davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

Every graduate of fTrainer's School,
1872 Smith street, has secured a
position.
14529-12-21-St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue Is branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where "Want" Ads.
ore received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

Every graduate ofTrainer'sS School,
1872 Smith street, has secured a
position.
14529-12-21-St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
Continued on Page %

Every graduate ofTrainer's School,
1872 Smith street, has secured a
position.
14529-12-21-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

Leave Want" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

Continued on Page 2.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Some unique variations OF tho tradi-
Honal hospitality Of the South arc tndi-
GATED In advance OF Mr.. RoosBvElr's au-
tumn trip through Dixie. 'The Preei-
dents Southern trip says the Savannah
Nsv', is to be begun on Dot. II; when the
frost Is on the pumpkin and the corn is In
the shook. At that time persimmons and
possums and Eaters will all be at their best.
II the President has nsver eaten roasted
postum and roasted 'tater, washing the
food down with persimmon beer, he has
at least ono new delight coming TO him.
Tho purpose Of this suggestion must DO
Kindly. but diet Of possum and potatoes,
with persimmon beer on the side cannot
b thought alluring to any ono who has e1-
port knowledge Of such true Southern DELI
oaoies a. fried chicken, corn mullins, terra
pin. oyster loaf and peanut fed ham.
October IL perhaps the best month In the
year for travelling In the South, especially
for an itinerary which Ia to include some
Of the Gulf States. But the suggestion that
October offen any prospect Of frost on
pumpkins must be figure Of speech.
A hearty Southern welcome does not
necessarily include possum as a standard
article Of diet for Presidential parties or
other groups OF official tourists. Georgia
has greater delioacies than this, and the
noe, corn and vegetables OF the Cracker
State would attract where possunn, sweet
potato and persimmon diet would fail to
allure.
The persimmon Is nutritious, but the
vogue OF persimmon beer is strictly local.
The merits Of this beverage are not likely
to receive much attention from q party
visiting the Southland for other purposes
than those OF gastronomio research.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
For q New Chinese Navy.

It Is reported from Pekin that q scheme
has been drawn up for the creation OF a
new Chinese navy. Prince PULLING,
who represented China at the st. Louis
exposition, is said to be the originator
Of it, and he has been assisted by inn
portant members OF the Government
and high officials. Prince CHING. YUAN
SH1-KA1, viceroy OF Pechili, and TEN
LANG. all belonging to the board for the
organization Of the new Chinese army,
are cooperating in working out the de-
tails, and it is said that the funds neces-
sary to carry out the scheme have been
arranged for. A special Ministry Of
Marine will be created, and it's organize
ton and the technical language to be
employed will be borrowed from Japan.
1t was also intended to obtain the SER
vices Of Japanese naval officer Of high
rank to act as adviser.
The central Office Of tho new naval
administration will be at Tentsin, with
subordinate establishments at Shang-
hal, Chefoo, Marking, in the Chusan
Archipelago, and at Tapengi or Mrs Bay,
near Hongkong. The existing stations
Of the feet at Tientsin and Marking will
be fortified and taken over by the central
administration, and naval schools will be
established at the six stations named
under Japanese and foreign instructors.
The eventual tactical and strategical
organization OF the new Chinese navy
will be in number Of divisions, COM
posing two or more squadrons, to be
determined on later, to be known as the
active feet, and in addition to these a
strong reserve squadron.
The plans, so far as matured, have been
adapted from the Japanese, whose
naval department gave important as
sistance in the matter; and the Viceroys
Of the different coast and river prov
inces are actively cooperating with the
central Government in carrying through
the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
sussestions for T1ppers.

TO THE EDITION OF THE suN-.sfr: was glad to
see your article against tipping. Recently went
South for the rst time, and In an express once in
Virginia offered a tip TO a white man who had
expedited matters for me. His scornful refusal
Of the tip may have saved me hundreds OF dollars
How can tell' At any rate know that after that
offered tips to mono save colored porters and
winters.
1t seems TO me that 1t would BE- a good thing II
In barber shops. for instance, some such pacard
as this were displayed:
I'VE arc not self-respectng Americans and VIC
take tips"
Then no man would object to handing his barber
10 cents In addition TO the So Or one might have
anumoer OF cards struck on containing the words:
y give You this tip OF dime because know you
are not self Prospecting American
Then each time the tip was handed out tho card
could 60 with 1t and would be UP to the barber to
accept or decline tAe card and the tip.
And those who consider 1t mean not to tip could
drop their dimes Into Salvation Army cup at tho
cashiers desk. sure that the money was going to
deserving cause. CHARLKs BATTKLL LooAIs.
FANwooD, June Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Exit Dalrymplo.

