davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
THE COURT WAS 4 WITNESS.
Was Able 10 See what Kind Of Man Murphy
Was.

Joseph Murphy applied to Supreme Court
Justice Marean in Brooklyn yesterday TO
recover possession OF his ten-year-old son
Patrick. who short time ago was placed
in the custody Of Joseph Calimano by Justice
Gaynor. Counsel for Murphy said that
Calirnano was not a At person to heve the
care Of the boy.
"Where is the boy?" asked Justice Marean.
A short, dark featured man stepped to
the rear Of the courtroom and grabbing
the boy dragged him TO the bar.
who are your asked Justice Marean
of the man.
"l'm the boys father" was the reply.
II will never let such man have the care
Of this child after what have just seem
said the justice.
will YOU let the father $40 the child fire.
quently?" asked counsel.
Il won't even allow him to see the child"
said Justice Marean, III he has no more
self-contro or decency than he has ex-
hibited here, he will receive no favor from
me. The writ IL dismissed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Douslas--Barr.

Miss Honor Ellsworth Barr and John Sheafs
Douglas were married yesterday at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs william
R Barr, IA West Fifty-sixth street. Tho Rev.
DR. Ernest NJ St!res performed the ceremony
AZ IL q clock. The bride wore white satin
princess costume. With 4 lace rune on the
was caught With wreath Of tiny white roses.
and she carried q bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Lillian Ba.r attended Der sister IS
ner Jones, Maria Douglas, sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Helena Rutherfurd Ely. Grace opseh-
man we're bridesmaids. Frederic Douglas
assisted his brother as best man, and the
Messrs Reginald Jeyons. ,Horatio Krans.
were nshe lars, 4 bridal breakfast and recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
WILLIE's SPECTACULAR STUNT.
Contribution II the Festivities at Recrea-
ton Pier Openiny-Drylns Out In Hospital.

Wild with Joy over the opening of the
recreation pier at the foot Of Market street
and inspired by the Lively music Of the band.
William Hogan, II years old, Of II Hamil-
ton street, started to do stunts yesterday
afternoon on the railing of the ,opar deck
of tn, pier. He ended with a speota culsr
drop into the river, an act not on his pro-
gram.
He was promptly rescued by Tony Re
helm OF II Grand street. Brooklyn, who
made a very pretty dive Of his own as he
went after the drowning boy.
Hogan was pumped cut by an am b; lnce
surgeon and is now recovering at III, dud-
son street hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

The examples OF Prussia ana OF Belgium
show the inconvenience Of such RESPONSE
biGties for political party. From 1882
TO 1860 tho German Center stopped short
socially in order to preserve it's parlia-
mentary power. Twice universal, social
Catholicism has been disappointed. Twice
We have expected that a country would
create in practise the type Of social action
that would put the Church at the head
Of the most Irresistible movement In human
history; twioe tho goal seemed near, and
twioe politics, parliamentary demands. have
wasted the field almost ready to be reaped.
Must We not fear that an Italian Center
will provide like disappointments? Will
not political agitation check social con-
quests!
The formation Of an Italian Center in
Parliament would DO the begi ming Of a
serious crisis for the Papacy 1t would
he useless to declare that the group was
non-eectarian, for being composed Of mill
tant Catholics 1t would be looked upon as
religious body. II strictly and ex-
clu&vely lay program we're drawn up. 1t
would all the same be attacked and defended
as being the expression OF the Papal inter
"stA. Hero the parliamentary sken would
become tangled. In all important ques-
lions this Center would bring into question
tho majesty OF the tiara and the RESPONSE
bilitiea Of The Vatican.
There are two objections to this. The
first would be the compromising Of a uni
Nersal institution in national affairs. A
failure OF the Center in Parliament would
mean failure for the Papacy and the whole
CAthoNe Church This dancer ia 60 sAri o,,s
Ast H. Pops VIII never permit an Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
40 Pound sturgeon Caught In the Huds son.

CArsx1LL, N. Y, May 27.-The largest
sturgeon ever caught In the Hudson River
was landed yesterday at Milton by Henry
Frebenburgh,. veteran. Catskiu fisher,
man. The big fish, which was shipped
hero on the Newburgh- Albany boat, weighs
over three hundred pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Reappointed Archieac,n.

Bishop Edwin 8. Lines of the Episcopal
diocese OF Newark has reappointed tire
Rev. William r. Jenvey, rector Of St. Pams
Church Of Hoboken.- to the archdeaconry
Of Jersey City. DR.. Jenvey has been arch
dea con for sixteen consecutive years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30

TO U1vc:. Mccu::.:ent.

