davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
OPEN AIR SERVICE CAMPAIGN.
Presc hing Every Day In wall Street. Hell's
Kitchen and Little Italy.

The evangelistic tent campaign In Man.
haitian and The Bronx Ia In full swing.
Every day in Wall street an Episcopal
clergyman breaches to the bulls and the
bears. He has no singer TO attract atten-
ton. He simply puts on his black gown
mounts stool and reads from the Bible.
Usually he gets q good crowd. In Union
Square every day another Episcopal clergy
man breaches In the open air before big
audience.
Perhaps the biggest OF the daily open
cir gospel meetings is in Little Italy, that
part Of Manhattan between Ninety-ninth
and 1leth street and Third avenue and the
Fast River, where there Is population
OF 100000 Italians. In a large tent in 1l2th
street services ere held several times q
day and the evangelists have had the salts
faction Of receiving Thousands OF profess
sions Of conversion.
Tents have been put up In Hell's Kitchen.
at Sixtieth street and Eleventh avenue.
From to S o'clock at night the tent "
full, Of children and women for the most
rart. The evangelists declare that they
have been most successful in this quarter
Of the city. At Catherine Slip there is
another tent and daily services attended
by large audiences. Other tents are At
hath street and Boston road and at l4oth
street near Amsterdam avenue.
The evangelists who are conducting the
open air meetings are trying to raise enough
money to build tabernacle here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
CADETS WORK ON FIELD TACTICS.
West Pointers. In Two Armies. Play At Real
Warfare.t


WEST PoINr. Aug. i9.--The departure
Of the cadets this morning upon their long
march made a scene not unlike that OF
starting out for actual war.
1t required five trips Of the ferry to CON-
yey them across the Hudson River to Gar
rison.
Scores Of girl friends Of the cadets were
on hand to sec them start. Field nnancu-
vers began upon reaching Garrison. and
throughout tho day the eastern hills have
resounded with the booming OF artillery
and clatter Of musketry.
The problem outlined for to-day was
a demonstration by the maneuvers Of the
troops Of the attack of position. The
opposing forces, officered by Capts. Stewart
and Newbold, were uniformed In brown
and in blue, respectively. The maneuver
included O retreat of the brown force toward
fishkill through Cold Spring Its com-
mander detached rear guard. consisting
Of four pieces OF artillery. one troop OF
cavalry and one company Of infantry. to
delay the advance Of the blue force and
also to cover the crossing Of Foundry Brook
by the main body. The blue force had an
advance guard of five companies OF infantry
and ten pieces Of artillery.
The brown force occupied suitable
position and endeavored to intercept the
Blue force, but the latter after several
strategic movements dislodged the brown
force and caused 1t to fall back. After
a hard days toll the army went into camp
for the night at Nelsonville, at the eastern
boundary Of Cold Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

