davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
FIREMEN WOKE CP GUESTS.
But the Morning Blaze In the Hotel Gren0.
BILE Was Only . 800 Affair.

On the sixth floor Of the Hotel Greenoble,
Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, an
old mattress broke into blaze from some
cause unknown, at about o'clock yeeter-
day morning. A telephone message from
the hotel Office to the West Forty-eeventh
department.
The f1remen Gathering about on the stairs
and other unusual noises awakened a num-
Der Of the guests. There was a jingle Of
telephone bells rim aging up the office. All
sleep on in absolute security II they felt
like It. Some felt like II and some didn't.
Those who didn't dressed and went UP to
the somewhat smoky sixth door and watched
the firemen vet down burning mattress
by means Of the hotel Are buckets.
No hose was run into the hotel. Tho
loss was about 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
FOR PEDDLING AT PARK GATES.
Five Pushrart Men Arrested Because
llOth street Is Uttered.

The pushcart pedlers who gather at the
northern entrances of Central Fark on Sun
days and leave trail CT nanapa skins and
other refuse in 10th street when they de-
part at night have stirred up the Street
Cleaning Depart ment.
Capt. Sweeney and several of his plain
clot hes men arrest ed five o! the oedlers yes.
terday afternoon. They would have taken
more II they could have caught them.
The pushcart men escaped when they saw
the policemen coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
BRITISH WARSHIPs COLLIDE.
Three OF Them Damaged During Saturdays
Mix.up In q Fog.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN
LONDON June 4.-Yeet erday four ships
Of the Channel feet we're in collision with
the result that the battleshipe Triumph,
Swiftsure and Cesar were damaged, a sail
ing ship sunk, another dismantled and
eighteen merchant sailors drowned.
Tho feet was steaming in two divisions
and entered fog Tho Swiftsurs turned
inward, showing no lights, and the Triumph
smashed into her stern. making big hole.
A set OF b oat davits was Knocked down
and torpedo boom swept away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
ARGUED WITH BULLETS.
One Of Them Lamed Man In Course Of Con
versation Among Italians.

Gennaro Gisario. his brother and his
brother in law, all Of whom live at s2l East
Twenty-fourth street. we're standing on the
corner last night when along came John
Coracio. an insurance agent, with two other
Italians. Apparently the verbal arguments
of the insurance a gent did not avail, for soon
he pulled out a .Ss caliber revolver and began
to scatter bullets in the general direction
OF Gennaro and his relatives.
One of the bullets struck Gennaro in the
leg, and he was taken to Bellevue. Coracio
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
DIED ~ THE CAR BARNS.
Charles Cohen, Retired Importer. Strick en-
by Heart Failure on Madison Av Car

Charles Cohen, 63 years old. retired
importer. died suddenly last night in the
car barns at Madison avenue and Eighty
fifth street. Mr.. Cohen had been out with
his son Frederick. and they were riding
home in Madison avenue oar when the
father was taken Ill. They got OF at the
car barns and an ambulance was SUM
moned from the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr. Cohen dead, His death was due to
heart disease. Mr.. Cohen lived at 1851
Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PAWNBRONERs' sAAu,.

