davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
REUNITED BY LAWYERS ERROR.
Divorced VIE Finds er Second Marriage
Illegal and Goes Back to irst Hubby.

Divorced WIFE Finds H er Second Marriage
Illegal and Goes Back to r irst Hubby.
PITTsFIELD, Mas, Aug. 23.-Mrs. E dith
Rebecca Aainard Fish, . music teacher
formerly Of Providence but now Of this
being married twice within three months,
the second time to her first husband,
Thomas Fish Of Providence, from whom
she supposed she had been legally divorced
before marrying Walter Briggs johnson
also Of Providence.
Early last year Mrs. Fish applied for q
divorce in the Rhode Island courts, after
having been married for fourteen years
She retained Q Providence law firm and
decree nisi was secured. The Rhode Island
Jaws provide that the divorcee shall wait
six months before marrying after the de-
cree nisi u granted. So Mrs. Fish waited
until May last, when she was married to
Mr.. johnson by the Rev. Fred H. Deming
In Chatham, N. Y.
About a week later, after ret urning to
Pittsfeld, Mrs Fish. who was then known as
Mrs. johnson and whose name as such
appears in the Pittsaeld directory. says
her divorce from Fish was not absolute.
and her marriage to johnson illegal. She
declares the attorneys failed to file motion
to make the divorce absolute and her d.
lemma was caused by their negligence.
Mrs. Fish then wrote to her first husband
in Providence, to come to Pittsfeld at once.
He came. She asked him to forgive and to
forget. She told him she would nullify the
divorce proceedings by remarriage and
urged that for the sake Of their daughter,
II years old, and her father and mother
he should accept.
Mr. Fish complied and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish were reunited by Baptist minis
living happily in the Si2 900 house built last
spring BY Mrs. Fish near the fashionable
Maplewood House. johnson returned to
pr0uidopCA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DEPLoREs SOCIETY CHURCHES.
G.. Campbell Morgan Says There II Too
Much Dress. Tso Little God.

Much Dr0e8, ToO LiVuo GOO.
The Rev. DR.. g. Campbell Morgan, evan
gelist, Of London, and Charles Alexander.
revival singer, sailed yesterday for Liver
pool aboard the White Star liner Baltic.
DR.. Morgan said he deplored the conversion
OF American churches into social organiza-
tions. He said this was due to the failure
OF business men in the church to do their
duty; they had lost track OF the true way
in the pursuit Of pleasure Or frtvolity and
THE old time fro and the old time spirit,
the Clergyman said. .are lacking: Many any
are not doing their part for the conversion
Of the sinner and the spread Of the gospel.
How can a business man expect TO have
an influence with his employees whom they
know his life, his methods and just how
far he practises what he preaches?
what the churches want Ii more Of God
and less OF dress and social position; moro
Of the spirit Of the Master and less OF a
strife for place and 5 mercy On, and ~ mors re-
ing and talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
News OF P,a,u and Players.

DR.. Gibney. who has been attending
Mrs. Leslie Carter has announced that
after another months rest she will be able
to resume work without trouble from her
fractured ankle, She has not been idling
at her summer home at Shelter Island.
She Is devotins much time to the study
and development Of the three parts which
she IL to play during the coming season,
Adrea, Zasa and Du Barry.
Frederick Pauling has been engaged by
Daniel v. Arthur 10 fill the role Of Baron
Kavtora In .Moonshlne, the comedy with
Miss Marie Cahill will star this season,
The part u said to be modelled on Baron
Komura. Mr.. Pauling will 20 to Ports
mouth 10 study the manneriams Of the
japanese Statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
FERRYBOAT FINE OFF.
Treasury Department RENTS the $500
Imposed on Staten Island Line.

Treasury Department RENTS the $500
Imposed on Staten Island Line.
By order OF the Treasury Department the
local customs officials yesterday RENTED
the fire Of $500 which had been imposed
upon the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pAny for technical failure Of the ferryboat
Middletown to obey the provisions Of its
certificate Of inspection.
This certificate. dated May, 1904, pro-
vided that the ferryboat should not. navi-
gate after ice forms in the bay. The COM
pany later spent 322 900 In repairing the boat
so that she could navigate in the bay after
ice had formed. but no report Of the repairs
was made to the inspectors, and on COM
plant Of passenger the owners were
lined $500. The steamboat inspectors, how
ever, reported that there was no intent to
disregard the law. On the strength Of this
report the fine was RENTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PEARL FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
SULTAN or SILy,S GIFT TO THE
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.
Invites Her TO Remain in His Kingdom
Gift OF . saddle for Secretary Taft
-.Moros Give the American visitors IN
Enthusiastic Reception to Their Home.


