davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Boots" one Of the characters says: DOCS
your mother apprehend that you are out?"
or something Ike that. In the present
play Hs Lordship. finding himself in the
way, says Il am patiently The intruder;
and some one else instead OF saying a bare
thank YOU" remarks: Il am certainly
sensible of tie honor you do me- 1t is
worth calisthenics Of the tongue every
morning before your bath to be able to speak
languages like those.
II il only Mr. Thomas's professional
gontlefolk however, who indulge in them,
and hero again we have a real grievance.
Whom poor Mr. Pip makes a wry face over
the olive in his cocktail he says quite plainly
III vow pay your butler 500 a month, sup
pose you've got 10 let him brittle.' And
when Jfrs Pipp discovers the poisonous
perfdy Of her Count. she calls him "blnAs
roo" That is. OF course, the way such
poople might have spoken in real life. But
10 we pay $50 a seat to hear nothing moro
than thGt2 Certainly when Nr. Pipp's
education was completed in the Thomas
school OF language he should have known
better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

That there arc perils besettlng the path
Of faciie youth however, Is suggested
by Henry V Esmond'- Love and the Man. y
Time was when we all expected the author
Of when We We're Twenty-one' ard The
Wilderness to do great things. There
we're touches OF emotional sincerity in
those plays OF acute character observation
and Of pregnant wit that suggested a
spirit OF no second rate. II there was
also a touch Of sentimentahty and Of
boyish outlook upon life, it vas easy to
hope for youth is. or ought to be- self
limited disease. Unfortunately. the older
Mr.. Esmond's gets the mora juvenile
seems to be his muse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

It is the spirit OF simple truth that makes
Mr. Harrie ChambArs's Abigail 50 re-
freShing. The story is one of the slenderest
and oldest in he world, and the characters
are OF no particular nom emit merely a
group If Young people living on what Mr..
Howels has called thr coast Of Bohemia
Whereas the humble, henpecked captain
Of industry, M Pipp. ana his hard and
socially ambitious wife tempt the mind
into vistas Of thought TINT meaMre the
length and breadth Of American society
,vietas which Mr. Thomas leaves quite
,lnex ploredl, the people in Abigail sug-
gest nothing but the sort Of thing that
might happen anywhere to Moi. Meg
and Miism and MargeTie Even at that E.
the spirit Of the character drawing is gentle
aud sympathetic. without the bite OF satire
that mi ght imperil the fate Of the play Nth
sensitive women folk Yet every touch
OF nature. or almost every one. nnes sound
and true The result IS in no sense great
play. but il is n play that gives good hope
of a great play when the author has learned
TO produce effects that are broad and sig
nifcant rs they are true.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TO GREENWICH.
Enthusiastic Greeting at T5cO 3d.
District Meetngs.

Old Greenwich village last night testified to
its enthusiasm for District Attorney Jerome at
two crowded meetings. in the Old Church in
Perry-st. and the other at the Jerome head
quarters of the Sd Assembly District, in Hud-
son-st At the Old Church meeting Mr. Jerome
was preceded by Wallace MacFarlane who,
referring 10 recent attacks Mr.. Jerome by
Poor Jim" Osborne, said:
When man makes a charge of that char
acter he is bound either to make good he
writes himself down as slanderous liar Os-
borne has made good this. and he
never will, because there's nothing to make
good with"
Mr.. Jerome in his speech. reverted once more
TO MCGOWAN. the mysterious and suggested
that it was possible he insurance mag
nate. Then he proceeded to identify MCGOWAN
as the onetime bartender at Stewards. He
said:
Il have the very best reason in the world TO
believe that he bartender, and Mr.. Stew
art gave him good character a bartender.
I have fault to find with that. The bartend-
er's business is recognized as legitimate. There's
no disgrace about IL, but why should he be
ashamed of it?'
During his speech Mr. Jerome started 10 point
out, he has before, that the Issue in his
campaign far transcended his own individuality:
II out of IT," he began.
You're In If, Judge the reply of man
in the audience. amid general cheering and
laughter.
From this meeting Nr. Jerome went to the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
QUEENS WILL GUST CASSIDY.
Success of Joseph Bermel, the Republican
Candidate, Regarded as Certain.

