davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
DIR. WILEY,S BAN on WHISKEY
II Brings Him Letters From Distillers and
Tipplers. Including Lew Wallace.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-The statement
recently made by Chief Chemist Wiley
OF the Department Of Agriculture, that IS
per cent. Of whiskey on sale in the United
States is doctored, to-day brought him a
letter from the head Of one Of the largest
distilling and rectifying firms In the
country which in. part says:
The rectifers OF this country pay into the
United States Treasury more than 81 100 900 900
annually. Thep do more than any other
industry to support the Government of the
United States. 1t will be found that your
policy is shortsi GIFTED and inimical to the
Government interests. and we believe that
you have outlived your usefulness.
Other rectifers have also called him to
account for the statement, and he Is also
receiving hundreds of inquiries from every
port Of the country regarding his statement
Most of them are in the form of inquiries
as to where really pure whiskey can be OBJ
tanned In addition to those from in
dividuals these requests come I rom clubs,
hotels. hospitals, asylums, DC One which
came to-day is from Gen. Lew Wallace,
the author Of ben Hur" and "The Prince
OF India which reads
DEAR DIR. WILEY: Won't you be good
enough to tell me where and Of whom ! can
in need of a supply Of the article, not for
merchandise. but to put in down in my cellar
for my own use and that of my friends that
Is, of course IL there Ia any such thing as
apure rye whiskey." You may smile, doctor,
but an address which will enable me to Sc
cure the article will be very substa initial
favor. Very truly yours.
LEW WALLACE.
DR.. Wiley of course does not recommend
any particular brand but advises his in
qufrers to take in preference any whiskey
bottled in bond under Government super
vision. To someinquirers, personal friends
DIR. Wiley has added
II could only talk I'd tell you things
about this particular subject that would
make your hair curl. and that would re-
suit either in your becoming a total alb
stainer. or else in demanding af1davits
| from the distiller, the bother, the retailer
| and the Government revenue officers with
every bottle you p urchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
SAME M'hLLIST Err,
Hut Catiline Now Stalks Through That Prose
Where Iris Floated.


McAllister of Mississippi, delegate to
St Louis. who came up here to 500 Judge
Parker before he was nominated, and
who was full then OF a beautiful optimism
and sample platform, has come back and
sent the following cherries letter to the
Hon, Tom Taggart, Democratic national
chairman:
My DEAR SIR returned from tho South
sunday night after an absence of five weeks.
| regret that my Southern contribution plan
has been almost barren OF results, because
Of the general apathy and indifference in the
south, arising from the dissensions In the
Democratic organization generally and es-
pecaly in the management Of the Demo-
cratic campaign in this city.
, Mr.. Belmonts supposed connection with
me campaign committee and the general
belief that hc would DO a dominant factor
IN shaping the policy of Judge Parker In the
event OF his election has proven fatal to us
80 Jar as raising campaign funds on the scQle
y is regretta BILE fact that Mr. Belmont.
so lar as lie could influence the policy OF your
G "6nIn t, has proscribsd the men who
ne most to Judge Parker's nomination.
nave spent the greater part OF the past six
ears IN "reorganizing" our party so as to
rec II from the banefnl influence Of Bryan
10 tecond reorganization" so as 70, purge
i,.e Frty of the pllghting curse of Belmont
hook lrustsm, wholesale bribery, Cataline
Marpiotsmi and the ascendency. OF the
b.rnennty ilttle men" In the councils OF THE
fou have letter OF Endorsement OF my
e ,n from Senator Arthur p. .Gorman-also
WI" Wb ron Senator z. w. Cqrmack Of Tennessee
very truly, WILLIAM +. McAIiIsIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
henry-TOlar

