davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
N MEMORY or WV. III. RODWELL.
Ills Widow Donates rs 900 to Endow a
Room In Piattsburg II Ospital.

PIA1TsBrRG. y. y, June 1.-TWO con-
tribut ions of s. OGO each have been received
from residents Of New York city for the new
public hospital to he erected in his city.
The first was from Mrs. Alvira NJ. Boo
well, widow Of William Henry Bodwell.
former Albany correspondent Of The Sun,
Mr.. Bodwel spent his boyhood day IN
Plat burg and learned the printing trade
in the Office of he Pattsburg Re- u5licdn.
His att achment for Plattsburg brought him
and Mrs Podwell here for part OF their
summer vacat ion during many of the later
wears Of his life. At the last meeting of
the board Of trustees the following reso-
ut ions ACCEPT ing Mrs. Bodwell's donation
were adopted:
R,solrcd. That the donation Of 5000 offered
by Alyira NJ Bod we'll for the endowment
of room in the Plattsburg CITY Hospital
II Bod we'll. he accepted. and that such in
sCriptlon in his memory be placed over IN"
door OF such room or in such other place in
said hospital as the donor may designate 10
remain 40 long a. the hospita stands.
Resoirod. That i'll consideration of such
donation said room be al the disposal OF the
donor for her own use during, life and for
the use OF any other person per- WHOM sue may
oeSis .alrsd " Thai should the donor by will
so direct the said room will be placed at the
disposal of such worthy person or persons
recurring medical care and attention as her
executor and this board may agree upon
without charge
The ct her subscript ion was from Francis
Lynde Stetson, a wealt ny New York lawyer,
and is to endow and maintain free bed TO
be called the IRmuel Stetson Free Bed IN
honor of his father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
MAYOR LITTLE TIM.
Does All the City Hail Requires and Then
HELPS the Ponies In.

Yesterday was another Of those proud
days for Little Tim. for he was Mayor
acting. Col, Mcclellan was at Princeton
slipping on Doctors hood and G. v.
Fornes President of the Board of Alder
men was in Europe, so the vica-president
was it.
He arrived at the City Hall about 10
O'Clock. wearing not a high hat, but red
red rose. pnlcked with his own fair hands
in the garden of his summer home on Long
Island. whittier he fees in early dog days
from East Seventh street
Mayor Tim didn't sign anything to speak
Of. but he had several callers. including
Dutch Smrlters Of the Bouwerie.
"You look great" said Dutch, as Mr..
Sullivan swung in the Mayors chair. "l'd
like to see you there all the time. OF course
the other fella' all right, but --
"Other callers await me. Dutch, broke
in the A. NJ, with becoming modesty
At noon Little Tim invited Assistant
Secretary Hassett to luncheon.
"Whither?" asked Mr.. Hassett as they
started out,
Mayor -didn I YOU ever set. the Big Fellow )
picture there and Dolando's and M"ehanus'4
I've got the tip that the beef an is Of an
especial cut to-day
you'd violate precedent. said Mr..
Hassett The Mayor always lunches at
the Hardware Club. and Sheriff Erlanger
is diving to take us there The acting
Mayor assented reluctantly and DoIans
escaped.
After luncheon, business being dull,
the acting Mayor viewed Brooklyn from
an elevated train, stopping to visit rela-
tves and friends at Gravesand, Florrie
and Christie wera there, too. and all took
particular interest in the conformation and
speed Of thoroughbred named Joaquin.
Jac0lin won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
IRISH BEAT THE DtTCH.
Green Ink Flowed Frcel! on Iiibernian
Schuetzcnb,ind Placards.

