davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
FATHER OF FIVE PLEADS.
says He Couldn't Find > Plat and Approves
OF Little Tins Move.

OF Little Tins Move.
Little Tim Sullivan has prepared a reso-
luton which he intends to lay before the
Board Of Aldermen condemning property
owners who refuse 10 rent apartments to
families with children.
The fact that Little Tim intends TO in
troduce such a resolution has been made
public, and in consequence he has received
many letters OF commentator. This is
one which came to him yesterday:
Hon T. p. Suliirdn.
DEAR SIR: Having seen that you were
about TO Introduce a resolution in the Board
of Aldermen in reference 70 landlords putting
a ban on children, | would like you to know
some Of my experience last week on account
Of having children.
| was served with a summary eject ment
notice BY Michael Gleason Of Webster ave-
nue. and l7lth street hay. feed and livery
stable man. The reason for evlctinE me
Was | had FIVE children. tried about a
dozen different landlords IN The Bronx, but
when they were told had I'VE children they
acted toward me a. II had committed some
horrible crime.
The papers have mentioned the fact that
some man has or IL, building houses wherein
children are welcome. Isn't II a dangerous
thing for the city. to permit concentration
camps" for ohildrenl suppose diphtheria
or some such disease were to break out In
these 'camrs." What would the result bei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
NEW YoAH, Nay 2.

cHatrh eorrsipoHdsnos CAsHsrfsld Adrcrt'sr,
Nj Editor II seems that We have several CORE
spondents at CatArrh nov and am real glad OF T..
think We should rive our paper the news.
Well. LEI me say that the egs hunt al Macedonia
was success. Something over one hundred took
pan In the hunt and such hunting you hardly ever
saw, but EVEN one seemed 20 enjoy IT, especially
Old Joe but ! cam say that he found any eggs. !
think he took the most Of his unJe looking Al the
Firs and trytng 70 cay something that would Just
suit them.
Messrs j. r. lowers and ". l. Jordan visited IN
this section sunday last Old Jim looks we'll !
think the AUDITORS once agrees with him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
THE ATTACK on THE PALISADES.
the Grand Jury TIA inS Up the WreckinE
OF the Boulevard Loop.

The Hudson County Grand Jury has ia ken
up the matter o. the wrecking Of the Hudson
Boulevard loop by the stone company which
Ia blastin away the Palisades at Block
House Point in Woodclifi. North Bergen
Several jurors visited the loop in carria &c q
and viewed the work Of destruction. They
heard many charges Of dynamite set Oh
sides Of the blum close TO the line OF tho big
roadway. One Of the jurors said he would
take snapshots Of the quarry and tho breaks
IN the loop and would lay the pictures before
the jury as evidence.
The Rev. John L. Scudder. pastor Of the
First Con gregational Church In jersey City
said yesterday he wou d offer the people NJ
the county free use OF the audit forum Of
the Peoples Palace for a moss meeting 10
denounce the infamy OF the partial destr1c-
ton OF the Boulevard and TO inauzurata
O. movement 20 broad and deep as 20 stop
ihis vandalism a once.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

least the latter, would spread from
Durham over the country.
Mistake. Durham has not voted for
the exercise Of NEW and good common
sense. Let Nc not hail the omen. Per-
haps Durham doubted the fidelity Of
Major NEW 10 his platform. Perhaps
eli the candidates for Alderman we're
on the good common sense platform.
Or perhaps the return TO good common
political sense is still regarded as pre-
mature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
NO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYFIE1DS
Beard OF Estimate Votes Against ADprO-
prlatlon for athletics.

