davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
Sociological Notes.

The Hon. JOHN NOLAN, removed from
the letter carrier service in Brookline,
Mass, in ls99 has been restored to office
by Mr.. ROOSEVELT. Mr.. NoLANs suffi-
cient sponsor was group Of photographs
of himself and fifteen younger NoLANs.
it seems 10 us that Mr.. NoLAN's notable
services to infant industry entitle him
to a medal or n banquet from the Home
Market Club.
The Hon, BERNARD CLETrRNBERG Of
Cook county has introduced "by re-
quest, into the Illinois House of Repre-
senta:ives, a bill TO encourage matri-
mony,' otherwise bill to impose an
annual tax OF IS upon "all unmarried
males who have reached the age Of 30
years, the proceeds to go to the school
fund. In spite Of the sneering sugges-
ton that it be referred 10 the committee
ION hard roads, the bill was sent to the
committee on revenue.
The rude pragmatical assertion made
by State Senator hartley that women
and females should be at home taking
care of the house and raising babies, as
provided by RoosRvRLT's special Mes
sage and WAGoNER's Isicl Simple Life 4"
has been torn TO rags by the intelligent
and high minded women and females
OF Illinois. At a meeting Of the Hull
House Woman's Club bricks were thrown
at adherents Of the Bartleian theory that
women are born 10 suckle fools and
chronicle small beer. The Bartleians
we're called "old fogies transmgrated
from former generations.
Turning with just contempt from these
holders of a creed outworn, the club
discussed Occupations Offering a Profit
able Living for Women.
Was not Mrs LOUISA FYFFE hopelessly
old fashioned in speaking Of housework
and teaching as good, profitable work for
women? When there arc 40 more chill
dren to teach, what are the teachers to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
INFECTIOUS DISEASE INQUIRY.
Aldermen Appropriate 1876. 600 .Absen,
Members Vote.

An appropriation Of S35 .OOo was made by
the Board Of Aldermen yesterday 10 per-
init Health Commissioner Darlington to
make oansus and inspection of the con-
gested districts for the purpose Of obtain
ing data to aid in decreasing infectious dis.
eases in the tenements. At the close of the
roll call on the resolution the clerk an
nounoed that II had been carried by 81
votes.
Alderman Wirth questioned the accuracy
Of the call. and asked for recapitulaton Of
the voting. When this was made Mr.
Wirth remarked that Aldermen Coggey and
Bennett were recorded in the affirmative.
Coggey. he said, had not been in the chamber
for an hour. The effort was made 10 find
Coggey; he was not in the chamber or the
adjoining rooms. Bennett asserted that be
had not voted. Thereupon the clerk said
that Bennett had nodded aye and that the
Alderman was in the habit Of voting In that
wav.
Mr.. Wirth said he merely wanted to call
attention TO what had in his opinion been
an inaccurate count, and, having had his
say, no remarked that he meant no reheo-
ton on any one and 10 proveit voted for the
appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
BirdGiIlette.

Miss Grace Gillette was married 10 Major
Harrison Kerr Bird. late Military Secretary
70 GOV Odell. yesterday afternoon AZ tie
home OF the brides parents, Or and Nr-
Walter r. Gillette, 20 West Fortleth siteef,
by the Rev. Or. Leighton Parks. rector n
81 Bartholomew's Church. She was attended
by Mrs. Harry Kellogg as matron OF honor
There were no bridesmaids y Curie1.ls
Gillette. brother of the bride. was hest non.
ana Abram d. Gillette, Franklin 4 Plum
were ushers.
The bride wore white satin princess gown
trimmed with rose point lace, a veil ~ point
lace, caught with diamond ornaments and
wreath OF orange blossoms She earned a
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley. Tie mt'-of
OF honor was In pink chiffon over PINK -.A
trimmed with lace and carried pink roses,
and her pink tulle hat was Wreathcd vita
roses OF the same hue
A reception followed the ceremony tl''f
end Mrs Bird sail TO-DAY for Etfef----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
FREE FERRIES CIRCUITS PLAN.
would Buy out Union Ferry Company and
Charge No Fares.

Comptroller Grout said yesterday that
he intended to suggest to the Sinking Fund
Commission the adyisability Of purchasing
the ferries Of the Union Ferry Company
and of operating them without cost to pas
sengers.
If the trucks and foot passengers could
cross the river free" be said Il think it
would materially relieve the Bridge con-
ditions. ! think il would serve as good
purpose as a loop between the bridges.
! do not know what it would cost TO take
over the ferries, and do not know how the
city could get over the legal difficulties
In the matter OF the Staten Island ferry
there was special legislation. loop
between bridges would cost at least So, 900, 900
and would take a couple Of vars TO build.
1t would not cost half that 10 acquire the
ferries, and 1t could be done in comparatively
no time at all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
cLuBMAN WIrH DEBTS ONLY.
Assets NJ Harrison ID. Moore, Jr.. Are Zero,
Accumulate Liabilities. sI3aIs.