A number OF business men, sons Of brew
era and politicians. ma jority of whom
live in The Bronx, formed a social organi-
zation some weeks ago which was to be
non-political and non-sectarian, and to
which all nationalities should be welcome.
1t was proposed to hold picnic on June
% in Baader's Park in The Bronx. There
might have been a peaceful election OF
officers on the occasion Of the first meeting
and the adoption of name, if one of the
members had not drawn attention to the
fact that half the members were Irish and
the other half German.
Among the members Of the club are
August j. Gioistein, president of the Gloi-
stein Fishing Club, who recently purchased
a ls-foot catboat which he has anchored
al CITY Island; Pat" Connolly, y-Mayor
Of Poverty Hollow who lives uptown now;
Simon Steingut. the Mayor Of Second
avenue. and Mike Hoolihan, the Bronx
contractor. The first meeting broke up
in row and several OF the younger MEM
ber- joined in motion to have the meeting
al jollrned until Tuesday night.
When the meeting was called to order
in Baaders Hotel Tuesday night, Gloi-
stein said;
Il moofe dat der Club be CALLED der Ger
Il object" said Pat Connolly. Il move
that the club be called the Emerald Club.
What | care abowid der Irish. shouted
Glostein, as he shook his fist at Connolly.
The younger members urged on the com
hatants. II was finally agreed TO appoint
a committee to settle the controversy, but
not before dozen policemen were sum-
noned to the scene.
The committee reported that in order to
restore peace the new organization would
be called the Hihernian Schuetzcnbund.
That is satisfactory to me, said Con-
molly.
The report of the committee was adopted.
Connolly was appointed chairma n of the
committee on printing.
Late Yesterday pla cards were distributed
all around Harlem and The Bronx adver-
Using the picnic, Connolly was in charge
OF the distribution. Every placard was
printed in green ink.
we quit even on the name Of the club
said Connolly. but this is whore the Irish
beat the Dutch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
.MONT4UK THE4TER PURCHASE.
No Political Influences Inv DIV ed. Ex-senator
Reynolds says.

Former Senator William H, Reynolds of
Brooklyn, president Of the Montauk Theatre
Company, came out in a statement yeste
day in which he contended that the pur-
chase of the property for $4,000 by the
city was not brought about by any UNDER
hand methods and that the price was in
no way extravagant in view Of the rapid
advance in the values Of real estate in the
neighborhood. He had also this to say in
regard to the charge that political inhu-
ences had been employed to bring about
the purchase of the property;
Senator McCarren. ex-senator McCarty,
NJ. j. Dady nor any of the politicians men
toned are stockholders in the Montauk
Theater Company: they did not know of
these negotiations, they had nothing to
do with them and have no interest directly
or indirectly as shareholders, nor have
they ever had
At the meeting of the Board Of Estimate
tomorrow Borough President Httleton
is to move for reconsideration of the vote
authorizing the purchase unless such action
is taken by Comptroller Circuit, who offered
the resolution for the purchase last Friday
Mr.. Grout said yeste rday that he would not
discuss the matter until the meeting of the
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
CONE HOME, .N4tD,
And All VIII BE Forgiven Even Creme de
Nenthe-CO' boss. Co Boss.

4 COW is lost in New York There's a
general alarm out for her Unless some
friendly and considerate COP finds her
meantime CRYING on corner and leads her
IVA grimy little hoof to the police matron
the cops Of several precincts will be out
today looking for brunette COW. years
DID, brown eyes. peaceable expression.
When last seen was dressed in a brass horn
cap and tan halter.
Maud is her name and she lives in The
Bronx She had always been an obedient
COW and came home regularly nights. but
m last Saturday night her owner noticed
something suspicious about his foaming
milk pals He took the fluid into the
light and analysed it, What was his horror
TO find that Maude was giving creme dc
men'he The next night it was still worse.
She Welded quarts Of milk punch. This
should have warned her owner. but he
gave her one more chance and turned her
out on the bosky fields Of The Bronx with a
solemn admonition. That night she did
not come home at all. A candle burned
for her all night in the window of the cow
shed, yet Maud needed it not. And now
they fear lest she has strayed into lower
Sixth avenue, acquired the cocaine habit
and taken to giving cocoa butter.
If you meet Maud and can fan the
dying spark Of decency in her to desire
for home and temperate milking please
notify Sergt. Mclaughlin, of the Nor
r!sania police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Humphrey NarlnE.

PINNFlfl.p, y j. June IL Miss Florence
Amelia Warng. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville r. WarlnE of this city, and Capt.
Chaunc"y Benton Humphrey OF West Point
Grace Eplscopal Church. The rev Frs kline
NJ Rodman. rector emeritus, performed
The ceremony. fine brides attendants were
her sister, Miss May Warlnr as maid OF honor.
Miss Gertrude Hall Of Morrtstown and Miss
Charlotte Love of this city, a. bridesmaids,
Ruth Gimpson. niece OF HE bride. and hath"
cant 4 j. Bovry. Artillery Corps IVES,
Point, and tho u-hrr' " II Wheeler of Phla-
cclphia. Capt. tharles EMon, Lieut.. Robert
Foy. Lieut.. II, l.. Gates and Lieut.. Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
FINED GIRL And INSULTER.
MAN WHO ISN'T BROWN or UNION
LEAGUE CLUB PAYS S..
Title Fox. swedish Servant. Spends n
Night In u Cen and Gives Up Her Only
Dollar to Get Free Man Who spoke to
Her Says He Was AT the ChOate Dinner.

