davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Governor HoCH Of Kansas Is somewhat
Of a humorist; and no may be indulging
his sportive genius when he says that the
battleship- Kansas will be 'ohristened' in
Kansas crude OIL Oil on the waters is
natural and salutary, however; and many
excellent persons object, for reasons in
comprehensive by many other excellent
persons, to the use Of champagne at the
marine christening. A bottle 30 used
Il bottle wasted from the alcoholic point
Of view. At present, Kansas seems TO have
a good deal more vitriol than oil In stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

OF tropidation or dependency in his
devoted organs. such a. the National
Reviep. But IL is possible that the mem
Der from West Birmingham may have
reason 10 doubt whether his physical
strength will permit him TO carry to a
conclusion the campaign for a prefer
ential tariff
In the absence, however, Of any In
formation on that point we may do we'll
TO assume that he means just what he
says, namely, that he deems 1t mex
pedient at this particular conJuncture to
cooperate, directly or indirectly, in over
throwing the Balfour Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
New "CnAritiss Dlrcctoryp nm,

The new edition Of the Charities Dfroot-
0ry,' published by the Charity organiza-
ton Society, los East Twenty second street
contains a chapter q information ON Or
ganizat ions which send nurses to thu bonoes
Of needy persons. A part Of this char er
describes the work dcne by the Boar5 ~
Health in sending nurses 70 the homes Of
consumptlves TO teach them the Wsys OF
rev directory shows thai twenty sociefie1
have been ADDED 20 the orgEniziflon sincs
iQQA making 100 relief sociJties Ia az = ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
More schools Under Williamsburg Br,ds,

C. B. j. Snyder. chief architect Of the
Department Of Education. has fled plans
for the addition Of two new schools 70 thu
chain Of temporary schools now building
~ the Manhattan approach 10 the Williams.
burg Bridge They are to be Of brick ana
steel and will be located at the southweTt
and In Delaney Slip between Ooerok Snd
MhnRin Streeta. They are 70 be known AZ
Temporary Schools No. and No, A and
VIII cost $1,000 and t7s, 900 respectivei,S'
No. wiz be the largest. being three StoTieS
IN height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Senator FULLY Is caring for the interests
Of the public accountants at this session Of
the Legislature. He would have them
exempted from jury duty and Prohibited
from disclosing on the witness staEI knowl-
edge obtained in the prosecution Of their
work. Mr.. FULLY does not go far enough.
Every individual, regardless Of his condi-
ton, profession or calling, should be pro-
hibited from testifying in criminal cause,
and jury duty should be abolished for all
except idiots and the insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
Boutwen's writings 70 BE Published.

, Boston, March 24-The will Of e1-Gov.
Boutwell,. filed for probate to-day. givc'
TO his daughter Georgianna A, all his
writings, whether printed or in mani
script; stereotype plates and copyrights
and the control and use Of his library foI
the purpose Of publishing them. lie also
gives her 5000 10 cradle her 10 carry ouI
this purpose. When tho publication. in Der
discretion shan be ended tho books writ
inEs and copyrights shall revert % his
&c ate. In oaso Of his daughters death
~ the ete,e privileges CO 10. Frne'si
his Gu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
NEW RESERVOIR FILLING FAST.
water Now 100 Feet Deep In Spots Behind
the CrOtOn Dam.

The new Croton reservoir is filing with
greater Tapidity than was looked for by
the engineers Of the aqueduct commits
sion. Because Of the recent rains and thaw,
Loo acres on the low lying spots have BEEN
covered to a depth Of about q hundred
feet.
Il will probably be two years before the
will be called into use. The new dam. which
is several miles below the old dam, Is up
ward Of 200 feet high, % the water will
have to rise about 100 feet higher than the
old dam, which Is about 100 feet in height,
before the full capacity Of the additional
storage Is reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

To THI EprTor or THK SUN-Sir. Your sditorsi
article OF March p tnutled Financial Problems
Of Universities" contains slight misstateuent
with reference 70 Yale that may be worth cor.
rocting. with reference 70 the present financial
outlook a. the univ euiy you say that an Increase
IN tuition fees Ia 10 be made OF courtr such an
increase is possible a. some time, but no action
having this object IN virw has been DETERMINED
upon by the Yale Cooperation. nor has Their been
any inlicatloa that o. VIA b. takrn IN ne near
tu'urt ANaox PIN ~ sTours. IT,
AEW hAYEN, Coma March - s-ervtaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
JOHN @. CARLISLE WINS.