cavse. BY opening ths pabs as sisvsn o'clock
on Sundays they give The poor people some
latitude: Tho result Of that y that the
reorle live UP to the text OF ths law. and
no one wantsto break II. I didn't find the
they don't lot the pub keeper open on Sun
day. but YOU Gun bet that whom an Irishnan
wants drink on Sunday he knows how to
get It. The law Gays that any Traveller
who comes three miles or over u entitled
a sabbath day thirst hoofs three miles
an gets his thirst appeased.
@They are very strict with the Irish peo.
pie. Too strict, l think. IL causes lots Of
hard feelings and many hardships. don't
like the idea Of the Irish consta bulary armed
guns they have are loaded too, and when
those constables shoot they shoot to kill. ,
on the East Side when I can find the land
I want. One reason went over the pond
vas to S,s s 81 tdsss for sae hos
called model BY Act Of Parliament. But
it's all In the name. Tho majorty Of even
the poer tencments on the East Side haye the
model houses over there beat . mile
see DR.. Parkhurst3" asked IN inter-
NO" replied Mr.. Sullivan, smiling.
-The doctor isn't IN my set. But I saw
Danny Maher. He's the most popular
Jockey in England, seems to have ( odnch
on all the noes over a mile and Is third on
the list Of winning Jockeys
Was there any gambling on tho ship
coming over7'
"Not much" was the answer. Tho moet
Of the passengers were Homecoming Amert.
cans, and swell chance gamblers would
have had with them. Why, an American 10:
turning from q tour Of Europe is as shy Of
money as frog IL Of feathers
After the Congressman had denied that
he was at the head Of a big syndicate that
was going to buy Bronx real estate for a
rise he and his friends went to the Occi-
dental Hotel, Broome street and the Bowery,
where a reception was held. Before noon
the "Big Fell W had per nitted New York
to swallow him. and those who looked for
him after that found not even afaint trail
to lead them his Way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Tuxedo for the weekend festivities. Owing
to the absence Of many OF the coIonists
Tuxedo has been rather quiet for the
last few weeks, but to-day they are return
ing, and by the first OF September Tuxedo
will again be in full swing. Among those
who returned to-day we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory s. Carhart, who we're at Saratoga;
Mr., and Mrs. F. Abbott Ingalls, who have
spent the summer abroad; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase B. Alexander and family, who were
also abroad Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fre!inEhuysen,
Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. William H. Young,
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell and Mr.. AM
brose D. Henry and Miss Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Van Vechten 0lcott have ar.
rived at The Breezes, and Mr.. Charles E.
Sampson has taken the Fred Carey cottage,
on West Lake road, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. +. Carey, who are summering at York
Harbor.
Several dinner parties were given last
night at Tuxedo. Among the largest were
those given by Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8.
Redmond and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock.
There were also several dinners given at
the clubhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Kane have gone to Newport for few
weeks. They will return to Tuxedo early
In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Aorillard. who have
passed several weeks In Saratoga, win
70 to Newport this week. They will return
to Tuxedo the first week In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
FIALA sEARCHER RETURNS.
Prof. Faesig Got Valuable Scientific Data
in Trip to A cite Islands.

in Trip to A cite islands.
Oliver L. Fassig, associate professor Of
meteorology at the Johns-Hopkins Uni
versity, who went to Shannon and Bass
Rock islands, which are eight degrees
within the Arctic Circle, to search for the
Fiala- Ziegler expedition. recently rescued
by Walter Champ, returned yesterday
aboard the American liner Philadelphia.
Prof. Fassig said that his party made Shan
non Island in the latter part Of July, land
ing from boats Of the steam whaler Magda-
lima. Bass Island was surrounded by sev-
eral miles Of Ice and the exploring party
had to walk it. The professor said:
Il found the supplies left on the island In
1891. We encountered unusual ice and
fog, and ! made charts OF the Ice condi-
tions for the Government.
When the professor found no traces OF
the Fiala party on either island he re-
turned. He says he has gathered much
valuable meteorological data.
Other passengers by the Philadelphia
were William r. Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Forbes, Armitage Mathews, score
tary OF the Republican county committee;
Ted Marks, the theatrical manager: Mrs.
H. Clay Evans, Gardiner D. Matthews Of
A. D. Matthews & Son, Robert Walcott,
william Van Wyck, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ordway Partridge, Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Win
throp, Center Hitchcock, Major W. H.
Williams, Cecil d. Landsdale and 8. @.
Amaral OF the Brazilian Legation at Wash
plton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
CARNEGIE GIFTS ANNULLED.
Ohio CITIES May Not Ne Allowed to Cosnpl!
With Conditions.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. ia decision
handed down by the Circuit Court at Leba-
non annuls ell the conditional gifts for Ii
braries In Ohio made by Andrew Carnegie.
In all his gifts Carnegie has required that
tho city benefited shall guarantee a given
sum in perretuity for the maintenance of
the library.
Taxpayers at Lebanon. where Carnegie
library was to bs established, sued to enjoin
the Council from making the contract
with Carnegie to furnish the sum Of 81, 900
Der year to support the library, pleading
that the Burns law prevents the Council
from making any contract for the expendi-
t,Ire Of money that Ia not actually In the
Treasury at the tirnc the contract Is made.
ms Common Pleas Court enjoined the
contract and tho Circuit Court upheld the
Injunction. Now the Carnegie library
trustees appeal the case to the Supreme
Court, Lawyers generally seem to feel
that the Carnegie contract Is q violation Of
the Burns law. and there ls nothing for the
Supreme Court to do but affirm thu Lebanon
In that svent Mr.. Carnegie. should he
see nt 10 demand back the money already
peid, would haye . legal right to do % in an
cases where he has already established
NbrNrieS In Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
STARS BACK FROM EUROPE.

f.. H. Sothern and Miss Mariowe Ready for
Their shakespearian Revivals.
Ell. Sothern and Julia Marlowe returned
Yesterday on the Cunarder Campania.
They went direct to the Herald Square
Theater and met Charles Frohman and
made an inspection Of the scenery 10 their
three productions this year.
Mr.. kothem and Miss Marlowe have been
abroad sslecting costumes for 1.-THE Tanning
Of the shrew, abe Merchant Of Venice
and Twelfth Night, which are to be pro-
duced on an elaborate scale. Rehearsals
will begin Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Sheedy-Csnnoes.

