,
too. that we are dealing with human beings
and that, while the mind must be alert,
the heart must be always present. Love,
true kindness and brotherly sympathy are
and always will be essential. Science is to
guide these qualities, not supplant them"
Dean Hodges said that foolish saints
were really more to blame for pauperism
than vicious sinners. Then he told story
of an honest laborer who was corrupted:
It was warm day and the laborer re-
moved his hat to wipe his brow. lie un-
Intentionally extended his hat and q tender
hearted but foolish passerby dropped In coin.
and before the laborsr could get his hat on
another passerby dropped in second coin.
That laborer never went back to work.
Do you recall when the prodigal son made
up his mind to 60 back to his fathers home?
1t was when no man gave unto him.
The qualities of the efficient social work er
are these: He must have an interest in human
nature 1t will not do for him to hate folks.
which inspired Dr. Johnson to say that the
finest scenery In the world was in Fleet street.
He must be cheerful-nercy with cheerfulness.
as Paul puts it. The social worker should be
GOOD looking beautiful face Is itself a
factor OF social service. He must believe in
the predomln ance Of good and be bleseed
with constant consciousness OF the Divine
presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
CRITICISES THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Fact Crammins without Teaching to
Think. st. Francis Xavier Speaker Calls II


Think. st. Francis Xavier Speaker Calls 1t
Mgr. Mooney presided at the commence
ment exercises Of st. Francis Xavier College
in Carnegie Hall last night Twenty-Five
graduates received the degree Of bachelor
Of arts, and ten the masters degree. Honor
airy degrees we're conferred upon Justice
Edward B. Amend, the Rev. Peter F. Crane,
and Thomas F. Woodlock.
The address to the graduates was made
by Mr.. Woodlock, who said among other
things that the public school pupil gets no
philosophy at all for the most part, and II
he does get any. it is hopelessly incomplete
and fundamentally wrong. He ia crammed
with facts but is not taught how to think
about them.
He asked what reason there was to assume
that the twin demons. socialism and an
archy, will not in the near future threaten
our institutions as they do those OF for
eign countries.
After bestowing the honors Mgr. Mooney,
who replaced Archbishop Farley, addressed
the assemblage. He told the graduates
that in such an age as this there Ia dire need
Of men whose ideals are lofty and whose
spirits are strong: whose religious belief
is intelligently understood and courageously
professed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NO CASE AGAINST POLICE CHIEF.
Justice Dismisses Mrs. DrOfney's Charge
q Assault Against Gala CHER.

MoNTCIAIR, n. J., June PA hearing
-, ,ho ,o.a ~ rbief of Police Henry Gal
~, " .no o@no -. n,,, ua,a ,,,;th assaut hv
Isgher, VINO was ciiarseu WIN aeeo' -!
Mrs. Miles Drofney OF Grove street was
held tonight in the police station before
.Justice OF the Peace Arthur Darlington.
As.a. hoar;ro tho testimony the Justice
hitei nearing VIC .ee ., W." ,pat ,ha
dismissed the case on tne ero"hu '''a' 'i'e
evidence was not sufficient to warrant
bringing it before the Grand Jury. The
,h,roa ao,irs at tho Chief was based on an
cmH.se ae"'n ,. ndo ~, cataohar ~, Mrs.
aIeseo ".'eoH nav. y! IT,
Drofney in the latters home on TUESDAY
morning, June l6, between II and - O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
YOUNG GIRL A SUICIDE.
May Have Become Despondent Because
OF III Health.


Emma Rensmann, 10 years old, was
found dead in her home, at 100 Richmond
turnpike. New Brighton. Staten Island.
yeste rday afternoon. All the circum-
stances point to suicide. The girl was
employed as a hair dresser in an establish
ment in Manhattan. She lived with her
uncle, Ludwig Rensmann. who is also
hair dresser.
Yesterday morning she told her uncle
that she felt ill and thought she would re.
main home. He advised her to rest and
started for his place of business. In the
afternoon one of the neighbors had occa-
sion to visit her, and on entering the kitchen
found the girl. dead sittingi in chair. On
the top of tub beside her was gas range.
Miss Rensmann's head was hanging over
the stove and four Of the burners were
opened full. The stove was not lighted.
The windows of the room were closed
tight.
Miss Rensmann was very pretty and was
popular. Her friends say that the cause
for her suicide, IL her death resulted from
her own act must have been dependency
on account Of her poor health.
Mr.. Rensmann could not account for his
nece's death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
WANT CONSUL MILLS REMOVED.
TUG American Residents OF Chihuahua
Petition the State Department.