Gift OF . saddle for Secretary Taft
-.Moros Give the American visitors IN
Enthusiastic Reception TO Their Home.
Special cabk Despatch to THE SUN.
MANILA, Aug. 2s.--News from the south
ern islands shows that Secretary Taft and
his rarty ere having great reception.
Particulars OF their welcome to the do
minions OF the Sultan Of Sulu have boon
received here. The young Sultan was 20
taken with the enthusiasm shown by Miss
Alice Roosevelt that he invited her to re-
main forever. The President's daughter
thanked his ajesty, but told him that,
much as she was enjoying her visit to his
islands, she would be obliged to return to
her family.
The sultan's formal reception to the party
took place last Friday in field outside the
walls Of Jolo The American party was es-
corted thither by battalion Of the TWEEN
tieth Infantry a squadron Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry and the Twenty-eighth Battery Of
field artillery. In the field 5000 gaudily
attired Moros had assembled, hundreds OF
them nounted on decorated ponies.
The Sultan OF Sulu, dressed in a shabby
frook coat, attended by, his minister's and
accompanied by armed umbrella bearers,
rode into tho arena and greeted Secretary
Taft. The Congressman and ladies' OF the
party jostled one another In their anxiety
to shake hands with his Majesty. For two
hours the Americans were entertained
with program Of native sports, including
. spear dance and bull fight. They were
then taken for . drive through exquisite
oooonut groves.
In the evening there was q ball at the
Army Club. The Sultan attended 1t, ar
rayed in q golden and bejeweled coat and
attended by q hundred armed retainers.
The monarch. through his Primo Minister,
presented pink pearl to Miss Roosevelt
and Q saddle to Secretary Taft. The chief
dattos also gave presents, Miss Roosevelt
recsiving from them three pearls and
decorated saddle and Secretary Taft q
collection Of bolos and whips.
The party sailed at daylight on Satur-
day and arrived at Malabsng at daylight
the next morning. Secretary Taft, Miss
Roosevelt and the Misses Boardman and
Mcmillan. accompanied by several Con-
gressmen, went by trail to the town Of
IHsan and arrived at noon, after an in
teresting trip. All the party are we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Result OF Collision in jersey City in Which
Two Cars Were Wrecked.

Result OF COilisiOn In Jersey City In Which
Two Cars We're wrecked.
A Newark Plankroad trolley car bound
west along Grand street, Jersey City, at
225 o'clock yesterday morning struck
an open switch at Henderson street. swung
north around the curve and crashed into
an empty Henderson street car awaiting
passengers a dozen feet from the corner.
Both cars were wrecked and three pas
sengers on their way to Newark were in
jured Morris Schuetzen, "a years old,
Of 1873 Spruce street, was taken to the City
Hospital suffering from shock; Henry j.
Paulus, 20 years old, Of 4427 Baltimore ave-
nue., Philadelphia, was hurt in the groin,
and Louis Hammer, 40 years old. OF 102
Belmont avenue. Newark, was injured
on the right hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
D|SFICURIHG HUM0R
Brushed Scales from Fses Like Pow.
d'r-Doetor Said Lady Would
Be- DIshgursd for LIE.
CuTIcuRl WORKS WONDERS

81 suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered my eye
brows came out. I had tried three
doctors, but did not get any better.
I then went to another doctor. He
thought my face would be marked for
life, but my brother-in-law told me to
get Cuticurs. Iwashed with Cuticurs
Soap, applied Cuticurs Ointment, and
TOOK cuticura Aesolvent - directed.
I could brush the scales OF my face
Nike powder. Nov ny face b Just -
clean - Il evsf Was.- Afs. Emma
Whits, 64I cAarxier I1aees cAmden,
N. j. Apr1 ~ o. ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
La savoie to Be Repsired Here.

Inc French liner La Savoie, which arrived
nom Havre last Saturday with the inter-
mediate crank shaft Of her port engine frac-
aied' will be repaired in an American
ssnipyard, probably at Newport News,
o %sore sailing for Europe. The home
IN Htace cahled to the New York agent to have
ympliment to the United States and partly
.or business reasons, one Of which Ia the
thing ran OF time. She may be ready in about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ONE HOUsEHOLDs AFFLICTION.