A mysterious Thomas Brown. who said
that he lived at the Union League Club
and who certainly is not Mr.. Thomas =.
Brown of that club, scccsted Miss Title
Fox Of 3O5 West Thirty-third street on Tues
day night. Miss Fox was going home
with a married sister, and according to her
story. which she did not get chance to tell
in court was not a party to the accost-
ing. In fact she screamed and tried to run.
Nevertheless the police and the Magistrate
managed to find Miss Fox equally guilty
with Thomas Brown" Both got So
fine. Miss Fox, besides, in default of bail,
had to pass the night in Jail. Brown did not.
"Mr. Brown" was rolling down Eighth
avenue Tuesday night. He wore dress
suit and careless air. He said afterward
that he had been at the Choate dinner
at the Union League Club. Some who saw
him deemed that he had dined well some
where, but others maintained that it took
an empty at oina Oh to ma Ike it act that way.
AtYrhrty-sixth street he met Miss Fox
She is Swedish servant girl. who says that
she Is just hack from trip to the old coun-
try. At the time she was walking with her
married sister. Mrs. Crissie Gunst
The gentleman in the dress clothes spoke
to her cordially and pleasantly. Because
she was unresponsive, he spoke still more
cordially: and when she got ready to run
his cordially became, tropic. Miss Fox
screamed, crowd gathered and the police
arrived. Patrolman funny. first on the
ground. seized the man and Patroman
Klein. who followed, grab ed the woman.
Miss Fox protested, saying that she had
been nsulted and had only tried to get
away. The police heard her out, and
entered both of them on the station botter
for disorderly conduct.
The man said that his name was Thomas
Brown. that he lived at Fast Thirty
ninth street. which is the Union League
Club and explained deliberately that he
had just been helping to welcome Am
bassa dor Choate. After getting his mind
on the subject, he named George S. Daniels
of 80 Nassau street as possible bonds
man. Daniels appeared and hailed him out.
Tille Fox went to the police matron for the
night. .r, ~.
West Side court in the morning SO was
messenger from the real Thomas II. Brown
of the Union League Club, who explained
that he, the real Brown, hadn't been to the
Choate dinner. hadn't been on Eighth ave-
nue. and hadn't been arrested
Magistrate Baker. addressing -Mr Brown
to her, and she didn't like it -
-All right" said the Court. Three
dollars each
The girl started to put in her oar.
That's all, said the Court. Three
dollars each. Next case.
mir. Brown paid.
Before he left the court his attention was
81 in her purse. He added So TO her pile
and she left, crying.
NO, my names not Brown he said,
and made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
News OF Plays and Players,

Charles Emerson Cook whose opera,
4The Rose Of the Alhambra, is to be pro-
duced next season by F. c. Whitney, with
Lillian Bauvelt as the star. sails this morn
inc on the Cretc. He is going to Spain
and presumably will return with load OF
atmosphere.
The management OF the Wistaria Grove.
m the roof OF the New York Thea err an
nounced last night that they would use
the rangement for cooling the roof gar
den which Oscar Hammerstcin. who built
the New York Theater, put in 1t con.
sists Of stand pPe run hcb the center T
be rim over the glass during the Per.
Torrance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
COlwcll-H HIS.

Mrs Huntington Hills of this city ard Mr.,
Frederick Lewis Colwell of Stamford. Conn.
We're married ny the Rev. Percy ntickmry
Grant of the Church of the Ascension in the
ballroom OF the Hotel ~ Regis last night
Mr. and Mrs lolwell leave this morning on
tho steamship Graf Won Multke for a visit to
Mrs Colwcil's relatives IN England. Lord and
Mrs Hills IL the daughter OF .fedcdirh Hunt
ington. third, OF Norwich. Conn. Among the
small party II friends and relatives present
were toinIuodor" and Mrs f.. G. Benedict,
Mr. and Mrs W II Truesdac MIR and Mrs
Williaw MoodMnrd Mr. and Mrs I! \ Morse.
Mr.. aud Mrs Robert Perkins Mr.. tCl""!l'
GLADYS and Mrs Hls son. Huntington Hills.
were among the guests MIR. Colwell IL
Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
NEW HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS
The Rev. Henry T!ndall Of the Peoples
Tabernacle His Own Architect.

