davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Importance Of the wool clip. the corn crop
or the hog packing. 'Porkopolis Is no
longer distinctive designation for Gin
cinnati and Cleveland Is port, one OF the
great shipping ports Of the world, Tor the
commerce of the lakes.
Under these circumstances 1t Is ques-
ton to what extent the support OF the
Anti-Saloon League" will aid the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor nominated
at Columbus.
Local option men are numerous In the
interior counties OF Ohio, but whether num-
erous enough to Offset the defections OF the
drinkers OF Cincinnati whisky, Toledo beer
and Ohio wine can be determined only at
the polls. 1t will not do for the advocates
Of modified prohibition in Ohio to exult too
much In the victory at Columbus in seour-
ing the nomination Of candidate for Gov
srnor responsive to their views and in sym
pathy with their project The myrmidons
OF GAMBRINus are always on the lookout,
and the Democrats have nominated for the
post OF Treasurer Cincinnati brewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NEW PRIESTS GET PLACES.
Archbishop Farley Announces App0int'
month Of tNe Nlnetacen Newly Ordained.

Archbishop Farley Announces Appoint
mcnts Q! tAc Nlnetaeen Newly Ordained.
Archbishop Farley mas assigned places
to the nineteen newly ordained priests
OF the archdiocese TO take effect tomorrow.
The Rev. John j. Coogan and the Rev
John j. Hopkins 60 to st. Raymond >
Church, West Chester as assistants to Mgr.
McKenna. The Rev. Daniel M. Dougherty
has been sent to st. Josephs, Kingston, MY.
The Rev. Cornelius j. Fitzsimmons goes
to Holy Trinity, Mamaroneck, to assist
the Rev. Isidore Meister. The Rev. David
C. O'Connor goes to st. Peters, Rosendale,
and the Rev. Terrence F.AMcNulty will be
an assistant to Mgr. O'Keefe at Highland
Falls.
The other young priests will take UP
o,ira oies in city churches. The Rev.
James H. Flood goes to st. Gatherings,
in West 153d street; the Rev. James M.
Kilroe Is appointed to ST. Jamess, near
Chatham Square; the Rev. Daniel F. Green
goes to st. Matthew'S in West Sixty-seventh
street; the Rev. Thomas p. 1arkin is to
be assistant at st. Aloysius =, in West 132d
street; the Rev. Justin j. Lyons goes to
All Saints. 10th street and Madison avenue;
the Rev. Joseph F. Maxey will be assistant
at st. Cecilia's, in East lOsth street; the
Rev. David j. Morley goes to Mgr. Burt.
sells old church, the Epiphany, in East
Twenty,fir first street; the Rev. John D. d;
lslst and Broadway; the Rev. Vincent p.
Mclean will be an assistant at Archbishop
Farey's old church, ST.. Gabriel's. in East
Thirty-seventh street; the Rev. Daniel r.
Mcpherson goes to st. Pau's Church.. in
East nth street; the. Rev. Joseph T. Hol,
the Rev. John B. Reilly to Holy Rosary
Church, in East 10th street.
The Rev. Ignatius Szudrowicz. the first
Polish priest ordained by Archbishop
Farley, goes to the Polish Church OF st.
Adelbert, in East l5oth street, The Bronx .
Promotions and transfers Of priests were
ordered by the Archbishop. after consulta-
ton with the vicars-.geraral, Mgr. Mooney
and Mgr, Lavelle. In the city these curate'
were transferred:
Aloysius' i to St. Monica :; the Rev. Walter D.
Slattery, from ST. Monica's to ST. Luke's
the Rev. John j. Byrne, from ST. Gahriel's
to st. Leo's; the Rev. +" NJ. Rafter, fro m
st. Leo's to the Holy Name Church; the Rev.
NJ. P: o'Gara from st. Panl's to s.. Joseph =.
place; the Rev. John j. Harrington. from
St. Mary's, ON Grand street, to St Charle,'s
The country priests promoted to the city
are The Rev. J. J, Mcnamara, from
Middletown to st. AIMS; the Rev; P: A.
O'Nleara. from Highland Falls TO st. NAL
achy's; the Rev. John J. Keane. from Haverr-
straw to st. Jerome's; the Rev. John j.
Dermody, from Kingston to the Mission of
the Immaculate Virgin.
