davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GOOD SALESMAN
always awake and ready for business as
Little Ad. OF the People" Employ one.
SETH LOW AS & VOTE GETTER.
Some Figures of Special and Timely In
terest.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Seth Low has generally led what would be called
ssfororn hopes" He has generally led them 70 Ylcz
tory In 1880 in old Brooklyn the Democrats had
a majority for Hancock of S.267. In the same city
in 1881 Seth Low, the Republican nominee for
In 1852 Cleveland Democrat. Tor governor
had ma jority in the city of Brooklyn OF 81 4uS-
I3I+ in 1883 Low changed all that an0 as the re
DJblican candidate for Mayor had 1S42 majority
over J c. Hendrix, Democrat 90
In 1877 with four candidates in the field Tor
greater New-York by plurality but Seth Low as
The Citizens Union candidate beat Tracy the tte-
publican nominee, by 1861
In the year 1900 the DEMOCRATIC majority IoI
BRYAN for President in greater NeVc1 y orK vas was
q los hut in 1901 the following year. Seth Low
majority for Mayor, as the 1uslon cahoioate' was
81 4Ss in greater New York ~, - r,,,
we recall these figures because they are SUE
restive now. The question OF whether. SetH Low
can he reelected In the coming fall is IN many
mems minds We know that the Dernoc6aLS cddlea
Nex-York last year. 1902 by 900 major
ffv R,,t if they had commanded for Mr.. Co!er thea
throughout greater New-York the percentage - ~
votes which they commanded for Mr.. CleXeiaho ~
1Sq2 in the city OF Brooklyn their majority WouiJ
have been much larger. In 1888 Seth i1o" carIiGu
BROOKLYN relatively much larger
[-o+e in fhe preceding year than that of the Celo
r~afic vote IN greater New-York. last year 10 put
II in another way: Had Mr.. Co!er run as Wen III ~
GREG ter ravr-Yor last year as MI CieVelaIiu let
f. prooklyn in 1882, Mr. Coers maloTiLy WO5tH ~
have heen goo and over, instead OF 1Z@pyy I od
This fact should be pondered by poIlIcdI r.
,ors who are saving that Seth Low cannot pe
rreeeJected because the Democratic majority IN
Greater New-York last year was SO laIse.
53-es show that Mr.. Low has overcome IeIaLls
gres+er naiorities than Mr.. Coler conndhdeu III
greater New-York in 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CHILDREN WHO WORK At NIGHT