Miss Virginia Belle Tolar was married
yesterday afternoon to Robert Edward Henry
at the residence of her father. John Robert
Tolar, Shore road and Ninety-ffth street,
Bay Ridge. The bridegroom ia q son Of
j. Buchanan Henry Of Annapolis and grand
nephew Of Pres ident James Buchanan. and ia a
banker and member of the New York firm
OF Hallowell 4 Henry. The Rev. NJ. E. Har-
Miss sarah Virginia Tolar and John R.
Toiar, Sd, niece and nephew Of the bride.
acted as nCTer sri and page A Miss e. Helen
maid and matron of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Hart. simmons An
William G. 4. Henry was the best man and Sid
ney NJ Henry, Morgan Davis. Thomas yewett
Hallowell. Charles II. Blair. Morris u. Ely
and John Robert Tolar. Jr.. were the ushers;
Among the guests present were pr. and
Mrs. Frank anderson sGsm;. u s N; Gel Gel and and
Mrs. Charles M; Bull. Mr., and Mrs; Al J..
Albert Gallatin, the Misses .Gailatin, Gen.
and Mrs. +; P. freeman, Gen. John r.. MyriSk.
and Mrs: William R. Morgan. Mrs. =. Il.
Bjssell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coggeshall. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth Harrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
WAR on IMPURE wHIsKEY.
Fraud Order Against Firms Advertising
Recipes for Making 1t "Dirt Cheap"


WASHINGTON, Dot. 2e.-Dr. Wiley. Chief
Chemist OF the Department Of Agriculture,
is receiving the support Of another branch
Of the Government In his crusade against
dootored Scotch and other impure whiskeys
which he alleges now enter the channels
Of trade and are sold over the bars OF the
best saloons, hotels and clubs In the country
Judging from an announcement made at
the Post Office Department to-day, Post
master-General Wynne proposes to take
hand In the matter. He issued an order
debarring John F. Watts, Watts Com
pany, Watts d Watts, Watts Watts
Liquor Company and B. Watts, doing busi-
ness at Braeme, Holly Springs, Pontotoc
and Tupelo, Miss, and at Fort Smith, Ark,
and Muldrow, I. T., from the use Of the
United States mails.
These firms, all conducted by the Watts
brothers, claimed that they were In pos
session OF rec >. ss which would enable
every household to make superior brands
OF whiskey without the use OF still, and
at cost that looked attractive to the
thirsty. Here are some samples OF the
Watts advertisements which attracted the
eye Of the law officer of the Post Office
Department:
whiskey-Any kind made dirt cheap with
Miss " ''"' "e'e'p' ''''' "''''
Whiskey Friend-Send 81 at once for our
ten whskey recipes and we will send you
enough of our ingredients to help you hx
Up three or nye gallons OF our W ra KEY
tRas ia Eet ySSq p,n Gtart your whiskey friends
Watts d Watts Liquor Company.
Tho ,or;o,,s s-r,s ~ tho wattsea vere
o;t "a n shnw case WV the use ~ the mails
shon,d pnt We danioG ,benn The insnect ors
rnnorted tha, tha n;tatinn could not he
deI;vered h% raason of Tho imnrisonment
oS Iohn + Tntta and ,ha faiii,ra ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
FOR "PARSIFAL" NEXT WEEK
Cast for the First Two Performances OF
Col. Esyage's English Version.

Cast for the First Two performances OF
Col. ssvage's English Version.
Henry W. Savage announced yesterday
the casts for the first two performances
Of .Parsifal," to be given next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
On Monday the distribution Of roles
will be as follows:
E,ndrv. Mime. Kirkby Lunn: Parsifdl, Alois
pennaripf: Amfortds. Johannes Bisohoh Cur
nenan., Putnam Griswold; khng'orb j.: Parker
Voice Miss Florence Wickham. Mr. Roth
we'll will conduct.
On Tuesday Hanna Mara will sing kundry.
Francis Maclennan Porsitdi Fr anz Eslnieff
The company will leave Boston on satur-
day night special s s5an a ans SsSsnsssy
vii he devoted to rehearsals.
Alois Pennarini,, who has been so sue
oessfui as Parsital has been engaged BY ~
seats Yesterday was the largest ever known
in the history Of theatrical enterprise
in this city. Many Of the seats were sold
for the fourth week OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Lyman-Parker.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2e.-Miss Elizabeth Par
ker, daughter OF Col. James Parker. L. S. A..
and Ronald T. Lyman Of Boston were married
at Epiphany Church at n Don to-day. The
ceremony was performed. by Bishop White
head OF Plttsburg, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
MoKim, rector OF the church. Miss Eleanor
Parker acted as maid Of honor to her sister
sister OF the groom: Miss Christine Roosevelt
OF New York, Mics Elfreda Roosevelt and Miss
Mary Vaughn Of Boston. Miss , Alice G Cor ~
Washin gton The ushers were Lieut.. Cort-
landt Parker, u. y. A., and James r. Parker,
Lowell Blake and Malcolm Long Of Boston;
Edgar Van Wrinkle OF New York and George
Bowdoin and George F. Walter Of Bait imore.
A reception followed at the home OF the bride s
parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
NEW HALL AT DARTMOUTH.
Earl Of Dartmouth Lays the CornerstOnc
Of the Building.