The Rev. NJ. j. Larkin comes home from
the Catholic University, Washington, to
st Gabriel's and the Rev. John F. Meehan
comes in from st Raymonds in West
chester to st. Mary's. The Rev. John NJ.
Kenny goes from Rosendale to Port Jervis,
and the Rev. John b. Weber comes in fro m
kingsbridge to st. Bonifaces.
This ia the largest number Of transfers
ever made at one time by an Archbishop
of this diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Gov. Higgins Pardons Three Men ana
Commutes Sentences OF Four Others.


ALBANY, June 80 Gov. Higgins to-day
committed the sentence of Antonio Reg,
who was convicted in Syracuse in 1886 nj
the murder Of a man named McGowa0,
whom he stabbed in street fight. He
received life sentence in Auburn Prison.
but Judge Churchill, who presided at the
trial, recommended to the Governor some
time ago that clemency he extended in his
case. The sentence is committed ~ the
Governor to thirty-fiVe years, which, with
the reduction Rego can earn " goou con-
duct, would cause his release from contine-
ment in a out year.
Pardons were granted to-day Ivy tho
Governor to three men convicted Of play
ing policy in Kings county. Charles All OFT.
Joseph Melville and William Warren. who
were employees OF the policy shop of Ste
to convict O'Brien. The pardons were
recommended to the Governor by District
Attorney Clark
Combinations of sentence were granted
by the Governor in the following cases;
William c. Wilson, convicted In Neg
York in March. 1904, for forgery, second
degree, in indorsing a small check. He
it was his first ofense. He has served
about year and four months.
Louis f. Molina, convicted in 1902 of the
theft of a watch and chain in New York
and sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory.
He had t cen transferred to Clinton Prison
Ernest Mueller, convicted In New York
in 1903 of forging small checlts, and sen
fenced to prison for an indeterminate term.
Mueller had been endeavoring to support
a wife and family on salary of 50 week.
and there were extenuating circumstances
In the CaSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Details OF the operations in Yemen in
Arabia that resulted in the fall of Sanaa the
capital and the surrender Of the Turkish
garrison show the leader Of the rebels an
Imam, to be a man Of considerable military
ability. The force under his command COM
prised about thirty thousand men. but he
wasted no time in attacks on the city. his
policy being to keep up strict blockade
and reduce the town by starvation. When
the relieving column sent up in April last
from Hodeida on the Red Sea was approach
ing Sanaa he disposed his force so as to
allow the greater portion Of the troops COM
posing it to enter the place, and then fell on
the rear guard with its CONVOY of supplies
and ammunition, which, after fight in
which some five thousand men fell on both
sides. was captured. The arrival Of reen-
forcements without supplies Of any kind. as
a result Of this victory, precipitated the sur
render which has caused SO much anxiety
at Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Sir: In your re
marks on the automobile to-day YOU direct aitcn-
ton to the paucy Of reported accidents. and state
that chauHeurs regard road rules as much as drlv.
ers OF other vehicles do,
Being much on the road, venture the opinion
that the pauc!ty of accidents Is due In small meas
urc to the carcfulncss OF motor drivers. and In n
great measure the carcfu!ncss tborn OF experience
Of the weaker OF other drivers. Experience teaches
the latter that the motor having the power, takes
the tight ofway so the automobile, nineteen times
In twenty. keeps the crown of the road. while the
horses crowd to the gutter or the fence, and
mighty glad there Is room to do II.
II you had occasion 10 be more on tho road,
think you would quickly perceive that reported
accidents are OF little value as basis upon which
to form conclusions Hcreabouts accidents are
s-plenty. but none is reported 10 New York unless
some one is killed The motorst VIGOROUSLY bastcns
out Of sight so fast that the Injured cannot get
his number,
The patry fines Imposed now and then are Joke
Make Imprisonment the only penalty, and the auto
n, obilc would cease to he the hog OF tho road.
MIppLETowS, " j.. June 20. JERsEYNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
There Is not in all Grub Street a moro
person than Prof. HARRY TRIP

There Is not In all Grub Street a moro
meritorious person than Prof. HARRY TRIP
LET PECK. L. H. d.. the compiler. II his
compilations abound in absurd misstate-
ments Of fact, it Is because the dire emer-
gencies of breadwinning leave him no
time to be accurate. If you find him fur
nishing TO the yelloweet Of the yellow jour
nails certificates Of character and testi-
nonials Of his admiration. signed by him
self as Professor Of Columbia University,
be not surprised, for square meals cost
cash. II you catch him splicing his COM
pilations with some Of those horrible scan
dals Of sexuality, affecting the names Of the
great dead. which the rest Of Grub Street
refuses to touch at any price. restrain your
inclination to 60 and kick the poor devil.