Mayor DUNNE Of Chicago has bid God
speed to JAMES DALRYMPLR Of Glasgow,
and Chicago's enthusiastic advocates
OF municipal ownership arc rather glad
than otherwise that the Scot has de-
parted. His advice and counsel were not
what was wanted. He displayed q most
disheartening habit Of talking about
tram lines owned and operated by mu-
nicipal corporations a. business enter
prises. He seemed but little Interested
in, or affected by, great social revolu-
tions,' -reclaiming from the car lords
the peoples property or emancipation
from the thraldom Of the traction
barons' Had he been an employee
OF a private corporation he could not
have taken a moro prosaic view OF the
problem Mayor DUNES administration
must solve.
Mr.. DALRYAfPLB visited Cleveland on
invitation Of THREE CENT Tom, who is
running for reelection as Mayor Of that
city. Tom is for municipal ownership,
and Mr.. DALRYMPLE was asked to adj
dress the citizens as an expert. He was
a distinct disappointment. His address
will not be of much use in the johnson
campaign. When 1t had been delivered
there was an appreciable decline in the
enthusiasm of Mr. JoHNsoNs followers.
"Humph, they said, 'he's no good.
The truth is that Mr.. DALRYMPLE was
brought to this country under false pre-
lenses. His hosts expected him to
spread the gospel OF State socialism.
They wanted him to beat drum for
municipal ownership as political policy.
He was heralded as one who would give
the death blow to private capital in
public service enterprises. These things
he did not. He visited Chicago as prao-
teal street railway manager, not as a
political prophet. He advised Mayor
DUNE much as HERBERT n. VREELAND
Of this city advises the heads Of the num-
erous street railways that seek his ooun-
sci. This was a great disappointment to
Mayor DUNE, but Mr.. DALRYaiPLE is
not to blame for that.
As a matter Of fact, Chicago had no
need to call ON any foreign city for advice
about its street railways. Among its
own residents are men capable OF giving
advice as valuable as any that can be
got from Glasgow, or Budapest, or
any other community. The mistake
was made in supposing that success
full municipal management must be,
In some mysterious manner, radically
different from successful private man
agement. Mr.. DALRYMPLB has at least
tried to teach Mayor dunno that such
is not the case. If he has succeeded, his
trip to this country will not have been
entirely in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

fear OF the social consequences which
may come to the world from the destruc-
ton of that faith and inspiration ana
the substitution for personal GOD ru-
ling the universe of Force impersonal,
merciless and far beyond the reach OF
human sentimental appeal.
Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH is a distinguished
type Of this class Of mind. He would
not destroy, yet he cannot desist from
the pursuit of truth and cannot refuse
to give to truth recognition when 1t ls
demonstrated to him, whatever the con-
sequences may be-. A like loyalty pre-
walls widely even In the ministry ap-
pointed to uphold theological dogmas
which are deprived Of authority by reve-
lations Of natural science that their IN
tellects cannot refuse to accept. In nls
letter Of to-day Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH In
stances some OF the striking examples
Of this contemporary clerical tendency;
and unquestionably there are many
signs Of radical revolution IN religious
theories, even In the Church itself.
He ends his letter by expressing salts
faction that even in an age so much
perple1ed with doubts he discerns an
activity OF the general conscience
which is remarkable. This Is an incident
Of period more than any other full Of
the earnest desire for TRUTH to whose
significance we have before adverted.
Nobody need be afraid Of 80 honest a
quest.
aye shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you Free were the
words Of the Founder Of Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Fabulous" Rewards OF In1utance agents.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-str: Comments
have boon made Of late upon what 10 termed tho
fabulous sums paid 10 life insurance agents In com.
missions. am ono OF the agents OF the Equitable,
and have no apologies 70 ofier for representing
that grand old society. have served the EQui.
table many years and have placed . neat little sum
Of business upon its books but have yet 10 md
the fabulous sums which. according to the highly
imaginative commentators. have been paid to mo
as commissions. The fact Is, that the compenSa-
tion OF an agent Is about S25 on transaction in
volving the payment Of from $1,000 70 1880 to tho
polcyholder, and . small commission renewal
premiums.
In every where a policy Is returned not
taken the fabuously endowed agent has 70 pay
the medical fee, and on every policy returned to
the society after the lapse Of sixty days the Same
plutooratc agent Is charged term insurance. In
charged once expenses and for every dollar Dor
rate OF S per cent. per annum.
In many instances applicants for policies demand
all or a considerable part OF the commissions OF
their agents, and should not wonder II these
very people who deprive the agent OF his Justly
earned compensation the ones who hoyl and
WOW WOW the loudcst about the fabulous earnings
OF the agent.
1t Is high time that the public should lcasn the
true facts about what the agents earn In commits.
sons and not be mised by the wild and wholly un
substantiated talk of commentators who know no
more about the life insurance business than does
a Russian General Of the strategy Of war.
PORT RICHMOND, June 0. JULIUS SCHWARTZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