TUG American Residents OF Chihuahua
Petition the State Department.
FL. PAso, Tex. June 22,-Two hundred
and six OF tho American residents OF
Chihuahua have signed a petition to the
Secretary Of State asking that United States
Consul W. Mills Of that place be removed
for neglect of duty and other causes. Con-
sui Mills is brother OF Brigadier- General
Anson Mills, retired, and has held the post
Eve years.
At the recent Inauguration cerem ony
of Gov. Terazas, the American colony pro-
posed to attend in body with Consul Mi lis
at it's head Mills failed to attend, and a
bitter controversy afterward resulted. The
consul preferred charges OF criminal libel
against the American editor Of the Chihua-
hua Enterprise andother wise brought
the situation to a climax. A copy OF the
petition TO Dust Mills was forwarded here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NEGROES COMING NORTH.
Dr. Thirkicid sayy They Are No Longer .
southern Problem.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Before the Metho-
dist ministers meeting to-day DR., Wilbur
Thirkield, secretary Of the Freedman's
Aid and Southern Education Society, de-
clared that il the Republican party CON
tinues to turn its back on the disfranchised
negro In the South" he hoped the party
would go down to defeat and death. DR..
Thirkeld has been lifelong Republican.
He followed Bishop j. NJ Walden in dis
cussion of THE Negro Question in the
South" DR.. Thrilled said:
THE negro has given his life for the
Republican party, and he has believed that
party his friend. DISCRETION now will mean
the death Of the party. The great negro
Orleans. are not now in the far South. They
are Washington, Baltimore, Pttsburg and
Cincinnati. The negroes are coming North
in herds, and instead Of being a Southern
problem. We shall find it in reality North
ern problem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
uAn.As CORPUS FOR THE CHILD.

Mrs. Caroline Ogden McAliisteT, step
mother OF Mrs. Louise McAllister Jongers.
obtained a habeas corpus from Supreme
Court Justice Trua1 Yesterday. directing
Lawyer Alexander c. Young to produce
in court his three-year-o daughter. whom
he kidnapped from Mrs. McAllister a few
days ago. His wife. who Is a niece OF Ward
McAllister, obtained a divorce from him
some months ago and married last week
an artist named Alphonse Jongers with
whom she sailed for Europe. Since the
divorce the Youngs have had perpetual
wrangles over the possession Of the child M
lister says that Young appeared at her
home at Greenwich. Conn, where she was
keeping her stepdaughters child u and took o1a
demanded it back, she says, he raised a
Ratchet and threatened her with it. She
saws she wants to mind the child until it's
mother returns from her honeymoon trip.
She has power OF attorney from the
mother, to whom the courts awarded the
Gust ody OF the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
MRS. SNYDERS DEATH NO CRIME.
Autopsy Disposes OF the Theory OF Crimi.
nal Operation.

PAssAIc. n. j., June 22.-The autopsy
on the body Of Mrs. Cora Snyder, who
died in New York last Friday, was held
this afternoon by County Physician Andrew
F. Mcbride and Dr. F.. T. Higgins of the
Coroner's Office, New York. At the con-
clusion of the autopsy the physicians issued
a statement to the effect that Mrs. Snyder's
death was caused by blood poisoning.
There was not the slightest trace Of a crimi-
nal operation having beer, performed.
The doctors said that the only dispute
now would be between the New York Board
Of Health and Or. Goldwater, who attended
the woman and sent her to the private
sanitarium where she die d.
The body will he burie tomorrow morn
ing In Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
THE BREAK-UP or ATOMS.
Prof. Houston Says All Matter viii Soon
he Traced to . Universal Ether.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Prof. Edwin
J. Houston formerly instructor al the
Bows High School. in speaking of the recent
discoveries OF the remarkable prop ,rties OF
radium, said to-day:
1.-THE so-called discoveries of Profs
Crookes Lodge and Curie OF the break
upabiity Of atoms is not new in theory.
Ii has long been believed by scientists.
but It has been left for these three great
men to prove and to demonstrate the fact
which lord Kelvin long ago announced as
a belief or theory.
u have no doubt whatever that gold
can be made II the split atoms or electrons
can be separated and re-collected. In
fact, nothing is irnpcss ible under certain
conditions All matter will ultimately be
traced to a universal ether"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
GOT HER MOTHERS $4,000.
Woman Arrested for Drawing Savings
Bank Money on Alleged Forged Orders.

