davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
The New Archbishop OF W e,tm Instcr.
From the London Daily News.


Bishop Bourne's prospects of succeeding Car
dinal Vaughan have turned out as We anticipate ed
and he has been chosen as head OF the Roman
Catholic Church In England His selection must
be regarded as o reverse for those whose intriguing
found open expression In the Times 1t has been
commonly repeated In Roman Catholic circles
that what are known as the aristocratlc Catholics
of England anxious TO continue the traditions OF
Cardinal Vaughan at Westminster, were, II not
opposed TO Bishop Bourne. certainly not In his
favor
especially. In Southwark Irish priests and lay
men have had perfect freedom TO take what part
they liked In political life 1t is true that Cardi-
nal Vaughan did not prohibit any OF his clergy from
taking free part In political affairs but the very
fact that he was an avowed Tory and therefore
no friend OF home rule, had a decided influence on
their conduct In regard to politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
The Hon. y. Is. Hill's BIbIs.

TO the EDITOR OF THE SUN sir: Tho Hon
David Bennett HIrs recent adoption OF ScrlptuTai
law as the guiding principle on which he would
reconstruct the social economy OF this country
or possibly the world. IL edlfying. but his dedur-
lions from an I'm perfect reading ~ Holy writ are
10 put II gently, absurd
He does not ind anythlng In the sacred volume
he declares, that justlhes The enrichment Of m en-
excepting through the old fashioned and Sorlptura
method Of earning that which they shall possess"
Let him read and ponder Ihe way In which Jacob
laid the foundation OF his fortune when he was In
LsbaDs service. Did the patriarch earn" ALI
the ring sJsaksd and spsckled" beasts which fell
TO his possession under the contract he bad made
with his future father la nwy
Again, does M. HIN ind that ibs IsrasIl,ss
earned" the treasures which the Lord directed
them To borrow from tia Egyptians on the eve Of
ths Eaodus' There does not appear 70 be any
ron0fd Of the Lord directing u return Of these bor
TOsod" go0ds
Did Solomon "ssm that which no os-.~ssea.
by any old fashioned and Script lrsi mstlod'
Skv SoEx sept !, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
Tom Johnson's injunction.

Certain malicious Republican journals
in Ohio deceive themselves into believ-
ing that they will injure the Hon. Tom
JOHNSON, that relentless foe of govern
ment by Injunction by printing this
transcript of certain court record:
No 5e77-U. S. Circuit Court.
NJ. A. LANDER. Treasurer OF Cuyahoga county,
he restrained and prohibited pending the nnal de
termination OF this cause from collecting. or at
tempting TO collect. or make collection by action,
distrant or in any other manner, OF the taxes and
penalties which he Is claiming against the com
planant herein for the years 1894 1895. 1906. 1897
1903 and 1885, being for the aggregate amount,
including penalties. OF s4ss. sss 90. &c. &c.
TON l.. JOHNSON.
Complainant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

II ever curiosity had good excuse, it ID
in this instance. But there Is every
evidence that the machine is not to be
launched into the air while any per-
sons not directly under the control OF
the inventor are present Armed guards
actively discourage the presence of wit
nesees. The press dispatches have told
Of the exercise OF the right OF eminent
domain over a private ducking club
near the scene Of the experimental. The
general attitude OF those in charge of
the mystery seems to be: go away,
and let US tell you afterward whether
the thing flew or not, and il not, how
not and why not.
If, as the cooperation and supervision
Of the War Department might suggest,
this secrecy was observed as matter Of
military expediency. patriotism would
compel us all to restrain our curiosity
for the nations good. But Prof. LANG
LEY has no mere sanguinary purpose for
his invention. He is working for the
good Of mankind and in the hope that
the Use of flying machines of his pattern
will be common within a very few
years. He has promised to make public
all his plans and devices in the scientific
journals as soon as their usefulness is
proved, and we are sure that he is too
profound scientist to manufacture mys-
terry for its mere dramatic value.
For the sake Of the nation and OF the
public-spirited inventor, and of our own
good will toward all mankind, therefore,
we hope that the Buzzard will fly, be-
fore long. We observe that in the recent
occasion when the Buzzard didn't even
almost fy,' Mr.. MANLEY appeared in
4hs stocking feet 1t cannot be that
this was due to any lack Of faith on Mr..
MANLEY's part. 1t must be that Prof.
LANGLEY thought that the Buzzard
would fly better il its navigator dis
pensed with his shoes. For Mr.. MANLEY's
sake we hope that when the Buzzard is
really launched Prof. LANGLEY will pre-
scribe that he wear a bathing suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