,E,e,+
'7.,- 49, E.,ooro~ : -
AneN oA' '''~ = -. .,,,-. ,,,,,or n.
CAV y. d 49, .,.:1 ,,or
''>S '''>''' y: . r, parl;n-,+
(,,';>','' d. ~ ,h,,~h ~ ,ho
>.''"' ~ : NV > ,,,,- +h~
|''H ~" ~ ,:t:.o~, ~o,.;o,r
e''' ''..'' ''''' '''7 ~ :, ,-a
Az" ~ :,, .,,, I'D nor form
'''0,..,: ,.:-, t1:.- 49, r,,,eror This
,7>., h-;1,:o,t occ,
'''> .' >,,d .I,o, ~,
.~, D-;,ra W.T.
-, oL =,
.'>' 1,-:.,.... C,,;I> - l1e>,,1;,,b,,ro-
S,.o-:, r., pr;r,a ! - meet The
o11 .,o..1o ~, the o,,t-
.1, ,:. o,,,,,,,o,;od hy. the
.o1 t..,,;,,. I'D I'll .1,e ,7,uricina>
; .:.1, 1,o~ =, or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
A Letter to Home Folks.

Col. Bacon writes the following to
the Edgeheld Chronicle:
Hamburg. May IL tried to write
to you yesterday, but SO great was the
press OF sightseeing in this great city
that | failed. This is Sunday-God's
day The weather is superb-what
we would call a little cool. I have
lust returned from the great Church
St.. Nicholas. 1000 years old. where
we saw the Lutheran service, and
heard magnificent choral singing
no flights or ornaments. We are to
20 down 70 Berlin tonnrrow-(NOn-
Iay) afternoon. and on Tuesday or
wednesday Count Won Ehrenburg is
20 be apprised Of Our arrival. He is
tie brother OF the Count Ehrenburs
who came over with us. There are
:wo OF them, Count Frederick and
Count Richard. My greatest inter-
es- in the Count is the hope that he
will have letters for me from home.
II vo;! wrote in a day or two after |
sailed he ought to have them by We'd
nesday. / shall be bitterly disap-
pointed il he has them not We land
ed at Cuxhaven, at the mouth of the
E;be, on Thursday night, TOO late to
go ashore. On Friday morning, how
ever, by 7, tender Ga small. light
steamer) was ready to take us off the
mighty 'Deutschland" Soon our
trunks and things were being opened
and examined in the custom house. It
has become mere form. And by 9
we were safely in Our apartment on
the train speeding south to this place.
We arrived at 1880, and were driven
to the Hamburger Hof. (Hamburg
Court.) the grandest hotel in the city
among hundreds of o:her grand
ones And here. in absolutely royal
splendor, we have been ever since
Hamburg is 1900 years old and il
indescribably magnificent and inter-
esting. Berlin is not near so old, but
even more magnihcent-.the capital
of the great German Empire.
Tuesday. May oth.-I am little
bewildered. 1t seems like dream-
phantasmagoria. I am dazed, al
most crazed. with the unprecedented
grandeur and glory of Berlin. We
arrived here last night. travelling first
class from Hamburg. and again VIC
arc Il; a grand hotel-indeed, the
grandest in all Germany. 1t is Re m.
now, and I have just returned from
long drive. Tonight we are to go to
hear Tannhauser. This is the glor-
ious part to me.
This is Wednesday morning. the
10th. Berlin is the New York of the
Continent. Europe, outside of Eng
land. is always spoken of as the Con-
tinent." Its size and magnihcence
are entirely beyond any words. We
are fronting on the ''Unter den Lin
den''- "Under the Linden Trees"-
the most famous and most beautiful
street in Germany. It is all magic
and glory, but often, very often, I
pine to be with you all. Van has dis
covered-one among a million other,
y|.14:,,ad 40 D,ra y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Neither Walk Nor Wag.

