davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ENoLANDs RELIGIOUS STRIFE.
tho Rev. Mr. Campbell Tells Of the Raneor
Aroued by the EducatiOn Blll.


Nine hundred ministers crowded yester-
day into . room In the Presbyterian Build
ing that will scat less than ak hundred to
hear the Rev. r. j. Campbell OF London,
and Ave hundred more remained outside.
There were to have been two meetings.
but the distinguished guest declined to
speak twice, 90 the meetings were COM
bined. The platform was filed with mis-
sionary secretaries and prominent pastors
The Rev. DR.. Bradford Of Montclair pre-
sided.
Mr.. Campbell said he came to America
to study, intending above all things not
to open his mouth; 50 many engagements
have been made for him. however, thai a.
address was witty but big voice several
Union Of England, which he said has re-
suited in dividing the country in religious
sense into almost equal parts. VIZ the
England BE explained that the. Rev.
Dr.. John Clifford. the Baptist who is now
the leader Of the Free Church forces, has
as strong following among Presbyterians
and Coneregati9nslists as among Baptistt IT,.
Education BIZ and It's provisions. and
announced that many Of the Free Church
leaders have resolved not to pay the rates.
They will, he explained, pay the public
school rate, but not the denomlnatlohai
rate.
"You have in America" said he, public
schools that are not controlled by priests.
We are going to have such in England:
We have had experience with priests. and
1t has not been healthy experience. We
are fighting battles that were won in the
seventeenth century, but in England, Is
you are not compelled to here, we have 70
fight and win them over. again. We will
not stand at our doors with an axe and a
shotgun. as some have advocated, but we
will put the Government to the trouble and
expense OF collecting the rates.
In spiritual matters Mr.. Campbell pre-
dicted a great awakening in England:
criticism. While this criticism has done
good, 1t has also done much harm. he
said .The laity are demanding a reasser-
ton Of the old faith. Every. Thursday
at noon there come to the City Temple
5000 persons, many Of whom 60 without
their dinner in order. that they may hear
the Gospel message"
Mr.. Campbell has, 1t is said, cancelled
some Of the engagements made for him,
that he may have some time to acquire
information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

