davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13

REMARKABLE STUNTS WHEN
THE BEER KEG BURST.


Some Swan ON Their Backs, Some Travelled
Tail Foremost, and Some Made won-
derful Jumps - Cold Spring water
Bandages GOr Their Heads Now.
OYSTER BAY. July 12.--There Is flowing
well under John Franklin's saloon here,
105 feet deep. The water that Gomez from
it 10 as clear as crystal and almost as cold az
ice. It flows right UP into tank in little
room back OF the bar. In tho tank John
Franklin keeps kegs OF beer, some Of which
are connected with tho taps at the bar.
In the tank with the kegs John Franklin
also keeps trout--twenty-seve big brook
trout--that used to swim in Mill Neck Creek
before they were brought to the saloon.
The bartender at Franklin's saloon
dumped four new quarters into the pool
at o'clock last night. An hour later, just
as Franklin started to work the beer
pump, something slapped up against the
inside Of the door leading into the room con-
tanning the tank. 1t slapped again. harder
than before. and then there were more
slaps.
John Franklin stopped pumping and
opened the door. Az he did 90, the biggest
trout in the tank turned q handspring on its
fins and went Topping toward the bar.
Three others followed. Several more were
tumbling around on tho floor beside tho
tank. and some Of those In tho pool were
jumping clear over tho beer kegs; some
were landing ON top Of them and sliding
down the sides, and all were beating the
water and splashing, and rolling over. and
chasing each other Like mad.
Two males were fighting. They had their
jaws locked together, and the water was
streaked with blood. One had its back
fin partly torn on. Some were swimming
on their backs, some were going tail FORE
most, and some kept their heads out Of the
tank for long time. while they wigRled
their fms and dreaded" water. All bumped
into the beer kegs, and appeared to be oon-
fused generally whenever they started to
60 anywhere.
about as well as any man who has fed and
handled a bunch OF trout for five years
could know them. They had never done
such stunts before, and franklin told the
people In the saloon so at the time. But,
however much John Franklin knows about
the trout In the tank, he knows more about
the kegs In the tank.
and slapped its tail hard against the side
of one Of the kegs, John Franklin discovered
something. He discovered that one Of the
quarters which had been put into tho
water full Of beer at O'Clock didn't contain
beer at 8. A hoop was broken and the bung
was out.
To-day John Franklin's trout lay under
the spout, with the cold spring water and
the air bubbles trickling soothingly down
their backs. Their food for the day lies
untouched at the bottom OF tho tank. One
only is dead. 1T was found inside the key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
News or Plays and Players.

Whsn Marie Cahill begins her second
seascn in Nancy Brown in September
she will introduce five new songs, all OF
them from tho prolific pens of Cole and
johnson.
Sherlock Holmes" Is to be seen on the
Pacific Coast for the first time next season
Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon will play
the title roles. Sir Conan Doyle has pre-
scented to Mr.. Kelley q model edition of his
works in recognition OF his work in the
part Of the sleuth.
The Bulletin, which the National Art
Theatre Society ia producing, announces
in large type this week: I'VE are not trying
to elevate the stage in the ordinary &C.
ceptation of that much-abused term. We
are not band Of malcontents. We are
happy in the good things that dwell in art
bettpr y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
DANIEL FR0HMAN HOME AGAIN,
With Mo Announcement About His Ex-
pected Marriage.