Beard or Estimate NOtet ANAlnat AppFOa
prlation for athletics.
Borough President AheArn Of Manhattan
and President Fornes Of the Board OF Alder
men at yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate prevented the adoption Of pro-
posal to provide athletic fields for the High
Schools Of Brooklyn, the Bronx, Richmond
and Queens. Mr.. Ahearn objected because
Manhattan was left out OF the list and Mr..
Fornes because he held Il 'class legisla-
ton 70 provide for the High School scholars
faciliti les not provided for the children Of
the elementary schools, A motion 10 re-
consider was made a special order for next
Friday,
The board rescinded its act ion Of las
week when II approved q contract with th7
New jersey Water Company for ten year
supply Of water for Staten Island. TIE
matter came up on motion Of the Comr-
troller who had found two objectionatl
sections in the contract. A cCmmission
composed OF the depart ment engineers
Nelson p. Lewis, Allen Hazen, j. VALID
Smith and I, NJ. De Varona, was ordered e
make a report at the next meeting Of the
board Of the facilities Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
simply a Question for Philosophical
Consideration,

Our question IL it il possible tina; the
Jews alone should be omitted from the
assimilation Of the white races which is
going on in this country leads the Hobreu
STANDARD TO make a somewhat impas-
stoned defense Of the people Of lis race
and the right Of the Jew to enjoy the
God given liberty Of worshiping his
Creator according to the dictates Of his
own Coincidence No such defense and
no defense at all on that ground is per-
tinent 10 what we said. or course the
Jew, like everybody else, has full liberty
Of religious conscience In this republic.
Our question simply concerned the
Possibility Of the continued separation
Of a race, not Of religion. Other races
than the Jews differ in religion, yet their
assimilation is not prevented. Even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
CHANGE IN PRATT INSTITUTE.
The High school VIII Close for Good
Within = Few weeks.

NlNlln = ItN
In accordance with plans long under way,
the High School Of the Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn, which was founded seventeen
years ago. will go out Of existence on June
70, the close Of the present scholastic year
The pupils, numbering about 200, will
n rsue their studies along similar lines at
the new Manual Training High School. the
Polytechnic Institute, the Adelphi or at
other like institutions in Manhattan. Fred
erick Pratt, the secretary OF the institute,
said:
The school was established 70 demonstrate
the value Of manual training, which up 20
that time had not been proved and 20 device.
II possible, q system applicable TO our public
scbools This has been done, and the tTus-
tees feel that the originS ppTposHs Of The
out the city and the nation the wisdom and
value Of manual training has been recognized.
and to-day Il forms Q distinct department
Of our public school training, % say pothins
private foundations Of education through
OUT the United States. such as the Manual
Training High SCHOOL, Polytechnic and
Packer Institutes and the Adelphi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
WONANs ART CLUB TO EXHIBIT.
Fourteenth Annual Display 10 he Held
May IL 90 sI--New Prize offered.

May IL 90 SI-New Prize offered.
The fourteenth annual exhibition Of the
woman's Art Club Of New York will be
held in the galleries Of the. National Arts
Club 81 West Thity-fourth street, from
May II 10 May 81.
The jury Of award will comprise Mrs.
Amanda Br Sster Sewell, MS. Otto c.
WiRand, Mrs. RhodR Holmes Nichols.
Mrs. E. n: yanderPoel Miss Maud A.
Watson Phelps, Miss Josephine Jessup
and Miss Ethellyn Brewer. In addition
to the two regular prizes awarded TO the
best worits In oil and water colcr, a third
prize has been offered by the president,
Mr. Ruth Payne Burgess, for tho best
work OF art irreepective OF medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
The IneompIsat Angler.

II,sE Walton had just finished the "complsst
Angler
But protested bis friends why didn't you
Include q directory Of nsh stonesi-
This lnils9ehsahle feature omitted, TIE book
was considered q failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
MR.. EPPIG's MISTAKE.
Duties OF Board OF Education Members
Not 30 nEht ~ Painted.

Theodore c. EppiE, who was appointed
q member Of the Board Of Education from
the borough Of Brooklyn December last,
has sent in his resignation 70 Mayor McClel-
Ian. He explained that when he aooerSed
the place he was lad 10 believe that The
duties were very easy, but that be had
discovered that their proper performance
would take up much more Of bis time than
he could spare from his business. il Ia
thought that Adolph Kisndl, who was Mr..
Eppig's predecessor wiz be reappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
said 10 he a GIFT Of james J. Hill.

