davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-05

rose to his high position in the English
Church without any Of the usual advant-
ages cf wealth influential connections and
special education
He was n Wesleyan minister in his younger
days, and was sent out to Jamaica as a
missionary There is n rule among Wes-
leyans in the West Indies that their ministers
mast not marry unless they have reached
certain position ard income and obtained
the approval of the ruling body in the
Church.
Enos Nuttall fell in love, but could not
get the requisite permission to marry, as he
held an humble position at that time He
insisuad on marrying without II, at the cost
of leaving the Wesleyan community.
1t WAS a good thing for him. and good
thing for the Anglican Church in the West
Indies. He got a beautiful and charming
wife, who has helped him greatly In his life
work. and to whom he is devotedly attached,
while the Church got great leader.
Naturally, there was some prejudice
against him in the Church after he became
ordained as an Episcopal clergyman, but
no soon conquered that, and rapidly became
recognized as the ablest man, the best
preacher, and the clcverest organizer
the Church possessed.
When the Bishop Of Jamaica retired, in
1850, his election to fill the vacant sec was
a foregone conclusion, and he was conse-
Grated Bishop In ST. Pnups Cathedral,
London. on Oct, 2s, 1870, by the Archbishop
of Canterbury, assisted by many other
preates,
At that time the Church OF England
in Jamaica was in bad way Ten years
before a law had been passed providing
for its disestablshment and disrudowment.
1t had grown very poor. and the supends
of mnny of the clergymen were barely
sufficient TO keep b0Gy and soul together.
II was q question whether the Church
would not have to give up It's work wholly
or in part But, under Bishop Nuttall's
energetic rule, it rnpidly increased in wealth,
influence and usefulness, 1t Is still poor,
out he has placed 1t on a sound basis.
The sun., 1903-07-05

drawing it over the walks of the path, its
worn runners grating like sharpened slate
pencils on the sensiDilities of the lockers
on. To them winter means little, for they
have the Inheritance of eternal summer
in their veins
A Ahumorist has asserted that the term Mul-
berry Bend refers to the legs Of the children
Of Little Italy, and, surely, the term is not a
misnomer, so applied. Bow-Icgged little
creatures fit across the field Of vision on
their toddling excursions to seek the shelter
ing arms of somc little father whose day
is devoted to keeping the younger children
out of mischief and danger
These little fathers, when not SO EN-
ploycd or when not emulating their Ameri-
can contemporaries in amusements, sell
newspapers in the same Iistless spirit they.
employ in their amusementS. Occasion
ally one disposes Of II TELEGRAPH and is the
quiet envy of his kind. who rarely push
in and try to Gust him from his prospective
sale as is the way with newspaper boys
the city over.
Boot -blacking is the extravaganza of
Mulberry Bend. Hatless, coaress, with
elbows and knees seeking the air, yet the
The sun., 1903-07-05

respondencc, but sonnet ines, when there is
a crisis in British affairs, they cable to
Jamaica, asking him TO como over to Eng
lard and confer with them. Recently
il became necessary to reorgani2e Englands
educational system, and do something to
aIlay the bitter quarrel over ritualism in
the Church cf England.
Mr.. Barour ard the Archbishops OF
Canterbury and York united in sending n
cablcgram to Dr. Nuttall begging him TO
take the next steamer to England ana
give them the benefit of his views. He did
SO. and the Educational bill, over which
there has been so much controversy, was
droftcd on the lines lie recommended.
His suggestions for allaying the ritual
istc strife were also followed, with good
results. The same kind oi thlng mas nap
pcnod several times before
Anomalous as it may SEEM TINS mon
s not ambitious. He will not leave hls
West Indian work for any prefer'nenl' Inc
Church of England in Jamaica is disestap-
Esbcd and poverty stricken, and his stipend
il. therefore, considerably less than El,oW
a year
Some time ago. when Bishop Creighton
died. DR.. Nuttall received an offer of the
Bishopric Of London from Lord Salisbury.
Tho stipend Of that sce is ElO,OOO year.
and the post is second In importance
only to that Of the Archbishopric Of Canter-
bury. 10 which il ia often the stcpping-stone,
os II was in the Case of Archbishop Temple
There was great difficulty In filing the
soc satisfactorily. Lord Salisbury wanted
one man. King Edward another, the Primate
n third Then somebody suggested the
Arcbbis hop of the West Incii"s, and all three
agreed that he would be- the best possible
man for the position
But when ii was offered So him he re-
fused it Money and preiciment onered
no temptation to him. He liked his old
work and roor pay in Jamaica better than
Glc, 900 year in London.
DR.. Nuttal is a remarkable man in many
other ways He was born in Yorkshire.
of comparatively humble parentage, and
The sun., 1903-07-05