With No Announcement About His Ex-
pected Marriage.
Daniel Frohmsn arrived yesterday from
three months trip to Europe. He said, as
he landed from the White Star liner Cedric,
that 1t was too hot at the pier to talk about
anything. He started Oh with his sister
for Far Rookaway to get breath Of brisk
sea air, saying on the fly:
Il have made arrangements for the ap-
pearance next year at the Windsor, in Lon
don, Of Julia Marlowe and Il. H. Sothern,
under the management Of my brother.
To Sun reporter at Far Rockaway
last evening Mr.. Frohman said he was oler.
but asserted gravely that he had ,nlng
at all to say about theatrical matter. He
was asked concerning the report that no is
about to marry Miss Margaret 0llington.
That's n personal NATTER rejoined the
manager promptly. II have no announce
nent to make, you know, and I would much
rather talk Of theatrical matters-althoug
really have got nothing to say"
He confessed that among other things
he had brought back from England two
very definite impressions regarding the
future of the drama. The first was that
The best days Of the dramatized novel
are gone; the second, that the star system
is about to be modified somewhat by a
tendency toward q greater regard for the
Tho correctness OF these impressions
grew ON me all the time was staying over
there" said Mr.. Frohman. you know,
I was making preparations for the season
Of 19O4-5-that's why said first that | had
nothing new to tell. It's so far ahead.
The public does not care for something that
goes beyond the present moment.
We'll, made contracts with q number
Of authors for plays to be delivered In
time for the season after next These
plays have not grown out Of novels. They
arc not written with reference to any star.
The play in almost every case will be the
Israel zangwill is one of the authors I
have made definite arrangements with.
He is now at work on a new play, the plot
of which he told me. It's strong, dramatic.
I'm very much impressed with 1t. Pinero
has also undertaken to make new play
for mo.
Il have no idea what it will be. He has
entirely free hand. OF course 1t may
turn out that star is needed for either one
Of these plays In order to secure an ade-
quate performance. But even in that case
the star will play second fiddle.
As to the dramatized novels, whenever
a novel 10 found to contain drama 1t 10
likely to be dramatized and to turn out
success. But the trouble in the last few
years he's been that the fad demanded the
drannstization of every novel that proved
a popular success.
aSome of the results Of this process were
fairly good and others were not 80 good.
But that kind Of thing, believe. will not
continue. Now and then a novel will be
dramatized because it naturally suggests
the stage, but, as a rule, we will look to the
playwrights and not to the novelists for
material in the future"
Mr.. Frohman said he had arranged with
Kubelik, the Bohe milan violinist, for re-
turn to this country for the season after
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
BARKER MAY WALK OUT TO-DAY.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Keller Had Nothing to Say
About tho Parole in His Sermon.

Agreat many who are not Of the Episcopal
faith attended the morning service at the
Trinity Episcopal mission IN Arlington
yesterday. on the of chance, probably
that the Rev. John Keller would say sope-
thing in his sermon about the paroling OF
Thomas G. Barker. who shot out one OF
the rector's eyes two years ago last winter
on account Of the alleged relations Of Mr.
Keller and Mrs. Barker. Those who went
hoping to hear some reference made to the
scandal and tragedy went home disap-
pointed.
After the service great many OF the
parishionars went up to the chancel to greet
the rector, and that was all.
Mrs. Barker was not in evidence yester-
| day. but from one of her husbands friends
it was learned that she ia hoping that
Barker may conclude, after time, to
! establish home elsewhere than In Airing
| ton. 1t has been trying place for her tc
| live since the tragedy Of two years ago, and
although she has spent part Of the time in
| England, the village was not made more
| attractive to her by the absence. Her
| intimate friends have stuck by her, but she
has not been as cordially treated by some
| of her acquaintance since the shooting OF
Keller as before. It would not surprise
Arlin gton greatly, therefore, II the Bankers
found a home elsewhere before the end OF
| the year.
Barker attended the services yesterday
morning In the prison chapel at Trenton
conducted by the Rev. George Maddox
the prison chaplain. In the afternoon he
closed up the books he had been keeping
! in the institution.
| He received a telegram from his wife
/ yesterday. asking IL She should come to
Trenton. He replied that it was not neces.
sary, az he would 60 direct to Arlingto on
az soon as released. His unwillingness
| to have his wife come to Trenton is due
+, principally to the uncertainty AZ to when hi
will be liberated This may DO this after.
| noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
CRAP GAME BARRED TO COPS.
Long watch ut the Door, but No Chance
OF Getting I'm.

The police OF the East 1O4th street sta
ton made an unsuccessful attempt to raid
a crap game at 205 East 1Osth street on
Saturday night. The game is run by Dick
White and his partner McManus in little
two-story building. On Saturday night a
patrol wagon from the East l04th street
station slipped around by Second avenue
and up lOsth street. Meanwhile Detective
Moore and another policeman In citizens
clothes stole up to the entrance, but
McManus refused them admittance. just
then. two young men came along and
McManus let them in.
Moore made a dash to follow them, but
McManus caught Moore by the neck and
swung him out on the sidewalk. Moore
had no warrant and was unwilling to force
an entrance, but he and his companion
remained at the door until 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning waiting for a chance to
get by McManus, and only gave up the vigil
when they understood that the last OF the
players had left the shanty.
brace Of policemen were stationed at
the door again yesterday, but they were
told by White that there was nothing
doin'."
About clock White left and 10 did the
policemen, but no sooner were they around
the corner than White returned. opened the
door and admitted about dozen men who
were hiding close by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
FLOATING HOSPITAL APPEAL
Hot weather In Taxing Its Capacity TO the
Limit and Funds Are Needed.