Picture to yourself the industrious hand,
writing at desperate speed while all the
hungry little TRIPLEr PEcKs are Juggling
at the tired elbow. All! there is pathos yet
in the life in the third story rear In Grub
Street, within a gunshot OF the dome that
covers the great reference library on Column
bia Heights. Pity, and don't kick TRIrlEr.
What truth Of statement, what breadth OF
philosophio view, what compilatory intelli-
gence, what dignity Of judgment in the
selection or rejection OF material, what self
respect, even, in the observance Of the lit
erary prophecies and deoencies can you
reasonably expect Of compiler working
under the awful pressure that makes the
faithful right hand Of Prof HARRY TRlPLEr
PECK, L. H. D., race wildly after bread across
page upon page OF middle class and low
class compilation?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Subscriptions BY Mall. Postpaid.
Rate Regulation.

When the Ohio Republicans met In
State convention, with Secretary TAFT
OF the War Department to guide, con-
troll and illuminate their deliberations,
they spoke up in their platform for the
enforcement Of the statutes prohibiting
railway rebates. They steered clear
Of the proposal to clothe the Interstate
Commerce Commission with power to
make railroad rates. Not one word on
this subject was included in their plat
fern.
Now the Democrats Of Ohio have held
their State convention, with the Hon.
Tom L. JOHNSON of Cleveland and the
circus tent in possession. They, too,
are in favor OF the enforcement OF the
law against rebates Besides this, they
urge the passage of Federal statute
granting to the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to annul "unreason-
able rates and impose on transporta-
ton corporations reasonable sched-
ules Of charges.
The Ohio Republicans are united, sue
cessful, intrenched in popular favor.
The Ohio Democrats are torn by internal
conflict, discredited, defeated. From
the latter comes the cry for Government
rate regulation.
Is this the demand of the American
people" for Government management
Of private business?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The s25,OOO.OOO Deficit.

The United States Treasury accounts
for the fiscal year ending with yesterday
show deficit of approximately s25 ooo,-
900. This balance on the wrong side is
! not the result Of decreased revenues.
The revenues for 19O4-05 were So 900, 900
In excess of those for 10000. Increased
expenditures account for the loss shown
by the Treasury. 1t took in s543, 900, 900
in the year, and its expenditures were
about s56s. 100000.
n This showing is worse than Secretary
SHAW predicted, and it is better than
some less optimistic prophets foretold.
1t is not particularly alarming, but con-
servative business administration would
be pleased to see receipts and expendi-
lures practically balance. How can
this be brought about? The Washing
ton dispatches say:
Various plans for increasing receipts have been
proposed. and In the Treasury at least they have
\ been seriously considered. One suggestion was
70 revive the stamp tax on bank checks and other
negotiable paper. Several million dollars could
/ be raised from this source. Another proposition
Is 10 impose tax on coffee. y nve cent tax on
this commodity, It is estimated, would yield about
essyoo0OOo a year. Stl another is to increase the
tax on beer"
While some persons believed the
deficit would be from $4,000, 900 to
$40, OOO, 900, and Secretary SHAW thought
1t would be only sls,OOO,oOo, all hands
were at work thinking up new schemes
of taxation. The old fashioned idea of
making expenditures meet income, in
stead of making income meet expend-
lures, has not received thought,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
AccuracH In Quotations.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Mr., George
Mason, In your edition Of this morning. suggests
by implication that he believes the FORM well
as the sense, OF a quotation should BIO carefully
preserved by lovers Of good English. He will md
many to agree with him. But how easy II Is for
ones way to slide among bad company! The very
quotation which Mr.. Mason places upon a pinnacle.
that we may See its beauty and then shrink back
from the hdcous picture Of what It would become
should It fall to the depths OF present day speech
this very perfect fgure Of language stumbles awk
wardly upon the edge OF tho abyes Mr., Mason would
warn us from approaching "Murmur OF innumer-
able bees In mmemorlal elms," indeed.-has Mr..
Mason strayed so far from the sweet dominion Of
Tennysons princess" that he no longer hears dis
tinctly the
"Myriads Of rivulets hurryine through the lawn.