ORANGE, n. j., May 5.-A handsome chapel
IL soon to be erected on the large plot owned
by the Sisters Of Charity at Con vent Sta
tion, near Madison, for the sisters OF 81.
Elizabeth's Convent ard the young women
pupils In 81. Elizabeth's College. Il is
Understood that the chapel will be the gift
OF James j Hill. the railroad capitalist.
Plans for the building are bein z prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
seeretary Hay Imprernr R.pldl,.

WARRINGTON, May 6-Acting Secretary
Of State LOOMS said he rec ived a letter
from Secretary Hay yesterday which
said that be was improving rapidly and
that he WA able now 10 take daily walks
Of three miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

what mighty pitcher sent this BAH
with cunning curves arighi
what mighty batsman vii a meet
TO strike u out Of sight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
su.wbsrrIs. H,ld Up By Car Famine.
Wilmington eOrrsipOhdsAos CAadeston Ntri on

Courier
A serious car famine EXISTS In the strawberry
belt Of North Carolina one hundred and my
carloads OF berries valued AZ $4,000, are now await
ing shipment More cans arc en- route 70 the belt.
but there IL fear 70 night that Thousands Of dollAu
win be lost 10 the growers before the congestion Is
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street In INC borough
Of Manhattan, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

" our friends nho tdbor u' Fah manu'e"p' Io'
publication uiSA 10 haze rf)toHf dHids' ffu'hsa' INV
,5,,s, N al cases send stamps Ior nat purpoSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

No very strong prejudice at Albany
against tainted money
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
SEARCY CELEBRATES
 LEE MEMORIAL.

Searcy, Jan. 21.-The birth day of Gen. Robert E. Lee was appropriately recognized by a reception at the Searcy Institute under the auspices of Dandridge McRae chapter of the U. D. c. of Searcy. The program em- braced a recital by Miss Lottie Campbell of Little Rock; a song by Miss Alice Hart, "The Bonnie Blue Flag" songs by a male quartette, "Sewanee River" and
 My Old Kentucky Home;;" piano music, Miss Blythe Rives, and most excellent paper on Lee by Mrs. R. B. Willis, state historian of the U. D. C., under whose hospitable roof the recep- tion was given, and last, but not least, the awarding of the crosses of honor. The reception and
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
COnvulsi0n, Fits, then Epilepsy.

Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv- inc has been so successful i'll curing these brain-wrecking diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored.
 We will be pleased to refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering.
 T have a son that had brain fever when two years old, followed by its of the worst type, and he was pronounced incurable. I spent hundreds of dollars for him, without relief. After about fifteen years he became so bad that we sent him to Longcliff hospital for the insane, at Logansport, Ind. He was there nearly three years, but he con tinued to grow worse, so we brought him home July 30, 1902, in an awful condition. He had lost his mind almost family; could not even find his bed; was a total wreck. He had from to 10 fits day. We were urged to try pr. Miles Nervine, and before the first bottle was used, we COuI0 see q cHdHge for the better. We have given it to him ever since, and he has had but two very light spells since last August, 1903, and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, as he can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning this, they are at liberty to do so.'
 E. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind.
 pr. Niles Nervine Is sold by your druqulst, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. lf 1t falls, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
Sold at Drug Stores,

his home near Newport from consumption. The remains were shipped to Magness for burial. The funeral took place Monday, Rev. A. Douglass conducting the services. Newark Journal.
 Referring to the Sunday ex- cursion to this city the Melville Echo urged the people of that town to take advantage of the rate and (speaking of Newport) see "oEe of the best towns in Arkansas, inhabited by whole souled, progressive people.
 Miss May Belle Long, daugh- ter of the new Baptist pastor, Rev. H. M. Long, after spending several days at De Valps Bluff with her sister, Mrs G. P. Tum- lin, arrived in Newport Saturday and is now at home with her parents at 318 Laurel street. \
 The freeze loosened some of the rocks on the bluff along the railroad south of town, and to prevent accidents from falling rocks the most dangerous pro- jections were blown off with dynamite Tuesday by railroad employees. Calico Rock Progress.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23

NATIONAL TOILET co. PAEESi AEiNN.
 Sold in Newport by w. w. Dutton, w. A. Joyce and all leading druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
LETTER TO MIR. WALTER DA.
 WIS, NEWPORT, ARK.