from intellirible motives. The superior
aesthetic training Of women must be
dangerous to domestic peace. Unless
cleverly concealed 1t fills some men with
an uneasy consciousness OF their own
inferiority. Now, no man can be truly
happy or himself II there Is even Pc
numbra on the halo OF his SELL
esteem He must bask in himself. 1t
is sort of lese-ma jesty for his wife to
interfere with his sublime belief in his
own greatness and infallibility.
We humbly confess our inability TO
understand Just what art in nature
is Perhaps it is an appreciation OF the
facts and figures OF the landscape, the
ability to look at cow, for instance,
or a mouse. without blenching. II this
guess hits. a profound revolution is be-
ginning in feminine psychology, the most
mysterious, elusive, battling and fascl-
mating branch Of psychology, that grand
and glorious science, II it be science in
good and regular standing. The sci
ence of the phenomena Of mind For
full particulars, see the dictionaries and
the text books. Is there such an entity
or conception as the impenetrability OF
science? For sociology includes every
thing and psychology the rest. Ergo,
there must be an excess OF matter, mind
or science. We don't speak irreverently
but inquiringly. Women are natural
psychologists. They have subtlety, the
divining eyes and mind. Psychology
has been applied to children, idiots, VIC
Tins Of hysteria, crowds, and 80 on. Ex-
perimental psychology will now be ap-
Piled to husbands, and applied by per-
sons of delicate and sensitive perceptions,
not by numbering old professors. With
our own eyes We have seen professor
of psychology hen-pe cked. What use
was psychology to him?
Who are to be the subjects Of the lab
oratory practice at Glen Ellyn' Young
men will be nervous IL they know they
are being scrutinized by those clear eyes
of all-judging psychology. And is the
psychology OF love science or poetry?
Whichever it be, the psyche is likely
to get the better Of the logy, the love
to drown the psychology.
1t is expected that marital Psychology
will produce noble results at Glen Ellyn.
Meanwhile less important but still useful
branches will not be neglected. There
will be thorough course in house,
wifery,' a study which was once regarded
as even more necessary to wives than
psychology. Some men are easily salts
fed. The morning coffee is more to them
than all the intellectual stores Of all the
women's cubs. While these base ma
terial needs exist; while there are hus-
bands existing in low plane OF cul-
ture, it is right that young women with
a view to matrimony should practise the
lowly arts Of the kitchen. AS civilization
strides onward, that life below-stairs
can be eliminated perhaps; and the house
be all library, conservatory, art gallery,
music room and boudoir.
We congratulate the Ruskin faculty
on it's determination to turn the girls
away from the study of mathematics.
Mathematics and marriage are natural
enemies Marriage says one and one is
one. Mathematics says one and one
makes two. Mathematics is an ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
$1,000 REWARD FOR HONESTY.
Mystertous woman Gave IL to Conductor
Whe Found Her Bag Of Diamonds.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j., June 22.-Conductor
Daniel johnson Of tbs New Jersey Southern
Railroad. when his train was emptied Of
passengers At Atlantic Highlands day or
two ago. saw resting on the seat small
handbag. johnson had observed hand
somely gowned woman pass out OF the car
But the bag was plain and scarcely cor
responded with the rich attire OF this pas
senger The conductor opened the bag and
discovered some diamonds and other
Jewels In it, He took this bag with it's con-
tents to the station agent at Atlantic High
lands.
Pretty soon there were kilograms flying
ali along the line, Have you seen any
thing OF a woman's handbag" The hand
bag was located and the, handsomely
gowned woman easily identified the
Where Is the honest conductor she
asked.
Conductor johnson was sent for. The
woman fairly beamed on him.
you are honest, she said take this
and johnson felt crisp bill thrust into his
hands. He unfolded It cautiously. 1t was
a thousand-dollar bill.
johnson demurred. 1T is too much,'
he said. @No, 1t is not, said the woman
"Wait, I'll take you to my husband
The woman went out. but did not return
Her name is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
COMMONS FOR PRINCETON.
University Hall VIII he Fitted Up for Din.
Ing Hall-BOard at SS Q Week.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 22.-An Official
announcement was made here to-day that
an eating commons will be established
here for freshmen next fall. President
Wilson and Dean Fine have given permis-
sion to John B. Berwick. promoter Of the
enterprise. to send out a circular letter to
the parents and guardians OF the entering
students soliciting their patronage. Uni
versity Hall, formerly designed as hotel
is now being renovated at an expense Of
$4,000 for the commons.. writing room
and other necessary adjuncts will djoin
the dining hall. The latter will accommodate
22S students.
The price per week will be uniformly IS.
Leading Princeton men have expressed
eradicate many OF the evils attendant upon
small eating. clubs, particularly that Of
fore having been So and $3.50 per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NEW YORK AIDS HEPPNER, ORE.
"a, 500 Is to ne Wired To-day to the Flood
Swept West ern Town.

The Mayors committee for the relief
of sufferers by fire. food and tornado,
which met yesterday morning at IS
Liberty street responded to the appeal
from Mayor Gillian OF Heppner, Ore,
presented by Mayor Low, By appropriating
$500 for the relief Of that food-swept
town. The amount will be wired to Mayor
Gillian this afternoon. 1t Is the sense OF
the committee that further contributions
should be sent from here to Heppner, and
it has authorize an appeal to be made
for contributions to the relief fund for this
purpose. Heppner is great distance from
large cities and its need Of assistance Is
greater because OF it's practical isolation.
Treasurer James q. Cannon reported
that the committee has received $27,5ll As:
that $4,000 has been sent to Kansas City,
Kan, $1,000 to Topeka, 5000 to Gaines
Vile, Ga, and 81 500 to Spartanburg, 8. c.
After the amount appropriated for Hepp-
ner has been sent, only l,oas. se will be left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Cree Sun Dance IL On.

