davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Democracy in ColOra

The Colorado Democratic State Com
mittee is to meet Monday in Denver, and
the Hon. THOMAS MACDONALD PATTER-
son fears that he may not control it, He
is to start on an inspection trip to the
Philippines Immediately after the COM
mittee finishes its afternoon session and
its members have eaten a dinner in his
honor. The Denrer Republican,, basely
jealous of the transcendent popularity
Of Senator PATTERSON, declares that he
is giving the banquet himself in his own
honor. 1t reports that he will deliver a
short grafton, occupying but three pages
in the newspapers that report it in full
The evident falsity of this statement
j,lstifies doubt as to the veracity of the
charge that Mr.. PATTERSON is prime
organizer of the demonstration in his
honor Mr.. PATTERSON could not begin
a speech in three newspaper pages.
Mr.. PATTERSON wants to have the
State Committee abolish capital and it's
twin evil, corporations. Until recently
his friends have boosted that they con-
trolled the organization five to one. But
the "Speer Democrats have been at
work and the situation is changed. The
Republican says:
The Patterson ENJOYS are out through the state.
begging Democrats TO come to Denver on thc day
tho committee meets and USE their Influence with
the members. Those two bred In the bone Demo
Gratis, who never saw the inside OF a Republican
caucus or the color Of Republican dough- the In J..
corruptbie Messrs. JOIN A. RUSH and SAMUEL W.
BELroRp, are writing and beseeching the railroads
grant passes to all Democrats who read the Rocky
Mountain Nsr, TO come to Denver on Monday
week"
A handsome tribute to the immaculate
Messrs. RUSH and BELFoID. Mr.. PAT
TERsoN' S program is we'll sketched out
but it may not be possible to adhere to
it in full
The Patterson program will not 60 through
tho State Committee. unless outside influence can
be brought TO bear. The Speer forces have been
doing the Togo act and keeping quiet around he
straits. Patterson has prepared program to have
himself. TELLER. ALvA ADAMS and a number Of
other. address the state Committee on the necrs
SHY Of going after tdc corporations In full cry. aud
In the sttac, TO Involve Dcnvcrs Mayor and his
fc!,cwors'
4 broad and liberal plan, it must be
admitted. But, according to the Repub-
lean, tho Adams family is moro or less
involved with the hideous Money Devil,
one brother being a banker in Pueblo,
another president of an ice company,
while "the sleekest Adams of them all,
the perpetual BILLIE, is not a corpora
ton batter AS to the dignihed senior
United States Senator from Colorado, it
is said:
But there Is no evidence that TELLER Is going
TO walk into the trap. He % TOO old . politician to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Tippers and Tippccs.


To THE EDITOR or TIE SrN-Si-; Apropcs OF
tipping, when wa-' IN Porto Rlcan waters there
was white cook who was exceedingly attentive
to me at the cabin table and felt grateful that
offered him quarter after the meal. He refused
It. saying: Please sir do rot nsu, me, | am an
Amcrican."
Ever since / have been careful In Offering tips,
and when see the almost universal custom here
In New York ciyI feel ashamed OF our self respect
ing nationality.
In the financial district, about Wa. and Broad
streets there are numerous MONDAY restaurants:
In many OF them the walters arc white and self
respecting people. ! had occasion 10 90 into one
OF them on Brond street lately where young women
are employed tthey are very pretty. by the way,
and found II was tta proper Thing 10 TIP them with
a nickel, could rot h.ing myself "a the point OF
handing such coin - pretty girl, so laid /, OIL
tn" table, and noticed that many others did the
same.
Now do 'h"s" pretty, stylish girls depend upon
thc vc'crnt lips 'l". RECEIVE ~ rccompcnso them
Tor th'ir services, Nr does ,ir restaurant kcauer
LOOK 10 Ills patrons IN pay MS ncp. II 50. h. DOES
wrong. n" encourages SuhSorv-ncy. which is
agnns' oVr ns,!,na! clarar.er. and II, Young
ladies' who sc'"p, The Iips ar, degrading them.
selves. r. !;
NEW YonK, juno H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