IL not provoked by us, has been and It
still is only against the continuance OF
the,wanton injury to public and private
interests which has been done by the
method Of digging heretofore pursued,
This outcry started mono too soon and
was mono too loud and insistent. 1t
began only a very short time ago, yet
already it has accomplished the purpose
of compelling the adoption OF the method
now pursued in lower Broadway, and so
far, az we have said, without interference
with traffic in the street.
Grave difficulties with which engineer
ing must deal will appear as the excava-
ton below Ann street proceeds, and 1t
may be that they will be insurmountable
without serious and long-continued OBJ
struction Of traffic; but an intelligent
effort has been made by the Rapid Tran
sit Commission to minimize the evil, and
we hope il will be successful. 1t will be
many months, probably, before the ex-
pertinent can result in a demonstration
which the public as whole and the
people in that district and in other dis
tricts will be justified in accepting as an
object lesson Of the possibility of build
ing a subway close to the surface with
out the gravest injury to traffic,
As correspondent remarked the other
day, the need of further subway construc-
ton is not so immediate that delay in
order to watch the object lesson can
not be afforded. The suffering endured
in the past three years from the old
method of construction justifies scepti-
cism concerning the new method as an
"object lesson" of future harmlessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
The Mean Spirit of Patrick Flood,

PATRICK FLOOD and his father belong
to Laborers' Union No. S. Six months
ago the old man and the son were called
out on strike. They had been working
steadily on Senator CLARK's Fifth ave-
nue. house. Now, steady work tends to
make man satisfied, to give him false
idea OF the comparative claims of his
family and the union upon his loyalty,
and to lessen the Importance and the
perquisites Of the ambulatory philan-
thropists Of the union. Steady work
could not have been good for the FLOODS,
whatever Mrs. FLOOD and the children
may have thought. Women are notori-
ously incapable Of understanding the re-
condite problems of political economy.
Work was impairing the morale Of PAT
RICK FLOOD and his father as members
of the union. Long peace is bad for
soldier.
Fortunately the great altruistic philoso-
pher, SAM PARKS, saw the evil influence
of steady employment upon the building
trades. So the FLOODS were saved. In
a world of strikes they could get no other
job. They wore out shoe leather looking
for work. NELLIE, girl of seventeen,
earned So a week. Yet the FLOOD family
of eight was not able to live on this
fat income. Evidently the FLOODS are
e1travagant. PATRICK earned rs cents
no later than last Monday and yet these
shiftless FLOODS complained that they
didn't get enough to eat. Yet Mrs. FLOOD
was sick, and, having no physician,
may be said to have saved the money
that would have gone to doctor; and,
being sick, needed less food. Most of
the furniture had been pawned by these
prodigals, but there were still bed and
mattress, occupied, to be sure, by Mrs.
FLOOD Still, these were in the nature
OF assets and PATRICK FLOOD might
have realized on them instead Of leaving
home for two weeks, under the silly pre-
text of looking for work and saving
household expenses. When he did earn
a dollar or two he took it home. What
if his mother and sisters pretended to be
sick and hungry? 1t was his duty. if he
earned any money, to save it for dues to
the union. But he is mean-spirited
fellow, as we shall show.
Wednesday morning he went out de-
liberately and stole some rolls out Of a
bakers wagon. He was nabbed by
policeman; but, curiously enough, the
Magistrate discharged him. Why? PAT
RICK FLOOD is a mere ordinary laborer,
not a walking delegate. He has no
right to appropriate other peoples
property. And suppose his mother and
sisters were starving? They ought to
have been glad to starve. What were
their sufferings to those Of poor PARKS,
who, after long course Of champagne
and French cooking, had to put up with
the wretched fare of Sing Sing for day
or two? It's all for PARKS; the FLOODS
should have thought of that and died
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
Hungry Hatlooters Of BhagaIpors.
From The Amrna Ba,dr Patrtka.