For p.xnSrok..s on dates ' as below, ali mr.:
sverwsr.. nresrms insiri m.n t and pledges q
dssspon PLEDGED prior to and
is1 ssr. sa r 5o ssu H. s eeer Son
June e-!order NJ. gruckhelmer, ISL Eas, ios'a
an sleeoSes psM5or NY @ to No l
RssI HiE M bo we s: so,ans
Ae June D,'ssss ee%E m MssS np:on Co.. ISL Bove
all psas nser As 1901 fI 81 No to @
prior NY g. TO- ' Sos rs sssss s7ess n"S
n. of Of KsS.sss e ss "a o2
John sos .na 5uS: @ &
June s-ordef l.. Harlem: eos s,h av,; clothing
g: P,'s.se s,eIR h ks nj ' Son. $50 CAM.
a. psdss. oPS! yufS s c. No t US
J vSs !Rs :s5 t.as g. no sss ST. av AL
DssS as. Ee Ae sS 80 Ne s %ss, I'D St.
clothing, &C., pledged prior May rs. 1904.
=, CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. Sheehan, Avg.
ss s0HH sp:s e p.dssS @
Sss! s Is: y; i \; ssss; .s;Sss "
mSnd "a s.ery AZ al pledges TO No 5000 March
June 7--By u. Well 4 Co.. 22i7 sd av.: clothing
W.: 80 i: ,dssss. z. Grand st. diamonds.
June o-By Film; clothing.
June 12-By H. McAleenan, 1880 Broadway
diaTonds, 1ewelry. &c.. from No. l. Jan. l. 1909
p No: 100 March Is. 1904 also No. s?4sl pledged
sales.
JULIUS SHoNGOoD. Auctioneer. by Jos: Shon
good sons, Auotionorrs, o. Bowery. Will sell:
June o--xen's and womcn's clothing, DC, VI. W.
Geptklinger, 0S Arnste rdan av.
June 7-Aens and won,en's clothing and goods
o. svery Description from No: Isoe 673it pledged
prior 70 June J. 1901. B. Fox. 70 sth av.
formerly 80 9Th av.; mems and women's clof'r
&C., and AL other pledges pledged prior 10 MAY
% 1904 No. 7o670 10 24s74 including all dates held
over. E. CHASER, - Catherine st.
ELI SObHL. Auct.. % Bowery. sells 10 y. Nc
all eoode pledged to May 20. 1904, and held over .,
June b-Jewe1ry, New York Loan Once. H.
Warshautr Co.. Props. 1901 I'd av.
June -!ewelry. J. Goldsmith. li37 I'd az.
June 7--Jewelry, watches and diamonds Ivan
Prince I'll 7th av" and Jos. Simon, u? Couna''
: June s-cothine. s. U. Fla,to. 1905 Sd av.. aud
II. Monday Sons Ses West l:d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

dieter Files
Invoice Files
Order Files
Legal Cap Files
Catalog Files
Check Files
Document Files
Combination Files
All on modern labor
saving idea
Library Bureau
AZ Salesrooms; , Factories
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
The List OF Referees.

The following is a list of referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week
By Justice Dugro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
CE .METERlES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
Central Station, Webster and Jerome ATcnG,
trolleys and by carriage. Lots 81, up. lci''
phone (AS1S Gramcrcy) Tor Book OF Views or rcpF1'
sentative.
OFFICE 20 EAST 2sD ST. v Y CrTY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THE CHE SAID" GIRL
Emporia Gazette.


Did you ever notice a group Of little
ting away in corner The next time you
sit near such a group, listen and hear il
about every tenth word is about what ''he
said If it is, you have found some more
of the "he said" girls, and they are not
the incest little girls in the world The
The said'' girls are likely to loiter down.
town after school too late to help their
mothers with the afternoon work They
are likely to wear better clothes than their
fathers can afford, so that the neighbors
wonder what their mothers can be think,
ing about. The ''he said girls also too
often think more of the boys than of theiD
books, and frequently fail to get thru
school. They are in for good time, and
have nothing in their heads but hairpins
and two-step.
Sometimes nature takes a girl out of
the 'he said family and makes a fine
woman out of her, but generally she gets
to going out to parties and is developed
before her time, and either marries and
fades at 20 or hangs on after all the otheE
girls are married off, and takes generation
after generation of young boys to raise
by hand, and becomes known as grand
ma in the crowd. o..
There is nothing so sweet as a single,
frank, open-hearted girl. But the boy
struck girl is an abomination. The whols
matter rests with the girls mother. She
can either bring up one of the "he said"
girls or she can have a daughter to DO
proud Of @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Kings Incog.