Several thousand children and mothers
have been carried on the Floating Hospital
Of st. Johns guild during its first week
and the Guilds Seaside Hospital is crowded
with little children desperately sick The
extreme hot weather has played great havoc
among the children Of the crowded districts
of the city and the workers Of the guild
are straining every nerve to meet the great
emergency. To relieve the suffering the
trustees OF the guild appeal for funds and
ask for generous and Immediate response.
Among the contributions already received
have been $40 from Charles A. Sohieren.
IS sent in memory Of Little Jack $3.50
from Mrs. Edward King, and 500 from
Mrs. Richard Mortimer OF Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
BIsHOP-ELECT'S CONSIDERATION.
He VIII First Go Into Retreat with tho
.Iesult R--.aiifts to Him.

Bishop-elect Charles II. Cotton, who will
be consecrated on July rs, will first go into
retreat for six days. Bishop Cotton, con-
trary to the usual custom, did not make
the retreat with the other priests of the
New York archdiocese, but will go into
seclusion with the Jesuit priests at St. An
drew-on-the Hudson. 1t has been sug-
0ested that this choice of retreat would indi-
cate the future policy of the new surfragan;;.
The Bishop-elect's retreat, which will
begin next Sunday, will be interrupted on
July %, when, as a special favor, Bishop
Cotton, by permission, will attend the in
vestitur, OF Archbishop Farley.
The alumni of Troy Seminary, where
the Bishop-elect studied, will present to
him as conservation gift set OF gold
mitres, st. Stephens parish will give him
a costly gold croaier, and the schoolchildren
in his old parish will present to him his
Episcopal rinY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
PAINTED THE WRONG ROOF.
Il Needed Palnt-Painter Wants to Know
WHO'S to Pay Him.

William Stonebridge, real estate dealer
at 1s4th street and Third avenue, who is
agent for a number of houses, sent painter
to paint the roof Of the fiat house, 1927
Tiffany street, and in due course Of time
the man returned for his pay. The agent
wanted to see how the work had been done
and went to inspect IL. He found no trace
of fresh paint, but was informed that the
roof Of house OF similar design directly
opposite, over which he had no control, had
been painted by his man. Tho family in
charge said that the painter came there
and asked if the roof needed painting, to
which the reply came that 1t did, and he
painted it.
Stonebridge refused to pay the painter
and the case will probably come before
Justice Tierney in the Second District
Municipal Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
NEW MUSICAL COMEDIES.
"a Princess OF Kensington" to Como Out
I'm AuEust-"Meda and the Maid" Later.

"a Princess OF Kensington" to Come Out
I'm August-"Medal and the Maid" Later.
John G. Fisher and Thomas w. Ryley
returned from England on the Cedric, bring
liz with them the costumes for "A Princess
of Kensingtcn,' the comic opera by Basil
Hood and Edward German which they are
to produce at the Broadway Theatre on
Aug. 81. Five OF the principals for the pro-
duotion have been engaged in London,
including the prIma donna. She will be
Cecil Englehard, who sings here for the first
time.
The two managers are to produce -The
Medal and the Maid, tho comic opera now
running at the Lyric Theatre, London,
at the Broadway in January. and Mr.. Fisher
says ne has signed a contract with the au-
thors for another musical comedy to be
produced in September and taken to Lon
don afterward; and he has secured the
American rights to a Partisan musical Sue
cess. "Les Siers de Virgy,' now playing
at the Varieties there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
For Homeless Children.

Placards bearing two questions have
been tackled up in all the railroad stations
In the rural part of Jersey. The questions
are: do you know Of any poor little
abandoned child who has no homer" and
do you want to take homeless child into
your own homer"
Any person who can answer either ques-
ton In the affirmative is invited to COM
municate with the Rev. M. r. Lamb Of
Trenton, head Of the New Jersey Children
Home Society, which has just been incor-
porated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
sUNsTRUCK, FELL IN PARK LAKE.
Sweeny, Overcome by Heat, Rolled Down
HAlI Into Feet OF Water.