The people Of New York have been so much en-
crossed in the details of the fight for the mayoralty
and in the fight of William Travers Jerome for re-
election as District Attorney of New-York County
that comparatively little attention has been paid to
the fight which Joseph Bermel has waged against
Joe Cassidy. the boss of Queens Borough" Mr.
Bermel is the Republican and Municipal Ownership
League candidate for president OF that borough
while Cassidy is his opponent.
At the outset of the campaign Bermel's chances
looked little better than did Jerome's Immediately
after the Republicans and Tammany Hall conven-
tions ignored him. But there has been in Queens
the same awakening as in New-York County, and
on Tuesday next Cassidy may be buried beneath an
avalanche Of Bermel votes.
In total poll of about thirty thousand Il is
ceded that Cassidy cannot more than ten
thousand. ar Bermel has the support of the Re
publicans of the borough and as his name appears
on the ticket of William r. Hearst he will poll
sll the votes which cast for the MunicpgI
Ownership League candidate for Mayor.
The exposure of the rottenness OF the Cassidy
ring" has amazed the independent voters of the
borough They are fully convinced that one-haIf
OF the money appropriated every year for the bor-
ment has been squandered stolen The election
OF the entire Republican ticket OF Queens is con-
TaA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

discussion is purely academic and has no mmedi-
ate As to the gas problem that is different shnS a
my opinion and say tss tn yors as CITY to-day
Is that IS in the hands Of an absolutely as asa
onoppy bs to- II Snena Snas ask sfHa 9Hat Sensean
no PSssy Tad .s ae under the
eonsoldated Gas Companv's charter. nobobdy can
possibly G read the pars bne or preoisey eh what tie
at,on n the frat place fbs fnat neS piace it has
seI I song oer things franchises
which have absoge M apssd sb and pee sTe fofeabe
Now propose take every step known to 6aa sne
Ia law secre 70 the fopetsre es Of those Which forfeit
able and as Mayor Of this city TO 6rnr his action
nnder oug statute agsiIsst the Consoldated Gas
Company consolidation or combination IN IN co
solidation In restraint Of trade as clesT az M traSs
to come under our statut,A Having done that, l
shall have done my duty It then remains &c noT at .e
ter of law intend TO prese the courts in some
form or ee & aa s 1hsh sa f not hs Sleep on my duty in
respect Of seeing that these issues are raseu anu
I want to say one addition el word with regard ! to
the impertnence of Mayor Mcclellan in asking ae
i't the city from IN Mr. Hearst Save gone all over the
city have gone al oyer the IN sdres f cfv of New
York, and have met repeatedly during the last two
SewYers The Repnbiiean otssniSation to-day is
its morale. in better cond aton than t has been
allow any one to misead You into the belief that
the Republicans not going; to vote TINS ticket
There is no older trick in politics than the cry OF
wolf 1t was listened TO once when Mr. hooseNeit
ran for Mayor. with the result that a. man VINO
might have been easily elected was defeated NO
man this city needs to vote I or Mr. Mcc cieaIl 70
save himself Mr.. Hearst. All he neeo DO Is 10
cast his vote for II all peopie dominated py
these fears do cast their vote fo" me not only VIII
have as large a Governor Higgins had
which was Goo but / will have an astonlshlngy
No one can look into the future and tell what 1t
holds It is inscrutable. We may see any sort OF a
result come out of this most mixed and pecunar
condition of affairs but, gentlemen II 1t Is possible
for me to assume the mantle of prophecy IN any
thing say to you sincerely. say TO you with con-
yiction that believe shall be elected.
After he finished speaking half those in the
room shook hands with Mr.. WINS till he made
his escape pleading preparations for other meet
ings.
Mr. WINS spoke to- crowd Of five thousand
enthusiastic people at Prospect Hail. South
Brooklyn. last night. It was the most enthusi-
astc meeting of all the meetings he has ad-
dressed so far this campaign. Shouts of You
are the goods!" Soak him, Blu: you're an
elected mari" rang from all parts of the hall.
Mr. Ivins said the government OF large city
even as large as New York is simple problem
under right conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Jaronne Headquarters in the Sd District, where
he got warm greeting from a large crowd tnat
cheered again and again for Hearst and e Je-
rome" He spoke again. but briefly, mere his
reception at this meeting, which was not re-
strained in It's demonstration by the fact that II
was held in a church, was much more nalheo
and for some time there was a running exchailge
of witticisms between the crowd and the speaker:
The fact that a majority of the men present
were earnest supporters of MI Hearst dld not III
anv wav affect their enthusiasm for Mr.. Jerome
and like many other of his meetings Mr.. Jerome
divided the applause with the Municipal owner
ship candidate.
Mr. Jerome will not speak to-day. but Will take
a complete rest; his final speech Will be made al
Cooper Union tomorrow night lie VIII also
sneak briefly at a downtown noon meeting to-
morrow at which Everett Colby the New-Jer-
sew boss fighter will also speak During his
speeches and in his private conversation, Mr..
Jerome yesterday indica ted his complete conf
dence In his reelection.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
BUCKET SHOP DEFENCE
Ridgzcay Says He Closed Two-
Complains Of Newspaper Treatment.