From Charities ,..- .,,,,7 7abo-
OF all the mooted problems attending child 2 La3or
-roba bIv none are viewed with greater unanlInlty
tbsn the question Of night Work lor CIllui o,a
ing short of nhumanity. one would LILLE f t4i-
a child young person 10 i4poI a. +pe ri1die
+-o-eesf weapon of defence especially asa1Ist Lle
breach of so nviolabe law of nature-aea5iIS1 $5iih
eYpIoitation of that particular season VI SiIi1
Sebendence which is sacred to sleep. .,. - 40
ct fhe various States authorize, by taclt OF sH
press arSs period of we've hours night
girls OF thirteen in the PehIls3 az 4a1 vears in
@ esghI ii Of Alabama to the sweeping prohibition
Of all work after p m for Ghiloreh qIIue I % tSis
hav-ayer @ the newsboys and bootblacks OF Chlcaeo
re eEcessiye hours Of labor are Injurious 70 cnL.
an 4beV are no injurious fecause an accioeaL
forces the children TO work oTeT ~ ha
oohelaren9instead of the employer Is an aet ot
eross Injustice. Several states nave go ~ air
wrong and have repealed this exception from lnei
a. foo II the Saturday half holiday is advis,
81 - sbould be granted outright ana not pe
aar3ed by overwork some other day. no excep-
ton is more 10 abuse thah Lnis ~ I'D nav
ing oyerwork for e holiday, which IN the emu may
FfnaIiy II the Christmas season Is not 70 nS
bitTer rnockery for thousands OF worKing ILL sta-
Srer tho obnoxious exception which perHllls aS
work in during DecemneF ~ mus actor cR
S-en ESCAPE general attention because COMP a. a.
lively outsiders come in contaeL ts Children
ortIne in stores It is the more disgraceful InaS
Christmas the season OF 3oy1uS -,ed 70 time Of
vrefched exhaustion for large nuInDers o. tber
The question arises now I9ng This pa tieaar
cruelty. ,, - .hs last wear in child
a3Iop efforts TO secure q UNIFORM pro
htbi.,on or night work for children uncsr
s smouao ,ha4 nights unbroken by labor without any
erceDtions should be secured Iof chi a. assectia
mature years, he ne the most Immediate need n
fba <,Tfher protection Of working children
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CHOATE-OLIVER.
Son of the ambassador to Great
Britain Married IN albany.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Albany June 6.-Ainhassador Joseph H Choate
present at The wedding of his son. Joseph II
Choate, jr., and Miss Cora Lyman Oliver. second
daughter of General and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
in St. Peters Church here. at noon to-day. 1t
was assemblage representative of the society
of NewYork, Albany and other centres
The bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin' announced
the arrival OF bridal party. The ushers. ten in
number led the procession. They were Harry
Bowditch, of Albany. cousin of the bride; Eliot
Tuckerman. Bayard Cutting, Frederick Swift
Francis kinnicutt. j. Palmer WEIGH William
Woodward and r. Monroe Ferguson, Of New-1ork
and N Penrose Hallowen and Malcolm Donald OF
Boston
Choate. of New-York, a sister of the bridegroom
Miss Mary Bowditch, a cousin, and Miss Marion
Oliver and Miss Elizabeth Oliver. sisters OF the
bride. These We're gowned in white silk chiffon
CLOTH heavily trimmed with embroidered lace. The
gowns of the two taller bridesmaids matched, as
did the other two, and these differed only iii the
garniture cf pink. two having touches of pink on
their bodces and two wearing large pink sashes
All hats Of pink tulle, trimmed with green
leaves and roses, and carried pink peonies.
The bride who Is very beautiful girl, entered
with her father. She wore exquisite gown Of
point lace over chiffon. The skirt was designed
with dounces that were full and harlng. In dhe
puff to the elbow. with tight fitting undersleeve
the aisle was of tulie Taught to the hair with
orange blossoms and the bridal bouquet was OF
At the chancei all the party was met by the
bridegroom, his best George De Gersdorff; the
Kew. DR.. Walton W. Battershall, who read the
betrothal service. and the Right Rev. William G
Doane who conducted the marriage ceremony A
wedding breakfast and reception followed at the
brides home, in WIllett-st, - Among the guests
were Commander Cowles Z. S. NJ and Mrs
Cowes the sister of President Roosevelt.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Choate jr., left on
a wedding journey which will include ten days
autqmobile jaunt and trip abroad They VIII @ sail
until September. Upon their return they will live
No. 158 East Seventy -1rst-St., New-York.
Ambassador and Mrs Choate left this evening
for their Stockbrdge residence.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Died.