The moan OF doves In immenoral elms
And murmur OF innumcrhb.c becs"'
What should the innunerable bees be doing In
the elnis anyhow G.
NEW YORK, June 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
JEWS AND COUNTRY HOTELS.
A Disc Elimination Denounced as Un.Amcrl.
can and Illegal.

To THE EDITOR OF The SgS-Sir: The
action Of certain proprietors OF summer resort
hotels In sending out pamphlets. circulars and
other ADVERTISING matter in which announce
ment Is made that Jews are not desired as
guests. or containing what Is equivalent,
that "gentiles only are welcome. raises again
the question whether this discrimination
against class OF citizens by persons who
receive the right to carry on their business
from the State should not be made an on ense
punishable by law. Such suggestion Is
made the more plausible by tho fact that
hotelkeepers have asked and received from
the state special laws comforting extraordi-
nary privileges upon them and that without
these privileges. granted by all the citizens.
including the Jews. they would find it next to
impossible to conduct their bushes sue
cessfully
That those hotelkeepers who indulge in
this practise are not, as Il rule. actuated by
personal feeling. but only by the sordid COM
mercial instinct which leads them to believe
that Haunting the flag of prejudice will bring
to them the patronage of the prejudiced snobs
and pharsees who unfortunately exist In
every community. does not affect the issue.
Neither does tho fact that some Jews may he
obnoxious persons devoid OF manners and
unpleasant to meet. The law should grant
the hotelkeeper the right to expel all persons
whose conduct renders them obnoxious: II
should make it misdemeanor. punishable by
fine and Imprisonment. for him to refuse &C.
commodation to any well behaved citizen or
to make any announcement Of discrimina-
ton based upon any grounds whatsoever.
1t Is the duty OF the State to exert every
influence which will tend to bring together
the various elements Of which it Is formed,
and to put down wherever possible anybody
who seeks to keep them apart Prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HARVARD AND VI. I. T.
a Careful Analysis OF Facts Fearing Upon
Their Alliance.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Scant
notice has been taken by any newspaper in
New York of the importance OF the proposed
alliance of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Harvard University.
Tech" has for forty years been ecognized
az leader in technical education. infiuencin g
that branch Of training almost to the extent
of being the prototype Of all American tech
meal schools. and employing methods OF
teaching which have been recognized both at
home and abroad as standards. Prowess in
sport or athletics has been relegatnd to a
position probably unique, in the United States.
and ss Mo
that the students have been able to do with
success while maintaining the required grade
elective has gained n me- headway at
Technology. Each Of the fourteen different
departments OF study has prescr'bed courses
successful completion OF the. immediate pre-
ceding requirement. In these and many
other ways, the institute has held to its own
institutions of education to have little or no
Harvard on the other hand, has developed
to the highest degree the American university
ideal, elective courses. athletic contests,
social intercourse. college spirit and magnif-
Two years ago about IS 900. 900 known as
the Mckay Endowment, was left to Harvard
TO establish technical school or to develop
bv Ms mas
nology. Members Of the corporations Of both
Harvard and Tech, most Of whom are sue
csssfu Of f thS to build
Of the institute would be unwise, and they
sought means to avoid this duplication. An
agreement was arrived at by both bodies and
submitted to the alumni Of the Institute for an
expression Of opinion. resulting in a disap-
prevail by a vote OF TO l.. The faculty Of the
institute voted against the proposed merger
about 50 to g. In spite of this the corporation
passed the agreement favorably by a majority
Of T. and at present all that remains to prevent
tho union Is the settlement Of some legal
can be diverted to the Institute,
Harvard on her part Of the Agreement is
turning over her scientific endowment and
Lawrence Scientific school and receiving in
return representation in the Technology
CORPORATION.
The Institute Of TECHNOLOGY for her nart of
near Soldiers Field. accept Harvard students
in t. s"Sss te!say n, r,
own nanic and government.
The. objection of the Tech alumni to this
plan Is that two educa ional institutions OF
such different standards cannot be run in
tho smaller and that the atmosphere Of the
college is directly opposed to the ideals Of the
technical school The, half way arrange
vii! interminale. in classes and Fairgrounds.
ard yet Tech students will have to be de-
barred from the degrees and athletic con
found. the alumni OF Tech say. to detract
from thu, serious purposc and intense concen-
traton that it has been necessary for the tech
10 Watch oth the eet on the suds s Of e"h
into force at such affair. as oo1,tball or base
ball sames; Probably they will oppose their
NEW YORK, June 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE SE.aGOERs.