As to the money current here, when
you have CHANGED hve dollars bill
OF ours into small change. and you
need this sna'i change all the time.
YOU can no longer walk or wag. II
is .peck-measu1e full. For ten pfen-
nigS e I-2 cents) you can ride ten
thousand miles on the street railway,
and with fifty pfennigs (12 1-2 cents)
YOU can found a bank. Only yester-
day morning. kutscher-a hackman
drove us from the Hotel Bristol to
20 Eaglish-Episcopal Chapel-fully
100 miles-for II I-2 cents All goods
are much cheaper here than in our
country. and many Of them are pref
tier and better. The German shoe is
cheap, but it is thing to shock the
genteel human-mind. These people
are large Their feet and hands are
gigantic. The men who sing in the
Wagner operas-and scarcely any
others are heard-must be Gogs and
Magogs and Goliaths, and the women
must be seven feet high, and weigh
three hundred pounds. Kraus- who
is by far the most splendid and virile
tenor singer we have ever heard,
looks to be about eleven feet high,
but as he has no. allowed himself to
have stomach, he is magnificent
looking fellow. You pay three dol
lars for fashionable seats at the grand
opera. and must be there in dress
suit and fearfully low-necked gown
(''ausgeschnitten," or cut out.) al !
o'clock sharp. A Wagner opera takes
from ! to IL; and then you get out
and go to buy necklaces and hear the
Strauss waltzes, and eat sausages and
cheese and "delikatessen," or sweet
meats.
The great coming fetes we spoke
OF IN the beginning of our letter are
these: Day after tomorrow the En-
peror-Unser Kaiser-is to return to
Berlin and to the ''Schloss' or royal
palace. For six weeks past he has
been on a cruise in the Mediterranean
and visiting the great cities of South
ern Europe. The Empress and her
children have not been with him. A
German woman never goes anywhere
with her husband, but to beer sa-
looms. The Enperor's return will call
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
B1utaiiy Honest.

laugh "c weep,
61ulait9 .1o'i1S'' :.
These Germans seem :" be o:..@':E
honest and !"n";1!a';iE ir';''>' {:
the prettl"St women 90 h"' 9Sc'H -
he a: "f:5E, a29 nave a. "o'-v.'>
AMI aid o. 'i"ii-c!au virtue 9 'a'''
j. wc admire II" ;ron-Sia" ':''"e' ''''
Ii seems - is taat il m'snl eas!!S Oe
united 20 more grace "nc >'A'''vsS
cSpl"Sterle.
we Weh' o"' n.y. ''e ''S4'> vs..
9'Ta>SS '''i? N''''S' -
H's"' 20 o"s '''' p'>''
'ne'ai oe"oS >''!o SONGS ~.
pretty 'hih2S-'''d '''' 'tN "''''''
VINO So!G '!'''I! :" 80 ""' ''''' ~
ana ''''': y ,7''l ''sNc' ~ ''.'
u ;>'"e''.' : N~'N ''' ''' ,,...
We '''"'e -.S' ,'.'>'N' '''''.1 " =. sS,,-S.,
ca ,.'u l''' ''''''''' =. ~ Wv
'.''" %. -'e'' ~ d '~-N
Hid " "''N'N
I'I.> =, :.
l''S'' s''C ">.'> WI ',,
Was ',,' '''>', = ,
"ol''0 ''''' "' "N''' -'''N> ~ 49,
"l''' -" ':Ic ->'' ''" .'' ,, -,
Ni'!ubN9. w "S7"iN ~ H>i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
"Oh. ! Am 50 I ired

heard daily young rich and DID you ever stop & "
OUT VI
n" by improper digestion This or other Gssnonae
fatuency heartburn soul st al
ou be warning danger Of having the g
to-day, asens its neces1 g
Remember "A stitch and bottle the M
untold people many
OF this curing them permanently Of this meIaoe % d
of that
neotV v causing the DIGESTIVE organs perform their tunGrs
of assistance hs power
a vss n esv stomach and!t sympt'1s
permanently.
Sold on S 90 guarantee $50 per bottle at
GLIDER, WEEKS & HUNTER
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05
"HellO. Sweetheart"

We were riding on a trolley car, as
we sometimes do, for recreation and
pleasure, and to see the growth ami
expansion of Durham.
1t was near the noon hour when the
car slowed up near a vine-clad cottag
and the motOrman's wife ran out with
a basket of dinner for her husband
AS she approached the car the motor
man greeted her with Hello, sweet
heart!" Her pleasure was evidenced
by smile and hastily thrown kiss
over her shoulder as she tripped back
to the porch. The sunshine of the in
cident pervaded the whole car, and
even the staidest passengers smiled
their approval.
We venture the prophecy, there is
a happy home and that nrotorman has
the choicest bits that can be prepared
by nainty hands. We can almost
hear the little wife's heart singing
for joy all day long just for that
CHEEKY Hello, sweetheart"
But, you stay, what has all this to
do with new ideas? Oh. we don t
know. We have seen and heard so
much of the other kind of greeting
that the practice of this method might
be new idea to some of us. May AL
of us who have wives try the 'hello,
sweetheart" method and see il the
world-our world, at least-is not the
brighter for it.-Durham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05
TO SOLVE NEGRO ISSUE.
South Carolina Makes An Effort In a
New Direction