cil links with her mother country, it was
the Archbishop who induced Mr.. Chamber.
lain to persuade the British Parliament to
give subsidy of 81, COCOON for the estab-
lishmsnt Of n steamship line to carry Jamai-
can bananas to England and create q new
market for them there.
The negro peasants go to DR.. Nuttall
for advice about the planting of their crops
and the best way to get a good sale for
them. Mnlatto sohoolmasters implore him
to straighten ont their difficulties with
the parents Of the children whom they
teach.
Business men invite him TO Criticsa and
amend their schemes for the commercial
development Of Jamaica. Everybody looks
up to him MS the sovereign authority in all
matters, big or little, and the one infallible
critic and Judge.
Archbishop Nuttalls ability is appre-
ciated by many inhuential mon in the
Unitnd States. lfc was friend of the late
President Mckinley and Of James G.. Brine.
He visited Mr.. Mckinley once or twi 20
AZ Washington during the lltt"r's admin
istration, and mai1t lined n close corre-
spondercn with rim. II is understood that
he advi ed Mr.. Mckinley n good deal on
the handling Of the color quest ion. on which
he Is on authority. owing to his long resi-
dcnce in the West Indies
He hos played lending part In all the
negotiations for tariff reciprocity between
the Briti.h West Indies and the United
States. He is A frisnd of Booker T. Wash
irgton, md has largeiv influenced the de-
velopment Of the work Mt Tuskegee and
Hampton, He knows President Roose-
volt vol, md he is credited in some quarters
with having brought the President and
NJ, Washington together at the famous
di1ner NJ the Whitn House.
Personally, DR.. Nuttall ia kindly, good
natured man, ALWAYS ready to do good
turn for nnvbody, from thr highest to the
lowest. Many young Enrlishman In
Jamaic, has been kept in straight courses
by him. ard put on the high road to sue
CeSS.
Many an honest. Industrious n~Rvo
peasant has heen encouraged by his advice
and help to work until he obtrined an in
dependent position in life. Manv black
pirkannny in the Jamaican villages Is
petted by him on his pastoral visitations
He is easily the most popular, 10 we'll as
the ablest, man in the West Indies.
The sun., 1903-07-05

one half way without either stolidity or
embarrassment.
His name must he Jimmy" said young
woman to a strange child, one of the little
mothers Of the better class, who sat holding
her heavy charge on her knee. "No one
with red hair and hide-and-seek freckes
like that could have any other name
"No," and the bright eyes meet her inter-
locutors frankly "his name is Harold
Edward and he isn't mine. just borrowed
him .-...
To have asked such a question in Little
Italy would have elected no response save
a fare and a muttered monosyllabe
The childrens costumes here are less
effeotivean less Of the open-work variety.
They suggest the homemade clothes, the
ready-nIade suits of department stores or
the more or less artistically designed,
hampered by conventions. White is the
prevailing effect, with grays. tans, light
beige shades, but without tho broad dashes
Of brilliant coloring Of the Fast Side.
Great sweeps of velvet turf, ard Gothic
arches of fcathery trees form the back
ground against which the vital elements
Of American boyhood and girlhood hurl
themselves in the mere mad Joy of living,
in these days not too warm for mirthA
Their games are interesting and furnish
exciting mixtures of strength and skill
They play ball. trundle hoop, fly kites
when there is little breeze--play tag, Lon
don Bridge, shiny. duck on the rock, all
the games endeared for generations to the
young. There is always some continuity
of thought in what thcy do, always some-
thing OF interest even TO the onlooker.
Occasionally, too, one witnesses the re-
suits of the quick imagination, which Is
one of the typical qualities Of the American
child and is sadly lacking in their con-
temporaries Of the East Side.
Little professions of carnival-attired
children wind in and out. May Queens,
a little belated as to season. still hold q
mimic court. A group of little girls sit
down and exchange condolences with their
dolls. When the policeman comes, as
come he does occasionally, and drives them
off the grass with gruff accents and well,
trained manner Of never looking behind
to see if his orders are obeyed the children
ieer. disobey and then give limitations of
tho policeman and his courtship Of one of
the many nurse maids.
AT distance from all these merrylnakers
sits lonely little boy. His quietness and
aloofness suggest the habits of the Null
berry Bend children, but it is different
withdrawal and instead of stolidity his
isolation suggests a mind whose sensitive
The sun., 1903-07-05
CHAMOYS GLOVES ron MEN.
They Are the Latest Summer style and Have
Advantages of Their Own.