Big TIN Sullivan md Sim Ford Among
the VOyagers.

"C VOyebcuos
Aboard the Cunarder Campania, which
sails to-day for Queenstown and Liver
pool:
Capt. and Mrs alexander Burgess. Mr..
and Mrs Philip j. Britt. George j. Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank q. Bostock. Mr.. and Mrs.
4, I. Cumming. Capt. the Hon Gerald Cado-
gan. Henry Dodge Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. +. Leith.
John c. Hershey, Capt, Andrew Laurie. Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Plat. Valentine Heoksher. the Hon Tim
othy D. Sullivan. II. c. Winant, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Taber. DR.. W. A. Converse. r. A.
Saalfield. George W. Smalley, the Hon. Samuel
X. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Warmsey.
W. A. Noyes. Walker Bowman and Prof H.
W. Wiley.
voyagers by the American liner st. Paul,
off to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton:
Or. and Mrs, ". 7. Alexander, Prof, and
baker. pr, +; H. Birmnshsn, jerome y,
VI and Mrs, james + ButterIorth. Mrs.
Frederick ?. James. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gould Jennings, Mr. and MI.. Louis P. Lano-
sa o nHs shaw F. x s. a IT. s hs Ns,
f. H. Townsend Mr. and Mrs.! Mr.. iRcnard rf!m.
r.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Among the passengers aboard the Anchor
liner Caledonia, which sails to-day with a
larger saloon list than any vessel that has
departed solely for Great Britain this sea-
son, are:
Mr. ,n snS h.. Mr., sh s.,,. liz Rsn
&s Sr' a $:sf J., s6 S33y; f., x ma %Ti
mmrhas " Nrs "' S..rah ~ 1 NJ and
i. Clement, MIR. and Mrs. Frank g. Clark and
William Geddes
Sailing yesterday for Queenstown and
Liverpool by the White Star liner Celtic:
H. Maitland Alexander, MIR, and Mrs; George
and Mrs Clement Brown. Mr. and Mrs, @, D.
Frank i: Downing, simeon Ford, Prof; George
/. Fox. David g ,Garahrant, Joseph z Cara
Gran Hattie .na ls krnss H,m .5y
Kortright., John Malcolm Kilgour, J9stice
and Mrs; Josiah T. Marean, Frank II; Fiat.
a ns3r e. "a ana MTs M, t MeAp as s. DIN
Passengers by the Red Star liner Iceland,
which sails to- day for Dover and Antwerp:
Il. Bu,Isr. HaiSr v p ,A.seII. Col; and NJ.
Heath os M f pT M .5s S I pax NTs
tr!' Dr Anna navy Locke G , co! and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. j. Moore Richardson, Mrs, Reginald W.
Rives. Mrs. W. A; Slater. DR.. Raymond Spear.
L. s. n, Mr. and Mrs. Seth r. Stewart, Mrs.
William II. Taft. Arthur h. Torrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Mather Warren. Palmer York and
DR. j. n. Warren.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Mesaba, of to-day for London:
Mrs. George s. Alden, the Rev DR.. E. C.
Bass, DR.. Charles r. CASTOR, the Rev. and
Mrs A. A. Farrant, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
H. Jewell Dr.. and Mrs. Charles +. NamIuack
and Norman Thorpe.
Sailing to-day for Dover and Hamburg
aboard the Hamburg-American liner
Pretoria:
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bates, Maurice
Chester Boyd. MT, and Mrs. James II. Cal
lender. DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Converse, Mrs.
Dusen. Or. and Mrs. Hartand Law. Charles
F. 'Thwing and DR.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Nullcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

figuring out the probable influence OF an
increased volume Of gold on the current
prices Of commodities. The general
opinion seems to be that gold will be
cheaper. because more abundant, and.
in consequence, that the prices of COM
modities will advance. This should
please the distinguished gentleman
called in New England Sec. SHAW.
Apparently the Chinaman is going to
get square with US somehow. We will not
let him in to take the bread from Ameri-
can workmen by undertaking them on
wage rates, 80 he goes to South Africa
and increases the cost of our bread by
cheapening, through greatly increasing
the supply, the metal with which we
pay for it.