MEApvILLE. Pa. Aug. is-Miss Eleanor
Marie Connors, niece Of Mrs. Margaret A.
Renee OF $50 West Seventy second street.
New York city. and DR.. Bryan Do Forest
sheedy of 10 West Forty sixth street. New
York, were married here this morning. The
ceremony was performed BY tes Fl t Fey;
and friends. Since the beginning OF summer
the bride has been at CambridEe sPflnEs
much n tosethsr, but no engagement had been
announced. IL Is understood that the we'd
ding was FASTENED Teosuee Or. Bbeedy WAS
t fsep plsce tSsy dspsrssd On sSsiI wsddins
Ssnes At ia West Ssvsaty-ssird street. New
York -,. .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
DAVID BIsPHAM ARRIVES.

Barytone Says wife 10 Not Suing Him In
Engiish Courts-GOod operate Outlook.
David Bispham, tho BARITONE, who arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool aboard the Gu
harder Campania, and who will sing in opera
here during the coming season, said there
was no ground for the report that his wife
was suing him In an English court for d.
Mr.. Bispham said he had had a fine vaca.
ton in England. simply loafng; that he did
not know whether or not he would 60 to
California this year, but u he. did he would
have to sing In all the cities along the route:
He predicted good operate season. based
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Delta TAU Delta Convention.

Three OF the founders OF the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity In 1850 will tie the guests
OF honor at the thirty-eighth biennial
The Hotel Aston on Monday and continue
until Friday. Two will come from the
Pacific Coast and the third is Prof. j. L. N.
Hunt OF tho New York city schools. Prepa-
rations have been made for 500 delegates
and alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
BACH FESTIVAL LOSES LEADER.

DR.. Wolfe Of Bethlehem Goes 10 the tn''
versity OF California.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. 1o.-The announce
mont was made here to-day that DR.. j.
Fred Wolfe, the conductor Of the famous
Bach choir, had accepted the call to the
chair Of music at the University Of Cali
fornia. His salary will be 5000.
DR.. Wolfe and his family will leave early
In September for California. The chair OF
music at the University Of California has
lust been created. DR.. Wolfe will lecture
on the history OF music and theory OF COM
position. He will have chorus to con-
duct and large orchestra to direct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
MANY THEATERS OPEN.
"weodland" at the Grand Opera-"Papa's
BOY" At the Murray Hill.

BOY" NJ the Murray Hill.
Half q dozen theaters started the season
last night with plays which run thrcu On
this week. At the Grand Opera Hoese
Henry w. Savage's musical fantasy Wood
land" started its season. Harry Bulger u
still chief OF the funmahers.
The Murray Hill had -Papa's Boy. with
Charles Bowser as Prof. Bhfem. Harry
B. Lester and q number Of other clev er
entertainers.
Three buriesque houses, the Gotham, tho
Dewey and the Circle, Also began their
seasons.
In Brooklyn the Ma jestio had for its
scored hit at the Asjsstio In this borough
last year. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Misslon Boys 1t Stock Exchange.

Father Hayes Of the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady Of Perpetual Holp Of
Boston appeared in the gallery Of the Stock
EXCHANGE yesterday with fifty small boys
whom he Is showing the city. The boys
wore large ribbons stating that they were
be Interested In everything. Later they
visited the Mills Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Ing. Tho wedding Of the couple was oele.
brated In May at st. Peters Churoh. west
Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20