James ". Ridgway. candidate for Borough Presi-
dent OF Brooklyn. who has been attacked by all
except a few papers in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Of his record a friend of the gam
bIers showed that he felt the attacks when he
devoted long speech 10 defending himself in the
old Montauk Theatre last night. He declared that
the newspapers had not given him square deal
Speaking of his record District Attorney he de-
clared that ne had closed up the only two bucket
shops In Brooklyn. He pleaded that he was not
to blame because McKane defed the law In his ad-
ministration- He said:
The newspapers said l defended large number
of criminals. / a practising lawyer and see
reason for apoogizing for the fact THAI my bust
have defended many, 1t never can be truthfully
the man who intrusted me with the defence of his
caiise. While the papers allnde TO the criminals +
have tried no allusion has been made TO the fact
that have large civil practice. Some OF the
greatest men the country has ever produced have
been engaged in the defence of men and women
charged with crime. Daniel Webster. Rufus Choate.
ID: w. voorhees, and hundreds OF other lawyers
whose names adorn the pages of our country's hts
tory to-day, and have added so much 10 its fame
were engaged in the defence OF the most prominent
criminals In the land.
While the press Is abusing me unfairly in this
direction, they make no ailasion to the fact that
klihu Root, most distinguished lawyer and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
F4VORS BY MCCLELLAN.
"The Realty JournaP' Gets $4,000
a Year from CitY.

1.-The Realty Journal has been receiving
through the favor of Mayor Mcclellan about
$4,000 yearly for city advertising. Few real
estate men could be found yesterday who know
much about the paper, except that they occa-
sionaly get free copies The two men intimately
connected with the paper are T. ". Jannsen and
Charles c. Hughes, who promoted the so-called
Real Estate Mems Club for Mcclellan.
The Mayor promised to look into the paper
last summer but evidently did not. he and
CORPORATION Counsel Delany voted large
TO the paper for eighteen months. Controller
Grout is on record as having been consistently
opposed to these appropriations.
THE Realty Journal" according to 1.-The
Evening Post" is "a dummy periodical, with
plenty of free and unauthorized advertisements
and unoriginal insides.' existing apparently for
tie mere sake of getting municipal advertising"
Charles c. Hughes is also the proprietor of
1.-The Realty Press which has carried consid-
cradle municipal advertising.
Another Of the microscopic number of Nc
Clellan real estate men is Joseph P. Day Day
pointed, and later removed. by Mcclellan but
who has been well cared for since Referees
have had orders send all legal realty business
auction sales and similar business to Joseph P
Day. Since Day has had a practical monopoly
of foreclosure sales the business has netted him
from SI2 600 10 $4,000 year. it is said, besides
the other advantages accruing from being the
faVorite.
About the tine Day removed from the
Civil Service Commission he suddenly branched
out from the little real estate office he had up
town and purchased a stand in the Real Estate
Salesroom. In few weeks he had gained what
amounted to almost monopoly of the patron
age to be dispensed by the city and had out
stripped rapidly the older and more experienced
men in the business
Days father is said to have done contract
work for Murphy when Murphy was Dock Com
and beginning 10 get rich Since that
time the elder Day and Murphy had been the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

gentleman of pure and fearless chaIasa5 ,rior to
vyhon, nothing can be said. was ens ~ defender
Ms annoinrrtneut to the Cabinet as -cs .aIs com
NJ che men connected with the ihsu.I charSed
pnuies who have been openly ara pLo pL 1idows and
with the robbery OF the funds OF 'he
orphans. -. h.
Mr.. Ridgway asked what he had oors ,s..s.,,aa
should be spoken of edtoriauy al
paper ss the un1.eakabie Ridsway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
~ tnf f)anlQuSVm
Wartbllrq
Castle.

