davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
e. 4. CAMPAIGN nook READY.
Chapter on Schools Says TRmmany Neg.
lected Them

The Citizens Union will issue this week
a campaign book for the Use Of speakers
It will be All official hist CRY Of the Lew cd,
ministrarion. A part of the book dealing
with the schools. was made public vester.
olav. 1t sets forth that the Low admins
tration spent s49OO.O on schools r
eighteen months, 1t says
Mayor Van Wyck looked upon kinder
sartpns as fad In 1901 the number OF
kinder Carten classes as ~ in December
1902. the number was 328. Mayor Van Wych
and Comptroller Golfer were opposed TO high
schools as being fads yet the statistics OF
the depart nent show that the attendance
more than the attendance In other depart
ments except kinder gartens Until 1907
there was not high school in the city and
even then because OF the neglect OF former
administrations. newly established high
school classes had to be housed in old build
ings,
Tammany paid little attention TO instruc-
ton in music as the Board OF Estimate re-
fused to give sufficient appropriation. Under
the present administration the needs Of this
branch OF instruction have been fully rocog-
nized. Since February. 1902. nine additional
special teac hers Of music In We been appointed
There are AT present twenty-six special teach
rrs who instruct and direct the work Of over
5000 class teachers,
Under the administration OF Mayor Van
Wyck the citys ~. 900 public school teachers
were not paid promptly. The delay was due
partly to the cumbersome machinery Of
the different borough school boards and
particularly to the constant refilsnls OF Comp
troler Coler to honor the payroll when for,
warded to him. on Jan. Il, 1902, the, Board
Of Education adopted a plan which has re-
suited in the teachers being paid promptly
on the list OF every month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
DIED.


BRowN.-At his residence. 81 East ssth ST.. on
Sunday. Sept. 10. James, beloved husband OF
Mrs. James Brown.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PATTISON.-On sunday, Sept. IS, Robert J ,
husband Of Catharne a. Pattison In the 8Sth
year OF his age.
Funeral services ut his late residence $50 Put
nam av., Brooklyn, on Tuesday. atsP NJ
ShRONY.-On Sept IS 1908 Otto Sarony aged
s. yrars.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 30 O'Clock at
the funeral chapel OF Stephen Merritt I'm
balning Institute. 24i -243 West Esd St
SHERWOOD suddenly on Saturday, Sept. ".
Mary T.. ", Sherwood wife OF the late John
Sherwood Of this city
Funeral services at 81 Johns Church, Delhi
n y. on Tuesday Sept Is
STRAEFFER. On Sept. 49, John O. Strsener,
aged 81 years.
Fune raj services at his late residence, 2il West
bist ST.. Monday. ats oclDrk,
TUTrLE. In Mddcbury Conn. Sept r. 1903
bronson BrrCher Tuttlr
Funeral services at his late residence In NAuga
tuck to MORROW Tuesday, Sept IS at clock
Kindly omit flowers
VOORHEES, At MontcLair N. j Sept 70. Hsr
rict r.. widow Of Edward N Voorhees,, In the
18th year " her sgr,
Funeral services Tuesday, Sept u.s. at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Charles u
Knapp, II Mountain ay., MontclaiI. n. j., at
tP, N, or on the arrival Of the $50 y. NJ train,
Lackawanna road Carriages In waiting
WILSON ON Saturday, sept u, Frances A,
wife Of William T.. Wilson and eldest daughter
OF Eleanor and the late Charles WHITE,
Funeral services ~ her lAts Issidrnce "
Fast sOth st. at 10 o clock on Tuesday morning
sept 10. 1pterInsnt private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
SPEAKS Up ron TIE NEGRO.
Ex.GOy. NOrthen OF Georgia Says the
Deportation Idea Is FOOlishness.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 13.-Whie declaring
that the proposed schemes for deporting
the negro are impossible and absurd, former
Governor William J. Northen to-day paid
the black man a high tribute. saying that
he had spent all his life among negroes and
that he wants to live in no country where
there are none. He said
Il will trust them in every relation far
more confidently than | would the mongrel
population of self-gnnounced Socialists,
Anarchists and outlaws who do the mental
service of other sections.
"We don't want to deport the negroes
We could not If we 30 desired. How can
you force 10000 600 of people to leave the
country when they exercise the same civil
rights as are accorded to your
The negro furnishes, almost exclusively,
the farm labor at the South. II all other
possible conditions could be- met salts
factoriy, their leaving in a body or grad
ually would paralyze the agricultural con
ditions at the South beyond recovery for
three generations,
"The better classes of the negroes have
shown themselves quite a. much IN favor
of the death penalty for IN" outlaws OF
their race who commit assaults AZ are the
white people themselves. There Is no
longer that disposition 10 conceal and
protect these criminals against fpIl ana
proper punishment
'When this punishment Is administered
uniformly by due process ~ law and
not by the barbarOus burnings by the mob,
you will find the most actIv" cooperation
on their part IN bringing the criminal to
the tribunal designated 10 punish crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
STRAIGHT REP RLICAN TICKET
After This Year Is What Many Republicans
Thirst For.