He Is the most democratic man you
could meet he replied. "No guards or
detectives follow him, and he walks around
Just lie any well-to-do New Yorker, smok-
ing his cigar at an angle.
! saw him at three raoetracEs, which
and managed without any attempt to make
things pleasant for the plain people.
The royal box and the seats for the aris-
tocracy and the exclusive GLASSES are very
me, but there are no seats for the crowd.
yet, in spite Of the fact that 1t takes from
~ 70 $50 to see race In England, " Ii
'On Bank Holiday there were $4,000
People at the track. But the prices, ac.
ccommodations and betting facilities are not
ior the plain people. In France they man.
age things differently.
have seen many sights since ! have
but I'm better American than ever for
the glimpse got Of the Old World. Here
there's chance for every one, and the best
nan nan wins There caste and class rule:
me land for the poor man 10 the land OF
The oond Iue Of the working olnsses
IN England Is bad. Take London cab
nan for instance He pays $3.50 for the
atre Of two hoEses and q cab daily, works
fourteen hours and then hns only about
ssht ohillings, or two dollars, q week for
ms family.
On Sunday the workingman must stay
town II he takes q day of, because II
would cost him az cents fare to 60 eight
miles outside Of London. There are many
nneautiful resorts, like Hampton Court,
nchmond and Margate. but the fares are
Prnhibi,ive to the poor.
No man need be without employment
- London. but one Of tho saddest things
saw was men Of 50 70 90 selling news-
papers. matches and other articles for
living. There are no newsboys and there
~ms to be no hope for the future.
London has q splendid excise law. be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Delightful weather favored society At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

The marriage Of Miss Mary r. Sands
and Lorillard Spencer, Jr., is to take place
on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Newport. The
bride is the elder dau ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredric r. Sands. who will give breakfast
is to be performed in Trinity Church. Miss
Julia P. Sands and Austin l.. Sands will be
OF the bridal party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

The first wedding in September, as now ar
ranged, to take place in st. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant Square. will be that on wednes-
day. Sept. 0, Of Miss Virginia C. Lazarus
and Charles P. Rowland. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lazarus
OF SO East Sixty-fourth street, and her
sister. Mrs. Elsie W. Lazarus, will attend
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Elias How.
land OF IA West Ninth street and q
Yale graduate Of the class Of %. He is a
member Of the University and other clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven TIleater.

Another packed house at the New Haven Theater last night proved that the Four Mortons are special favorites with our theater-goers here. They present Breaking Into Society,"" a sa- tirical, musical, mirthful effusion by Lee Arthur and Robert B. Smith, with musical Eumbers and songs by Gus Edwards and it is unquestionably their masterpiece. The plot abounds with comedy of the better sort, in which there is interspersed the delightful mu- sical numbers and catchy songs that everybody huns. and whistles. The scenic adornment and stage settings are the most elaborate ever attmpted for a. musical comedy, and the most costly constructed in years. The costumes are all new and elaborate in the extreme. There is a supporting company of fifty people, half of which number are fas, cinatiEg girls, whose ability at singing, dancing and wearing stunning gowns becomingly Is extraordinary. The er- formance will be repeated to-day mat inee and Eight. Secure seats in adr vance. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
DAVID HARUM.

The advance sale of seats for the per- formance of William H. Turner in 'Da- vid Harum," the "hoss" trading play which comes to the New Haven Thea ire the first three nights next week, has been unusually heavy and crowded houses Is something that is assured for the comedy. The play is in three acts and opens in front of David Harums bank in Bonneville, New York. Across the road is Aunt Polly's house with its trellfs covered vseranda and its old fashioned flowers. One of the really humorous thiEgs In this act Is. the fa- nous trade that takes place between David, and the pious deacon for the balky bay horse. The second act shows the interior of an office that leads from the counting room in Da- vid's bank. A real rain storm is shown in this act and the sight of Deacon Perkiks, standing up in his runabout in the pouring rain and belaboring the bay horse that was warranted to stand without hitching, while the rain comes down in torrents, never fails to secure several curtain calls. The last act dis plays Aunt Pollys sitting room and it Is in this act that David tells of his start in life, of the friendship of the late Billy P. and in remembrance of that friendship to little freckle-faced, bare-footed boy, who was abused by his step father, he returns to the widow of Billy P, her home free and clear as 0 Christmas present. It Is one of the 5.ll, At.m
 troduced iE purely American play, and Is just so typical of the many good men we all know that the tears come easily and we forget that 1t is all mln- ic. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
A BAND OF LoAFERs.
Stole Two Suits of Clothes and Insult
 ed People on the Street.