Chanois skin gloves are the latest made
for men and they seem likely to become
a popular fashion after having struggled
for two or three months to gain recogni-
ton
Buff colorcd gloves are novelty TO which
il is littlc difficult to get accustomed.
but the arrival Of the warm weather and
the persistent efforts oc Two or three deter
mi nrd wearers Of the gloves have won
place for th'm
They are not expensive, as they may be
washed, and are not affected by perspira-
ton TO the same extent as other gloves.
One pair may readily be washed two or
three times without damage
A most grotesque feature of these new
gloves 10 some persons will bo the fact
that they are buttoncd, not worn Topping
about the wrists a. has been the fashion
with other kinds of gloves for the past two
years. The chamois gloves are heavy or
light in weight. according to the taste OF
the wcarers, who agree that the hsavter
are the better. y
The sun., 1903-07-05

Some of the clcrgymen were not all that
could be desired in holiness of life. The
Bishop dealt with them Sternly, turning
them cut of the Church despite protests
from Influential connect ions and mpor-
tant congregations,
Then, having got his own Church into
order, he looked out for new tic|C!s to con-
quer. He saw that the Anglican churches
in the various West Indian islands were
isolated communities, having no con-
nectipn or corr sDondsnce with Cne an
other which is contrary to- Anglican ideas.
BY diplomacy he W, lded them into one
strong, united Church. The new title of
Archbishop of the West Indies Was created,
and Or Nutall was tho Only pc ssihe man
TO whom it could be given.
The Bishops of Barha dCs, Trinidad,
Antigua, British Guiana, Nassau end British
Honduras are subject to him. That is
10 say, he is the highest PCce sIasi icaI au-
thoritv over oil Great Rri,ain's C0loni s
in The New World south 0f Canada.
He has sIccrcded in Keeping his immense
diocese absolutely free from the many
marr, Is which have aCi.ttcd tho Church
West Indfs, under Dr. Nutal's rule
there is no rituGlis ic q rtrS ycrsy. no strife
over the Higher Criticism
His snccfss in eccl a0 sical admins
tra,ion wen the admiration # Mr.. Glad
stone, Lord RCschry I%rd Salisbury
Mr.. Balrour, Mr., Chamberlain ard many
other English sta, smen This is how he
hos become a kind ut mentor 30 tho men
who run the British Empr"
But these are moi the Only men whom
he has advised or advise, He j. recognized
IN jamaica az the cIovercs, man II prac-
tieally every line Of business,
The officials. from the Governor down
ward, soil II hi, counsel in all their import
ant undertakings, Few laws arc passed
few policies decided upon, until they have
received his Endorsement.
When ii was thought that Jamaica de-
pended too much upon the American market
for her exports. and had too few CONNER
The sun., 1903-07-05

Won NAV look through a dozen histories
= yav, York, and you won't find SO much
possing notice of Mulberry Bend
Tbere are copious illustrations of River
lido Drive and Central Park, but one Of
,ho most picturesque breathing places
.h,,. some one has called the lungs of the
a,.,, bns been entirely overlooked Even
n.,sidant Roosevelt in his book entitled
1yaw York" has ignored this Fast Side
snparc the typical rendezvous of the other
aord about which ths frequentcrs of the
mara fashionable parks know little.
ya, Mulberry Bend, small as it is, affords
N the cu,orist one of the mos; interesting
lii. Of New York. One requires little
;,m,rnotion to believe oneself in a typical
I,,in village, for the Manhattan of the
,n,lo-Sqxon l., separated by many blocks
from Mulberry Bend and by the greater
,i-,,ncc of intervening language, customs
and costumes.
TN. houses about it are tinted yellow,
green, pink, like the stucco-painted resi-
Tercn, of the Continent, across which IN
This summer weather trail sweeping vines
wanderers like their owners-or against
whose surface flame brilliant colored flowers
,jaccd on the iron ratings of the fire escapes.
the Iatticed tracings OF whose black lines
furnish the only shadow in picture OF high
lights and tropical blooms.
From the windows flaunt bits OF clothing,
orange kerchiefs, scarlet petticoats, purple
and green draperies. Occasionally, spot
less bit of muslin, window curtain, floats
in the soft breeze which tempers the mid
afternoon sun. On the roofs or Zig-zagged
against the facades of these tinted homes
long lines of laundered clothes add their
mite TO the general artistic mise en- scAne
:, .z.., l,,l,.,, ,,np,nknD lines
The sun., 1903-07-05