A five story and basement home for work.
inc girls is to be built for the Peoples Taber-
nacle. of which the Rev. Henry Tynda is
pastor. on the south side of l02d street west
Of Park avenue. 1t is to be 20 feet front
and 30 feet deep. with facade of brick
trimmed with marble. The ground floor
will cont tain two dining halls. the second
story a rarlor and reading room and the
nnper stories sleeping chambers. The
building is to cost $4,000. Pastor Tyndall
act . rs his own architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
LIVE TOPICS .4BOIT TOWN.


decided the other morning to take ride
in the park. After making the livery
stable overhaul its whole stock of saddles
to get something man can sit on" he
said-he was paralyzed to learn that he'd
nave to put up deposit before he could
take out horse.
First time that was ever passed up to
me he said. I've been over the whole
West from Texas to Oregon and never
saw a place where an absolute stranger
couldn't hire horse and no deposit asked
OF any man in the livery business. ! guess
you can see why. The things that happen
to horse thieves in the West have always
man would rob bank blame sight sooner
than steal a horse. There's one place
where the wild and woody has it on the
Fast IN the matter of security Of property.
III there are any as yet unknown aspects
in which New York stands No. /. hope to
discover them on succeeding trips to the
other side, said New Yorker just re-
turned. Il used to think that I knew my
New York fairly we'll, but in one of the
small university towns in Germany caught
glimpse Of n prominence here that
never had suspected. In social way |
met professor whose special line was
Egypt he was 80 wise an Egypt ologist
that II he had been present when Pharaoh
knew not Joseph he could have performed
the introduction so we'll that they would
have thought him old Thothmes ILL., with
a German accent. The professor asked me
if were from New York and | acknowl-
edged it. 'Isrs mdoifh'' he questioned in
a sort Of wonder, and then went on to say
how much he desired to visit New York
He got well started in his enthusiasm
before ! could catch up but when did
found that he had gone daffy on New York
as the one center Of Egyptian study. just
was the only Egypt ever heard of in the
borough Of Manhattan, except little ones
and they are fakes. But the professor
didn't 60 much on the obesk said it was
too modern to he of any Interest. BY a
great struggle | managed to remember
something about parson who had read
brick library, but he shut me off with the
rude remark that Nebuchadnez7ar was an
Assyrian and didn't know any more about
Egypt than did. Then thought might
as well listen and perhaps l might learn
about everything that was ever dug up, in
Egypt. He was as much at home in Bulak
and the Sakkara museums as though he
lived there But he told me on the spec
tacled honor of a man to whom the XVII.
Dynasty was sacred that when it came to
being the real thing in the way Of a collec-
ton Of Egyptian antiquities the New York
Historical Society had the world teaten.
He said it was on Second avenue and. do
you know, had never even 40 much as
heard of it, tell you. New York's great
place if only you happen to stack up against
the man who can tell you just how great
il is.
There is a woman in Brooklyn who, since
the advent Of certain stock company
in that borough, has prided herself on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
LIVINGSTON ST. WIDENING.
Commission Of Appraisal submits Its Re-
port in Record Time.

J Edward Swanstrom Luke u. Staple
ton and Michael Futh who were appointed
commissioners to appraise the value OF
the property to be taken for the widening
of l.vingst on street bet ween Court street
and Flat bush avenue, Brooklyn. have com
pleted tho job in record time, and vest cr-
day their report was filed with he Corpora
ton Counsel The Board of Est imat o
decided hat the city at large should pay
leaving to The commissioners OF appraisal
the right to determine the territory to he
taxed for the remaining IS per cent
The commissioner have decided that the
Improvement ia OF little benefit to down
town property except that Immediately
adjoining Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Lawrence DOrst.

The wedding OF Miss Alice Gertrude Bors'.
daughter OF Mrs. Lucy Baldwin Borst, and
Charles Drummond Lawrence. OF the law
department Of the Custom House. took place
last night. The ceremony was performed
Church of the Ascension, in the spacious
parlors OF the bride : homo, I44 West Thirteenth
street. Miss Borsts matron of honor was
Mrs Francis Allen clark of Plainheld \. j q.
and her other bridal attendants were Mrs
Frederick { Borst Mrs Frederick 3 Hill
both OF Merden. Conn Miss Gertrude Proud :.
man of Manhattan. Miss Florence Barr Of
Brooklyn, Miss Caroline Roberts OF Hart
ford. Conn. and Miss Grace LaSton Of
Manhattan Robert + Lawrence was best
Richard " Lawrence, William A. Robertson
and Thomas NJ LAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Pye- Edgctt.