Stole Two Suits of Clothes and Insult
 ed People on the Street.
 For some time now the police have been receiving complaints from resi- dents that a band of drunken loafers have been infesting the corner of State and George streets. Last night com plaint came in that one of the band had stolen two suits of clothes from in front of Samuel Caplan's place on George street, and Detectives Donnelly and Dennehy decided to round them up.
 On arriving at the scene they found four men there. all in more or less intoxicated condition, and they were all placed under arrest. Which one stole the clothes the police were unable to learn last night, as the men were too intoxicated to give any information. The police expect to learn the true facts in the matter this morning.
 The men held, and the charges against them are as follows: James Smith. drunkenness; Patrick Corr, drunkenness; William J. Keelan, idle ness and drunkenness, and John Ryan, fdleness and drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

pr. Kidd on ''sIodern critieIsmS-Y. M.
 c. A Meeting for Men-Rey. Mir.
 Hammond to Spcalc-Mr. Ferris Re-
 turns-Mr. GiRn's DiseOurse-scien-
 tist Church-Mr. Luekey's series-At
 Dwight Place Church.
 At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the pastor will preach on Modern Criterion-Its Method and Value" The music will be an anthem for opening God Be Merciful," by Buck, and for offertory Miss Storm will sing Martins "Only a Little Fur ther to Go." During morning service the kindergartners will teach all small children brought to them. The Sunday school session at noon, provides class privileges to all wishing them. The Epworth league meeting for young peo- pie has for it's topic "The Great Sur render" At evening worship the pastor will preach on ''The Growth of Sin" The quartet will sing for opening Fields Hail, Gladdening Light!" and for offertory "Gsd's Nearness'' by Ru- tenber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
:. LAST GAME AT sAv1N: ROCK.

Crack Milford Team Will Line Up
 Against Lush's Aggregation.
 The Milfords will tp1ay%the New Ha- ven league team at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, and one of the best games of the year will be the out come. The Milfords hope to. see all of their friends at this game, the last one of the season. During the latter part of their successful season they have en- countered hard luck financially because of rainy weather, and the game on Saturday. if literally patronfzed, will put the team on it's feet again. The New Haven team will be explained by Billy Lush and the entire line up will consist of Connecticut league pleyers. The Milford line up will be as follows: Donnelly or Dubois, C.; Trowbridge, D.; Small, 1b.; Church or Dubois, 2b.; Grant, 3b.; Lockwood, ss.; Baldwin, if; :; Rose, Of; Patterson or Nichols, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

Wilson Barretts strikingly impressive religious drama, "The Sign of the Cross," enters upon another year in it's
 loEg history of success now under the management of Messrs. Fred G. Berger and R. G. Craerin, who are maintaining both in the organization of the com pany and in the beauty and spleEdor of the scenic effects and costuming, the high standard established by William Greet in his original London production of this play at the Lyric Theater. The
 original scenery repaited by Matt Nor gan will be seen here. ''The Sign of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-16
THE OLD FoURrRENTH.
ReuniOn ut snvin Rock To-daa.

NNAAASA As~ ls%NAA ANSNAA 0-sAaGs- .
 Plans are all made for the reunion of the Fourteenth Infantry, c. V, at Put nan's restaurant, savin Rock, satur- day, September 16. .... .&.s.. sra} -.
 Among the invited guests who will re- spoEd to toasts are Rev. MT. Kidd, pas tor of the Trinity M. E. church, Colonel N. c. Osborn and Colonel c. w. Pickett. The Fourteenth left Hartford for the front August 26, 1862, with ore thousand and fifteen men and recruited eight huEdred linen during the war. Total eighteen hundred men, ten companies.
 Company A. Bridgeport; Company B. Middletown; Company, c, Waterbury; Company D, Rockville; Company D, Norwich; Company F, New Britain; Company c, Madison; Company H, New London; Company 1, Neew Ha- ven; Company K, Hartford. ,s .gf
 Arrived at Washington, D. G. August 2S, and sent to the front that night to defend Fort Allen, ChaiE Bridge. Va.
 September z. the Fourteenth c. ". joined the Second Army Corps of the Potomac and marched with 1t to Mary land in pursuit of Lee. Met him and his army at Antietam September IT, 1862 Gust ,twenty-one days from hone.). The Fourteenth served its full term of service with the Army of the Potomac aEd participated all it's great battles and slSirmistes to the surrender of Lees army April 10, 1865. Mustered out May 10 and returned home to Hart ford June 3. 1865. Formed the society Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteers on September 1T, 1868. 5.s
 It has been the custom of the society, with their wives and children, to hold annual reunions on September 1T in the towns where the companies were re-