Republicans whose opinions are worth
something said Yesterday that while they
did not care to discuss Al this moment the
probable outcome of he fight for Mayor
they did desire to talk on "A theme which is
almost as old as the Republican party in
New York county, that i. that in future
I he New York Republican County Commit
tee and its allies in Brooklyn Rit hmond
and Queens should nominate straight-ou
Republican tickets for city, borough and
county officers,
The entangling alliances with the Ci,i-
zens' Union, and frbble-frabDle Demo-
cratic organizations like the Sheehantes
and the Ridden people. and the K thigh water
pants" Democracy Of BROOKLYN. in the cam
paign Of 1901, and the pernicous conduct
of the allie, in the present situation, have
brought up this old suggestion that the
Republicans hereafter shall go it alone.
Republicans say that it would have been
an easy matter in 1894 to elect straight
Republican ticket from Mayor Strong down,
and that this was the situation also in 1901 ;
but for years and years there has been an
element which has deprecated straight
Republican tickets in New York and Brook
lyn and has insisted upon calico tickets
which were a hodge-podge of all kinds
Of politicians all with different aspirations,
while in the main the Republican party
mas been compelled To assume The fespOn-
sibility for the whole outfit
The argument was made that while New
York city is naturally Democratic there have
been two notable occasions, 1904 and 1901 ,
when straight Republican tickets could have
won, and with able Republicans elected
Mayor and to fill the other Offices il would
in the estimation of these Republicans who
spoke yesterday about the matter, have
been easy to retain control Of New York
city.
When the foregoing statements were
made to other Republicans at the Fifth
to make these alliances in New York city
in order to beat Tammany, and then you
have to trust in Divine Providence after
that for anything you get-except in the
neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

both credited with an ambiti ion to run for
Congress in the Thirteenth district next
year This is the new district in which
Francis Burt on Harrison defeated James W
Perry last fall, The Birrell followers said
last night that Alderman Parsons has a
residence IN West chester and entertained
thoughts OF running for Congress up there
next year ii beaten in the Twenty-tifth's
primaries
=, The old fight between Tax Commissioner
samuel Strashourger and ex-senator
samuel :. Slater is being threshed out
again in the Thirty-first district with much
exchange of lively personalities In the
thirty second Isaac Newman finds his
reign threatened by the candidacy of
Abraham Jordan.
The polls will he open from to p. NJ.
All voters who live in the same districts
m which they voted last year may vote at
the primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
WROTE THAT HE'D KILL HIMSELF
Police Seek In Vain for ex-PstrOI man
Peter y. Miller.

The police Of the Oak street station are
looking for Peter r. Miller an ex-patrolman
of the Mulberry street station, who has
been missing from his home at 288 Will
liam street since Sept s
On that date he left home az usual for a
walk. Nothing more war heard Of him
until Saturday when his wife received a
letter from him written on an Occidental
Hotel letterhead, In which he said good by
10 her and to his children, and said that
he was about 10 commit suicide His body,
he said, would De found Of Pier 10. East
Rive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

BEING entirely removed
from every speculative ven.
ture. this Company II better
lifted to act as executor, and
to administer trusts. than II
the private individual.
INTEGRITY. ability.
4 and LONGEVITY are
three important quail.
fiCations of an execu.
tor. No individual can
possess these qualities
I'm such measure aS a
trust company.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital S., 900, OOO. 90
Surplus $500. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
NO CLEAN BILL or HEALTH
For Ships Leaving MaFseilIes on Account
Of DubOhic Plague.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun

Special CdbIe Despatch 10 THE SUN
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 49, The foreign Con-
sus here have informed the project that
in consequence of the cases Of bubonic
plague which were introduced through n
steamship from Conetantinople. they will
not grant clean bills Of hea tn to any YES
sells leaving the port until further notice
No new cases Of the disease were discovered
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
MORLEY'S

Ia thr heart 81 the AdIfDpdachS ~" iarKe Iiyt'.,
anu cottages, 2,tW n hUOIt thr sea lIIIuulIig
two Of thu most b. aut'tul Lake In rNr region ~
cellsni trout Gshlhg COR, t,Hhls bORIu,p, hbiB
my, nncst ir"f. RTDuS" and WUudrUck hunting.
music, sanitary plumbing, no puln orary HtGd'
moderate rates reduction IN JuEv and h.Pnabtl.
send fOT our artistic catalogue. ACELkf'h, IN
Lake Pleasant, IiamiltoH 60 Ne" lorL
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31
Grand Sacred Concert.