Thomas Sweeny, stableman who lives
at 7ss Seventh avenue, was overcome by
the hsat yesterday and had narrow escape
from drowning in the small pond in Central
Park near the Sixth avenue entrance.
He was walking along the hill which
slopes TO the pond when he fell and rolled
down into the water. The water was not
more than two feet deep but he was unable
to get UP because of his condition.
Policemen Smith and Griffin pulled him
out. He was unconscious when taken to
the Flower Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
INSPECTOR BRENNAN RETIRES.
He Has Had Charge OF All tho Precincts
I'm Lower BROOKLYN.

Police Inspector John Brennan's vacation
expired yesterday and to-day he goes
upon the retired list. Inspector Brennan
is 90 years old and has been policeman
for forty years. He had charge of the
Seventh inspection district, which embrace
all the precincts in the lower part OF Brook
Ign.
He was DESTROYS of having q vacation
and had remarked that he thought he
would retire at the end Of it, but before
Commissioner Greene would grant him
his vacation he had to put in his application
for retirement. He has always been a
consistent Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
Man with TAFT coed Arm Drowned.

An unidentified man, about As years old.
s feet inches tall and weighing about 200
pounds, was found drowned in the Narrows
off the foot of Fourth avenue, Fort Ham
ilton, yesterday morning. On the left
forearm was tattooed an eagle In his
pockets were gold watch, chain and
iocket. On the third finger OF his left hand
uaa n cold seal ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
Boys Body In Grsyesend Bay.

The body of an unidentified boy. about
is years old, weighing ll5 pounds, dressed
in black striped shirt waist and gray knee
trousers, was found In Gravesend Bay
at the foot OF Bay Thirty-flrst street yes
terday morning. The body was removed
to the morgue In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13

get up ut $50 O'Clock In the morning. He
cannot get to bed before o'clock In the
evening. he gets Eve meals a day--break-
fast at 34S, lunch at 0. dinner at Ia, supper
ut s, and another lunch before he goes to
bad.
Some of the Eastern college students To-
day telegraphed their friends that the
business Of harvesting wheat in Kansas
Is anything but picnic.
A third party Of volunteer harvesters.
including number Of college students ON
vacation, is to start from here on Wednes-
day for the Kansas wheat fields. Be-
sides the three parties, many young men
have gone individually, paying the regu-
lar fare Of 1925 to Topeka.
In Wednesdays party there will probably
be Prinoeto sophomore who is quitting tho
fairly strenuous Job Of axeman In q survey
ing corps. When Princeton closed in June
this youth, who played as q substitute
on the football team, last fall, and hopes
to get into the regular team this year, Joined
the party OF civil engineers who are COM
pleting surveys for the artificial lake which
Andrew Carnegie is to have built for
aquatic sports at Princeton. But tho
possibilities offered by harvesting for
keeping in good trim for football, coupled
with the chance OF seeing the West, have
appealed to him more strongly than sur
veying.
Superintendent Bealin Of the State Free
Labor Bureau will continue his efforts to
send men to the wheat fields until he re-
oeives word from the Kansas authorities
that the scarcity OF labor is over. But
he can't advance fares, as they do In New
Zealand, to be paid ont OF wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
Connecticut Judge Sits ON the Bench I'm
Shirt Sleeves.

NEW HAVEN. July 12.--Judge Hamilton
Of Naugatuck, on one Of the hottest days
Of the past week, appeared on the bench
in his shirt sleeves and sat all through one
trial with his coat removed. just before
he took of his coat TO go up on the bench
he said that man might Just as well get
all the comfort he could in such weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
Outing OF Peoples Choral Union.