verdict fer a7B, 200 Fees In the Porto
Rico Duties sui Upheld.
The Appellate Division affirmed unani-
mously yesterday the judgment for SIS $40
obtained in the Supreme Court by John G.
Carlisle against Reon Barnes. The latter
was commissioned by importing firms 70
test the legality OF the customs duties levied
on imports from Porto RICO, and retained
Mr.. Carlisle as counsel. As the outcome Of
the suits the Government restored almost
$4,000 20 the importers for duties COL
lected unlawfully.
Mr.. Barnes, according 10 Mr.. Carlisle
got $50 600 for his services but declined u
pay the lawyer anything. His defence was
denial that he had employed Mr.. Carlisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

TIE i've act blank vsuse drama In Scrtbnsr's
Maga.ihs for April Il q startling Innovation In
lections- arc rather doscriptcus OF the Italy Of
70 day. In the descriptive articles We have Mr.
7. y. Page telling about the University OF vlrrlnis
Mr. Vanderlip about paternallsm In Europe, Mr
sehoon0vrt about Indian life. with remarkable
pictures. and NJ, n. n. DAVIS about the outfits Of
tTavfsfa, With Illustrations from his own collection
Two thort stories, Mn. WhsTton's ssrial tale ana
threr Dosma. with strangr picture OF Union seiafe
~ Iulfa Qnlrn. nomrlrla ne numhnI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
NEW ST. BARBARAS OHURCH.
Brooklyn Parish VIII Erect an Edinos At
Cost OF Zoo. 600.

The Rev, NJ N. Wagner, pastor Of st.
Barbara's Church, at Blocker street and
Central avenue, Brooklyn, has ordered
plans drawn for new church, TO replace
the former structure which IL now too
small 10 accommodate the congregation.
Father Wagner has seen the parish
grow from 900 persons TO 1000, during
his nine years az pastor
The new church will DO Romanesque In
architecture, viii be built Of pressed brick
with terra Gotta trimmings, and win coat
500, 900. Work will be begun In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
EUr1AsErH, N. j.. March %.

To rHK RpIIoR or TIVE SUN-SiT' The letter
from n Pia!nntld WIFE seems aIsad, unayallnC
FiVeGway Of hors-lf and husband, II leads one 60
surmlse that her path In life hAstno, AFFORDED op-
poFtunHiea for knowledge and Hoquaintanee Of
the clean, cultivated American man.
Listening 20 tire talk Of men has always bee0 20
me groat enjoyment. Their discussions OF the
toplCa Of the day and ideas on the worlds Analrs
aru fun Of interest and Instruction also one may
derive sly BIT Of nun-for each man Is'an oracle Of
Vtsdom-bless himO.
Mr., Plainneld IL dear, Gweet'thng, but abe
mako the mistake Of having the roon and IN
sxpsotsdly coming back II would be wiser 20
stay and brave the smoke and sGvoAhubby from
himself BY promoting SAL topics.
Bstter be good fellow" In some cases than
perfect hdy.- NEWfRocHFiII.
NV ROCHELLE, March 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

This request is from an esteemed reader /:
TO TN Enron or TIE SuN-sir' VIII you
please arrange 70 print a serial story every morn
ing In your valued paperi
"NEW YoRK, March a.
It is already arranged. The SUN prints
every morning a serial story Of incompar-
able interest 1t Is called what Is Going
On In tho World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
TEXAS 70 GREET ROOSEVELT.
Railroads Arrange Cheap Excursions. 50
That All May See Him.


That All May See Him.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-President
Roosevelt will find it even more difficult
to avoid the public on tho trip to Texas
next month than he did on his bear hunt
in sunhower county, Miss. The Texas
railroads are scattering circulars adver-
Using cheap excursions to all the points
which the President will passl and il Is
expected that there will be big crowds
along the entire line.
Tents and iron bedsteads belonging to
the Texas National Guard have been de-
spatohed by the Adjutant- Generals De-
partment TO Burl, a small town in Guada-
hipe county, for the accommodation OF
the Presidential party, when It starts on
its hunt for jack rabbits, nothing more
ferocious being found IN that section,
though there are few scattered coyotes,
ohapparal cocks and rattlesnakes scattered
over sections Of the bottoms and the
prairies. a. fss-~s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
mo .on,rd ]. b COO Hsalth and Msnhattsn.