BIERsTADT-on Friday June 5. Charles Bierstadt- OF
Niagara Falls ". Y. Interrnent AT Bedford. Mass.
BURRILL-At Bramweu. W. Va. on Thursday. June 4.
1908 Mary warfield wife OF Percy Middleton BurrilL
Internent Natchez- Miss Lexington (I2yl Matches
Memphis papers please copy.
cAss-At Lake Placid. y. 7. on THURSDAY. June 4
Katharine Dunbar Cass. wife OF the late Charles
Nvvs Cass and daughter OF the late James 81. Dun
bar Funeral services Christ's Church. 7istst- and
Boulevard. Sunday afternoon. at 2:30-
DEARBORN-At Mount Vernon. n Y. June 5. 1903.
John 81 Dearborn. aged IS years Funeral services
Will be held residence OF his daughter. Mrs
Philip II. No. 1S Dariing-ave. Mount vernon,
on Sunday =. at o'clock p. Interment at
ffA1GHT-suddeny at Portchester N Y, s. Joseph
from the King Methodist Episcopal Church.
Monday. 3, at ? ?. m.
KIRBY-At rest Saturday June 8. Sarah Haviland.
widow Joseph Kirby. IN the ssth year or her age
TUESDAY 9Th inst at o'clock Carriages IN waiting
al station at that hour
METzGAR-on Friday. 8. 1908. at her late resi-
dence NO f25 East 61st-st. Addie. daughter or ms
on sunday. Z. at 10 g. m Interment private
- REPTB11c LODGE no. GEO. F. & A h-with deep
xo-rovv ue announce death Of Brother Charles L.
Ripley brethren requested TO attend the Ma-
sonic services held his late residence. No los
West I41st-s Sunday evening, June 4 at O'Clock.
ard nav the last tribute OF respect TO his memory
W. l. MALE w H THOMAS. Secretary
wINsIOw-On Friday. May %. in Chicago. Edward.
son OF George Blanchard and Margaret Chaplin Wins
low of No 20 Cambridge Place Brooklyn. in his 27h
wear Funeral James, Church. corner Lafayette
Z. at 2:S0 D. m
only place OF business shave and 18TH
81 = largest the world Tel t+-isth-at
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MISS BAER MARRIED.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Reading Penn. June 6.-Miss Nellie Oliver Baer.
daughter of George T. Baer, president OF The Read
ing Railroad Company, and Heber L. Smith, of
Philadelphia were married this evening in the
Second Reformed Church, the Rev. DR.. s. r.
Bridenbaugh officiating. Miss Mary Baer was maid
of honor. Miss Angela Nolan, Miss Ethel Roland,
Miss Helen Baer, Miss Anna Littell. of Long ISL
and; Miss Mary Smith, OF Joanna Penn. and Miss
Jane RICHTER, of Mount Carmel, were bridesmaids.
Clement CT. Smith, of Steelton, was best man. The
ushers were c. Howard Bright Frederick H
Clymer and Nathaniel Ferguson. all Of this city;
Jacob Schall and Frederick Smart. Of New-York;
Frederick H Brooke. of Birdsboro, and Stanley
Smith. of Joanna There were several hundred
guests, many being brought 10 the city In special
train. Among the gifts to the bride was one from
]. Pierpont Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM TUXEDO.