The wedding o.. Iiss Florence Belle Edgett
aughter of MIR and Mrs James Watson
Fdgctt 10 David Walter Pve took place
Yesterday at the home Of tn" brides parents,
700 Garfield place. Brooklyn. The Rev.
Robert y. Hull performed the ceremony at
O'Clock Miss Ida kd s"tt the brides SISTER.
was the maid of honor and William Stewart
best man The ush"rs were Thomas +
Iawton, Frank Murray. William Pettec John
l. Reid and Charles R"inockc. The brides
gown was Of white satin d" chine. trimmed with
ducheSsc lace The veil was of tule. fastened
With real orange blossoms. IN" maid of
honor wore pale pink mousselino and prlnCeSsc
lace The backgrounds gift was n DIAMOND
crescent and the brides gift TO the maid of
honor a diamond four leaf clover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
watson -Millcgan.

kiSGsToH. \. Y. June "a Miss Jessie
Dorrmus Milcgan and John Durham Watson
a lawyer of New York city, were married
at noon to-day at the home OF tho bride q
parents. ia Washington avenue. The i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends only,
were present. TIL" ceremony was performed
by the Rev Albert Schliedhr of Montclair
Heights. n j.. a friend OF the bridegroom's
family Miss Cassie Spt"r. OF, Jersey CITY
away by her father, r. Scott Miilegan. After
the ceremony refreshments were serve d
and Mr. and Mrs, Watson left al once &c for
where they will spend the summer. aft er
which they will reside in New York.
MIR Watson is a son OF the Hon. Thomas
last year and editor Of Tom Wdtsons Mdod
s,ne, who is ill and was unable TO attend
he wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
(:uthric-IIOward.

The marriage Of Miss Florence Gcr'rnd"
Howard to George Francis Hastings Guthrie
tool; pac" last evening in IN. Church "r tho
Messiah The Rev. Or Minot j. savage
performed the ceremony asstst"i by TIA"
I.y Robert Iollycr
Mrs. Frank \ Reed attended her sister as
matron of honor and .th" Mss"+ Mary +.
ard and Margaret T.. Guthrie were brides
maids
Frank Rood was best man and Frank
f. Peck. Willard " Howe. sydney NJ. lie
Forge and Arthur simpson, were ushers
After the church ceremony, tho brides par
cnts. MIR and Mr.. ora Howard, gave a r"-
capton AT their home, 2i7 West seventy
ibirI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Campbell BO,lst.

SgAxt.rtLEs. y Y. Jun" a. Miss Au-
pustn tcclcston Boylst. daughter of Mrs
Samuel Montgomery Roosevelt Of this place,
and Donald Campbell of Boston were mar
rind this afternoon IN st lames's Church.
ME bride . .tepfathcr 10 a cousin of President
Roosevelt IN" officiating olcrgymen were
the Rev John {. LCcl"ston OF Baltimore, the
Rev floyd Jones of Cold Springs and the
rector of 81 Jau'rs's Church. the Rcv. Frank
\ Wcstcott. Mss Anna VI. Murray of Balti-
b"ll, "A brother Of TIA" bridegroom. was best
man After a trim to Canada Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell will take IN their residence in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Fircmcn to Have water Mans.

As result of a conference yesterday
between Water Commissioner Oakley and
ire Commissioner Hayes, the announce
ment was made that the suggestion Of Mayor
Mcclellan that map, of all water mains and
gates should he kept in every fire station
will be carried out. Mr.. Oakley promised
to furnish the maps and charts as quickly
Is his craftsmen can make them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
SEASIDE HOSPITAL TO OPEN.
II Is the 2Sth Season OF This Branch OF ~.
Johns Guilds Splendid work.

st. Johns Guilds Seaside Hospital at
New Dorp, Staten Island, will open for the
twentyfifth season to-day. In the twenty
four seasons past there have been treated
in the hospital 81, 1873 children and their
mothers from among the very poorest
Of the city, and absolutely without. cost
to them. The hospital is arranged and
equipped for the care of children needing
prolonged treatment. 1t is not a summer
home.
Until the floating hospi.al begins it's daily
trips, patients for the Seaside Hospital will
Whitehall st rect, by a nurse ard an orderly,
and after examination by an inspector from
the Department Of Health will be conveyed
to the hospital by boats leaving Now York
at 10 A. NJ. and 23O p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
FLAG DAY.
Public School Children Taken TO Visit 81.
Paul's Chapel.

The l2sth anniversary of the adoption of
the American flag was celebrated Yesterday
in all the public schools. Flag Day was
also observed in the city generally by the
flying of the national colors.
After school hours the classes of many
of the public schools, in charge of teachers.
visited historic spots Of the city MANY
went to st. Pau's Chapel. where the pews
occupied by Washington and Clinton were
shown. In front of both pews a salute
WAS given TO the flag.