HANOVER, N. Y, Oct. 28.-William Hem
cage Legge. sixth Earl Of Dartmouth laid
the cornerstone OF new Dartmouth Hall
this afternoon before nearly 5000 alumni,
invited guests and students OF the New
Hampshire college This morning at 10
o'clock the historical exercises were held In
the college church. DR.. Tucker, president
OF the college, conferred upon the Earl OF
Dartmouth the honorary degree Of doctor
OF laws.
At these same exercises Lord Dartmouth
presented to the college the correspondence
relating to the establishment and support
OF the college which passed between his
predecessor, the second Earl OF Dartmouth
and Eleazar Wheelock, the founder OF the
college. The exercises attendant upon
the laying OF the cornerstone were held
in the college church at o'clock this after
noon on account OF the rain. Charles F.
Mathewson Of New York Of the class Of 80
delivered the address, and Wilder Dwight
Quint OF Boston delivered an ode.
The Earl Of Dartmouth thanked the
college for the hearty welcome which the
members OF his family had received here:
The audience then left the church and
marched to the tomb OF EleaEar Wheelock.
where President Tucker delivered short
eulogy on the first president Of the college.
The march was then resumed direct to
the site of new Dartmouth Hall. Here
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Of central Penn
syfvania offered the prayer Of dedication.
The Earl Of Dartmouth then stepped for
ward and with q silver trowel laid the cor
nerstone as the derrick lowered it into
place. 49,
On the stone ia tablet leaving this
inscription:
Dartmouth Hall-Erected l7s4-i7el: de-
stroyed by fire Feb 10. 1904. Rebuilt by
the alumni 19O4-O5. Cornerstone laid by
the sixth Earl Of Dartmouth Oct. 20, 1904.
This tablet cast from metal OF old college
bell"
This evening there was a big dinner
in honor OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
pitcher-Nears.

Miss Cora Mears and James Robertson
pitcher. Jr.. were married yesterday after
noon in the cbantry of Grace Church The
chancel was decorated with white roses and
chrysa nthemums and the bride wore gown
OF white chiffon cloth. There were no brides
maids Miss Georgina Pitcher, the BRIDE
groom IS sister. who attended her as maid of
tonor, was in white broadcloth. with a white
Daniel Buckley OF Philadelphia was the
best man and William Hapbt Of this city
and Aubrey II. Martin Of philadelphia were
ushers. The Rev. G. NJ, Ackley officiatcd.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Mears Of $40 West Ninety
NTH street, the brides parents. gave a re-
Ception after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-The torpedo boat
dsstroyers cambridge, Barry, Chauncey,
Dale and Decatur sailed to-day from Hong
Kong for Cavite. The cruiser Baltimore
sailed yesterday from Colombo for Singa-
nnre, The torpedo boat destroyer Perry
has sailed from Santa Barbara Tor ~ san
nihai are Mt Bradford the torpedo boat
dastro1e9 TruItun at Annapolis. the gun
boat scorpion and tug Nezinscot at Ports.
mouth, N. H., and the gunboat Yankton
at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Cunningham-CrawfortI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.--Miss Edna Craw-
ford daughter Of Ralph A. Crawford OF this
city. and Atkins b. Cunningham. an attorney
OF New York city were married tonight at
the Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church
Miss Crawford at one time was student at 9
dramatic school In New York. She sued
several firms in New York for using her picture
on advertising matter without her consent.
Her father is chief OF the detective depart
ment Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Nsvs OF Plays and Players.

Nearly 400 Southerners kept Southern
Night" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
last night. Texas" was the play.
Charles wyndham and Mary Moore are
expected to-day from England. They will
open at the Lyceum at the close OF Mrs
Gilbert's engagement
m Saturday She il going to Paris to
procure costumes for the new play in which
sbe will be seen at the Beasco Theatre
after David Warfield's engagement in The
Music Master"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
COAST WIRELESS STATIONS.
The Apparatus on the Nantucket Ilshtship
10 he In Operation by Tomorrow.