Veteran whose wife, Son and Two Daugh-
ters Died Of Scarlet Fever Alss Ill.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Aug. 2s.-Scarlet
ever, which has already proved fatal to
he wife, one son and two daughters Of
Alfred Martin, . war veteran residing at
Woodbridge, has now sci zed Mr.. Martin.
who is critically i'll at his home, while two
other members Of the household, a married
daughter and her husband, are down with
the malady. This makes seven cases Of
the disease in one family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Mediterranean Moth Pest.

slNSRAroLIs, Mimi, Aug. 7s.-Mediter-
.anean moths have closed two Minneapolis
Iouf mills. More mills are expected to
rnu. down soon In order to get rid OF these
r,a,h The moths gather under the silk
iS os through which the flour Is sifted and
I'm webs from one to four inches thick.
3oie to slit the product. y :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MANY SEE SHAM BATTLE.
Great Crowd ~ Rocllland Ceunty Indus
trial AssOciatisn's Fair.

NYAcK, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-There was .
large attendance at the second day Of the
Rockland County Industrial Associations
annual fair at New City. A battalion
Of the Twenty-third Regiment M @. N. Y.
which came up last night. Ia encAmped on
the fair grounds for the week. sham
battle this afternoon was Witnessed by q
large crowd.
Tomorrow is Brooklyn day at the
fair and Brevet Major-Gen. James
McI,eer, Cohmandant Twenty second
Brigade, n. g. N. Y, with his stat will
review the battalion. In the evening,
military reception and dance will Be given,
the soldiers staying until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
The eeagOers.

Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland, which sails to-day for Plym-
outh, Cherbourg and Hamburg;
skidmore Ashby. Medical Inspector Henry
g. Boyer. Y g. n; Ar. and Mrs.. George
Conan. Edgar II, Oottrel, the Count dc Psretti
Dc u Rooca. Eustace Taylor. Mrs.. Charles
Ven 9runt. Clement B. Nswbold and George
H Chase. 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
GREAT PYROTECHNICS.
PAINS Carnival q Fire NJ Manhattan To.
nisht to BE Biggest Ever.

night to BE Biggest Ever.
PAINS Carnival OF Fire at Manhattan
Beach tonight is to he the biggest fire.
works show ever attempted there, and a.
II may be the last carnival given in the
present enclosure the event has an extra
importance. At o p. M. will begin dis
play Of Japanese daylight fireworks similar
to those used in Toxic In honor Of Miss
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. Later
200 or more set pieces will be shown
in connection with the regular Port
mechanical pieces will be shown for the
first time. At the conclusion there will be
IAN ocean ablaze and submarine explosions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
"LIAR" A BLOW, SAYS JUDGE.
Richm 0nd Court Refuses to Punish Man
VINO Gave Smash in Return

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2s.-Police Justice
John j. Crutchfeld promulgated some new
law to-day when he declared the word
saar- was the equivalent Of the first blow.
Police Commissioner Manning, who was
indicted by the Grand Jury for irregularities
in the legalixed city primaries last week
came under the criticism Of Citizen J. N.
Goodwin, who said he was a crook.
Manning demanded retraotion and God
win added the word Nar to his epithets,
when Manning hit him a smashing blow
In the face,
Manning was discharged with the further
declaration that the police justice would
never fne man for resenting that word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
CHILDREN NOT SENT TO sERFDOM.
Omcers Of Charitable Societies Deny stoeies
From the Northwest.

Omeerv OF Charitable Societies Deny Stories
From the Northwest.
The assertions Of Supt. Hall Of the North
Dakota Children's Homo at Fargo and
other officers Of charitable institutions
in the Northwest that orphans sent to that
section Of the country from the city were
doomed to drudgery that would amount
practically to serfdom brought forth
denials yesterday from the representatives
OF nearly all the leading organizations
which sent children to homes outside Of
this city.
Louis Kahn Of the Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid Society. who has Just
returned from tour Of inspec ton In North
Dakota, said:
y have been visiting the Russian Jewish
farmers In the State, many Of whom know.
I have personal knowledge that these
Russians are not bringing orphan children
into their families. for they all have large
families themselves and are too poor TO
I think the statements cannot possibly
be true
Other denials Of any knowledge Of such
conditions were made by representatives
of the Charity ors.nizat!on Society.
OF the Poor. the Children's AID Society,
the Catholic Home Bureau, the United
Hebrew Charities. the Industrial Removal
Office, the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society and the Catholic Founding Asylum.
All declared that they sent their charges
only to homes where the recipients were
well able to care for the children. The
dife rent organizations assert, that they
maintain inspectors for the express purpose
Of visiting these homes and seeing that the
children are being properly treated and
educated. Should child be displeased
with his or her lot. they say. he 10 immedi-
ately removed to more congenial surround
inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Viola Allen Boys q Home.