The revival Of the rumor that Kaiser
Wilhelm frequently visits Paris dis
guised as the machinist of motor car
serves to remind the world that there
was once an unpleasantness between
France and Germany which makes it
uncomfortable for the presiding genius
Of the Hollenzollern family to take in
the sight of Paris i'm his own proper
person. About thirty-fve years ago,
as many now living remember, the
grandfather Of the present emperor
went to Paris, accompanied by large
crowd Of Germans armed with revolv-
ers, swords and needle guns. They
made it so disagreeable for the Pari-
SLAMS that they paid the Germans a
large sum Of money! it were not for
offending Mr.. ,Witte, we might call it
an indemnity--to go away. Since then
no German emperor has visited Paris
except as William is alleged to make
his calls, with his whiskers dyed and
axle grease rubbed on his boots.
For king to go about disguised is a
difficult job nowadays. It used to be
different. The kings Of Scotland were
very fond of going about clad in g sim
pie Lincoln green, = and stealing kisses
from soncy lassies, who were not sup
posed to know it was the king who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Il -
given way in our time distinctly to the
man Of affairs. AS the adviser and the
servant Of the business man, the law
yer has secured position of comfort
and security in the community, but it
is not place of leadership. He has
become hired man, working for
wages, and as the president says, too
often twisting existing laws and in
venting new ones to enable his patron
to get more and be more.
The lawyer remains great mental
force in the country, but as a moral
force he has suffered an almost total
eclipse. In this respect he has gone
down in the moral scale with the rest
of the community. Others have be-
come subservient to the dollar, and the
lawyer not more so than they. It is
only the contrast between the lawyer
of Webster g time and De Tocqueville's
observation which calls attention to his
retrogression. 5+--s
The lawyer still has a, great oppor-
tunity because he has a great forum.
The enforcement of law is a rising de-
mand in America. The square deal is
a shibboleth. No man in the commun-
lty has better chance to lead in the
campaign for justice than the lawyer.
But it will involve, as Mr.. Tucker sug-
gests, the purging Of the profession of
unworthy men, and it is just as true
that it will involve some sacrifice of
fees from clients who want to deal
with marked cards. ..ss, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

By permission of the board of trus-
tees Secretary Randall has at length
released for publication bulletin No.
about the state fair. It reads: "The
state fair Of 1905 will be the greatest
up to date.'' ea..' 20. .,
1t should be noted also that the
genial press representative Of the fair
has lost his hirsute appendage, which
has either been removed by artificial
means or has blown off owing to the
rapidity of his movements. It is more
probable that Mr.. Hudson deliberately
dewhiskered himself, having learned
that there was a positive loss OF from
two to six minutes day in his getting
about owing to the resistance offered
to the wind by the said ornaments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
The Taint in the Check.

a The Yale Quarterly Review discusses
In the current number the question of
tainted' money. This is live ques-
ton for Yale publication in view of
the recent donation of million dollars
by Mr.. Rockefeller to Yale.
The Quarterly while questioning the
efforts Of certain persons to induce re-
igious and educational institutions to
refuse money described as "tainted'
thinks this movement must be regarded
as protest against the evils COM
planned of rather than as serious ef-
fort to correct them. cit will hardly
be supposed,' said the Review, "that
its supporters really believe anything
like faint can attach to such repre-
sentative Of general value as check,'
and cites the. instance Of money given
anonymously as an example where It
could not be thought that any moral
shortc oming of the donor could posi-
bly, be so inherent in the money as to
Yitiate its use.
Of course, it ism It that any faint or
smirch permeates the money so as to
vitiate it-that is not the basis of pro-
test against tainted money. The ground
FOR It Is that acceptance of such money
with knowledge of the means by which
it was obtained tends to and practically
does close the mouth of the recipient
against the utterance Of any sentiment
of criticism or disapproval or denuncia-
ton of the nefarious methods by which
the money was obtained. It is con-
ceded, of course, that college presi
dent might take a million dollars from
Mr.. Rockefeller and then go into his
classroom or to his chapel, address and
denounce Mr.. Rockefeller's methods,
but it is not likely that anything of
that kind will ever happen.
The Review, however, frankly rec
ognizes the responsibility of teachers,
colleges and universities to discover
and condemn that abuse of power and
disregard of the rights Of others which
has constituted the secret of success
in some conspicuous instances in the
business world. And it suggests that
if it were known that endowed institu-
tions were in the habit Of examining
carefully and impartially into the bust
ness ethics Of various corporations in
which they invest their endowment,
that mere fact would serve as a power
full deterrent on the one hand and as
valuable credential on the other.
So it must be concluded from the
argument Of the Review itself that
It does make difference and ought to
make difference to any educational
or religious institution from what
source it derives the money with which
it prosecutes its work. That, after all,
is all there is to the protest against
"tainted money And it is enough.
If strictly adhered to-, as the, Review
intimates, it will prevent rich men who
have gained wealth unjustly from
making restitution to the public. It
will also deprive them Of the satisfac-
tion or the solace which they derive
from the reflection that they have re-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THE MAGAZINES