WATERBURY, Conn, June 22.-Mrs. Maude
Keith. after a vigilant search, has finally
been found in Philadelphia and arrested
She is wanted here by N r. Bronson, attor-
ney for the Waterbury Savings Bank
She drew nearly 5000 OF the savings Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Chase from the bank
on orders presumed TO have been authorized
by her mother, which the mother nov
repudiates and sues the bank to recover,
The bank officials say all the orders were
forged and they are looking to Mrs, Keith
to make the account good or go TO jail
1t is also alleged that Mrs. Chase knew Of
her daughters wrongdoing.. Pushed 70
the extreme, Mrs. Keith left Plymouth sud,
denly with her husband and child, and
since then detectives have been after her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Backbone Of Carpenters Strike In Utica
Broken.

UTICA, June PA number Of carpenters
went to work to-day for the first time
since the carpenters strike started, on
April I. These carpenters have come from
out Of town and OF course do not belong
same wages as were given before the
strike, from 81. q to 81. so a day. All OF the
shops conducted by members Of the United
Master Builders were open for business
to-day, and the master carpenters say that
they will be able 70 take care OF all contracts
OF the strike is broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
CALkERs' THREAT MEANS LITTLE
Few OF Them on the subway and II They
strike Plumbers Can D0 Their Work.

strike Plumbers Can do Their Work.
The decision Of the Pipe Calkers' and
Tappers' Union to strike in the subway
on July If the demand for All advance
from - to $50 a day is not granted was q
surprise to the subway contractors yes
terday The agreement between the Cen.
trail Federated Union, Of which the pipe
oalkers are members, and the subway
contractors contains this clause:
No strike or lookout or suspension OF
work shall take place on either side on ac-
count Of any grievance upon the rapid tran
at construction work by the parties to this
agreement. All disputes on either side must
be settled by conference. In the event OF
failure to agree they must be settled by
arbitration.
W. c. Douglas, secretary OF the Rapid
Transit Contractors Association said yes
terday that few pipe calkers and tappers arc
needed now on the subway. Plumbers
often did the work Of the calkers. A strike
of the pipe calkers would mean very little
lust now, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
AWARD TO TUG ENGINEERS.
More Pay and Vacations Granted by the
Railroads Arbitration Board.

The award OF the board of arbitration
appointed to settle the differences between
the marine engineers and the railroads
was made public yesterday. 1t denies
the mems request for reducto of hours.
but grants, increased pay. and two. days
DAYS vacation year with pay. The
award will take effect from May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Killed by Drug Clerks Error:

Mary Leyden, a servant in the boarding
house at 93 Madison avenue, died yeeter-
day morning from taking an insect powder
by mistake for Rochelle salts. She told the
doctor who attended her that she asked
for Rochelle salts in Fourth avenue drug
store and got the powder. She couldn't
tell the address Of the store. The powder
was put up for the purpose Of killing
reaches, and it is thought that the drug
clerk misunderstood her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
FOR WELTERWEIGHT TITLE.
Joe WAlcott Matched to Meet Nose Ia
F0ntaine At Butte.

Joe waloott has been called upon to defend
the title OF welterweisht champion. which
he holds. The Black Demon" has signed
articles to meet Nose La Fontaine before tho
Montana A. c. OF Butte on July 3. They are
to come together for twenty rounds at l42
pounds, La Fontaine has 9 great Western
reputation and will be heavily backed to de-
feat Wol9ott. He is stif puncher. clever and
game Jack Munroe says that La Fon tame
will surely whip Walcott. He thinks that he
viii knock the negro out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
$1,000 A WEEK IN RACE TIPPING.