Tomorrow Sunday EVENING" the
parishioners of the church of the I'M
maculate Conception will listen to an
address by Rev. J. ]. Lawler OF st.
Paul who is connected with the Cath
edral parish and who is known as one
of the most eloquent speakers in the
archdiocese. A splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs. Chas.
Babcock. The affair will he in tho
nature of a sacred concert. The pro-
gram of music as arranged is exceed
ingly fine, and will include the rendi-
ton of Rossini's Stabat Mater by the
complete choir Of the church. The
following well-known artists will take
part in the program: Miss Frances
Vincent, and Miss Laura Hornung,
soprano; Mr.. Frank Ayers, basso; Mr..
w. d. Heath, tenor.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31

York City, Sept. 2, 1866. Ten years
later they came to Prescott and have
since resided here and in Oak Grove.
Mr.. Towey and seven sons and
daughters as follows survive her.
Mrs. VIM. O'Toole, st. Paul; Mrs. VIM.
O'IIalloran, Seattle; John c.; Mrs.
Oscar Shipley, Spokane; Mrs. VIM.
Carroll, st. Paul; Thos. E., Spokane;
Michael H., Ellensburg, Wash. She
also has Il sister, Mrs. VIM. Frazer, of
Ashland, ILL.,, and a brother, Peter
Callahan, OF st. Paul
Mrs. TOwey was woman of stcr-
ling qualities Of mind and heart and
lived life of usefulness in the COM
munity, consistent with her religion.
\ pioneer in this vicinity, having lived
here nearly forty years, she was known
and held in high esteem by all.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing, Jam. %, at st. Josephs Catholic
church, Rev, Father Baur officiating,
and burial took place in the Catholic
cemetery. All the children with the
exception Of John and Michael were
present at the funeral.
Prescott Tribune
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31

pastor of the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel at Elkton, as delegate
to their next Supreme Council which
will convene at st. Louis, Mo-, in May
next. The honor is worthily bestowed
as Father Sheehan is one of the Oldest
members of the organization in this
state, having joined it's ranks seven
teen years ago. He was appointed
State Chaplain of the order for South
Dakota by the late lamcntcd Bishop
Marty in 81.
Married-IliS numerous friends both
ut pipcStole, Mimi, and Sioux Falls,
5. d., will be delighted to hcar of the
marriage of Mr.. Il. Smith to Miss Stel-
Ia Smith, the latter of Sioux Falls.
which ceremony took place at the home
OF the brides parents in the latter city.
The groom has Il host of friends in
the former city who will remember
him us the agent of the Great Northern
railway. lie is Il young man of very
exemplary and steady habits.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31
DULUTH NEWS.

Edward Vail, who has been travelling
through the South and East for over
year, returned to Duluth last week
Frederick 1. Ryan, president of Di-
vision No. ! of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and delegate to the late
convention of the United Irish League
in Boston, says that the case of Col
Lynch will undoubtedly be considered
at the next meeting of the local Or
ganiZation, which will be held the
evening of the first Wednesday in
February
The altar boys of the cathedral had
their annual supper last Monday night
at the Episcopal residence. A very en-
joyable time was had by all the boys.
Division No. ], A. o. H., held it's
regular meeting Wednesday evening of
last week in Odd Fellows hall. This
being the first meeting of the year at
which the degree team would excmpli-
fly the work of the first and second
degrees there was Il large attendance
of the members and a number of men,
hers Of Division No. 4, West Duluth,
were also present. There was n large
class Of candidates for the honOrs of
the two degrees and the work of COLI
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31