Viola Allen has bought the house at
a. West Forty sixth street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. 1t lisa four story brown
stone dwelling on . twenty foot lot. and
/, assessed on the tax books at $4,000.
Miss Allen intends to occupy it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
"As YOU LIKE IT." SYLVAN STYLE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Secs Ben Greet's Players
Jap Valet Taken for Envoy.

Jap Valet Taken for Envoy.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 23.-The Ben Greet
company Of players presented the forest
scenes Of Shakespeare's As You Like It.
here this afternoon at the Huntington Stud
Farm, near Sycamore Hill. Mrs. Roose-
welt, the Presidents children and many
other members Of the Roosevelt family
we're present. The platform was covered
with grass and was set in q small grove Of
trees that stood for the Forest Of Arden.
The performance was greeted with en-
summer dwellers OF Oyster Bay.
Wieda Higashi, Ben Greet's Japanese
valet caused considerable excitement upon
his arrival here. Every one took him for q
Japanese peace envoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
New Metropolitan Yacht Club House.

Plans have been fled with Building Sup
erintendent Reville for . new two story
clubhouse for the Metropolitan Yacht
Club Of Harlem, Of which James =. Labor
Is commodore. Il b to b. built on Rod.
ns9's Neck jg.e south e ths 0ty hhnd
tect q George HaHisoi. 80,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

strictly in politics, for we cannot
surrender our God-given commits
sion to plead the cause of temper
ance and righteousness among
men, in order to accommodate our.
selves to the will of political dicta-
tors who "care for none of these
things" That Governor Herrick
is condemned in every church in
Ohio, and praised in every saloon
in Ohio today, is an effect that
has cause in the man himself.
1t is clear that our political rene
dy and necessity is that the multi
piled thousands of christian vot-
ers, in Ohio, who are united and
determined that "the saloon must
CO." shall be equally united and
determined that "Governor Her
rick must CO."
w. D. CHERINGTON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

death. His church life covers a
period of SO years. He filled OFF,
cial positions in his church the
most of that time.
The de ceased has been a faith
full reader and supporter of his
church paper the "Religious Tele-
scope" of Dayton, o., for more
than fifty years; kept them on file
and bound them in volumes dur
ing most of those years and pres
ented them as souvnirs to his
children.
The deceased enlisted in Co. E.
9Oth., Reg't o. V. 1. August 2nd.,
1862. He went through all the
hard marches of the Kentucky
campaign after Bragg and his
forces which eliminated at. Nash
Vile, Tenn. After short rest he
again participated in the midwin-
ter campaign which ended in the
great battle of Stone River. AT.
ter another brief rest he again
took part in the long, wearisome
summer campaign through Ten
nessee, and Georgia, which ended
at Chickamauga. Here Comrade
Mauk was severely wounded Sept.
20, 1868. Those who know him
need not be told that this ended
his service in the army-that he
left foot and leg to bleach under
the burning sun of southern sky,
and that he has been cripple
through all the intervening years.
But this is the noblest testimony
of his bravery in battle and Of his
devotion to the grand old flag he
risked his life to defend.
He was a brave and gallant
soldier and was highly esteemed
by all his comrades.
He was discharged from his
country's service on account of his
wound, May IS, 1864.
, He was discharged from all his
earthly tolls and cares June 10,
, 1905.
He will answer no more to roll
call here, for he has gone into
biveuac on the other shore, to re-
ceive that welcome plaudit "Wel
} done good and faithful servant
enter thou into the Joy of thy
Lord"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