HELENA, Mon, June 22.-The Cree sun
dance has begun one mile cast Of Havre.
About twelve hundred Indians are gathered.
mostly Crees with visiting dele gations from
the Assiniboia, Blaokfeet and Chippewa
tribes. Little Bear. chief OF the Crees,
has solicited funds from Havre business
men to the amount Of $500, which has been
spent for decorations. The dance will con.
tinue until Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TELEGRAPHIO TRANSMITTED.
Remington Company Adopts New Devies
to BE Attached to Typewriter.


to Be Attached to typewriter.
UTICA. juno 22.-August schneider OF
Tion has closed . deal with the Remington
Typewriter Company by which tho com
pany adopts his invention OF telegraphlc
transmitter attachment to typewriter
used to send telegraphic numerals by ma
ohinery. The COMPANY wiz At onoo begin
manufacturing the transmitters.
Mr.. Schneider has been for several yee!s
working on various kinds kinda Of tslessog piSs
ago was he successful He claims 70 have
discovered fores for hppI nOpel rsyga n,s ma
mechanical power. He e very guarded
with his secret, but has demonstrated it so
acceptably to the expert mechanics OF the
Remington company that they were salts
fed that 1t was all right and made him
handsome offer for his invention.
The transnitter is composed OF SINAI!
nickel.plated box about five inches long and
three inches square. This holds the msc Mocha.
the typewriter. Six drops Of a secret liquid
operates the machine for four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SUES BARBER FOR SHAVING MUG.

tho Barber Demanded 40 Cents for storage
Trial VIII Cost At Least $40.
Henry Klein Of 800 Broad street, Newark.
n. j., dealer In fancy goods, has brought
suit against Rafaele Del Bosco, q barber, at
$50 Broad street, to recover a shaving cup
which Del Bosoo refused to give UP until
10 oents storage was paid Klein had been
Four months ago be withdrew his patronage.
He allowed the cup TO remain In the shop four
months and then asked for it, The barber
demanded 10 cents a month storage. Klein
gave an attorney $40 to recover the cup
and he sent 70 cents to the barber, who re-
Klein.
The case will be tried on Thursday. The
lawyer will get IS, the constable s., and the
court expenses will be at least y. The
mug is now In ths custody Of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

In an interview printed in The sun yes
terday the kicker OF the ball field was
presented in new aspect by the New York
National League captain, JOHN j. McGRAw.
himself long known as q kicking king.
Briefly, Capt. McGRAw says that things
have so improved lately with the game, the
umpires and the spectators thereof, that
there is not now the old kicking at the
umpires to get the crowd started
So the kicker was primarily stimulant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

TO popular interest No theory has como
so near explaining the apparent COLLISION
of the various club managers with the kick
ing practice. 1t was a question OF policy.
We welcome Capt. McGRAw's assurance
that 1t is dying out. though the episode OF
Celtic Park on Sunday had been discour-
aging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

The running down OF Boston of the
schooner Martha T, Thomas by the battle
ship Massachusetts in a night which the
captain Of the schooner reports as clear.
indicates dangerous condition OF navi-
CATION and sinister possibilities within the
navy. Investigation not short Of drastic
must be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Government Gives Bond Tor the Gal, es,on

RICHMOND. Va. June 22.-United States
District Attorney l.. L. Lewis to-day gave
an indemnifying bond in the Chancery
Court Of Richmond TO secure the creditors
of the Trigg Company. and Judge Erinnan
issued an order to l.. T. Myers, the receiver
TO turn the cruiser Galveston over to the
Government. 1t is not known here at
what date the deferred launching will take
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
CRUISER UNDER THE HAMMER,
jersey Sheriff Advertises tho Chattanooga
for Sale.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June PA legal adj
vertisement In local newspaper tonight
gives notice that the cruiser Chattanooga
will be sold by the Sheriff within three
months for the payment Of claims against
her, unless the owner, consignee or COM
mander thereof. or some person interested
therein, appear to discharge the warrant
under which she was seized. The commander
thereof at the present time is Henry j.
Schoppe. the barber and constable who
effected the capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
REJECTS BRONX COURT HOUSE.
Municipal Art Commission Objects 10 the
Sitc-HAnen Says 1t Can't.

site-Hanen Says 1t Can't.
The Municipal Art Commission has re-
jected the plans for the new court house
in The Bronx, principally on the ground
that the site selected for the building at
Third avenue and lolst street 10 insult
able for court house because the elevated
railroad runs past it. The plans for the
building are to some extent condemned,
but II q to the situation that the main OBJ.
lection Is raised by tho commission.
Borough President Hafen has written
to the Mayor contending that the Com
mission has no power to pass upon the
authorized by a special act of the Legis-
lature in 1891, and the purpose for which
1t was to DO used was designated In that
act.
The Corporation Counsel will be asked
for an opinion as to whether the art oom-
mission is within its rights in forbidding
the building Of a court house on tho site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
How 10 Tell Summer Time.