Harrison b. Moore, Jr.. who resides IN
Riverside Drive, corner Of Seventy-second
street, has filed a petition in hankruptcv
with liabilities S43.2is, and no assets. In
his petition he says that he never was en-.
gagged in business.
The debts vera contracted between
1902 and 1905, There are twenty-three
creditors the largest being Samuel Tavlor
Jr.. grain broker at III Produce Exchange
$50 600 for Mr.. Moora's losses on a Joint
venture, Among the other creditors ara
Thomas A. Mcintyre. Wall street broker.
5000 on a note In settlement Of an account;
George A. Kessler Of 20 Beaver street s. ono
money loaned; Jesse LswlGohn u il hfuau
street 81 900 money loaned; William Hsrtl,
man, 81 $50, for jewelry; John r and James
A. Farley, 81 900 money loaned, and the
New York transportation Company. :8l7
on Judgment. He owes for flowers. SSll,
millinery. $50, dry goods, 1892, shirts and
furnishing goods 500 tailor 1896; caterer.
s31s; two doctors 1854, and for drugs. $3S
Albert w. Ransom il his attorney
Moore. Is a member OF tho New York
Yacht Club and the New York Athletic
Club. His first wife, who was Miss Nelic
King of Brooklyn. divorced him in Nltpm-
Der, 1908, and he was married again the
following May 10 Mrs. Grace p Meyrlrk a
wealthy widow of 81. Louis. He lived in
st Louis for some time after his recond
marriage. Two children by the hr-, Wife
are with their mother.
His father was once commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club and well known
yachtsman. The son is a graduate Of
the Polytechnic Institute Of Brooklyn and
after leaving school went into the lighterage
business with his father. He was at one
time a member of a stock exchange firm
He was a member Of the Twenty -second
Regiment and in 1895 he was the regimental
inspector of ride practice. When the first
Mrs. Moore heard OF his second marriage
she Is reported as having said
II Is the most sensible thing he ever
did. She Is rich and he has absolutely
nothing. and this will save him the noces-
sity Of working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
Marfin-iI Martin.

Miss Gertrude NJ. Martin and John Newton
Martin, who are not related. though of '''
same name, we're married YESTERDAY after CON
In the chantry OF Grace Church The
wore white chiffon cloth gown tr
with point lace and a long satin tran
tulle veil. caught with CoroAet ui 80
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of ,I'-
denias and lilies OF the valley She ist laIt..
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, " Clarence Martin
Miss Mildred HarOAck was tho mass
honor. She wore pink chiffon cloth
with poke bonnet to CORRESPOND sui 4r-.t4
basket Of spring flowers The hr,d- 81 H.,
whose home Ia 10 Devonshire ENGLAND
assisted by Clarence Martin, the by
brother. ss best man, and the Meszrs 'I'.
Kennedy and Charles J HarhecH M'''
ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
An Accumulated Pnfatn

From NE NelcodSne DdGy Chronicle.
French horticulture has AcclinAuxed a new
tropical tuber for Europe. II is one Of the sweet
potatoes Of. western Africa. OF which a complete
mastery has been obtained In the experimental
gardens al Bordeaux. Excellent accounts arc
given Of the agricultural value Of the new tub.r.
which besides that It crops well can be probably
uset tn at It's parts, Even thu iravry arc EAtd 10
be no bad substitute for spinach As for the ubers.
betides their high nutntive qualities as food
highly relished oy cattle. they contain II per cent.
OF sugar. which Is higher than that Of bee, root.
and also alcohol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
RUSSIt'S PROBLEMS.
Dinlculty mn Outsider Finds In Attempting
TO Judge Them