To TIE EDuoR or TIE SUle-Sff: Seeing an
article In your valuable paper OF the 18th Inst
about old time nghtsb, and whApthey arc employed
Al now, you mention Nike Leonard In poor health
and tending bar IN Brooklyn. l wish 70 contradict
thai and say that am not WIRING In brooklyn and
never was In better health intRaJ life and an In
good position In New YORK. HfKN LEONARD.
NV YonM. March "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

To TIE EpFroR or TIE SUN-SrT: That's ~
Women gossip: mrn tell stOries. ones a lie, the
Others hctloRl Which does The more harml I'm
not a husband, but have hopes
"A PlAinnsid Wlfe'S" letter In TIE sun OF March
- was pathetic In the extreme No, my poor dear.
misguided woman, all husbands are not coarse
and low, but most OF them, when dining at home.
OF AZ their friends homes, with friends prefer
light, thnrt and even spicy story, Ia Kiplng, 70
an hour and two halves gossip about their next
door-and all doom, psrhaps-neiFhoou And I
believe the Great Judge will not turn poor hubby
Awav from His Kingdom because OF that ore little
sin alluded 70 by the Jersey blue" wife.
Cod bitss the women, We can't live with them, or
without thsml And men are pretty rood things,
too-not because OF those horrid "stories,- how
ever but In spite OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

latest Jeiiersoniah notion Is Government
railroads. Arm in arm with him is the
Hon. FREDERICK T. DUBOIS, the Idaho
jefferson, Republican until 1895, Silver
Republican until 1900, and now, in his
own words, "a full member Of the DEM
ocratiC party, whatever that party be.
Who Ia this that glidos in inaudibly on
snow-soft sneakers" he Of the nine
league legs, the dwarf or sack frock coat,
the carved Amerind lneaments and the
strange wiglike hRir2 Room and board
for the Missouri jefferson, the foe of cor
porations and Hobbies, the Hon. WILLIAM
JOEL STONE, Gumshoe BILL Let the
banquet proceed
II any telepathic line connects the only
original THOMAS JEFFERSON with these
present Jeifersons, he must be surprised
to notice how much he has changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Great arc the reports Of running sap
from sugar naples in the maple belt,
which now extends as far west as Wisconsin
and Minnesota. For a number Of years
Vermont and portions Of northern Ohio
and southern Michigan constituted the
chief sources Of maple sugar supply. Now
Chicago IL the headquarters Of the maple
sugar industry, as 1t has come TO be called.
Chicago markets every year more than
$500, 900 pounds Of sugar.
Maple sugar making is distincdvely a
Yankee industry. Practically no maple
sugar Il made outside Of this country eK-
Oept In Canada, and there chiefly by the
descendants Of New Englanders who learned
the process from Indians, according to
veraoiouS local tradition
By the Indian method, when the maple
had been hacked, fires were built and the
water was boiled out Of the sap. This process
has been superseded by one moro modern,
but II IL a fact that much Of the Canadian
maple sugar which comes into the American
market II made aooor ding to the old Indian
formula
The average yield Of a maple tree IN the
sugar month, which Is March. is fifteen
gallons of sap day. OF this. after boiling,
the residue in sugar amounts 70 per cent,
or moro than a quart Of sugar day from
each tree. A hundred trees in two weeks
how viii yield 1, 500 quarts.
Maple syrup is selling in this market at
rs cents a gallon Wholesale and the sugar at
10 cents pound. The exclusive distinction
which Vermont formerly enjoyed as the
maple sugar State has passed from 1t, as
the distinction Of New Hampshire in wagon
making has passed TO the West. None the
less, the annual product Of maple sugar in
Vermont In good years still amounts to
m ore than 10 600 900 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

n cur friends Uho faror ~ trtth HaRuserip,s FOR
publication irish 70 hare rSJseed arclss returned theV
glasi IN au odsss send stamps for fhaf puTp0sf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
subscription By NAIL Postpaid.