The summer has returned again,
IT'S the fowcry month OF June;
The wind is north In the morning,
And east In the afternoon;
The sun and moon have left us.
Ills cloudy half the time;
We only know from the almanac
That rs good old summer time.
DvNSINo BUCxl1Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TRICK HORSE Racks OFF A CAR.
Drops IS Feet Through . Mass OF Tele-
graph Wires Into the Hudson-Unin Jured.

GLENs FALLS. N. Y. june 22.-One Of the
large trick horses belonging to Hargreave's
circus went through a remarkable perform
anoe yesterday morning. While the train
In which the horse was being taken to Rut-
land was crossing the Hudson River at Fort
Edward, the animal backed out OF the open
door OF the car, fell through mass Of thirty
telegraph wires running. alongside tho
bridge and dropped into the river, twenty.
water and a soft bottom. The horse wsded
ashore, where railroad man found 1t un.
injured, save for q slight scratch on one
foreleg. The horse was not missed until
Whitehall was reached. The journey to
Rutland, Vt. ., was finished on q special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Again Consistory and no Conclave, That
wonderful old man, LEO XIII, keeps up his
grim joke with death, and smiles to himself
as he creates another lot Of Cardinals: They
say that I am dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

PoRFIRIo DIAz, now the nominee for
President OF Mexico Of every political or
ganization in that country, is no longer
mere President, but habit Luckily for
Mexico he is q good habit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Readers Of THE SUS leaving the city can nave inc
paily and sunday editions mailed to their %
c.n,s n month Order through your newsletter
OF THE sun, 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
xArsErs GENERALIZATION
The Emperor Gables to the Society That
Won HIS Song Prize.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Einperor Will
liam has sent the following congratulatory
telegram to the Jdnger MAnnerchor
Singing Society. which won the Kaiser
Prize at the National Sangerfest. in
Baltimore last week.
BERLIN. June q?
To tie Jdn5er Mdnnsrrhor. President Arao
Leonhdrt. Philadelphia:
To the victors In the contest OF songs. my
congratulations. May the possession OF my
prize keep fresh the attachment to the Father.
land WILHELM !. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

I, our friends rho fdtor US Etth manuscripts ="
publication ufsh TO hare rs)se'eh nrfefs "'e'
mas, IN ali eases send stamps for that purpost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

pARIs-K,osaue No. u. near Grand ho'oi anu
+ losaue No. 10, boulevard des Capuclnes
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
ANOTHER MILL.
THE NEWTON PLANT OF THE GEM CON-
solioATEo WILL poUslE ITS
CAPACITY.
Big STRIKE IN GEM EXTENSION.
w. E. REksHAW PLANS BIG IMPROVE
MEkTS ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Mr.. Renshaw has returned from the
east and this morning confessed to a Sift-
ings representative that the Newton mill
capacity would be doubled, work to begin
Immediately. The addition will be prac-
tically new mill, as it will be erected
upon the old State Ore site and across the
street. 1t will cost between SI7,ooo and
fI5, 900.
This mill is intended to supplement the
Newton in treating the ores OF the Gem
Consolidated. and simply antedates the
big rooo-ton concentrator at the Newhouse
tunnel dump.
II is assured that the latter will also be
built. and at a cost of about f7oo, 900,
but ground will not be broken until next
spring. Contracts will be let meantime
for machinery aud supplies.
The electric plant improvements are to
to be extensive and pushed rapidly.
The crosscut driven from the old work.
iugs of the Gem Extension TO- the hang
ing wall this week reached the objective
point, the result being most important
Ave to six feet Of gold ore and of the same
character as the rich pocket taken out
above and which ran as high as IS ozs. per
ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
A Prosoeros. Church.