,~aa p.rx \ Y June 6 (SpeciaD.-The cool
weather during the week was very welcome TO tne
Tuxedo colony. large crowd came cut L iIuaS
for over Sunday at the Clubhouse dhu many u
ners were given.
Mrs Pierre Lorillard. tr-. arrived to-day on the
Iucania, from Liverpool and will remain at her
Tuxedo cottage during the summer a series OF
Saturday dinners is looked Tor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Tarns were the guests
st the Cooper Hewitt cottage of Mr. and Mrs. j. F.
D Ianier during the week.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A Snow gave dinner to
tvventy-four of the Tuxedo set On "Wednesday Ihe'
go abroad the coming week for the summer.
Miss Edith Poor entertained house party, the
Younger set at the Henry w. Poor cottage w.
MacNeiu Rodewald entertained at dinner FrldaV.
Mr. and Mrs James H Benedict. of Newly YORK.
arrived Friday st the Stokes cottage for the sum-
mer: also William De f Manice in the Cammack
cottage. -
Mrs A. II. French and family will go to Newport
next week for the summer. They Will be at MI .
Stuyvesant Leroy's cottage in Red CrosS-aVe' -
T French is in Europe. but will return to Tuxedo
about June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Famen B. Gambler, Of Brookly Il
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Van Nostrand' and MI
and Mrs William Elliott arrived at the cluphouse
Friday for the season
Mr. end Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. who are IN the
Winter Club were the hosts at dinner at the CLUB
house Friday evening, at which were present many
of the Tuxedo colony. .
Mr. and Mrs George W. Forsyth gave farewell
dinner on Wednesday. Among the guests were M[ NJ,
and Mrs w Breese Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
1r,,nroa Mr.. and Mrs John Greenough. Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Snow and Mr.. and Mrs william Kent
The Society OF Decorative Art he'd SAFE al Inc ne
Thursday which was visited by large n41noer. Per
picbm6nd P Hobson and Miss Hobson OF Aia,
1,a,na we're the guests during the week OF MI ana
Mrs George Huntington Hull at their ne" cot
tage- - a, ,-i++, Nr and Mrs
HerDeTu The latest arrivals are Clarence Carey.
George G. Haven. IT. Charles TE W G4aIa agssx MTS ME
and Mrs L. w Mundy. Edward De F: L Llv1ngston {
H. 49, q Cray William Earle Dodge, s. s. wilmer
ttenry XyrfIiisTn fI stewart Thomas Stokes. Mr. and
Mrs Brown s5D51so5 John Hs Sj q Nf7 Turness S0aa
n ~ War5eld Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TRANsPAcTFTc MAILS.


China and via Seattle close here daily az $50
p UP June u. inclusive. for Dispatch per g e.
Tavat1 via San Francisco close here daily
up TO inclusive. for dispatch Per > Aamsca
China Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria = c. Gloss
Dispatch per Empress of Japan. Merchafoise for
o. 8 Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
china and Japan via Seattle close daily $50
D. Up June no inclusive for dispatch per 3
Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands via san
daily al $50 m I'D 70 June rl
Inclusive. for dispatch per > 8 korea 80 - -
Seattle. close here daily al $50 ? N. up
10 June Ti6 Inclusive for dispatch s. Pleiades
China and japan via Tacoma. close here daily at $40
p 10 June TO inclusive Tor alspateh per .
Zealand Australia Except wes), New-Calsdonis-
tsilv al go D. after May fSo and 10 June 10
Inclusive dispatch per > sierra tr the C1nard
not IN time % connect With this dispatch extra
rraiIs-closing $3.50 $50 a m and $50 D. m
made up ana forwarded until the arrival OF the Conad
steamer. - ,.,s.,.
addressed only} VIA Vancouver ana NlclotS
81 C. close daily at $50 p Up 70 June 10.
Inclusive for dispatch per s 8 Moans; ,,, -,
Phllppins Islands, via san FRANCISCO etese
here daily $50 TO June j.. neiHsisss ioF
PrtIippine Islands Francisco. close here daiy as
p. up June f2 inclusive. Tor dslSteh pSF =.
Tahiti and Marluesas Islands Franctsa2 close
here daily 630 TO July TO- inclusive. A'- di
NsrssgYaIess otserwise addressed Australia 10
forwarded via Europe; and New Zealand sno
via San Fraacisco-tha quickest rensss r.ss
BE fully prepaid a foreign rates HAWAII 10 4or-
warded via san Francisco exclusively =. ,,s.~ -.
and the og closing Is arraaged On she
their uninterrupted overland transit tSNsSs'eu
nAi 0'as - cxSElSs.IItIS VAN cOTT. PostnIaAsA
Posrcnce New York. n y. June d. isoA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WHY YOUTH DO NOT ENTER MINISTRY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune recently stated that there Is
great anxiety among ecclesiastics OF all shaoes VI
belief including Catholic, over the great de-
cline of candidates for the ministry. Having MADE
some inquiries during the last five years among
the students Of at least three OF our leading uni
yersities as to for not entering the minis
try, find that the answers may be grouped ulueF
three heads: the lack Of honesty or churcl peopie
in paying the minister's salary. the lack OF nonor
among church people in rendering assistance 10
their clergy and in cooperating with him in the
Droper work of the parish, and the unjust advan-
tages taken of the minister, whose hands are tied II
he happens to disagree with some prominent per
son. either layman or ecclesiastical superlor' III
other words. the Church has brought upon itself
state of affairs that going to increase the serious
ness of the problem Of clerical supply The son OF
q man who has made life miserable for his pastor
or priest is not going to place himself under men
like his father.
The graduates Of college are, almost TO a
man. gentlemen and they have high sense
of honor and they cannot see their way 10
being treated in any other than an honorable way
1t would be untrue say OF them that. as a
class they are -irreligious AND II II De SvLeo CL
them that they ought to be willing 10 make PEI
sonaI sacrifices for the good of the cnurcn 10 on
the other cheek, as 1t were the answer Is dOui1 & ~
that most of them do face tremendous Oud
in other vocatious. No, Mr.. Editor. the causes or
diversity of creeds conflicting eXegesls or OF
college men who are not disturbed over these issues
The real rock bottom trouble is the dishonorabie
ana eIoe5r @ or oung men Of too limited experiences
the real state or aIaIS win SILG et I'm
nave 10 ae SUI NJ - f,r4ber fac that the men who
do offer themselves TO the ministry ask to be sent
TO foreign mission fields verites this position An
out and out heather is more honoraoe @ man @ tnan nan
parish Trust the young men f9r ther eXeTS1s Oh
<or--Vo-I. Time 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NO KING IN THIS LAND.