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association al 10 Nassau street, 10 the Borough
Of Manhattan. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
The Mysterious Stranger and
Who He Was.

this time resident In the
r. neighborhood OF The War.
8 ren" and the Maypole Inn be-
=, gan to tell tales OF a niysteri-3.
vi out man who roamed about
IA the country side. He was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
..BAR.NABY RUDGE.

marching to some noble cause. He.
watched with sparkling eyes. longing
to join 1t.
Suddenly Maypole Hugh rushed from
the crowd with shout of recognition
and, thrustng a Flagstaff into Barna-
by's hands. drew him intosSthe ranks.
His mother shrieked and ran forward
but she was thrown to. the ground;
Barnaby was whirled away into the
moving mass and she saw him no more.
Barnaby enjoyed that hour of march
with all his soul. and the louder the
bowling the more he was thrilled. The
crowd surrounded the houses, Of Parlia-
ment and resisted alS-commands of the
police to disperse until a regiment Of
mounted soldiers charged them. Barn
ably thought this brave work and held
his ground valiantly. even knocking one
soldier OFF his horse with the flagstaff.
and withdrew only when others dragged
him to 1 a place A'of safety.
THAT night, grown holder, the drunken
mob tore down, pillhged and burned all
the Catholic chapels within their reach.
and, with Hugh and Dennis. the hang
man, poor crazed Barnaby ran ut Its
torn to rags. singing and leaping with
delight. He thought he was the most
+ courag of all that he was helping
to destroy the country's enemies. and
that whensi 1t was over he and his mother
would 8 be rich and she would always be
proud that he was so noble and SO brave,
The golden cups. the icandl esticks and
the money they stole from the burned
chapels Hugh and the hangman buried
under the heap OF straw in the tavern
which they had made their headquarters
and left Barnaby to guard the place. &c.
counted this a sacred trust, and when
soldiers came to arrest all in the build q
Ing he refused to ny In time. He even
fought them, single handed and felled two
before he was knocked down with the
butt Of a rnusket and hand cuffed M
While he had been resisting. Grip.
from the hidden plumber; now his l,oarse
croak showed them the hoard and they
unearthed 1t all. At length, closing
ranks around " Barnaby. they marched
him of to q barracks, from which he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

II ~
home in some obscure village. And
though Rudge, the murderer, and the
blind man (who was much more crafty
and cunning than many men with eye
sight) searched for them everywhere, It
was long time before they found any
trace. gsS8 5s
Perhaps Joe and Dolly Warden missed
poor CHEEKY Barnaby more than any ono
else. But several events occurred soon
after this that gave them other things
4 to think Of.
N1aypole Hugh. the savage hostler. had
3continued his spying work for Edward's
father and Sir John determined It was
high time to break off his Sons at
k tachment for Emma Haredale. One
day, as Dolly was carrying letter from
Emma at THE Warner" to Edward, as
she passed through the fields Hugh at
her and pretending to make coarse lovo
to her. She was dreadfully frightened
and screamed as loud as she could, joe.
as 1t happened, was walking within sound
of her voice, and ran like the wind to
her aid. Irt another moment Hugh
had leaped the hedge and disappeared
and Dolly was sobbing IN her rescuer's
arms She was afraid to tell Joe VINO y;
had frightened her, for fear the host!er
would take his revenge by harming him.
SO she only said she had been attacked
by man whom she had never seen
before, E5NS
In her scare she had forgotten all about
the letter she had carried, and now she
discovered 1t was gone. They searched,
butfit was nowhere to be found. 55 #
3 This, OF course, was because Hugh had
stolen 1t. 1t was to get the letter that
he had frightened her., and was soon on
his way to carry 1t to Sir John, which
Dolly did not guess, She wrote to
Emma telling her OF the mishap. and this
note Joe, to whom she intrusted II, not
knowing any reason to distrust the host
ler gave to Hugh to deliver. So Sir
John got both missiyes In the end.
Emma Haredale, not knowing why Ed !,
ward returned no answer. was hurt, and
Thought him cold. Il Sir John, seizing his
opportunity told her one day (pretend-
Ing sorrow while he did sol that his SON.
naturally tickle, had fallen In love With
some one else. ia whom he was soon TO
be married.. Emma, not dreaming the
father Of the man she loved could pc
such a false liar, believed him, and When
Edward wrote her. speaking Of his poy-
erty and telling her he was going TO
leave England to try to better ais pros
poets, she thought his mani y tier only
an excuse to part from her. -
Proud, though heart broken, she did
not answer II, and So. thanks to his
fathers dece!tful and selfish schemingl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
HIS MOTHER LEAVE THEIR VILLAGE HOME AaA