Last Sunday forty new members were
received by the Swedish Lutheran Church
in Sunnyside. OF this number twenty
three were admitted as communicates.
The Lutheran congregation has made a
rapid progress since the arrival of the
new pastor, Rev. Aurelius, The Young
Peoples Lutheran League and the Sun
day School have more than doubled in
membership since the first Of August
this year. All the services of this con-
gregation arc now better attended than
ever before in the history of the Lutheran
church in this city. Several more appli-
cations for membership have been receiv-
ed which have not yet been scted upon
by the church council. New members
will again be admitted in December.
The prospects are now that the Lutheran
congregation will become one of our
larger religious organizations Of the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
Death Of Robert A. Strain.

Rob. RI A. Stran, one OF the earliest
settlers in this section. died, as a result of
an accident at his ranch, "Wednesday
night at the reside nee of W. II. Elwood
IN this city. at the ripe age of II years
He leaves wife, who resides in Denver.
Short funeral services were held at Mr..
Elwood's residence by Rev. Whitman of
the Presbyterian cbuch, after which the
remains were sent TO Golden for inter
ment.
Mr.. Strain was born in Carroll county
Ohio, in 1896, and came to Colorado in
1859. He settled on Spanish bar shortly
afterward, finally securing ranch at
Creswell Mr.. Strain was an uncle of Mrs
Elwood. He died possessed of consider
able property. among which are some
valuable mining claims in this vicinity.
Many friends join in condoling with the
bereaved family.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
Over 2, o... Gold in Treasure Vault.

The last mill run of smelling ore from
the Treasure Vault mine ran 73. 40 ozs in
gold. a valuation of f46S per ton The
entire streak, between four and FIVE feet
in width, averages we'll under stamps.
This mine. the property of John w.
Ward of this city and c. Alvin Tyler of
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. has for a num-
ber of years borne an excellent reputa-
rion as a producer Of high-grade gold
ore. The property for some time has
been worked under lease and with the
most gratifying results, shipments being
regular to both stamp mills and sampler
and of uniformly high values.
The streak is composed Of phonoiite
rock, there being no mineral perceptible
to the eye, but when the first class is
roasted the gold comes to the surface in
bubbles; and the quartz has proven to be
strictly free milling. For length of $50
feet in the main adit there is good pay.
This mine was discovered by Ernest
Beauty. a skilled prospector, and Mr.
Ward, who was impressed by the appar-
ent merit of the proposition, purchased
the locator's title thereto. The vein was
deemed by many to be too far this side Of
the proved productive portion of Sraton
mountain TO be Of much strength or
value. but that opinion has since under
gone marked change aud Seaton's ore
zone has been SIR tch' qnite distance
to take in the Treasure yallt and its ex-
tensions.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
Local Ability Recognized.

w. H. Wiley. OF this city, has been en-
gagged as consulting engineer to exam
in the underground workings of the fam
GUS S,ratton properties in the Cripple
Greek district. This is signal recognit-
ION Of Mr.. W,iey's ability. for he has be-
come associated with the best talent in
the west to do this work. The experts
are engaged by the executors of the es-
tate and the defense in the suit brought
by the Venture corporation to recover
damages running into millions for alleged
Misrepresentation in the sale of the prop
erty.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
MINER GETS ALL.
smELrERs REcEbE FROM DECISION
TO APPROPRIATE okE-ThiAD
ADVANCE.
SILVER PRODUCERS BENEFITED
DECISION CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT
BY CLOSE OBSERVERS.

Manager Wiley of the Chamberlain
Dillingham; sampler on Wednesday was
officially notified that the smelters had
rrceded from their decision to retain one
third of the excess over 80 cents per
onnce in the price of silver, and that
from the date Of notification the miner
would receive the full benefit of the
market quotation, as heretofore.
This decision of the smelters is GER
tsinly cheering intelligence to the white
metal producers. who certainly earn all
they receive, and as certainly are entitled
TO the full benefits of the small advance
recently made. and which we trust is far
from ended.
This action of the smeliers may have
been caused by the growing storm of
Indignation among mining men all over
the west, but we would prefer to think
that there is more potent and cheering
reasou-that il has been found that the
late advance is due to healthy conditions
and conseq ientiy there is no danger of
a sudden slump in the market and mate
rial loss.
There is every reason to hope that
the silver market from now on will be
firm and attended by a steady advance.