at 8 o'clock. Interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery.
Edward Duffy, age 1G years, passed
away after a long illness at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. VIM. Duffy, 159
Division street, last Monday. The
funeral was held on Wednesday MORN
ing from st. Lawrence church. The
interment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
On Sunday last Miss Ellen Nc
Laughlin died after long illness at
Bonesteel, N. d., where she had gone
in hope of recovering her health. Her
remains were brought to this city and
the funeral took place from the home
Of her brother, Edward Mclaughlin,
1901 4th street N. E., on Wednesday
morning. Requiem mass was cele-
DRAFTED at the church Of st. Anthony
of Padua. The deceased was 33 years
of age and leaves several brothers and
sisters. The names of her brothers are
Edward, John, Richard, Henry and
Thomas.
Mrs. Theodose Cloutier, formerly of
Minneapolis and for many years of
Dayton, Hennepin county, Minnesota,
died at the residence of her son,
George, at Dayton Tuesday afternoon.
She leaves two sons, Bernard and
George, and four daughters, Harriet
Mousse, Victoria Leveque, Mary Gut
mont and Vina Hail. With her hus-
band, the late Alexis Cloutier, she
came to st. Paul in June 1915, and
both moved to st. Anthony Falls in
September Of the same year. The
funeral service took place at the Cath
Ole church Of Dayton at 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
Mrs. Ida L. NAHUM, wife of Alex
ander NAHUM and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Coburn, died at
Hopkins Wednesday morning from APP
pendicitis, aged 81 years.
Mrs. NAHUM came from Wahpeton,
N. D., where her husband is in the
employ Of the Milwaukee road, to
spend the holidays with her parents,
but was taken i'll about ten days ago.
She leaves her husband, a little son
9 months old and stepson 10 years
old.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31
m Death of Mrs. N. Towey at Prescott. -

m Death of Mrs. N. Towey at Prescott. -
The death of Mrs. Martin Towey oc-
cured a few minutes after noon Tues
day, Jan. 20, 1903, at her home in
Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. Towey had been feeling un-
usually well this winter. She was a
sufferer from chronic asthma and this
was aggravated by a cold taken few
days before her death. The attack
was not considered more serious than
usual but she grew worse and seemed
to be unable to combat the disease.
Her daughters, Mrs. O"Toole and Mrs.
Carroll, came down from st. Paul, and
to them she protested that the ailment
was only trivial and that she would
soon be better. Last Sunday she took
to her bed and the end came two days
later, unexpected by all until a few
hours before. She died as she had
lived, peacefully, and fortified by all
the sacred rites of her church.
Bridget Callahan was born in
County Mayo, Ireland, Nov. JIG, 1928,
and came to America in 1850. She was
married to Martin Towey in New
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31

try, Colonial Fights and Fighters,
When Blades are Out and Loves
Afield.
Jane Barlow-From the Land of the
Shamrock, Bogland Studies poems),
Strangers at Lsconnell, kerrigan's
Quality, \ Krcel of Irish Stories, The
Founding of Fortune.
~. Conan Doyle-The Green Flag
and Other Stories, The Exploits of
Brigadier Gerard, The Adventures Of
Sherlock Holmes. A Duet with an
Occasional Chorus, Round the Red
Lamp. The Stark Munroe Letters, The
Refugees.
Il. L. Dunne-Mr. Doolcy in the
Hearts of His Countrymcn, Mr.. Dooley
in England.
Charles Lever Arthur OIcary,
lromleighs of Bishop Fally, Charles
O'Mallcy. Confessions of Con Cregan,
Fortunes of Grcncorc, Lord Nilgobbin,
Tom Burke Of Ours.
Samuel Lovcr-Rory OMorc, Handy
Andy, Treasure Trovc; Plays-The
White Horse, The Greek Boy, etc,
Poctical Works, Legends and Stories
OF Ireland.
Justin McCartly-M ononia.
II. II. Sullivan-Thc Courage of Con-
vction.
Catherine Degmn-Thc Handsome
Rrandons, The Dear Irish Girl, She
Walks in Beauty. a Daughter of the
Field.
Thos. Moorc-rortical Works, Lal-
lah ROoklI.
Spirit of the Nation Poems and
Essays), by Thos. Davis.
Father Ryan's Poems.
Adventures of Michael Dwycr.
Ireland Historic and Picturesque.
The Isle of the Shamrock.
Napoleon from Corsica to ST. He
lena.
Bishop j. l.. Spalding-
Agnosticsm and Education, Social
ism and Labor and Other Arguments,
Aphorism and Reflection, Education
and the Higher Life, Means and Ends
of Education, Opportunity and other
Essays, Things of the Mind, Thoughts
and Theories of Life and Education
Mirror of True Womanhood, by o.
Reilly.
Manning's Works, S volumes.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31