tains at present about 25O,OOO MnaDl-
tants. It is the part of Manhattan where
the Protestant church membership Ia
relatively much the greatest and the
Protestant churches largest and most
numerous. But the attendance on the
Sunday schools Of the region has not
kept pace with the growth Of the popu-
lation since the days Of the Rev. DR..
ALEXANDER.
The cynical explanation is that tho
fashion of having children no longer pre-
walls among the sort Of people who live
In that favored residence district-that
Mr.. RoosEvELTs race suicide goes on
there. At any rate, the old fashion Of
bundling of children to Sunday school
every Sunday morning seems to have
gone out Of vogue to very great extent.
Perhaps they are taught religion at homo
by parents, guardians and governesses;
perhaps not. 1t may be that parents Of
the kind who live In that region Of tho
town fear the consequences Of herding
together children, being wary Of MI
crobes, after the fashion Of this time, or
fearful Of an association not desirable,
according to their present exclusive social
notions.
The suggestion of the Episcopal clergy
man to whom we have referred, that there
is need Of greater use Of symbols and pic
lures to suit the child's nature as neo-
essary means OF attracting children to
religious worship, and that the churches
Of his own communion are 'childless
churches" is significant. It was bitterly
combated by another clerical speaker on
the occasion as pernicious. Il cannot
understand he said, Ahow the celebra-
ton Of the Eucharist before congrega-
ton Of children who are not mature
enough to receive it can be in accordance
with the mind Of the Church or with the
principles of our religion The Council
Of Trent Of the Roman Catholic Church
mathematical amy one who saith that
the communion Of the Eucharist is neoes-
sary for little children before they have
arrived at years OF discretion 1t is true
that generally in tho Roman Catholic
churches Of this country there Is on Sun
day a low mass known az the "children's
mass, but there is no Eucharist for chill
dren. In the Russian Church, however,
according to an authority quoted by us
on Wednesday, the Eucharist is admins
tered to infants, but the wine only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
"Peace With Honor, +"

honor" Is not the so-called Russian honor
buried as deep in the ocean OF national opinion as
her warships arc sunk In the Sea OF Japan,
Russian honor" started a war by a lie to the
nations Russian honor" tried TO bully right by
supposed might-the honor" that premedtated
and planned the dlshonorable keeping OF territory
assigned to her in trust.
The honor" that continued war of slaughter
for personal power and graft. and means debauch.
cry, theft and murder without a single redeeminr
trait, stands before the bar OF the God of ma.
lions, Is receiving Its just sentence.
VIII the true Russian honor" arise from It's
dormant state. and. shaking on the shackles Of
crime and oppression, establish It's all powerful
scep,er OF right
Act well your part--there all the honor lies
SUMMIT. June O. !. SAWYER LkAfsoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Kenyon's Court Of Honor.

The students Of Kenyon College have a
court of honor among themselves which
is assisting the faculty materially in
maintaining discipline while it is pro-
noting a standard OF moral RESPONSE
bility among the students themselves
that is Of much value.
Applied originally to eliminating dis
honest practises in examinations, the
students have now extended the court
Of honor's jurisdiction to the matter Of
drinking intoxicants on the college
premises. The village OF Gambler,
which Kenyon dominates and practi-
cally owns, is a gem of beauty tucked
away in the central Ohio hills. Worldly
distractions are few in Gambler. The
pent up vitality Of Kenyon undergradu-
atedom had to have some vent. Rumors
Of dormitory revelry came family to
disturb the faculty calm. Reports e1-
aggerated absurdly beyond the fact
were circulated. But the faculty itself
could do little or nothing until the stu
dents themselves voluntarily took hold
of the matter.
The alma mater spirit is particularly
strong in Kenyon. When it comes to
anything touching the good name of the
old college, then public opinion becomes
a merciless policeman. The student
court Of honor has e1aoted a pledge
from every student not to drink intoxi-
cants anywhere on the college premises,
and it is wo to him who violates that
solemn pledge.
President PIERCE of Kenyon says this
movement on the part of the students
themselves has done more to promote
order, discipline and good morals than
any legislation the faculty and trustees
could ever enact. But the experience Of
Kenyon in this respect is only the expe-
rience of other colleges where the code Of
honor principle has been adopted. There
is searching vigor to student enforce
ment Of the law which no faculty stern
ness can match. Sensibilities to which
successful appeal may be made have
been found even in the most recently
caught treahmen .wAen THAR moral In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

the thraldom OF artifciality may be car
ried to q mannerless extreme in social
spheres which boast Of setting the stand
ard of superiority. Table manners, for
example, are very bad in these days.
Chivalry, too, has been discarded, and
along with it courtesy. People who
pride themselves on their fashionable
distinction are often among the most
bccrish in their inconsiderateness. 1t is
not merely that they profess to be law
unto themselves, but there is In them
an anarchy Of manners which Is moon
sistent with decent breeding. They
proceed as IL their theory was that much
money covers multitude Of social sins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Tho Pursuit Of Truth.