The Peoples Choral Union OF New York
visited Highland Beach yesterday on their
annual picnic. They went on the steamer
81, Johns OF the Sandy Hook route and were
conveyed to their destination by two special
trains There were over I, 500 In the party.
Bathing was the principal diversion. The
picnickers carried an abundance OF refresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
mUsrN,T:ROLL UP SHIRT SLEEVES
Swift e. Co.'S Order to Onice Employees
nj Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., July 12.-Swift Co. have
issued stringent order to Office employees
that no matter what may be the heat OF
the day they must not roll up their shirt
sleeves while at work. The order is re-
ceived with much discomfort and grumbling,
Int IL will have to be obeyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
Leader Murphy to summer at Long Beach

Charles F. Murphy has closed his house
in East Seventeenth Street and for the rest
of the summer the Tammany leader will
make his headquarters at the Long Beach
Hotak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13

Red pellet-Raspberrie
Drab pelet--Breakfase food.
Notified pcllet-Condensed broiled maokerel.
Yellow peet-Corn muf1ln.
Gray pelet-Coffee
Similar menus arranged for the three
meals day may now be had In sets designed
for a week.
A small rug or mat can be had at slight
expense to spread over the brake beam.
Get the reversible kind, 30 that It may be
turned every morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
ADMIRAL TERRY
is EXPECTED SOON

Admiral Terry, the new coInmandant
or the Naval Station here, is expected
to arrive on the Alameda next Friday
morning. No official advices to that
effect have been received at the naval
station but as Admiral Terry was de-
tached from duty July 1st it is thought
he will report here as soon thereafter
as possible.
1t is probable that Admiral Terry
will be given the command of the
Pearl Harbor Naval station when once
active operations begin there. 1t is
said by naval officials that Pearl Har-
Dor will be made one of the strongest
fortified places in the world, and the
selection of Admiral Terry to take
charge of the work is indicative of
this intention on the part of the Navy
Department.
The Pearl Harbor Naval station VIII
far outrank in Importance that in Ho-
noIulu, and Admiral Terry if sent to
Pearl Harbor will outrank whatever
officer is placed in charge in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06

NEW CHAPEL
Kalihi.Uka Scene
Of the Great
Gathering.
Hundreds Attend Service
Presided Over by
Bishop.
Statue Of Our Lady Of the Mount
Formally Installed Over
Altar.

The Chapel of Our Lady of the
Mount. the new Portuguese Catholic
church in Kalihi-uka, was formally
dedicated by Bishop Libert yesterday.
The dedicatory service was followed
by a luau and a fair, in which over
one thousand people took part.
The chapel is a very pretty edifice
and one of which the new congregation
may we'll be proud. Early in the morn
ing the members of the congregation
and the COncordia band marched to the
old church at Kalihi-uka from where
was taken the statue of Our Lady, the
procession reforming and vending it's
way to the new chapel Here the fig
ure of 'Our Lady of the Mount" was
placed in its niche above the altar
The statue is a copy of the one vener-
ated for centuries in Madeira and is
said to be a perfect fac-simile of the
old one. 1t is only about twelve inches
high and is fully clothed. The features
are black. In one arm the Lady car
ries the infant Jesus and in her other
is a sceptre. The garment is of white
silk with gold brocade. The black hair
is hanging loosely over the shoulders.
Upon the arrival of the congregation
at the new chapel the formal dedica-
ton services were begun by Bishop
Libert. At eleven o'clock high ma SIS
was celebrated by the Bishop, who was
assisted by Father Francis and Father
Clement. The religious services were
ended at 1880 O'Clock, and then a luau
was held in the church yard. The ta-
bles were spread under a tent, a special
table being arranged for the Bishop
and clergy. About two hundred peo-
pie were seated at one time, and all
the tables were filled several times. 1t
is estimated that nearly a thousand
people partook of the feast, many
others bringing their lunch in baskets,
and eating on the lawn.
During the progress of the luau, those
who could not be accommodated at the
tables found enjoyment at the fair. A
flower booth and also one for light re-
freshments had been constructed for
the purpose in front of the church.
The Concordia band played during this
time.
The church had been very prettily |
decorated for the occasion with greens |
and flowers. which were principally at |
the altar. On the exterior also, a score |
Of flag poles had been erected from |
which f1oated the flags of all nations. |
A very large crowd was in attendance,
many coming in private conveyances
while busses were run from the end
Of the Rapid Transit line as we'll So
large was the congregation that not all
could be accommodated within the
chapel.
The site for the church was donated
oy Senator w C. Achi. The building
s of frame, about sixty feet long and
'orty feet wide, a belfry surrounding
t. The seating capacity is about two
hundred and the cost of construction
vas $4,000. Father Clement is in charge
# the church