Soothing for the Universities-"A uni
versity," says E. S. Martin in his Cur
rent Reflections in the September Ap-
pleton's Rookovers Magazine, lis a
microcosm In which many of the Incl
dents Of life in the outer world can b.
inspected almost as conveniently as hui
man nature can be studied in cage of
monkeys"
Beloved halls Of gopherdom! Classic
shades of Cambridge! Old elms of New
Haven! Safe-deposit vaults of Chicago!
Call them microcosms, if you must, for
many of them will not know what it
means, but to compare the crowd of un-
dergraduates about to electrify the world
to a cage of monkeys! Words fail.
Thomas F. Willard Says Japan Is In Sc
rlous Financial StraIts.-Thomas F. Mil
lard in Scrlbner's for September discusses
the financial situation in Japan in far
from cheering tone. He says in part:
With an annual revenue of only 23O, 600 900
ven ($115, 900, 0OO) in ordinary times, and that
barely equal to the budget, It is difficult to
see how any part Of the principal of the now
existing debt is ever to be paid Since the war
special taxes have been levied, which are ex-
pected to net this year about 12O, GOO, 900 yen.
From this, however, must be deducted the Gus
toms receipts and other sources of ordinary
revenue hypothecated to pay interest on the
foreign war loans And even when the war Is
ended, the interest on the war domestic loans
which is payable In gold will eat up the revenue
secured by the war taxes. 1t seems probable
to remove the war taxes, which must be re-
garded as a permanent burden upon an already
Impoverished country. Even with a continue
ton of this extra revenue, it is by no means
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
The Lawyer and the Square Deal.

Henry st. George Tucker, president
Of the American Bar association, made
very remarkable address in opening
its present annual session. He took as
his theme a plea for professional pur-
ity, and began by quoting from the
president IS Harvard speech:
eve all know that as things actu-
ally are many Of the most influential
and most highly, remunerated mem
bers Of the bar make it their especial
task to work out bold and ingenious
schemes by which their wealthy clients
can evade the laws which are made to
regulate, in the interest of the public,
the use of great wealth.
This Mr.. Tucker said was grave
charge and it placed upon the asso-
citation the duty Of inquiring not mere
1y whether in isolated instances it is
true, but the broader inquiry whether
the ethics of the legal profession rise
to the standard which it's position Of
influence in the country demands. The
legal profession he declared to be more
influential than any other except the
ministry, and he doubted whether it's
power for good was not in some re-
spects greater than that noble profess
sion. It's power for evil was CORE
spondingly great.
De Tocqueville, an acute French, OBJ
server, when he visited this country
sought for the foundation of the future
aristocracy Of this republic, since he
believed that the country must inevita-
bly, have an aristocracy. He found it
in the lawyers. He saw them every
where leading their communities in
politics, in public speech and even in
the attempts at the development Of the
esthetic side Of life. The American
lawyer as he saw him was the aristoc-
racy in the bud. Has that bud un-
folded according to the Frenchman' g
predictions We see many evidences
that it has suffered blight. The law
yer has not maintained his position at
the head Of the community. He has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
WISDOM FROM NOVELS

Audacity stands in the place of an
cestors to those who are not well born.
Lucas Cleve.
Success in life rests upon one small
gift-the secret of the entry into an
other mans mind to discover what is
passing there.-Seton Merriman.
A long, slow friendship is the best
Seton Merriman.
Among the quieter satisfactions Of life
must be ranked in high place the peace
of a man who has made up his mind
Anthony Hope.
Many men have ability, few have
genius, but fewer still have character
character is the rarest thing in England.
John Oliver Hobbies.
Any fool can get notion. It needs
training to drive a thing thru-training
and convictions; not rushing after the
first fancy.-Rudyard Kipling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