To TIE EDITOR or The SuN-SiT. There
is one great error that almost all who attempt
TO say anything about Russia fall into: they
look at her entirely from their own point OF
view For Instance. most of the criticisms OF
the Government seek to appeal to us by sug-
costing how we would feel If we wore in
like situation with the Russian peasants" 1t
is. of course in a short space impossible to
point out how fundamentally wrong this is,
but II may be suggested.
In the rights which seem essential to us.
the keynote is individuality We desire.
however far we are from IT, that every man
should have his own freehold be his own
master and work for himself The Russian
starts from the other extreme His IDEAL is n
communal society in which all shall own the
land. and earnings shall be pooled for the
common benefit. When a peasant Ia born he
lsa member Of the mir. a" This owns his land IL
ne STAYS IN the country. and doles IL out 20 him
as ne needs IT, Hemay only leave this with its
consent and. If he does so. nevertheless he must
always pay a tax Now il would seem obvious
lhat what. TO man brought up under such
a system. would be simply the regular func-
sort OF Interference and tyranny Again, IL
we should try TO graft TO an economic system
such as this governmental system such as
ours what reason have we to think that II
would work?
II is common fnllacy that II q people only
have certain forms In which 10 mould the
outward aud visible expression of the nation.
that nation will be blessed 1t is a little hard
TO soc Just why that should be so When we
gave the negroes suffrage did they at once
become versed In self-government7
We do not know what we are talking about.
Tor no most part. when we call the car
weak and his advisers vicious The man on
the sidenes IA trying to tell the PLAYERS how
TO play when he does not even know tho object
Of the game. For my part | do not see how
strong executive Russia must have. for how
long cannot be told but certainly till the
peasant IS further advanced than now
f. ALLsiNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

As northbound nronS train came to stop. a
swarm OF strikers bOrc down upon one OF the guards
ana dragged him from the platform OF the car II
happened nat Capt BURNS Ot tho East ildM street
station Win your policemen. was lust coming W
the steps The strikers, when they saw ihc police
lnnn, lett their Victim and made a dash Tor the
lHE EvRSfSO SrS
Excellent Commi s,ioner MICA boo should
see to it that these efficient policemen re-
ceive honorable mention and medals for
the successful performance of their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

To TIE EDITOR oP THT SUS-Sir. | would sSy
for the Information Of Mr. MoaArurlAd BArAkAiullAh.
the write: OF the extremely interesting letter IN
TIE SuS Of this morning on me Pan -lslhmc Cor
gress al Consianuuople, that Il was one Of the
leading ClenIA there who made the statement
10 correspondent on whose Communication my
own 70 THE suE was based. As Mr.. D6rskstullAh
nays, the great body Of the Clema. though highly
Instructed In religion, are politically uniformed.
but there few In recent years who hay, learned
that political unity calls Tor something more ihAa
religious uniformity. and are beginning to sec the
light. ORIENT
INV YORK, March !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
O double rose OF loves.
with leaves that lure the doves
From bud 20 bowcrl

The ambiguous right and law of the
matter are weighed we'll by Police Ser
geant SOLOMON:
Man must have sleep therefore the landlord IS
entitled to the protection OF the law on the other
hand. babies must cry Even II the agreement was
made that the 0unsKIs must have no children, and
II Is evident that the agreement was broken shan
Ipmch the twins or shall pinch the parcnts' "
Probably innocent but unfortunate
papa will be the pinchce. Such is human
justice.
IN st. Louis jury of eleven matrons
and maid has sat upon the spread Of
the divorce evil the causes whereof il
finds TO be twelve;
Girls marry men they know little about.
There Is too much Independence between hus-
band and wife.
Young people frequently are obliged to 1.-Two
with their parents
Marriages are regarded as simply q contract.
without the religious element.
Ministers have married persons they know
not itied 10 b, married.
The blacksniths son cannot live happily with
the daughter OF the man in higher social sphere.
Lawyers who solicit trade By guaranteeing
prompt divorces are largely responsible.
Elopements cause entertainment and smuse
ment, but not the anxiety which they should.
The example Of New York's Four Hundred Is
bad for the rest o. the country.
Women Of today do not show enough loyalty
to their husbands,
Divorce Ia so easy 20 secure married persons
trea, lightly bonds OF mAtTimony.
Young women do not heed advice of parents In
regard to marriage"
IT is not for US TO wrangle with such
jury. We shall only AJAX If the unwilling
ness to heed parents advice is new or
peculiarly twentieth century character
istic; il dependence OF a wife upon
husband is not rather medieval for these
enlightened times; II men don't marry
girls that they know little about and if
the example Of the rest Of the country
may not be bad for the Four Hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
interchangeable InterbOrourh Tickets.

To ruR EDITOR or THE SuN--,sr; Is there any
good reason why an elevated railway ticket should
not br good in the subway, and why q subway
ioket should not be good on the elevated By
mistake | put a red ticket in subway box and was
told By the chopper that II did not CO. | had 10
pvt In o subway ticket II cost noe ian cents for a
ride down town.
Both roads are nun By the same crowd While
the mistake ! made may not occur often. sull
ticket on one line ought 20 be good on the other
II not. why noii The same people get ths money
on each. X. u. y.
NEw YORK. March T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
The Rev. T. Calvin McClenand Recalled 10
BROOKLYN.