Tomorrow, June "a, will be Flag Day to
the extent that, though not officially so
recognized, 1t is the l2Sth anniversary Of the
flag s adoption.
Sundry minor flags were in use by the
patriotic soldiers Of the American colonies
during the early battles Of the Revolution
airy War. 1t is not positively known what
banner the patriot troops carried at Bunker
Hill, but it is popularity supposed that they
carried blue flag with the cross Of St
George and figure of pine tree on white
field in the corner. TIE flag in South Caro-
lima was blue with a white crescent in the
upper corner and was hoisted on the fortifi-
cations of Charleston in September. l775
Congress appointed BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
BENJAMIN HARRISON and THOMAS LYNCH
az a committee Of design for union flag.
They went to Cambridge and recommended
a flag composed of thirteen alternate red
and white stripes, with the red and white
crosses of st. George and St Andrew in one
corner The stripes were a symbol of the
number and union Of the colonies, the colors
being combination of the red flag formerly
used by the army and the white by the
navy. This flag was first unfurled on Jan. / :,
1910, when the new Continental army was
organized
The present design was officially adopted
on June II, III, and with one urGnSporan.
change has continued to be the symbol of
the nations sovereignty ever since. The
legal provision adopted 1873 years ago by
Congress declares that the flag of the United
States is to be thirteen stripes. alternate
red and white, that the union he thirteen
stars, white in blue field" With the add-
ton Of each new State another star Is
added.
In several States the anniversary Of the
flag is recognized by proclamations by
Governors, but in this State it 10 a holiday
by popular observance only.
The project Of making Flag Day legal
holiday has not attained much Roadway.
for the reason probably that it would fall
almost midway between Decoration Day.
May 80, and the national holiday, July 4.
both patriotic anniversaries. This fur
nishos no reason why June IA should not he
fttingly observed. Never before has the
Stars and Stripes f1oated over so many
freemen and never before has it enjoyed so
general a recognition by the world as the
symbol Of nations progress in greatness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
CHITTENDEN LIBRARY PLANS.
Yale Corporation TO Preserve Old Building
students 20 Pay for Deficiencies.

Yale corporation 10 Prfserfe Ola BUILDING
students 20 Pay for Deficiencies.
NEW HAVEN, June 12.-According to an
announcement made by the Yale Corpo-
ration this afternoon the plan for tho
s2Co, Geo addition to the Chittenden Library
will not necessarily involve the destruction
of any part Of the old building which tho
students, the alumni and many Of tho
faculty want preserved intact.
The corporation selected Charles O.
Haight Of New York as architect for the
new building.
A gift of $4,000 from Mrs. William Fl.
Hurlbut of New York will be used for
room to be ser apart in the Yale infirmary
in memory of William Fl. Hurlbut Yale 80.
The corporation passed vote recon-
mended by the academical professors
charging a student IS for each hour rnr
week through the college year taken in
curriculum studies as a substitute for
entrance conditions, The object ia to
make students pay q small fec for instruct
ion which should have been secured before
coming to the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
.MOINIHAN BOUNCED AGAIN.
Police Captain Found Guilty on Charges
That Partridge Dismissed Him On.

Police Captain Daniel C. Moynihan,
who has teen on trial on various charges.
was found guilty yesterday by Commits
sioner McAdoo and dismissed from the force.
This Is the second time tho captain has
been broke" He was first dismissed on
Sept. 10, 1902, by Commissioner Partridge,
who found him guilty Of having police
man do carpentry work in the station
house and on his own property.
MoynihaL appealed to the courts and they
granted him a new trial. When placed on
trial the second time Moynihan, in addition
to the old charges, faced that of sending
an officer to Brooklyn cemetery to super
intend the building OF mausofeum.
Moynihan, who served with distinction
in the civil war, was appointed to the force
in 1879. The Roosevelt board made him a
captain. He Ia married and is reputed to
be very wealthy, having large holdings in
real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
OLYMPIC 4. E. LOSES.
Court Won't Enjoin Police From Stopping
These Sunday Hall Games.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum denied
yesterday the application Of the Olympic
Athletic Club for an injunction to restrain
Police Commissioner McAdoo Inspector
Titus and Capt. Burns from interfering with
tho clubs Sunday baseball games on its
grounds Mt l38th street and Madison avenue
Burns asserted in his affidavit in opposition
that he had assigned three men to watch
the games. and they had reported to him
that they had seen persons pay rs cents for
admission 10 the grounds.
Justice Greenhaum says that though the
club denies having charged an admission
fee the affidavits Of the police officers, who
go into details stand practically uncon-
tradicted. Under these circumstances,
he finds the police are justified in making
arrests. believing that the law il being
violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
THE SE4GOERS.
Well known People to Sail on the Kiiser
Wilhelm III.