TT IS interesting TO find an ins,ru-
mcnt so typical of this proeres-
sivc age as the Pianola installed
IN such center of historical and
al tn.cr.rt rhe f,rae..- L
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

closest of friends. and are connected by mar
rage. Since the younger Day has had such
astounding success, Independent auctioneers
have been appointed by referees occasionally
ana the sales officially advertised. Before the
sales took place the appointments generally
nave been revoked and turned over to Day, the
referees explaining that they "had to do it
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05


Wnburg Castle unusual in Germany that anybody
cheefuly given,
would that there conditions surroundings
which the Pnoa may appropriately take place Whenever
conspcuouy public
repeatedly happened Panoa found
with them.
For example Panola Piano has jus, been ordered for the
Flagship West Virginia. which brought President Roosevelt
the Atlantic When Peay sail for the North Pole,
admlrer presented Panola Piano. At the time of
Transatlantic found that the yachts finishing
6rsr and third carried Pianola Pianos.
The Tsar of Russia has Piano in his Winter Palace Every
English Royal Family has PIano he Pope and
Alfonso only Pianolas but have
GRANTED Appointment the manufacturers Prince
Fushim relative Mikado, and whose through
country Pano shortly
Japan.
Other purchasers
H.R theP ordered
lin
Of Salvador
odce PalaceC ST. E Portela Minister
Pianola
of local
financial and commercial circles,
Pianoa has become univeral be
apparent observer Its popularity world
wide extends the furthe OF the globe No
afford considered complete Dithou
Pianola Pianoa mo today
0MPANY, Aeolian Hail. 81 sss s's s' Ne: 1:: xs;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Boys and Youths Shirts and BlOuses.

Bows and Youths Shirts and BlOuSeS.
his apparel test We
his furnishings we'll as making his out
clothing durability parts special strain
strongly and butohoe carefully
characterize
everything
WOOL Flannel todb pe own
medwnhwo wsofb bo 10
o pty
Puntab
onarandcu attached S ito 4yrs
ysy1eBL es,prttysco hAannln nfanys stripes
wool fe, in
ofperaten deign of n
o
SANDY YouthsS Shirt fevotn fata
hFIanneN in fancy snrk12
madwihon
Dsss
xra d bosom; hedor rdeachd cuffs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
EARS T.

The Hearst campaign will night with a big
rally in Maecn Square Garden under the of the
Municipal Reform Alliance. An the candidates will te
THE platform. but not scheduled speak. Victor
Herbert Will conduct the musical end
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Talnmany will wind up the campaign with mass
a the Hppodrome tonight Bourke Cochran.
orporation Counsel Delany and others win speak
of big Tins district
erv Theatre Circle Theatre Murray Iy-
ceiIrn Theatre Metropolis Theatre and No 24o
West 24th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Che EianoIa on Historical
Grcmo.

The Berlin Branch Of The Aeolan
Company have Just received pho
,osraph showing PianoIa in the
"Ri,,erhaus auf der Wartburg the
castle on the Wartburg. in which the
scene Of Wasner's Tannhauser is laid.
The photograph was taken by the
Baron Won Kranach. Schlosshaupt-
mann (Captanl CT the castle.
The Wartburg is one Of the most in
teres,ins castles CT Europa. 1t has
been fully restored and at certain
periods Of TIE year is the residence OF
the Grand Duke OF Weimar.
Outside OF its association with the
opsra Tannhauser. the Wartburs is Of
interest as being the home OF Martha
Luther. He was siven on asylum IN
the castle by Frederick the Wise in
I57I-I522 and his room and furniture
are still preserved. On the wall of
his room is a large ink stain, the re-
suit. so the story goes. of Luther hav-
ing thrown bottle of ink at the Devil.
lust below the Wartburs is the
birthplace and home Of John Sebastian
Bach.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
JEROM e.
DEMOCRATIC.