To the Editor of the New-York Tribune
Sir. / find your valuable journal on the reading
room table of my hotel in this faraway country.
In the issue of the 9Th inst 1 note a poem en-
titled God Save Our President" that was intro
duced TO the world by few hundred children sing
ine, if in one Of the ward schools of your city, No
116 at No 25 East Thrty-second-st- The third
line. second verse reads: Proclaim him king" AS
an anti-imperialist, I wish to suggest that the
line to read proclaim the peoples rule" We
want no man proclaimed king" IN the United
even in song taught to look upon our President as
ervtbine but the servant of the people Maybe the
country from which write makes me super
sensitive "O'u' HELEN NJ COUGAR.
Moscow. Russia May %. 1908. Home address.
T aFay Ind
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07


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UPTOWN OFFICE-No LISA Broadway. Arnc-f-
District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Fredsrfck ". sonmsr
No. 794 Broad-st
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The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is conVenlehs
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE FRANC-E@Credft Lyo11afs
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Ecuries
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New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
iRIsHMEN DIscREDlTEo.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As an American and an old reader Of The
Tribune thank you heartily for your editorial
entitled "Irighmen Discredited" In to-day's paper
7 assure YOU that am not the only one who has
noted the significant silence of these people on the
subject of the awful unprovoked slaughter of the
IJnoffendine Jews Kshineff. and not represent
ative Irishman a prelate of the Catholic
The reason IS of course. obvious to a thoughtful
observer. Thousands thank you for your brave
words. MONMOO4E-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ADRIAN IsELIN, JR.. GIVES MEDAL.

Adrian Iselin, jr has founded a medal for Chris
tan doctrine at the Ursuline Seminary, in New
Rochelle This year the medal was in the form OF
q gold chain and cross. Mr.. Iselin is greatly in
terested in the work of the nuns. and II was
through his generosity that they now have the
Leland Castle in Rochelle. for their school
Mr. IseIin owns the castle and gave them the use
n If free
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
IosEPH HAiGHT, 81.