Itris not surprising that Mr.. GOODWIN
SMITHS letters to THE SUN on the re-
ligious problem, one Of which we print
to-day, have provoked bitter criticism,
both from believers in the theological
theory of the government OF the uni
verse and from people who reject it with
scorn, The tone and temper Of those
remarkable discussions reveal pro-
foundly religious character and tenn
permanent in the writer, but they show
also an intellect perplexed with doubts
of that old dogmatic scheme.
This religious bias is resented by the
infidel, who knows no other force in the
universe than impersonal scientific law,
and he looks on Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH as
trimmer, as a man who is afraid to 90
to the logical conclusion of the premises
which he is compelled unwillingly to &C.
cept. The religious believer bitterly
assails him for giving expression to
questionipgs, which are In his mind
Faith has no federation for doubt, no
matter how seriously and regretfully
confessed. 1t allows no tampering with
religious dogma. and least of all with the
Fundamental supernaturalism against
which the, science so respectfully re-
garded by Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH is di-
rectly arrayed.
His attitude toward the great riddle of
the universe. however, represents that
OF the mass OF educated and thoughtful
minds OF this period; and among them
very many Of the distinctly and pro-
fou1dly religious cast of his own. They
are not controversislists. They have no
quarrel 70 wage with faith. They have
no reslre to upset the religious belief
whifh lies at the foindation Of our
whole system Of social morality and is
the Paaiapfswhioh restzspiritial aspira-.
uorfos-A better and higher life. Like
\M. Gopw1N SMITH, they trembls for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
A uggested Remedy for "Childless
Churches"

The tendency In this country toward
formality was illustrated again on
Wednesday in the advocacy by an Epis-
copal clergyman before Sunday school
convention in this city Of the introduce
ton Of ritualistic forms for the special
benefit OF children, the children's mass
and the manager. for example. His
reason for making the suggestion was
that Episcopal churches are childless
churches.
The fact that those churches and
churches Of other religious denomina-
tons are 4childless,' moro especially
in neighborhoods where the population
is of the richer sort, Is now observable in
New York. Churches which in the old
days used to have fourishing Sunday
schools are now able to get together only
a paltry number Of children for their
religious education. The familiarity
with the Bible which all children Of rep
utable Protestant families acquired in
the Sunday schools of a generation or two
generations ago is now possessed by
few. Then every child of decently re-
ligious parentage went to Sunday school
as matter Of course and as regularly
and punctually as to secular school on
the other days OF the week; now there is
no such invariable custom
The importance of the Protestant Sum-
day school in former days is illustrated
in the history Of the lately distraught
Equitable Life Assurance Society. At
the time Of the foundation Of that COM
pany in 1850 by Mr.. HENRY BALDWIN
HYDE, the father Of the young man on
whom 80 much attention has been
concentrated recently, he was the su-
perintendent of the Sunday school OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
then under the pastorship Of the Rev. DR..
ALEXANDER, the father of the long time
president of the company The post Of
superintendent of such Sunday school
was then of much dignity and impor-
lance, and the school itself was one of the
leading features of the church.
How fourishing the Sunday school Of
this Presbyterian church now is we do
not know precisely, but relatively it may
be assumed to have declined in prosper
ity. Mr.. JAMES WApDELL ALEXANDER,
the president Of the Equitable, we
may remark casually, abandoned the
Presbyterianism of his ancestors, at least
so far as to become one Of the vestry Of
the st. Bartholomew Episcopal Church,
parish which is notable for the ex-
tent and multiplicity Of it's religious
and charitable machinery, as organized
under its late rector, the now Bishop
GREER; but in it's Fifth avenue central
home description Of 1t as "childless,'
80 far as concerns its Sunday school, may
not be inappropriate.
None Of the churches Of that region has
a flourishing Sunday school after the pat
tern of the old days. The Fifth avenue
district comprising the Assembly dis
tricts, Fifth, Twenty-ffth, Twenty-sev-
snth. Twenty-ninth and Thirty-6rst, oon-;