When a persons stomach is empty. he becomes
q fantastic, II was under that impulse that the
people OF Bhagalpore looted whole hat the other
day. Tho following Incident gives a picture Of
the true state OF things In Bchar. hat used to
be held at Bara on every Wednesday. On the last
Wednesday, when the hat. as usual was being held
the villagers. whose minds are always being preyed
upon by the sad thought that they would be In
total want of food In very near future, fell upon
the hatholdcrs and looted them OF everything
that they had at the hat. These villagers evidently
wishing to provide themselves against tremcn q.
dous famine, leave no stone uDtumed In having
recourse to any means, fair or foul. which would
contribute to the accomplishment OF their ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
BRYAN AT NEWFDRT.
Man VIVA WASN'T Elssssd nat IN Fsrss Ps~ss
dents Few, AnyhoW.

dents Few. Anyhsw.
NKwpoRr. X. l.. Sept. s.--WflliAm Jen-
nings Bryan made Aying visit 70 Newport
to-day. and Il was not until . short time
before he departed that Il was generally
known that he was In town. Mr.. Bryan
arrived at Newport on the late boat last
night, coming from New Haven. and was
driven at once to the New Ciihs Hotel.
This morning Mr.. Bryan took In the OCEAN
drive and later attended the ssrvioo at
Trinity Church. where he listened b he
sermon preached by the Rev. J. e. Brown
VI Eoi with. Conn. Mr. Bryan waa vaccs-
nized by the usher when he appeared at
the church and he was shown to the famous
George Washington pew. Mr.. bryan
seemed very much interested In the church,
and after the service said that he had heard
much of the historic edifos and bad aiways
wanted to rec It.
This afternoon Mr.. Bryan aeain took a
drive about the cottage colony, but mado
no calls and returned to New Haven this
afternoon.
He said that he came to Newport pursiy
for rest and that his visit had no siRuif-
canoe. When asked for an opinion q 10
the Presidential campaign Mr. Bryan said
that he was not talking at the present time
and that he really knew very little about che
matter. There has been much talk about
Mr.. Bryan naming Gov Garvin Of Rhode
Island "a Presidential possibility, but he
declined to talk politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
N. A, LANDER. Treasr., &c.
Al term Oct. 4, 1892

Mr.. JOHNSON got his injunction and
kept his $433, $3.50 Why intrude into
his private affairs? He is not the man
to allow them to be regulated by his
public principles. AS private citizen,
he is monopolist. AS a statesman,
he is an anti-monopolist. As a states
man, he is opposed to government by
injunction. As man with no unmanly
zeal for paying taxes he uses al in
junction when it comes handy.
This sharp distinction between Mr..
JoHNsoN's personal and political zones
Is perfectly familiar, and there is no
excuse for forgetting it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
Sane Ohio Democracy and :!:s T=ia john
son Episode.

From he Pouohkeepsie Ysvs rress.
Ohio is a great State. 1t has given to the
Democracy many able men. such as Thur
man; and that men whose Democracy Is
both sane and patriotic still predominAts in
the party ranks in that State Ia shown by
the fat" which invariably overtakes the
featherbrains who insist upon running the
party upon the rocks OF sure defeat.
II will be therefore intsr ssting to watch the
fate OF the Tom johnson movement which
has gotten so far o. TO name a whole State
ticket by methods which. at this distance
do not look very Democratic TO say the least
OF them. The result In Ohio the 0oming
fall is as certain to rebound to the credit ana
strength of the great Democratic party OF
the nation az the sun is to riss upon that
election day.
he American people are turning 70 the
conservative and well-balAnoed fososs OF
the country and they will not allow politioa
Adventures In Ohio or elsewhere 10 thvsrt
their "a orts In getting tbs sort Of sovssnmsnt
they want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
An Unwarranted Attack on the American
Public.