1osenh fIa,ght ST.. seventy-six years old. super
fntendent OF the bolt and nut factories %
Puseau BurdsalI & Ward died yesterday from
heart trouble at the home of his son at Oak
land Beach. Mr.. Haight entered the business
department of the Russell, Burdsau & Ward cor
poration when he was young man. and had oeen
continuously In its employ for forty-fve years,
thirty years of which he was superintendent "a
charge OF seven hundred men. be was a wloo~SSr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
A WEDDING IN CHICAGO.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Colorado Springs, Col. June 6-Howard Morton
Hartshorne. of New-York. and Miss Nina Marion
Lunt of this city. married in St Stephens s
Episcopal Church to-day the Rev. Arthur y. Taft
pastor of the church. and formerly of New-York
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, of
New-York were among the guests Mrs. Dodge is
Mrs Hartshorne's sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorne
left here tonight for New-York- They will shortly
sail for England where they will spend the sum-
ner. They will live In Paris The bride is grand
daughter of Orin Lunt, a Chicago pioneer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HERL,HY MANDAMusEs GEN. GREENE

Police Commissioner Greene was yesterday served
with a writ of mandamus to show cause why ne
should not place the name OF Captain hernhy On
the payroll Captain Herhhy "as ifieu oi eIA' 50
.atar. th. pot,ce Commissioner, but he was not
proven guilty of neglect Of duty. and the charges
were not sustained criminal action was later
brought against Captain Herlihy In the criminal ANA
iihy obtained an adjournment or six months on
the ground that he had nc money with Whlcn ,9 ~
nsv counset and ON the assurance inst il would
rr.ou,rs thsa' tims To earn saA required amount
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE NEGRO PROBLEM

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The following quotation from letter written
to General James S Wadsworth. in 1854, Illustrates
Abraham Iincon's views on the negro and his
right TO the ballot:
How to better the condition OF the colored race
has long been a study which has attracted my
serious and careful attention; hence / think am
clear and decided to what course shall pursue
in the premises. regarding it religious duty as
the nations guardian OF these people who have SO
herocaIiy vindcated their manhood on the battle
field. where in assisting to the life OF the
republic they have demonstrated their right to the
ballot. which is but the humane protection OF the
flag they have so fearlessly defended A. Z. ID.
New York. June 4. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
LANES Smith.

Captain James Smith, at various times com
mander OF the yachts OF ]. Rogers Maxwell and
others in the fleets Of the Atlantic and New ork
Yacht clubs died on Friday at the home OF MS
daughter Mrs. E B. Eaton, No. 81 F1fty-nith-stH
Brooklyn. He born in Maine sixty-one years
aoo and had followed the sea all his nfe Five
daughters ana one son survive him Ths funeral
VIII bo bald So-c18h1
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Poxfomee Notjce.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. an changes
any tine)
Foreign malls for the ending Juns lSo5'
close promptly in all eases at the General Ioic
follows: Parces-Post Malls close hour eafleF
many close at ,. Monday and wednesday g..
Regular and Supplementary mails close at roFeign
tion half hour later than closing time shown osio~ s
cept Supplementary Malls for Europe and CenlAs
America Colon. close hour later az Foreign s@
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV DR.. J. c. THOMPSON.

Philadelphia June 6-The Rev DR.. John Cald-
well Thompson, a Presbyterian clergyman died
to-day at his home He was seventy-two years GU
nv T-bornnson was born In Chester County. Penn,
and was educated at Lafayette College and Prince
ton University He ordained In iso his nTss
caTI heng to Smyrna, Del He also occupied pulplIs
in Pottsfown Penn and Hagerstown, Nd
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FUNERAL OF DAVID Nj. MORGAN.

The funeral Of David NJ. Morgan, who for many
years was in business in Fulton Market. VIII De
held this afternoon at o'clock at his home. NO
S24 Pacifc-st., Brooklyn. Mr.. Morgan VINO dled
on "Wednesday was born in Hampstead, Long
island in 1881. He leaves three sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Highest temperature yesterday. "A degrees; lowest SO;
average 66 for corresponding date OF last
S. average corresponding date Of twenty-five
years. &C.
forecast: Showers to-day light 20 fresh southeast
winds; fair Monday.