yoyagers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.. which sails
to-day for Cherbourg, Plymouth and
Bremen:
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Kingdom
Gould Jay Gould, Mr., and Mrs, Walter Phelps
Dodge, Charles T. Nerkes, the Count de
Yanagisawo Mrs W. X Vanderbilt. the
Baron and Baroness Won swain TIE Right
adjutor OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Mrs. Mackay
Smith James Brown Potter. Col John Jacob
Astor. Robert l." Cutting and Rear Admiral
end Mrs. Cooper.
Aboard the Cunarle- Carona off to-day
for Queenstown and Liverpool;
., Bishop Van de ny Of Of R'"h',H,nnd, Sir
H. SHrin, Gen. and Mrs r. A Booth. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph NuCgenheimer.
Arrivals by the Red Star line Vade.-
land, from Antwerp and Dover:
Goclet Galla,ln. N.yl's S,ct dish, ynrce
Thompson. u Van Den Brock, Belgian
Consul at Galveston, and Miss France c.
GrscoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
For Fairgrounds and Athletic Fields.

The Aldermen's Finance Committee held
public hearings yesterday on the resohi-
tons passed by the Board Of Estimate
approprating 100000 for Fairgrounds
for the children of the city, and $500, 0o
for four athletic fields for the pupils of the
public schools. These fields will prob.
ably be placed one in each Of the boroughA
outside of Manhattan. but the Manhattan
pupils will have the use Of all four. Comp
troller Grout and several members of the
Board Of Education spoke in favor Of the
appropriation. No one appeared in opposi-
ton. The committee will probably report
at to-day's meeting Of the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Mayor to Present schoo, Flag.

Flag day will be celebrated Tomorrow
under the auspces Of the Board Of Educa-
tion at Public School 7, Chrystie and Hester
streets, at P. NJ William A. hoffman.
principal Of the school. will preside and
Mayor Mcclellan will present to the school
on behalf Of School Commissioner 81. Samuel
Stern a silk flag, viii Ri will 10 accepted on
behalf OF tie school by Mauricc b. Blu
menthnl. Other addresses will he made
by Commissioner McAdoo. Congressman
Goldiocle and Disyric. Supe rintencicnt of
Schools .,rlia Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Will There Be a Scandina Wan Fed.
Grafton?

Is Norway's assertion of independence
likely to postpone or hasten that init
mate alliance Of the three Scandinavian
kingdoms which farsighted patriots
in Stockholm, Chrstiania and Copen-
hagen have long advocated as a means
of averting from Themselves the fac
to which Finland and tho Elfe d,chic5
have already succumbed?
1t is obvious that Russia would find
it easier to deal with Sweden or Norway
singly than with both Of them COM
bined. Nor can the Norwegians. unless
they are at some pains to conciiiate the
Swedes, expect the latter to come to
their assistance in an hour of need. 1t
should also be remembered in Chris
tiania that 1t is Norway and not Sweden
which possesses the prize most coveted
by Russia, oapacioua> ice free port on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
MONUMENT TO A. 81. GREEN.
Pubic subscription to the Fund Il Now
Omen,

open.
The Andrew H. Green Memorial Associa-
ton has issued an appeal for money to
build the monument to the father OF the
Greater New York. 1t WAS decided some
time ago that this should take the form Of
an entrance to Central Park at Seventh
avenue and 10th street and should cost
from SIS 900 to 100000. On June . the
Board of Estimate voted $4,000 OF the
money. The memorial assoc citation did not
ask the city for the entire sum, purposely
leaving a part to be raised from the sub
scrptions of friends and admirers Of Mr..
Green. The subscription list Is now open.
There is hardly public activity in this
city in which Andrew n. Green did not take
hand at some time or other In his life.
and his acquaintance was very wide. The
association, therefore. expects general
response.
Contributions may be sent to Isaac N.
Seligman, treasurer. Mills Building, New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
The rdent, ncat on Of Pau, Joncss Body.