Ienger for the Americas Cup, none has had one
tthe OF the popularity enjoyed here by Sir Thomas
Upton He Is democratic to fault. great admirer
OF the American public. and has In a measure be-
fore unknown respected the existence OF and taken
into his confidence the aforesaid public. In return
the American public admlrcs MIN hugely To
show Us admiration II insults hts designer. his
captain and his crew. and Inferentally proves Sir
Thomas a fool OF the hrst water TO have sur
rounded himself. at vast expense, with such In
competence and disloyalty.
Grea, are the ways OF King Dcmos'
EUsrIs, Me, Sept, T. CokIoLAsus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
The Subway and Its Extension.

1t is only fair to say that, so far, after
only few days trial, the new method Of
excavation for the subway at Broadway
and st. Paul's Church looks well. The
work has begun without any obstruction
of the street which could justify protest
against it. II it continues with like
harmlessness to traffic at that peculiarly
congested centre, and thence to the Bat
terry, it will afford demonstration OF a
method Of subway construction to which
there will be offered no considerable
objection in other thoroughfares in
which extensions of the subway may be
proposed, unless Broadway may be ex-
cepted.
In Broadway from Forty-second street
to Union Square the conditions are such,
however, that opposition even to that
method of construction, no matter how
successful it may prove, is likely to be
made, and reasonably. The shed over
the block in process of excavation, q
necessary feature of the method adopted
in lower Broadway, would be of itself
Objectionable in the centre of New York's
gayety-in a shopping district largely
frequented by women during the day and
by pleasure-seekers at night
We observe that the committee of the
business men along Seventh avenue have
decided to delay their protest against a
subway extension in that thoroughfare
and, we assume, for the wise reason that
they would wait to see if the method Of
excavation employed in Broadway below
Ann street turns out to be an object les
son" Of the feasibility Of digging a sub
way near the surface of street without
obstructing the street and seriously in
terfering with traffic.
The object lesson" which has been
before the Seventh avenue people and
before all the people of New York for the
last three years has been OF a kind so
different that it has provoked an "anti-
ditch" agitation in every street and ave-
nue. through which the extension OF the
subway was suggested. People have
seen business impaired and even ruined
by the old method of digging in Fourth
avenue and in Forty-second street Side
streets have been INSTRUCTED for months
with piles of material for tho construc-
ton. The people, therefore, have had
enough Of that sort OF thing and have
resolved TO stand no more.
The -anti-ditch agitation" in which
we have taken leading part, has never
been against the extension of the under
ground system, As we have said from
the first, New York lis destined 10 be
honeycombed with Underground rail-
ways, for the further extension Of transit
facilities absolutely required is possible
only by such means Every Intelligent
man understands, too that the interests
OF business along the routes through
which these subways are 10 pass will he
The more promoted the greater is their
Dement, 20 the great mass Of the public.
Accordingly such constructions ought
10 ~ on 10 long as there IL need for more
~ thelD ~ means Of lnlerIHursI transit,
The indignant outcry OF the public, led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

Although little has been heard lately con
corning the proposal to build continuous
trunk highway from New York to Chicago,
connecting many Of the larger cities be-
tween those two centres, the project is
thoroughly alive. In recent statement
OF the progress made thus far toward con-
structing this thoroughfare, Col. ALBERT
A. POPE, president OF the New York and
Chicago Road Association. outlines the
work necessary in order to complete this
important undertaking.
At the present time there are approx
mately 400 miles Of roadway between New
York and Chicago which Is in good con-
dition; but this total Is made up Of patches
Of modern roads here and there which
separate long stretches Of uninproved
highway known to be well-nigh impossible
at certain times Of the year. The associa-
ton finds much encouragement. however,
in the fact that many OF the towns through
which the long highway will pass are now
bending their energies toward improving
the condition OF their local thoroughfares,
and are in this way facilitating the great
task to be accomplished. 1t is estimated
that not less than 100 miles Of new road will
be completed this year in the southern part
Of New York State.
Since the New York and Chicago Road
Association was organized in June Of 1902,
its officers have been gathering facts bear
ing upon the execution Of their plans. Last
fail two Of them covered the distance from
one metropolis to the other in an automo-
bile for the purpose Of surveying the in
termediate territory. While, on the whole,
the roads traversed were worse than they
expected to find, the tourists were greatly
pleased with the sentiment regarding the
enterprise which was expressed by the
town and county officers and by citizens
generally in the places visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
The Labor OF the Day.