our constant contact with the peo-
pie In a number of counties, and
from our knowledge of their in
tense convictions and purposes,
we do not hesitate to prophesy the
overwhelming defeat of Governor
Herriek at the coming election.
1t is little worth while that
Governor Herrick should pose as
an innocent '.target" shot at by
"conscienceless and senseless"
people, and opposed without cause
by ga few so-called leaders of the
Anti-Salooa League" He will
find that the name of his opposers
is LEGION, land that they still
have their facts and their con-.
sciences, and their votes with
them, and that the independent
spirit in politics so manifest in
many states, that is impatient of
of corrupt. Machine dictation,
will be heard in Ohio, like the
thunder of the skies, in the stormy
day Of ballots in November. That
Myron Il. Herrick had moftgaged
his administration in advance, for
the protection of the saloons, We
have the clearest proof. That he
has faithfully performed his vows
to the liquor interests, we will all
i bear witness. 1t was sight to
make angels weep, that at the
state convention of the Republican
party,-a party that has stood
courageously for many OF the
noblest movements on the earth,
and party that is rich in stan
dard bearers, who would COM
mand universal confidence,-al
the hundreds Of delegates ASSEM-
bled there, voted at the dictation
of the, notorious George b. Cox
; and persistently and defiantly
nominated for Governor Myron t
Herrick, who has been "weigheC
, in the balances and found want
4 ing" and against whose renomina
tion all the churches from tn,
river to the lake, have most earn
, estIy protested. Machinery ma,
be able to control conventions, bu
freemen will have their own wa,
in elections.
Not by our choice, but by tn
. imperative logic of the situation
d the churches Of our fair state ar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
PRESIDING ELDER CHERRINGTON
Tells the Members of His Church In This District
Their Duty Is.

history of our state. Notwith-
standing all this, the Republican
machine is determined to crowd
Herrick down our unwilling
tnroats and we join our voices
with the multiplied thousands of
temperance Republicans in Ohio
today, who are making a new
, "Declaration of Independence, ~
and are saying in thunder tones
that they will never vote for
Myron t Herrick, against their
consciences, at the dictation of a
political machine that has no con
science.
DR.. Lew Gilbert, editor of the
Western Christian Advocate, our
great Methodist church paper in
| Ohio, in a strong and wise editor
ial May 81st, says "It is the plain
duty of all temperance Republi.
cans to scratch the name of Myror
| T. Herrick, and vote for some
other nominee. We take it fol
granted that ON some of the othel
tickets, regular or independent
there will be some one namet
whose convictions are on the righ
side of this tremendous (temper
ance) question, which is more i'm
portant than any other question
named in the platform"
1t is clear that Governor Her
rick's reelection would block th'
wheels of temperance reform a
long as he held rule. But from
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
OBITUARY.

Samuel S.Mauk was born in
Muskingum County, Ohio, Decem-
ber 7, 1880, died IN Logan, Ohio,
June ~, 1905, being n years 6
months and 5 days old.
He was married to Sarah A.
Edison the 10TH, day of March
1862. To this union were born
ten children, five sons and five
daughters, nine of whom, with his
widow, still survive.
George W., Oklahoma City
Joseph B. died in infancy; John
L., Smock o.; Samuel Ellsworth,
Independence, Mo-; William j.
still resides at the old home in
Benton Twp. Mrs. Martha E
Bishop, Carroll, o.; Mrs. Cynthia
A. Griffith, Smock o.; Mrs. Mary
j. Griffin, Mrs. Laura L. Thur
ness and Mrs. Clara b. Reasoner
Logan, o.
The deceased united with the
u. b. Church at Fairview, Anti
och Circuit in 1868, and with hi,
wife remained faithful membel
of that society until about twelv'
years ago, since which time h
with his family removed to Logal
and Unidentified himself with tn
u. B. Church Of that place and re
/, NAMED a faithful member unit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

The Republican State Conven-
tion has met, and has nominated
Myron T. Herrick for governor for
second term. Everybody ad-
mits that it was a machine con-
vention, with George b. Cox as
the handspring of the machine.
OF course machine is not expect
ed to have any judgment. 1t just
goes the way it is set by those
who manipulate 1T.
1t is a conservative estimate,
that easily two hundred Thousand
Christian Temperance Republicans
of Ohio have declared with the
most intense emphasis for many
months past, that they would
never again vote for Myron t.
Herrick. All the pressure of po-
litical appeal and influence,
through all these months, up to
this hour, has not, TO our know
ledge, caused single one Of them
to surrender his convictions on
this point. The Herrick papers
by hard effort, have occasionally
found some one who was willing
to come out in print for theil
favorite candidate, but it has new
er been anyone whom the temper
ance people have ever counted up
on for single minute. Thil
mighty uprising and protest in ad
vance, against public man, il
the extent of it's Numbers and in
fluence, has never had anything
approaching parallel in all tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

on here all under the sold Days
dollar Never will have golden opportunity dress
such rich raiment at such ng This sale will positively
Wednesday, June aSth beautiful the Court
onse The Wonder of the day The Wonder Of the hour Entire
$4,000 stock be sold Cha Rose Here will be the
mighty avalanche bargains brought together