ferring them was most impressive
and carried out in a most admirable
manner by the degree team of the
division. After the regular routine
business of the order had been trans
acted a smoker" was held. Augustine
Murphy entertained the members with
Il few remarks on his observations
during his trip to Ireland last sum-
mer, especially referring TO the work
Of the United Irish league and the
movement for the study of the Irish
language. Michael Harvey also Gu
tertained the division With AN account
Of his trip to the Hawaiian islands. 1t
was most interesting for he gave Il
description of the manners and Gus
toms of tho people of our newly-ac-
quircd territory. State Treasurer John
Flood made a few remarks on the good
and welfare of the order and this clos
cd very enjoyable evening of Divi-
sion No. /. \. o. II.
Miss Murray, of CD East First
street, is entertaining Miss Ida Fisher
and Miss Mayme Brennan, of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Dunphy, of
Twenty-siXth avenue west, gave IL
dancing party for about twenty-five
young people last week
NT,sS, Il az lN,,I, l.,tI a.
Spokane and other North Pacific coast
points last week.
Jane Il. Ryan, infant daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Ryan, died January
81. The funeral service was held
Saturday and the intcrmcnt was in
Calvary cemetery.
The program for the meeting of the
Bishops club last Tuesday evening
was as follows:
Leader, Miss McCourt paper-"In-
dustrial Holland,' Miss McCourt:
Fisheries" Miss O'Bricn; Pottery
and Delft Ware" Miss Naughton;
Agriculture" Miss Roach; Tulip In
dustry,' Miss Vaughan; Music, Miss
DeSlauriers.
Mrs. j. w. Sheridan left for a few
weeks visit With friends in Mime
apOlis and Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Casey, of West
Duluth, are visiting in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Rev. Father Gleason, pastor of St.
Johns church, will be given a grand
party and entertainment by his parish.
toner's at the knights Of Columbus
hall on Robert street this evening.
Miss Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Elliott, Of Fargo, N. D., is
the guest Of Miss Calvin.
Judge Willis has gone south to join
his wife and father-in-law who arc
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. ]. AIcCauley, Of McCauleyville,
Mimi, is visiting friends in st. Paul
this week.
Mrs. J. Spillane, of Rochester,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. AID. NJ. J.
Morialty of East Winifred street.
The joint committees Of Divisions
No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, a. o. H., met
at Bowlby hall last Tuesday evening.
1t was the regular meeting Of Div.
No. 2 by whom the challenge was
thrown out. March the 18th will tell
which of the divisions has the most
members, most friends and best
hustlers.
Mike Mullane, J. ID. Higgins, Char
lie Kennedy and Robert Clarke are a
great quartette when it comes to boost
ing their respective divisions.
Miss Abbie Mccoy has recently
won honors as Il vocalist at Rauden-
bush hall where, among a large class
of sweet singers, she was encored
three different times. Miss Mccoy is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
w. Mccoy.
P. NJ. Moroney, the secretary of the
examining board for U. S. positions at
st. Paul, is very busy these days, as
there are dozens of applicants for the
several positions being examined
daily.
NJ. J. Woulfe, the genial chief clerk
of the U. s. railway men, will soon
take a general trip of business and
pleasure over the great Northwest.
The awarding Of the beautiful grand
bronze medal by the Paris exposition
to the Ancient Order Of Hibernlans
comes in quick time after the same
medal was awarded the city of St.
Paul for health by DR.. Ohage last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pewters Of St.
Anthony Park are the happy parents
Of healthy boy.
Mrs. Annie Leonard of Merriam Park
is seriously i'll at her home, 1866
Charles street. Miss Maize is also on
the sick list.
Pat Gallagher, the genial Wabasha
street caterer, is the proud owner of
fine race horse. Last Wednesday
afternoon, at the races which were
held on the ice, Pats horse won over
all competitors, and there was a large
field Of them.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-31
The Death Roll.

Mrs. Mary Alton Martin died on
- Thursday of last week at her home,
11S 7th street N. The deceased was IS
years of age and leaves bereaved
husband and parents. The funeral was
held on Saturday last from the church
of the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
Father Cullen celebrated a requiem
mass and preached a beautiful sermon
over the young woman's remains, after
which the interment took place at st.
Mary's cemetery.
On January Is, Mrs. Laura Coleman,
wife of Thos. 3. Coleman, died at her
home at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, after a
brief illness. The deceased was ~
years Of age. She leaves a husband
and one child. Her maiden name was
Laura Brennan, and she had many
friends in Minneapolis where she res:d-
ed many years. Her funeral took
place on the 18th inst. from the church
of the Immaculate Conception. The
remains were laid to rest at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Charles Unger, an old and respected
citizen of the south side, and for many
years employed in the Minneapolis
flour mills, Gicd on Friday of last
week at his late home, 2439 18th ave.
s. The deceased was a native of Ger
many, GG years of age, and for more
than 30 years had resided in this city.
His funeral was held from Holy Ros
airy church last Monday morning,
where requiem mass was celebrated