by had been brought there on his way
Ito prison. He soon discovered who
the boys rioting companions had been
and took them word Of his plight, for
he knewit meant death to Barnaby un-
less he escaped.
A1aypole Hugh, Tappertit and the
hangman were all Itching for more dis
order. and this news gave them nm ex-
cuse. They went out at once, and
gathers the mob together to- attack
Newgato Prison and to release all tho
prisoners, They themselves led the pro-
cesslon. The house Of Warden Dolly's
father, was on their way; they stopped
there. and. In spite Of the lusty fight he
made. carried the llocksmith with them
to compel him to open the prison gates
with his tools.
This he refused to DO. and they would
doubtless have killed him but for two
men who dragged him from their clutches
just In time. These two mon We're the
one-nrmed Joe and Edward Chester. Just
returned from the West indies. whom
the former had mot by accident that
day. They took the locksmith to his
home, while tho raging crowd brought
furniture from neighboring houses and
built n bonfire OF 1t to burn down the
great prison gate. ss 1
From this same mob Haredale himself
mao u IluIIOW SSSttpc'lf WoS pNtylNS
at a house near by, which, belonging
To Catholic was itself attacked He
tried to escape across the roof, but
was recognized from the street by he
giant, Hugh. The cellar luckily had q
back door into n lane. and with the
assistance Of Joe and Edward, who had
fastened to the rear to aid him, he
escaped that way,
Hugh, during that terrible time, while
the mob was burning houses everywhere
and the soldiers firing OH the rloters
In every quarter Of London, seemed TO
bear n charmed llfe He rode a great
brewers horae and carried an ak, and
wherever the fight was thickest,, there
he was to be found, ia
Never had such a spectacle been seen
In London us when the prison gate fell
and the crowd rushed from cell to cell
smashing the iron doors to release the
prisoners some OF whom, being under
sentence OF DEATH had never expected
to be free again. Rudge, the murderer,
knowing nothing Of what the uproar
meant, suffered tortures. thinking In his
guilty fear that tho hordes We're howl
Ing for his life, When he was finally
released and IN the open street ne found
Barnaby aside him, ~
They broke off their letters. and that
night took refuge In shed IN field.
Next day Ridge sent Barnaby to try
to tand the blind man. his WHY partner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

born with his poor crazed brain, the look
of terror In his baby face and the birth
mark Of blood on his wrist.
For many years the guilty wretch had
wandered the earth but he could not
escape the knowledge OF his deed. And
Mt last his conscience had driven him
back to the scene OF his crime, friend-5
less. penniless, fearful OF the sunlight,
Sinking BY night like n ghost bout the
house in which he had murdered his
master, and bounding his miserable wife
for money with which to buy food and
drink. The poor. woman had kept her.
terrible secret, giving him every coin
she could save, striving so that Barnaby,,
unhappy born ns he was, should never
have the shame OF having his father
suffer death on the gallows. When he
had come to her house that day he had
thought her alone, and she had saved
him from capture only by begging the
{locksmith to stay his hand. ,S
After his narrow esca pc from Warden,
Rudg e hid himself in \ a narrow street.
When the next da wn came, as he search
cd for some dark den In which he might
lie sheltered till another night, he saw
Sim Tappertlt issuing with his noisy
apprentice crew from the cellar in which
they held their meetings. He entered
Its door. made friends with the syilainous
blind man who kept It and there es-g
Ia blished his headquarters
Once more, one night after the wounded
Edward had been taken to his own home
Rudge hunted out his trembling wife and t
demanded money. threatening to bring
harm to Barnaby II she refused him,
and she gave him all she had. ss
But this time dread OF him made her
desperate. When morning came she
went to Haredale and told him that
she and her, son could no longer live on
his bounty, and next day. with Bamaoy.
who carried on his back his beloved
raven. Grip she left the house afoot,
telling no one where they We're going
slest her husband find her out, and
nushed far into the country to find q,