Dear Sir: Three gallons saved is SIP to $15 earned.
 MT. Hanford Platt of Bridge port, Conn.,, ordered 15 gallons Devoe to paint his house, and re- turned 3 gallons. His painter said it would take 15; lead-and- oil painter.
 Hubbell & Wade Go. sold it. They say everybody has the same experience there.
 The reason is, of course, they are used to poor paint.
 What is poor paint? Anything not Devoe; some worse than others.
 Besides, paints wear about as they cover. Double the SIP to $15. Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvOE & Co.,,
 New York and Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23

entire program was most happy and patriotic, the voluntary con- tribution for the confederate monument, to be erected on court square, Searcy, was good, and all left highly pleased and enthused.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous ma1ady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prick1y Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken oh the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- cu1able misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prick1y Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores, Si.OO Per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Wherever "A Ruined Life" has played this season the critics are unanimous in their praise and claim it to be the best of the many melodramatic productions of the season.
 Claude Coger, a bright news paper man of Evening Shade, who issues a paper which, ed- itorially would be a credit to any town, was registered at the Ha- gel Saturday night.
 Chas. L. Watkins, late clerk of the Arkansas Worlds Fair Con- mission, has been appointed clerk to Senator James P. Clarke, vice June P. Wooten, now prac- ticing law in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Robert Carvell and son, w. B. Carvell, left Monday after noon over the Choctaw for their home at Allensville, Ky, after a three weeks visit to J. D. Car yell and wife in this city.
 Mrs. Cora Penn of Augusta, who has many Newport friends, was married last Thursday after noon at her home in Little Rock to MT. Adolph D. Lectra, clerk in the Rock Island offices of that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Congdon, Mrs. I. E. Hartley, Misses Jessie Hartley and Ila Gresham formed a jolly party of Brinkleyites who saw the Prince of Pilsen" in Memphis Tuesday night. Brink ley Argus.
 David Bowen, a former teacher at the Peabody school, will teach the summer school again this year. The children are delighted to have their old favorite back again. -Tupelo Correspondence Augusta Free Press.
 John ScaIly has returned home to Tuckerman, after a month s visit to Tampa. Florida, where he left his wife and children getting along nicely. They will spend the remainder of the win ter enjoying the Gulf climate.
 Mrs. E. F. Bevens of Newport and Miss Nettye Bevens of this place returned home from Ratesville Sunday, W h r e they spent several days with the latter's brother, George Bevens, and family. Newark Journal.
 Mrs. Thomas Lawson of Bates vile came to Cotter Wednesday for the purpose of looking over the situation for another hotel. Her decision was not made pub- lie, but it is said that she will either rent, buy or build. Got ter Courier.
 That coroner's jury at New port which returned verdict that Louis Allwhite came to his death at the hands of mob ot unknown and undisguised men, must have been composed o1 strangers in the community. = Batesville Guard.
 Sigmund Wolff, who has beer in New York for medical treat ment by a specialist the past two weeks, is getting along nicely and will probably leave there Friday, stopping off in St. Louis for visit to his family before returning to Newport.
 Gib Weaver, a former resident of this place. died Saturday al
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23
THEGLOBE-DEMOCRAT

Those of our readers who, in addition to their home paper, want national. news and family journal, are advised to subscribe for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. which is published in the solid central city of the union and stands in the very front among the really great newspapers of the world. The daily Globe Democrat has no equal or rival in all the west and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper. The Weekly Globe-Democrat, s u e d Tn semiweekly sections, a big semi weekly at one dollar per year, is indispensable to the farmer, the merchant or the professional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted, but who has not the time to read a large dali ly paper, while it's great variety of well-selected reading matter makes it invaluable to every member of the family. See ad- vertisement elsewhere in this is- sue and write to the Globe Print ing Company, St. Louis, Mo-, for free sample copy.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-23

the accommodations of a irst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
COMPARATIVE QUIET REIGNs.
Only q Few Scattered Outbreaks Veto
Witnessed.