TO he in Operation by Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-By next Friday
the wireless telegraph apparatus on the
Nantucket lightship is expected to be in
regular operation under direction OF the
Navy Department. From that date it is
hoped that communication viii be kept
up with all passing vessels and that infor-
nation OF the movements of vessels of
station at Newport. Both lightships, which
relieve each other at Nantucket Shoal
have been equipped with the apparatus.
Work is being continued under contract
with German corporation, which will
establish a chain Of communication from
ands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
KNEW THEY WERE FAKIRS.
Saloon Keepers Admission May Free Mel
Accused Of EXtortion.

Accused Of Extortior.
The examination OF Eat EN- Up" Jack
McManus and Edward Smith, on char &c
of getting money from East Side saloon
keepers by pretending to be State excise
inspector and a Headquarters detective,
came up in the Yorkville police court yester-
day. On cross-examnation one Of the
saloon keepers said he knew that McManus
and Smith were fairs. Lawyer Nugent
then moved for the discharge OF the men,
on the ground that the money had not
been given on the representatio that the
defendants were from the police and ex else
departments.
Magistrate Ommen gave the lawyer a
week to submit brief and adjourned the
case.
Detective Wasserman Of the Fifth street
station informed the Magistrate that he
had a warrant for Smith, who had been
paroled from Sing Sing prison under the
name Of Edward Scherpf. His recent ar
rest cancelled the parole, the detective
explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
BOSTON UNIVERSITIES HEAD,
DR.. william r. Huntington Inaugurated a.
President

BosroN, Oct. 28.-Hundreds OF friends
Of Boston University, with large number
OF the alumni and the entire student body,
gathered in fremont Temple this morning
to witness the Inauguration of the new
president. Dr. William. F.. Huntingt on
Edward II. Dunn, vice-president Of the
board Of trustees. introduced the speakers
who included Gov. John l.. Bates, for the
Commonwealth; President Charles W.
Eliot, for other institutions Of learning;
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, for the churches;
Dean Borden p. Bovine, for the university
faculties ex-President William +. Warren
and Presi dent Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
B. Altman i On.

PARIS HATS, AND ARE SHOWING BESIDES AN
ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS
TURBANS AND BONNETS. NEWEST STYLES
FROM THEIR OWN WoRKRooMs
Department, Third Floor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

INVESTORS INVEST GATE this opportunity:
7 prr rent guaranteed 10 party Investing In a lin
tied amount OF stock OF large manufacturing
ompany. owning plant. &c. covering % acres
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For tSlI PsItlIeH'essI -, srosS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked
ch,cagn Market.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean X Co, 9 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man. ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
DO YOU KNOW.

That the Provident Life and Trust Co, of Philadelphia issues GENERAL ENDOW- MENT POLICIES at age 37 and under for lower premiums than whole life policlesl Well, such Is the fact! For proof, send for rates, giving exact age.
 IT. E. DAVIES. Agent,
 674 State Street.
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
PIANO AND ORGAN RECITAL
By Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour-Lines Last I1sxrcrait


 By Mrs: Rosabelle Frushour-Lines Last
 Evening.
 One of the most delightful musical events of the season was the piano and organ recital given by Mrs. Rosabelle Trushour- Lines at Epworth church last evening. Mrs. Lines has long been known as one of the most thorough musicians and finished pianistes in New England, and 1t was with great delight that her audience greeted her in a programme in which she appeared in the double role of pianiste and or ganist.
 It was no easy task which. Mrs. Lines had set for herself, the range of com posers extending from Chopin, Schu- mann and Haydn to Raff and Liszt for piano. and the organ writers from Bach and Handel down to the more modern French school. In all this varied scope of composers Mrs. Lines showed the finest conception of the creator, and in every instance their mood was her mood While she is an artiste of strik- ing originality, she has the rare quality of catching the composers meaning to such an extent that she seems ever at her best, and whichever composer she selects to interpret, one always feels, for the time, that no writer could suit her as well and at another time the same, no matter who the composer may be. The secret of this is her rare musical and artistic temperament, which, together with the finest train- ing, has made her work well-nigh per- feet
 Mrs. Lines has filled the position of organist at the Epworth church since last May, but this is the first time she has appeared as concert organist, and perhaps never has a New Haven audi ence listened to a performer who has displayed such versatility. Her inter- pretation of the Various organ numbers was that of the most finished artist, and as she went from the Bach Soccata and ever beautiful Handel Largo to the more brilliant numbers one marveled at the adaptability that made 1t possible for one performer to change from the varying moods of the several conpos- CTS at the organ and the next moment display the same characteristic at the piano. We can only repeat the wish, ex- pressed by many. that Mrs. Lines may be heard again at an early date
 Miss Sigourney's playing added much to the enjoyment of the programme, and she renewed the favorable impress sion she has made at several previous concerts as being a violiniste of much finish and possessing a technique as rare a G fl is heallfifIII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
2UtsDAY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT ST
 PATRICKsS