burn on forever and forever. Lovers
careless of observers, even of the bluecoated
guardians of peace, walk hand in hand
and murmur the soft sylables of their
mother tongue.
At one end, near the small fountain. which
in it's pettiEess suggests to the questioner
the fact that the city fears wholesale
laundering or bat hing if 'argcr opportunity
were given, sit a couple Ct artists with sketch-
Ing pads Near them is a typical Weary
Willie whose appearance on any stage
would he welcomed for his makeup and
criticised for its grotcsque exaggeraticn.
The sun., 1903-07-05

of pu,hCarts hedge about the sidewalk
rims with pl.smat;c hues backgrornCed
with cooling green things which aprout
and -pr!ng from all sorts Of unexpected
c;"v.cc. and corners Greet bunches OF
flowers arc ir.ersgcrged W!cer vegetables,
foreign ia the American housekeeper.
great striped goIrds, beans as big as horse
cleynUt5. fcathery Italian plants wh'ch,
crushed in the fingers, eNhalo soft per
iuE," like sea grass. fruits which have bad
their mom,ut of perfccri2n and now bear
10 III" eye of the observer the mark of IN
ward decay. but at.Il TO the careless glance
The sun., 1903-07-05
THE WEST INDIES ABLESV Man
Hcis "A Power I;chird tie Throne tn EnEsanG
British eahInFt Ministers eOnSiiii
Him Credited win Influence Even In
the White House Romance In Ills Life.

Dinner was over in country house
In the island Of JamAica. Among the
guesis We're the Mos, Rev. EnCs NnttaA,
ID, Archbishop of the West Indies and
Bishop of Jamaica, ard a wcll-known
lnit"d States senator.
what do you think of our Archbishop"
the host asked the Senator over the coffee
cups on the veranda
He il an exceedingly well-informed and
interesting taler, his knowledge OF Ameri-
can politics surprises me-" replied the
Senator.
Il thought it would" said the host.
His knowledge of everything surprises
everybody who meets him Everybody
who talks with him is impressed; but few
people arc aware that he is one Of the best
Statesmen and most influential mon in the
British Empir"
Tie is unknown TO fame except in these
West Indian Islands but he mOnlds British
policy TO an extraordinary extent, believe
q" has as much as, if not more r"ni power
than some Of th" British CAlin"t Ministers"
IN" host was correct in his lulposiiiO ion.
archbishop Nuttall is often consulted by
English statesmen, Joseph Chamberlain
mas To" reputation Of being about the last
person 10 take advice from anybody, but
q" rHi""mS Archbishop NutrallS counsel
nighly, and is guided 10y It u great deal in
III" colonial policy Even Lord Salisbury,
"Hen Premier and Foreign Minister, was
no' above getting tho Archbishop's ideas
al" suggestions, ard occasionally acting
upon them,
These men keep in touch with him by cor
The sun., 1903-07-05

park frequenters must have now and then
shine just why is unwritten in the
annals of Little Italy, but have it they must
and do.
Weary Willirs unshaven. with matted
locks and bleared eyes, sit calmly ruminant
while the bootblack eXpeAds ~ much
care and attention on his wide boots no
though they were the dapper patcp leath-
ers of upper Fifth avenue. Fashion, II
The sun., 1903-07-05

They are dressed richly in delicate
laces, in chiffon, in elaborately designed
garments, soft in texture and shade. Their
games are suggestive. The favorite ons
is the game of automobile:
Ii is toss up which is preferred, the
role of owner or that of chauffeur. They
display an astonishing knowledge of the
technique Of automobiiing and occasionally
one will condescend to play policeman
and have n great deal TO say about speed
limit.
They are very careful TO preserve their
clothes from the wear and tear of rougher
sport; not so much from a wish to save
their mammals pin-money as from in-
herent daintiness.
The little girls on Riverside play at going
to receptions and discuss elaborate menus,
The sun., 1903-07-05

unless poets become more and more
unnecessary as there seems to be danger,
st present.
There il still one more place to be Wis
tied in the study of New York's children
out for summer days airing. This is
Riverside Park which skirts the river baLk
The sun., 1903-07-05

II is the great middle class, the children
of which play in Central Park, who are to
give the country its Presidents, its Sena-
tors, its financiers, its Judges and lawyers
and doctors, 1t will give it poets, too,
The sun., 1903-07-05

bought
De the
loritia
lin the
height,
/ given
onlense
gained
)aterial
lateral
d been
|on the
will be
keys.
"a pst f.
resence
ma rket
,iniatei
|rowers
10 last
means
a gOnp-
! grow
prom
reports
'oralle.
|inateti
ss. and
Tor box
y to be
lght TO
to Sl.35
! favor
coming
on tho
llue for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-25