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SrN--Sir: The
following correspondence passed between
Gen. Horace Porter and resident Of the
town Of Ksarny, n. j.. after the announce
ment was made that the body Of John Paul
Jones had been discovered. VETERAN.
ARLINGTON. y. j.. June II.
SIR In behalf OF many ex soldiers
survivors OF both sides Of the war for the Union.
| beg to thank YOU sincerely for your untir1ng
efforts and the success OF rcscung from neglected
grave the remains OF the hrst Captain commits
stoned by the Continental Congress and all that
has been accomplished toward giving Paul Jones
appro prac sepulchre at last In the land liberty.
which his efforts helped mako free VETERAN.
KEARSY. N. j., May, 1905.
DEAR SIR: appreciate very deeply your kind
and thoughtful letter OF congratuiation upon the
recovery OF the long neglected remains Of Paul
Jones think all patriotic Americans VIII feel
better when the wandtrrr returns home 10 he
buried In IN" same soil ms Washington and Franklin
Fortunately the body had been So perfectly pre-
served In alcohol that the Identification OF the re.
ns,s was very Ca1y and absolutely sure.
THANKING You most cordially for your Kind *.
rresslprs. yours very truly. HORACE PORTER.
PARIS, Nay ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Wrenn-DAhnPy.

BosroN. Jun" 12.-Robert D. Wre ny, cS-
tennis champion, Rough Rider. society man
and broker. WAS married az noon to-day 10
Miss Grace ia bney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aired = Dabney OF Beacon street, in 'ha
Union thurch Mt Nahant. where the bride ,
parents a'e spending the summer. he
ceremony was performed by kistrr Law
ientc. George h. WIenn. jr., was best man,
and Miss Rose mond Saltonstall was maid ri
honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Variation In Title,

From the Baltimore sun
Al specis service In q pal,motc church a few
weeks ago young lady was to sing What Are
They Doing 10 Heaven Today" The members
Of the committee having In charge the printing
OF the program were not familiar with the exact
title Of the pieoe. ana In the nrst copy prepared
for the printer they had H.
Anything Doing In Heaven Tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
TOrrey-Chan,ilcr,

MoSTcIAIn. N. j.. June lc-Miss Nsude
Chandler and James Elton Torrey, both ot
Montclair. were married at noon to-day at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs Julius
H. Pratt, in Union street, by the Rev. rr.
sTesaii onai tRuroh 81 Men.elalr. The fMt BRIDE de-
groom u son OF Henry r. Torrev, president
Of the MontclSiy Board Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

Tho Patron Not the Employer. Poys,h~ Waiter
To THE EptroR OF THE ScS--Sr. In estimating
the amount Of walters tip, New Workers. canno,
take example from any ohcrrit!'. The experiences
OF o'hrr Places are not typical for them.
The tip here has come TO be thr larger pan OF the
pay OF TIE water. II Is reckon-d in the wages he
receives from his employer. The cost OF living
Is greater In this city than In Boston or Philadel
phia, and 1t is therefore necessary that his means
OF livelihood which the tip has become. should
be larger here than elsewhere.
Tho tip under the conditions existing In this city
has long ceased TO be gratuity for special a,ten-
ton. r.
NEW YoRx, June u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

An organization calling itself Ye Ancient
Tippit Club, being convivially inclined,
recently made application before the Su-
preme Court, Special Term, to incorporate
under the laws OF this State. Justice CLARKE
apparently thinks that the club can serve
its ends quite as effectively without GER
tifcate and a corporate seal. In denying
the application yesterday he said:
The objects for which 1t is proposed TO lncor-
porae are TO cultivate social intercourse, and to
create friendship among its members. These
objects may be pursued to equal advantage. with
out Incorporating. The certificate states that
the number Of trustees OF said corporation shall be
three whereas twelve are named. Tho annual
meeting IS to be held on the second Or fourth
Tuesday OF each and every month one OF the
certificates Is not dated and not acknowledged by
one OF the signers. Application denied"
The Justice is quite right. The pecu-
liarities which he detects in the application
show that the Ancient Tippits are capable
of cultivating social intercourse without
any legal formalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

Published by The sun Printing and Furnishing
Association at 10 Nassau street, In the borough
OF Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

The fact that $500 freight cars we're or
dered last week by only three railroads gives
an idea Of what our country can do when it
Is let alone by strike organizers, rate disturb
ers, personal profit politicians and the like.
Two thousand Of these freight cars were
ordered by the Burlington, besides 500 box
cars. Fifteen hundred are freight cars
for the Chicago and Northwestern, in addi-
ton to the 800 ordered by the same COM
pany in May. The other 1850 are venti-
lated cars for the Atlantic Coast Line.
1t may be noted that in 1904 only thirteen
roads, Of an aggregate mileage Of 524 were
sold under foreclosure; while in 1898 no less
than fifty-eght roads. of an aggregate
mileage of 1920. suffered that fate. This
comparison is the more striking in view
Of the fact that 30 900 miles OF new road
have been added since 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Subscription, by Mall. Postpaid.