There has been established by the
state of South Carolina an Office in
New York to obtain its share of this
city's surplus labor. Headquarters at
ID Broad street were opened today uii-
der the supervision of Col. e. s. Wat
son, state commissioner of immigration.
Raymond l.. Priffiss, has been appoint
ed resident commissioner.
My department" said Colonel Wat
son tonight. ''was launched upon lines
entirely new in this country, being
charged with agriculture, commerce
and immigration, a peculiarly advan-
tageous combination Of governmental
functions. In all three branches we
have been working by night and By
day and it is counting not only for the
state, but the common country as we'll,
tending in the first place to turn the
tide of immigration from the congested
centers to the fertile but sparsely set
tied south.
''The branch Office here has just been
established, being the first of the kind
in the history of the industrial develop
ment of q section of the country under
government direction. The department
is now preparing to send representa-
tives to five or six north European
countries not yet touched.
I'VE will be looking not alone to the
rehabilitation of agriculture, but to the
broader mineral field, in which we
have really valuable properties. VIC
are offering good investment for capi-
tai and the state is seeing that they are
safe. We are likewise offering good
lands cheaply to those looking for
homes, and we are going further-Or
fering employment to agricultural la
borers, servants and the like in posi-
tons wherein they will have opportu
nifty to save their earnings and in a
few years become Independent.
II believe IN this work we helping
patr1Otlcally in solving one of the great
economic problems of the country, in
a peaceful and desirable solution OF
the negro problem and in assisting the
general government to avoid many of
vexatious questions accompanying the
great influx of foreigners, which has
become a menace to the large centcrS
of population.
South Carolina has recognized the
fact that New York city is the great
gathering place of the unemployed. I'm.
migration is not entirely to blame for
this. Every part of the country has
contributed to the surplus labor mar
ket of New York. The great building
enterprises, the tunnels ard bridge con-
tracts have attracted 10 men for every
position to be filled. South Carolina
is anxious to relieve the city of a part
Of this surplus. The state has 14,OOO,-
coo acres of undeveloped land and
wants new white bloOd.-New York
DISPATCH
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05

Ithe prophets. Is regarded with Pc
lculiar respect oy the entire Mosteul
world. was initiated as Freemason.
Ibecoming member Of the Empire
Lodge in London To this lodge. not
only three of the semi-independe1t
IMoslem rulers of India belong. but
likewise Viscount Hayashi and se-erai
lother japanese diplomats and states
lnien- The Sultan of Zanzibar. as
mentioned the other day. was brouxht
Iup almost entirely at Harrow. whers
he distinguished himself both on the
cricket and on the football field
Heretofore | called attention To- the
lscions OF Old worl4 royalty who are
'mebers OF the Masonic craft. But
II omitted TO mention the fact thae II
has caught on 10 q degree among tho
natives in Asia and In Africa to an ex-
tent OF which no conception is formed
here. Especially in China. in the Ma
lay states. and in Afghaniston does the
craft thrive among the natives The
role which 1t played among the Fill
Ipinos during their struggles TO throw
on the Spanish yoke prior TO 1898 will
be recalled by all those who have
taken the pains TO study the Filipino
problem. while English officials and
traders have found Masonry TO be
of much use TO them in the Nile VAL
ley. on theSoudan, and on the east ana
ley, on the Soudan. and on the east END
west coast of fAfrica--Marquise deFon-
teroy in Washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05
\ JaDaneSo Bon Mot.

An amusing story is going the rounds
of diplomatic society in Berlin con-
cerning Count Inouye, the polished
and able Japanese minister in that
capital and Count Won Bulow. the Ger
man chancellor, says London NJ. A. Z.
1t arises out of a conversation which
took place between the two states
men at recent dinner party. Count
Won Bulow, who occasionally indulges
in light banter, addressed the Japanese
diplomat as follows:
You must know, Coun InOuye,' he
said, that we Germans are beginning
to be quite inordinately proud of the
Japanese. You are the most apt pu-
pills we have ever had. You have gath
cred from us your tactics. Your STRAIT
egy is also German and so is your
artillery. Nearly all your doctors have
studied in Germany. You have even
initiated us by inaugurating a social
democratic movement in Japan
Most true, Count Won Bulow,' re
piled the Japanese minister; but
there is one thing we do not share
with YOU"
What is that?" the German chan
cellor was rash enough to inquire.
why, the fear of Russia" dexter
ously rejoined the diplomat
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05
A WELCOME TIDE
Immigration of Thrifty Foreigners
Turning SotlthWard.