The corner stone of the new church
of st. Paul s Swedish Lutheran congre-
cation, Fifteenth avenues and Twenty
eighth. street, will be laid with impress
i've ceremonies tomorrow at 3 p.m.,
by the Rev. J. A. Krantz, president of
the Lutheran Minnesota conference, as
sisted by the Lutheran pastors of the
city. Mayor D. P. Jones and Professor
J. s. Carlson, Ph.D., of the state uni
versity, will deliver addresses. There
will be special music.
The basement of the new church is
already in, reaching height of seven
feet above ground, and the rough floor
for the auditorium has been laid
Seats will be provided on this floor for
those who attend the exercises tomor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

bussed them, but who probably didn It
care baubee whether it was or not, so
long as the kisses were right. In other
times the kings Of France battered
about Paris incog, listening to hear
what the people had to say about the
royal family. They usually got
what eavesdroppers deserve. The
secret memoirs Of Count Rich
ard de Benbon, recently issued
in forty-eight volumes by an
American publisher, who got the orig
inal manuscript from certain lady in
the Latin quarter, relates that the court
always knew when the king had been
out on one Of these nocturnal excur-
sions, from the beastly temper he was
in all the next day. He was likely to
kick the prime minister or wallop the
heir apparent for not knowing his
arithmetic.
We do not know whether the kaiser
learns anything about himself Of a con-
fdential character when he visits Paris
rugged as a chauffeur. It is ten to one
he feels like calling tho next time,
logged out as lis grandfather went.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Not Justified,

President Roosevelt went aboard the
submarine torpedoboat Plunger yes
terday and made descent beneath
the water which lasted fifty minutes.
During that time the boat went thru
all the evolutions Of which these re-
markable craft. are capable, running
along close to the bottom, rising and
diving like porpoise and moving just
far enough below the surface to conceal
everything except the coming tower,
which is no bigger than a bushel bas-
ket.
He probably made this trip without
any feeling Of apprehension and pos
sibly subjected himself to no very great
danger, and yet the country is likely
to be nervous over the disappearance
of it's president under the surface Of
the ocean in a submarine boat. In the
popular mind, at least, sailing on a
craft of that kind is attended with
peculiar danger and the president GER
tainly is not justified in taking any
risks. His life is not like than of an
ordinary man. It is of value not
alone to himself. but to the public.
When he gets thru being president if
he wants to risk his neck, that is his
affair, but while he is entrusted with
the duties of his Office his life belongs
to the public and he is bound to take
extraordinary precautions to avoid ex-
posure to danger and is under some OBJ
legation to regard popular feeling and
avoid creating apprehension with re-
gard to his safety.
Just now, as will occur to the read
ers, there are peculiar reasons why
Theodore Roosevelt should take no
risks of this kind. He is today the
most conspicuous figure in the world.
He is mainly responsible for the fact
that peace conference is being held
in this country which affects the lives
Of hundreds Of thousands of men and
has bearing upon the interests of
every civilized nation Its successful
issue depends largely upon him. If he
had not come up again yesterday after
noon, the confusion and disaster which
would have followed would have been
indescribable.
While from one standpoint one is
bound to admire his willingness to take
the same risks which he asks the men
who sail on these boats to take, and
while his conduct in this particular will
doubtless encourage men who are need
ed for that service to devote themselves
to it with greater enthusiasm, the adj
vantage gained in this particular is
not to be considered in comparison with
the risk undertaken for the sake Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
A FroWn and a Smile.

"Such silly little, foolish little, naughty lit
tie frown-
Too small to do the slightest harm, you'd
think,
Yet the naughty little frown frowned the nur.
sery pleasure down, =
And made pleasant room black as ink.
Nurse scolded-Jamie sighed
Kitten and baby cried
(You scarcely can believe 1t, but it's true).
Every smile was blotted out
With that naughty frown about
Just think how much little frown can dot
Such pleasant little, happy little, jolly little
smile
Too small to do the slightest good, you'd say,
Yet that happy little smile kept the nursery alr
the while
AS cheerful as the sunshine and as gay.
Nurse was singing like a bird
Baby cooed and kitten purred-
(You scarcely can believe it, but it's true),
Everywhere that small smile went
1t brought pleasure and content
Just think how much little smile can do.''