Sc . Il Al IJD<lS los
DETTDk1R II Is q N 10 Ksl9R
IND DC xA E A-
941IA. OH IL ID 81 O , s & slsslt 81 ~
GER SgyS SsgJ ls4 La IkS5
M. IY e "A e.
TIL II Is a. DEL A SgIA 8 II lsa
a Al 70 8 La y
4 d Al "A d il ~ as
m al lAAl
iea Qo 1905
"a ~
n ] a.
90 Y VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-25

tandO uu mOnarca para In naclbn. Voc
t6 an hlanCo. Era un ear6oter. lie
s0braba 10 one hoy hace aueha faIta
Asf eran mis- buenoa nnaeaSros, ri en-
mis- juiclos, que no 10 cre0s no es5os
equIvocado.
Hace algfn tempo u con motive de
an hbr0 tituIado I0sS .yssLsS5a1 AZ Aeos-
s5 u su tssNaU0, 6nge 0sasi6n de hacer
& estOs dos h0mbrea, Il juskieia que le
ne0aron sus 6rnuI0s detractOres, tra-
zando los siguientes concepeos. que
me oompiazeo en reproaucir;
eAmbos profesores cumplieron co.
mo buenos. Los naldicientaa, los ene4
migos de Ia instruction de esta pueblo,
les hacfan guerra crnel, tachkndoles de
nalos espanoles, enelnigos de La vieja
madye patFia. " est0 era naentira; faraa
indignA ideada por los que Odiaron
siempre Ia lib0rtad del pueblo antilla-
no. pretendiendo d0ninarIe pof medic
de Ii ignorancia, para que nunca salie-
ra de ia esfera del paTia g del colono
SAquel rumor era falsO. repetimos.
= teDenaOs muchos motives para ase-
puraal0. j anaSs eseuclaarnOs de los M-
bios de los doe prOfesora nada cue
pudiera denigrar. hi hacer odiOao el
nombre de EspalEa en- esta TERRA
xDe Ia c6tadra de Jose de Ia Luz
Caballer0, BE- dice que surgi6 ID rego-
luci6n oubana. De las cktedras de
Acosta y Baldorioty salieron hOmbrea
honrados y dignos. puertoFriQu
que no renegaban de sus antepasadOs,
r que querian ser espanoles p0r el de-
racho y por Is raz6n. Este es Ia YER
dad lisa " lIanas
Pobres maestros mics tan perse-
guides y tan injustarn tratados por
la suerte
Ambos duermen va en- ese sueFSo
que no tiene despertar.
y. "a. Dau56n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-25
FIestas faEnlllaTas 81 casa do
Ia iamlIIa Reyes ] L0ubTIsl


Anoche con naofivo de caIebxar au
fiests onorn6stica el sefIor Rafael Lou
briel. reunikronse eR Is casasnaOrada
de sus padKes m prseioso bouquet de
lintias flores borinqu mas, dc las que
recordanaos ban ballaa azueenas, Jua-
nifa. Sofia ! Agustina Trapaga. los
iazmines deIicad0s Carmen. Lola y
Crux IAonbrial. Las rosas. Mercedes y
Besen Rengsa, 81 nardo. Anbonita Con
xaIez v otras qne no podeInos gecor-
dar en- eskos namenkos. El sex0 1uer-
b essavo bian representAdo por los
i6venes Isalona. Vara y okrcs cluda-
danes.
l loyen Eugenio Delgad0 y el SF
Luis RengeI con sd amabilidad que 10
caracseriaa. hieiaron las dencias de h
coneurrencia dejanao Dir preciosos na-
merCa en 81 piaTo.
Sra Cneto aicaelal. madre del
anfitrifsn Is nugt DEic1 81 nkenei6n s
txsdoH los cnncurrentes, 0beeqn i6naci0s
con h indsa kala eegpez in0a 81
eores. dulcea astaa. sta agFada-
NE fiesta dur6 haaaa Las 10 Dc Ii noches
hora an aus alEAdoz amos aQnel xeeIn-
ta esnba saflO per los snavea ,eE3u-
mes de auuAIlas daAieaGas aores cgiO-
nas.
K0a xegneTlo6 QgedagAn an to-
dos caE& unO de los qu@ tuvin10s la
dieha da nsiasir { iiaasa tn agra0 abAe.
de Ia dele as sfech0 81 ami
CD lRan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-25

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-25
''El San Juan lIe''

Hoy no ha circulado este diario de
Ia mahana.
Aver tarde Sc procedi6 ( embargar
los talleres tipogr6fcos do dicha en-.
presa periodiatica.
III Sr Falcon representaba 81 deman-
dante. y 81 Sr Guxnan Benitez fdon
juan al demandado.
Essta mafIana aparacieron carrados
los talleres de Id citada empress.