That's What Mrs. HerNg. SUING for All.
mony. Says Her Husband Gets Out Of II.
Mrs. Theramutis Herzig applied yester-
day to Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
for an order directing her husband, Jacob
s. Herzig, known under another name as
q racing tipster, to pay her alimony and
counsel fee pending the trial OF her suit for
a divorce. She says she was married in
April 10, 1895, in train on which Herzig
was being taken to Sing Sing to serve a
She asserts that her husband is making
81 900 a week out of the race tipster game.
Justice Giegerich reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
"ROOSEVELT AND BRISTOW."
Kansas Republicans Now Booming That
Ticket.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 22,-Kansas has a
Bristow boom for the Vice-Presidency
Roosevelt and Bristow" is the battl ecry.
Republican leaders declare tonight that
Kansas will be the first State to hold it's
convention to elect delegates to the National
Convention, and its delegation will be in
structed for Roosevelt for President and for
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow for Vice. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Fast Side Policy Men Arrest c,l,

County Detectives Reardon and Brennan
arrested Charles SAVING and John Mucern
at Mulberry and Hester streets yesterday
afternoon for distributing policy slips
SAVING, Reardon says, is one of the hackers
of the policy game on the East Side and
has been arrested several times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

FRANKFORT. Ky, June 22.-Gov. Beckham
will cal! special term Of the Breathitt Cir
cult Court at jackson on July 20 to inves-
tigate the assassination Of Or. Cox and
Cockrill and the burning OF the house OF
Capt. Even. A special Judge will be ap-
pointed Under the laws a special term
cannot be held sooner than this. or next
week would DO chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Henry y. Lucas Divorced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 22.-Mrs. Louise
E. Lucas secured decree Of divorce from
Henry V. Lucas this morning. The hus-
band, who was one Of the Lucas heirs and
squandered two fortunes. did not contest.
The charge was non-support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
AFTER GET-RICH-QUICK MEN.
circuit Attorney Folk to Try Test Case
on Grand Larceny Charge.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-An information
was issued against John j. Ryan, promoter
of the defunct Ryan Turf Investment
Company. by Circuit Attorney Joseph
The complainant is c. 4. Roesler, who
alleges that Ryan stole $50 from him on
Dec. % last.
The charge against Ryan will be a test
case. If it Is sustained all pending charges
against him, E. j. Arnold and other turf
investment men indicted by the Grand
Jury will be changed to grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
To Head on Fraudulent Registration.

The City Committee Of the Citizens
Union at it's las, monthly meeting before
the fall, held last night, decided to appoint
at once a special committee to deal with
arrangements to head off fraudulent regis
tration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Count Cassini Delay. Departure.

Count Cassini, who had engaged berths
on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. for himself and
the Countess Cassini, telegraphed to the
agents OF the ship yesterday saying he
would not sail. 1t is said he Ia not quite
prepared to leave Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TENDERLOIN.S NEGRO SLEtTHS.
Capt. O'Connor's New lmportations Raid
Handbook.

The Tenderloin found out yesterday
afternoon that Police Captain O'Connor
Of the West Thirtieth street station had
imported two negro policemen in plain
clothes. They are Thomas H., Payton,
formerly OF the Sheepshead Bay station,
and Moses Cobb of the Canarsie station
O'Connor got them by request on Tues
day. Yesterday they raided handbook
seventh street. There we're 100 engroes
in the place. Edward Carr, the alleged
proprietor, was the only prisoner taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Wan, Sunday school Parade on Saturday.