Chicago, May 8. Comparative
quiet reigned in the down town
streets today for the first time since
the commencement of the Transfers
strike. There we're few scattered
outbreaks but there was complete
absence of the marching crowds that
for days followed the wagons of boy
cotted firms through the streets and
seized upon every opportunity to at
tack drivers and wagon guards.
Although there have been no posi-.
tive developments as yet, there is a
strong feeling both on the part of the
employers and the strikers that the
worst OF the strike has been passed
and that in a few days the streets Of
the city will be cleared for traffic.
While the fighting disappeared from
the streets in large measure, it broke
out with great violence in war of
words between the members of the
Employers Association and the labor
leaders.
Charges were also made against the
police, IT being said that from the out
set they have in many cases favored
the strikers, refusing to arrest them
when they were seen assaulting non
union men and losing no opportunity
to take the latter into custody when.
ever 1t was possible for them to find
an excuse for doing so. 1t is said by
members of the Employers Associa-
ton that Captains and Lieutenants
of police have been derelict in their
duty in the suppression of disorder
and charges are filed against mum.
bers of them before the police trial
board.
Mayor Dunno tonight appointed
commission to investigate the facts
in the dispute. The gentlemen COM
posing the commission are Graham
Taylor, T. X. Webster and VIM. c.
Boyden.
The mayor tonight expressed him
self as confident that the serious part
OF the strike was over and that there
would be no more disturbance in the
streets.
Sheriff Barrett expressed views
similar to those of the mayor. He
declared that there would, in his
opinion, be no more fighting and be-
lieved that with the deputies and the
police the situation could be CONTROL.
od
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
An Ancient Burial Urn.

An urn has lately been found at the
farm of Burnside of Whitefield, For.
glen, Banffshire, Scotland. One day,
while blowing, a farm servant discov-
cred fine specimen Of an urn. His
pillow came in contact with slab, oil.
most circular, and measuring in cir.
conference about seven feet On lift,
ing this he found an oblong cavity,
lined with four slabs, measuring in
depth two feet, length two feet, and
width about fifteen inches, and COL
tanning small urn, slightly orna.
mented. In the urn, which was about
six inches in height, were found
bones, part Of skull being quite dis.
cernible, along with piece of long
hair in excellent preservation. Among
the single where the urn lay were
several pieces of what was apparently
charred wood.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Python 27 Feet Lonn.

Leo V. Feaster, a wheelwright al
Camp Stotsenberg, accompanied by
two natives, while out hunting be-
tween the post and Bambang river.
approached with ten yards of mon
ster python twenty-seven feet long.
Feaster emptied the contents of his
carbine into it and killed it. After
cutting 1t open there was found inside
a deer about two years old with horns
about four inches long, and only dead
a few hours. The natives later car
ried the deer home for food.
Feaster skinned the snake, and with
the assistance of the natives brought
the skin into the post. 1t is now in
the hands of B troops farrier, who is
tanning it.--Manila American
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
NOT A SINGLE GRIZZLY.
Presidents Health is Good But the
Game is Wary.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May S.
Ice.coated mountains with their slip
perry trails could not keep the presi-
dent under cover. At noon the clouds
lifted and the snow and rain which
have been falling continuously for
four days, ceased falling. With the
first appearance of the sun the party
started out after the dogs, but though
the hunt was continued until dark it
was unsuccessful. An early start will
be made tomorrow and the president
hopes to get one more bear. He has
not been discouraged by the bad
weather. His health has been excel
lent and the wild camp life is to his
liking. If tomorrow proves to be a
good day for the chase the most will
be made of 1t, and the arrival at Glen.
wood Springs delayed until Sunday
morning, With that in view, Courier
Chapman will be started from camp
early tomorrow