DAILY, Per Month Observation-Disclosures so so
DAILY, Per Year .,....,,...........,.,. o 90
SUNDAY, per 90
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DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Month .,,.,,.. 20
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Readers who intend 10 leave town for the summer
may have TIE SUN mailed TO them at the foregoing
Prices. The address may be changed as Is desired
Order through your newsletter or of THE sun 40
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

his struggle for wealth been as consuming
as is that Of any broker in the Wall Street
of this time? Yes. twas more consum-
ing. 1t was more engrossing business.
Moreover, at this time more than ever
before {. Gated men, in the sense OF
having received a collegiate education.
are handling the machinery of business
and finance and introducing into it new
devices to make it run faster. Fifty
years ago it was the fashion to .ridicule
and spurn college bred mentioned
CATTLE HORACE GREELEY used to- call
them. Their college education was re-
garded as handicap in business career,
Nowadays they are foremost in every
department of business and finance, and
in all the higher employments demand
ing special knowledge and training they
are preferred. "Only college men APP
ply now begins to appear in want
advertisements.
Have these educated men, cooled
down the consuming fever for wealth?
According to President WOODROW Will
SON, it is hotter than ever; but actually
is it not, as we have suggested, that only
the spur of greater chances of winning
the goal and vastly richer prize, at a
less cost Of sedulous energy, is the slim
illus? At any rate, at this time the pur-
suers of wealth find more time for fun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-30

his journeys end with a pleasant
memory lingering in his mind of
the comfort which has been pro-
Yided for him. All the con-
veniences of a modern, up-to-date
hotel, all the comforts of home,
the privacy of a club, are at his
command. Instead dreading a
long journey he looks forward to
it with pleasdkable anticipation.
To the tourist the same applies.
The delightful surroundings of
this train, the opportunities for
enjoying the passing scenery
enroute makes the "Oriental
Limited" the train that pleases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-30
THE "ORIENTAL LIMITED. !"
Train OF the Great Northern Rail.
way Between st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Puget Sound Points.

This new train has been aptly
named. Travellers of this pro
gressive age demand the highest
degree of comfort when they are
contemplating to undertake a
journey, and especially journey
of considerable length. In the
placing in service of the "Ori.
entail Limited" the Great North
ern Railway has achieved dis
tinctive success in the excellence,
ease and elegance of the regal
train. If a man is making a
journey for purely business
reasons, he wants comfort. The
"Oriental Limited" lands him at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-30

THE business men of Bemidi il
stood solidly for the charter and
the people stood with them and
adopted city organization. The
business men of Bemidji now
stand solidly for the election of
Mr.. Gibbons and for good goven-
ment. The people can have this
too if they want 1t. Combinations
of politicians sometimes make
the people powerfess, but the ut
most that the politicians can do
cannot defeat the will of the peo-
pie next week Tuesday. We can
have good government if we want
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-30

II IS A GOOD thing for the re-
publican party of Minnesota
that Governor Johnson is the
buga boo that he is. It may help
US to unite on some good man,
putting aside Our factional differ
ences. The Pioneer was an
earnest supporter of Mr.. Dunn
in the last campaign and still be-.
lieves him to be the best material
that the party has for the guber-
Material chair. We do not favor
his nomination however, but the
nomination of some strong man
who does not live at Princeton.
Now let the other fellows ex-
hibit as much loyalty to the
party on their part and the re-
publican candidate for governor
will be elected by the usual big
majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-30
Steam Cars Once More.

~ " : = = ------ ---
Last Tuesday after a lapse of
three months a train rolled in
with a full train load of supplies
for the Red River Logging Co.,
who are putting in four camps
south of Long lake, intending to
get out 100000 this winter,
they land on Sucker lake and
will put IN a spur from Long
Lake in the spring they will put
iron on the Crookston branch
and use it for hauling out the
logs. Mallard Call,