 Yesterday morning at II o'clock at St. Patriek's church one of the largest we'd dings of the season was solemnIzed, that of James M. Keane to Miss Sara Madeline Costello. daughter of Mrs. Bridget Costello of 214 Franklin street. The bride is a charming and accom- piished young lady who has for the past three years taught school in New York city. The groom is a well known fireman.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Costello of Brooklyn, a brother of the bride.
 About the altar were Father Russell, Father Coyle. Father Dullard. Father O'Brien and Father John D. Kennedy.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Margaret Costello, as maid of honor. The best man was Dennis A. Keane, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were: Dr. James s. Maher and James H. Hughson. Lynns Brennan presided at the organ, and as the bridal party. entered the church Miss Margaret Hogan sang the Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengrin." After the ceremony Mir. Brennan played Bartholomew's Wed ding March"
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with rare old lace and chion and a veil caught to the hair with handsome diamond or nament The flowers she carried were l lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was also in white crepe de chine, trim med with rich lace and carried a bou- quet of bridesmaid roses. An unusual and beautiful feature of the marriage was the nuptial discourse the Rev. William J. Costello preceding the ceremony.
 A reception at the home of the bride at 214 Franklin street followed. There were present relatives and intimate friends, including several from New York and other places
 The gifts were of beauty seldom equalled. A piano, dining room furni- ture, table of vernis martin, statues, jardinieres, cut glass, rarest china and silver were conspicuous. | Mir. and Mrs. Kane left last night foi tour, on the conclusion of which they will live at 679 Ferry street
 The brides travelling gown was of brown with hat to match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
YEsrERDAY,s STOCK MARKET,
Lasaiinde Again Mansfest-Deeitngs
 Fall.

F2tE. New York, Jan 27-The lassitude which began to make itself manifest in yesterdays trading in stocks was still more in evidence to-day. The dealings fell at times to rather insignificant pro- portions and the movement of prices was narrow and irregular. In view of the cessation of the upward movement l it was argued that the light pressure of selling offerings was in favor of the
 market, but it was suggested, on the other hand, that the light realizing on the turn went to demonstrate a very
 small speculative following for the or ganized speculation which set about
 lifting prices as an invitation to the outside public.
 ! The rising points were attributed to operations by the bull party to sustain prices for lack of other explanation. The Pennsylvania group was conspic- uous and the advancing tendency of l the Goulds was called sympathetic on | the assumption that a Gould-Cassatt harn1onization was involved. The coal 1 CTS were firm at the same time on rath- CT favorable trade reports. The spec ulative party bases some of it's hope of advancing prices on confidence in the cooperation of the Rock Island party I to further it's bond issue The Rock | Islands shared In the days strength so 1 far as it went.
 1 Gains in some of the specialties were entirely without explanation beyond l the openly circulated tips that they would advance. United States Steel l preferred and Amalgamated Copper were heavy. The conspicuous lack of confirmation of any of the numerous rumors of railroad combinations of mi- l nor systems which accompanied. the early upward movement in those stocks ! is the subject of some comment among ] the party which is sceptical of the present advance. The late rise of 1% l in Baltimore and Ohio was not very efficaeious in helping the market even ] for stocks in its own group, and while | the closing was firm, it was below the best.
 The firmer tone of the time money market was again conspicuously in ev- idence to-day, and a renewal of the sub treasury transfers to New Orleans attracts attention in view of the cus- l tomary check to the accumulation of | reserves in New York which shows it. self about the end of January. The | firmness in time money here, with the easier tendency of money in foreign markets, conduced to the decline in ex- change rates. The feeling is growing that the period of abnormal easy mon ey is not to be prolonged and that bet ter rates for time loans will rule for 1 the future.
 Bonds were dull and rather irregular.
 The total sales, par value, aggregated 8, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.