immigration is turning southwark
steadily and in year or two we may
expect to have it flowing in full tide.
Our local columns announce that a
Richmond employment agency has sent
north for a party of Swedes, to be en-
plOyed in factories and elsewhere. This
may be the beginning of a movement
of tremendous Importance, which will
virtually revOlutiOniZe industrial and
agricultural positions in this state and
section. The negro as a labOrer is van
ishing fast. Where he develops ability
and industry he either goes to town or
takes up land for himself and becomes
an independent farmer. Only the most
inefficient, unambitiOuS and stupid of
the race remain as farm labOrers and
they continually demand higher wages
as they become Scarcer and give less
service.
1t will not take very long for farm
ers to learn that, white labor at COM
paratively high wages will pay them
better than wasteful and neglectful ne
gro labor at any price. The present
majority of our people know nothing
about work on farms as it is under
stood by the European peasant He is
accustomed to coaXing living from
small areas OF land under hard cOndi-
tons, and with him work on the farm
is not only intelligently done, but
means rapid and steady labor from
morning until night. Probably it is
safe to say that the average European
peasant does at least twice as much
work in a day as the average negro
farm hand and does it much more
c'eanly, economically and satisfactor-
lily.
We have room in Virginia for 1OO,-
COO white farm labOrers-Swedes, Ger
mans, Italians, Hungarians. AS these
people begin to come in they should be
studied intelligently and everything &
possible should be done to make them
contented and prosperous. There is al
ways way of training labor justly
and kindly without spelling it with
over-indulgence. If the pioneer immi-
grants who come find themselves we'll
placed, fairly treated and offered some
hope for themselves, they will write
word to their friends and relatives to
follow them.-News-Lea
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-05-05
JAPAN Will MAKE BIG EXHIBIT
Fine Display VIII be Made at the
| Lewis and Clark Exposition

Undismayed by the fact that the
war with Russia Is costing millions OF
dollars II month, Japan Is planning for
an elaborate and comprehensive par
iticipation in the Lewis and Clark Ey-
position, anu IL is expected that her
displays will represent greater ex-
penditure OF money than those OF any
other foreign. country.
| T. Arai, commissioner of the <epo-
sition from Japan, Is in the city. aud
voices the sentiments of his people.
| I'VE have money enough to carry
ION the war and few dollars left over
TO spend at the Portland Fair" is lis
lcrafty version of his country's tinan-
lcial state. For ut least another year
1--we are secure, ,ahothen We could boz
row all that might be needed for
another year from the nations WHO
appear to think Japan Is safe invest
ment."
Japan's principal exhibit at the Lew
lis and Clark Exposition will occupy
$4,000 feet-almost one-third OF tie
space in the Oriental exhibit building
1
will be worth $1,0OO,0O0. The collec-
ton of decorated porcelain and lac
quer work will be the finest ever gath
cred for an exposition the vases,
many of them worth into the hundreds
land thousands, forming a most attrac-
tive feature. Bronze work. silk EN-.
broideries, damascene, hand-carvcd
ivory and woodwork and other pro
lducts Will be displayed in bewil-
Idering array, and there will be also
in most interesting collection of relics
of former dynasties, embracing sew
eral pieces Of remains OF famous tetn-
ples which. i'm their time, were the
seats of ancestral worship.
| Besides the display which the Jap
anese will make in the Oriental build
ling, there will be a Japanese village,
which will prove Of interest as show
ling in an exact and interesting mail
ner the life and customs of the peo-
pie who are fighting the forces OF
the Little Father" There will be
tea garden where kimona-clad Japan.
ese women will serve the refreshing
beverage according to the customs OF
their native land, and n complete eN-
lhibit of the methods OF preparing ten
flor the market will be made.
| Other features of the village will
include a japanese bazaar. Il restau
rant and a Japanese theatre. The at
itendans will be Japanese and they
will live in houses of japanese dc
lsign. fitted up with japanese furui-
Iture OF the spectacular features the
most interesting will be sham battles,
IShOwinp Jananesa soldiers enpagtd d
with Russians. The. battles will be
made realistic, and the equipment,
training methods, drills and camp life
lof the Japanese soldier will be truth
fully demonstrated.