Mr. Jerome winds his campaign tomorrow night in
At to-nlorrow he and Everett
fnntintv \ L.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
THE STATE FARM.

country press quite generally protesting against PROPOSE
give land for the experimental
which money appropriated by the Legislature We
inclined to with the The farm is be
adjunct of the Agricultural Department of the University
the appropriation made for the theory that operation
be beneficial agriculture the whole
State.
spurrd by local ambition communities offering
the required land 1t hardly possible that the
such offers the motive entirely disinteresed There
such proposition for speculation adjacent
which least of he contributors back their
nations But granting that such motive involved unbe-
coming the dignity of the State from few what for
the benefit Of all If the people could be heard the subject
highly probable they would reject such gift The
object of charity. 1t does have upon
hat in hand and solicit aims 1t gabrunze
pendent the bounty of the benevolent If
be referred to the Associated Charities whether
worthy object and needs the assistance.
The law providing for this university farm requires
$50 acres adapted irrigation therefor at
slider investment which get worth Of
gentlemen touched disposition not to
look gift horse in the mouth too critically.
We of the opinion that the beneficial effect upon the COM
rny which this farm be located overestnated It will
be of advantage than we-ted of the same
The immediate community will have upon
the Of the experimental culture the land
would violate the principle upon which experimental
Let the take time 70 make
the best possible selection and then pay for individuals do
when they want land
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SELFISHNESS IN MEN AND WOMEN
Much Trouble Will Be Avoided After Marriage by the Recognition of
Individual Rights
BY ANGELA MORGAN

diversion and recreation-ideals which.
because strictly masculine, she fails TO
comprehend, and hence deems unnec-
essary.
A great many wives are deeply hurt
because their husbands fail to adjust
themselves to feminine ideals of hav-
ing a good time. Few wives are lib
eral and unselfish enough in their love
to be thoroughly glad in an interest
which the husband possesses outside
of the home joys. ] know woman
who is, but she is one of the shining
exceptions. She is never jealous of
her husband Whatever makes him
happy rejoices her. The result is that
he has no interests outside of her. She
shares them ALL
BY petty jealousies and narrowness
of view many wives are themselves re-
Sponsible for being excluded from a
large measure Of their husbands lives.
The wife who is unselfsh enough to
interest herself in the other side of
her husbands life is the one who does
not need to be constantly on the alert
in jealous fear lest he find happiness
away from her
If, after marriage, men and women
both would agree to regard each other
as individuals with certain indisputa-
BILE rights, just as they regarded each
other before the ceremony, there would
be less bondage and more real joy in
the union. 1t is difficult for husbands
to realize the rights of wife as an
individual. Here is where mans self
ishness USUALLY cropS cut
A husband is both selfish and tyran
nical who presumes TO dictate TO his
wife in matters that concern her as
an individual. Before marriage, he
would not have dared to raise his voice
concerning her personal affairs. After
marriage he should show her the same
courtesy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Raymond. fancying that he caught the
gleam of a white dress there under the
trees. felt his heartbeats quicken
Somehow he had been looking forward
to walking home with the girl. Then
as he turned from locking the door a
dark figure rushed by the corner OF the
shrill scream. something heavy struck
his forehead and Raymond fell.
II must have been nearly an hour
later when Raymond and Miranda
stopped at the gate Of the girls home.
Hearing footsteps. Mrs. Hemming came
out to meet them
Well, she said. so I hear you've
been having trouble with Mirandy
Tom was here in quite a state and
wanted me to interfere. But I judged
you knew how to run your own game
comfortably. Did ye meet him?" Ray
mond. feeling the bump left by the
stone on his forehead. laughed
Yes. we met him. he said whimsic-
ally. And he left us in no doubt as to
his opinion of me. Indeed, I might say
that he left a decided impression If
ii had not been that Miranda, sus-
pecting there might be trouble. waited
- But after all / do not know that
blame him much" he went en- He
could not appreciate that / was acting
in Mirandas best interests" with mis-
chievous emphasis. Miranda, very shy
and conscious. flashed. Mrs. Hem
ming lifted her hands.
What ever am / going to do with
that girl?" she CALCULATED. Really.
she's growing fairly unmanageable. If
she only had a father" The young
man became suddenly quite grave.
VIII you intrust thes task to me.
Mrs. Hemming?" he asked II think
j understand her better now"
Trust yOu," cried Mrs. Hemming
why. you're nothing but a boy your
self How could you be a father to
her?" regarding him in perplexed as
tonishment. Raymond bent and pos
sessed himself of the girls slender
hand.
mo. I suspect that I couldn't be a
father to her." he agreed. but she has
just promised to marry me-"
Copyright, 1905, by A. M. d. Ogden.)