The Board Of Education has asked the
Eastern District Sunday Sch DOL Associa-
tion OF Williamsburg to hold It's annual
parade hereafter on Saturday instead Of
interfere with public school studies. The
matter will he discussed at the next meet
ing Of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Your druggist will refund your money II PA7O
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter, Old
Clcers Aad Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There viii he band concerts In Mulberry Bend and
Abingdon Square parks to morrow night and In
East River, Hamilton Fish and Madison Square
parks on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
New once Building for Union Square.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for an eleven-story, 6reproof Office
and store building of brick and limestone.
to be erected for G. H. Pigueron at 80 Union
Square, with an l. at l04 and 100 East SIX
teenth street. 1t Is to cost t2ss. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Mayor Gives 500 for Macfarlane's Widow.
Mayor Low has contributed 500 to the
fund for the widow and children Of Supt.
Charles s. Macfarane Of the An ti-Policy
Society, who was murdered in the Criminal
Courts Building The fund now amounts
n 81 Gas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
POWELL GOES TO GREEDY
BRILLIANT YOUNG ENGLISH
SCHOLAR ACCEPTS CHAIR
IN COLORADO STATE
NORMAL.
OFF for the Centennial State Tomor-
row. Educational History Of Form
er Member of Normal Faculty.

A message received this morning
from President Snyder of the Colorado
State Normal school conveys the in
formation that Richard H. Powell, Jr.,
until recently professor of English in
the Normal university, has been Of
fered a chair in that great institution.
The Colorado Normal is one of the
wealthiest schools of its kind in the
United States; it offers salaries
which enable it to go into the market
for the best teachers to be had, re-
CARELESS of price. The call to such an
institution, coming unsolicited is a
high compliment to Mr.. Powell and
one which he fully deserves. He was
graduated in 1896 from Mercer uni
yersity, Georgia, with the degree of
A. b., the honor man of his class. He
has spent three years in post graduate
work in Chicago university and in the
University of Colorado. He filled the
chair Of assistant professor of English
in the latter institution which confer
red upon him the degree of Master of
Arts. Year before last Mr.. Powell
was granted a scholarship in Chicago
university and secured a years leave
OF absence from his work here in order
to prosecute his studies. He has been
identified with the New Mexico Norm
al University since its doors were
opened. In referring to his work Pres
ident Hewett once said that he had
never entrusted any duty to Mr.. Powell
which vas not done a little better
and a little more quickly than he had
any right to expect. "a more
able teacher and more perfect gentle
man has never been in our midst.
While regretting to see him go his
hosts of friends will rejoice to hear
Of his advancement.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
d. r. Arnold was two years ago called
from here to this same institution.
In addition to these two gentlemen,
the president of that school has en-
d~eavered to secure three other mem
bers of our Normal faculty during
the past three years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
PERSONAL

Henry Coke, Jr., was in the city
today from Sapello.
J G. Sharfrack registers at the Raw
Inns house from Chicago.
Domingo Hays, merchant king Of
Apache Springs. left for home this
morning.
Lizzie Lehman, Goonomawoc. Wis;
W. c. Ogle Denver, are stopping at
the Eldorado.
Leandro Gonzales was in the city
today from Lagarita as was also vi.
cente Marquee.
Frank Waugh, the popular broker
came in from Trinidad last night and
is mlngling with the push here.
Francisco Nerbay, T~ecolote: Juan
Quintana, La Cueva; Jose Lucero,
Cayote, were in the city today on bus
mess.
Jos. +. Merryman of the street rail
""J rs llGu last evening
from a pleasant eojourn at Haryey's
mountain resort.
Mrs. |. G. Hazard returned yester.
day from a weeks outing at Harvey's
being greatly delighted with that
charming resort.
Hon. Pedro Perea, formed delegate
to congress from New Mexico came in
from Colorado points yesterday. and
will spend a day or two here.
F, N. Coleman, Thos Mishou, Pueb-
10; 0. A.. Hunter, Lamar: r. Redok,
Albuquerque; Edgar Sawrtz, Newark,
Ohio; John J.. Mccormick, Durango,
are at the Optic hotel.
Louis Benjamin, who travels up and
down in the earth in the interest Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mercantile
company vas an incoming passenger
on the stub train from the north last
night.
P. l.. Sullivan, Chicago; S. N. Nit
chell, Folsom; Pedro Perea, Bernalil-
To-; John Williams, Silver City; w. II.
Whiteman, Santa Fe; w. +. Lincoln,
Chicago; L. ]. Benjamin, Albuquer-
que are registered at the Castaneda.
S. w. Moore, brother of G.. NJ. Moore
Of the Moore Lumber company, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city Monday
from Pueblo to take charge of the
business Of the Las Vegas realty com
pany which he recently purchased.