Ont II you would know the usual way
The holiday maker spends the day,
It's more or less Ike traps rather more
The way the waters came down AZ Lodorp,
lie pushes and rishss,
ANA struggles and brushes,
lie huTrins and scuTrics,
And worries and nurries,
Ne spAshs1 and crashes,
tnd wedges and dASbss,
lie nghu and he hisurs,
Ne mauls and he busties,
tie u do It, or die,
or at all events Try
49, foul means or fair,
BAT bs UU get thrrst
Ana Ne docs -and later homewArd will 90
Nith tho cheerful remark, I've enjoyed nys~lt sot .
Ia ToUoNs HANCOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
NEW BRIDGE PLANNED.
Ebert 70 He Made to Secure One Acre
Staten Island Sound.

New BRuNswIcK, N. j., Sept. o.--Georxe
j. Haney and James M. Glenn. county
freeholders residing at Perth Amboy. have
prepared plans for The construction Of
suspension bridge connecting Perth Amboy
with Tottenville. Staten Island They are
now endeavoring to interest the Board
Of Freeholders in the plan and hope to have
the cooperation Of the Legislatures OF New
Jersey and New York.
There is now under consideration bridge
between Perth Amboy and South Amboy.
which will lessen the automobile distance
between New York and Long Branch BY
sixteen miles. The proposed bridge will
shorten the time In crossing Staten Island
Sound and place Perth Amboy within walk
ing distance of Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
NINE DRUNKARDs MUST GO.
Rule. Approved by Employees. 70 Prevent
Accidents in Coal Region.

PoTTsvILLg, Pa. Sept. e.-In order to
reduce the danger of accidents In the an
thracite mines to minimum and TO assure
steadier work by the men, the officials Of
District No. 0 will hereafter discharge all
miners who are incompetent because of
excessive drinking. This action was sug-
gested by the employees and has their ap
nrnyQl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

The Roman Catholic community In our midst
Is small one but II is OF moment TO the whole
country that II should be Itself. that the prepon-
dcrlnt feeling Of Its members should not be mis-
represented. and above all. that the small clIaue
Of wealthy families by which II Is donIn ed should
not make their coreigionlsts In this ISLAND appear
IN false light. DT Bourne IS energetic, he IL
young, he is intimately acquainted with London
he knows Inc Irish ana he knows the characte ter
not only OF the wealthy English few who govern
but OF che bulk Of the English people, None Of
these things were true Of his predecessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
We Don't Know what to Think Of Him

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-!Sir What do you
think Of Orgy Flvehouscs' g.
PATERSON, N, j, Sept,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

The ninsty -tootess have tLsiT dAy
And whsn ibsy fade tram vlsv
Our homage thsG We bnInbiy pay
10 heroes vino have two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

PARis-Ktosque No ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Klosaue No. 10. Boulevard DIES Capucincs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-24
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7e.-Notice for
PubljcatiOn. United States Land Office Qu-

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1871: Notice for
publication. United States Land Office Du-
1u,h. Mimi, August 4. 1903
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the prov1s, Of the act Of Cong re~s Of
June 8, 1873. entitled. An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extern
det to all ,g the PUBLIC Land STATES BY act of
County Of Cook, State of Minnesota. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
$500, for the purchase of the eH Of w1, neA OF
sswA and nwA of seA Of Section &. in Township
SO north, Range west 4th ?. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber or stone than for agricul-
tura! purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this office, at Duluth, Mimi, on Monday, the
9TH day OF december. 1908
He names as witnesses:
Ed Sterling and Knute Segrove Of Grand
Marais. Mimi, and Hans Engelsen and John
Tote of Tofte. MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office OH or before said It'll day
Of December. 1908.
WV. E. CULKIN. Register.
H. l.. Shepherd, Atty. Y-l9