The Row. T. Calvin McClelland. pastor
of the United Congregational Church at
Newport r. l., and secretary Of the Mis-
sionary Society Of that State, has received a
unanimous call to the vacant pulpit Of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church Seventh
avenue and st. Johns place, Brooklyn.
and it is und erstood, will accept II. He
was formerly pastor Of the North Reformed
Church in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
SNAIL HARM IN PETTY LARCENY.
Alderman CaIkin Makes the Board Laugh
and Explains.

The Aldermen yesterday were discussing
a proposition to permit Park Commissioner
Pallas to spend 81 800 without public letting
for repairing moving machines. Alderman
Owens, a civil war veteran opposed the
suggestion, whereupon Mr. Calkn said:
Il don't see why Alderman Owens should
hold up this petty larceny resolution; II
the contract was wanted for a Grand Army
man Alderman Owens would vote for it
even If IL was 81, 600"
In the laughter which followed Mr. Calkns
tried TO explain to those around him that
he thought petty larceny meant the spend
Ing Of small sum Of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
Want BOARD or CENSORs.
The In'incible Cub start Crusade Against
object enable Posters.

The lnvincible Club Of Brooklyn one
of the most influential Republican organi-
cations in the borough, has STARED war
fare on Objectionable theatrical pos ~,
At a regular meeting Of the clue on Mon
day night, a resolution was adopted re-
questing Alderman With TO Introduce
measure in the Board Of Alderman pro-
viding for a city board Of censors to pass
on the propriety Of the photographic posters
the board TO consist OF three members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
Gave the Court No,Ic.

From ne ALBANIA COnsfhuilon
10 lural Justice court the defendant in A case
Was sentenced 10 serve thirty days 10 jail We
had known the Judge from boyAsed. and addressed
him AZ follows
Bill. old boy. you're gwlne ter send me ter IAN
air you'll"
That's what replied the Judge. Have you got
anything 10 say az lt'-
-only It's here. BIZ God help you when ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
VOTE MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.
Aldermen Pass $500, 600 Appropriation
With No Noes

The Aldermen approved yesterday Of the
appropriation of 100000 made by the
Board Of Estimate for the purchase of n
site for n municipal electric lighting plant.
Some of the Republican members of the
board opposed the resolution. Alderman
Meyers insisted that the administration was
not sincere and spoke Of the project as "a
cheap bluff The appropriation was car
RED without a dissenting vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

Miss Margeret u Lloyd and owen V'r
we're married yesterday afternoon a'
home OF the bride parents Mr. and
The Rev. Dr. Thomas X Slcer on t'-i
Mise Louise Thatcher was maid Of honor a-
u. Herbert Lloyd the brides brother. 10 d
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
German Religion. Statistics.


recent study Of the confessional statistics ~
Germany is the subject % detailed analysis 10 me
Tablet according 70 which there were In 1907 In
the empire 3S1siIN Prutcsianis and scellIa
Roman Catholics. Besides these the census re-
corded 100 other Christians $500 Old Cstho.
lios Ana Sse,sSs JewB-no. quite ~ Many Gs 10
New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

Red Oak junction. "s finely situated
on the East Nishnabatona River. Are
Eastern geographers as blind to merit as
this Georgia statesman is not ashamed
to be?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

do? Perhaps Mrs. FYFFE refers to
teachers OF bridge, the choice and master
science Of this age. And what is house
work now? People have ceased 10 live
in houses Do they still have houses in
Chicago? We had supposed that she
was more recent and contemporary.
Raise Angora cats, chickens nUsh-
rooms, bread and cake, says Hull House.
A little more than two weeks ago Mrs.
FRANK GURNEY Of Chicago gave birth
to two bouncing boys These arrivals
were prohibited by the terms Of the lease
Of the GURNEYs' fiat No babies need
apply The owner Of the fiat house
lives in the next fiat TO the GuRNEYs.
He says:
These babies arc crackerlacks when 1t comes to
cIying, have had no sleep for hve nights. The
GuRNErs sing Home Sweet Home to put the
,wlns 10 sleep and when think Of what my home Is
the song drives me mad. must have rest or 90
crazy"
Why shouldn't he go crazy'9 1t is
the fashion
The landlord served notice to quit on
the GUnNEys. With admirable subtlety
Mrs. GURNEY pleaded that the agreement
had not been broken Hers were not
ordinary babies and children, but twins.
The GURNRYs barricaded the doors, de-
fed the landlord and the police, while the
double event roared and yelled with joy
Bully for the twins say we, In the
affecting words of Mr.. SwINBuRNE, old
bachelor as he il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
Read Tho bible through os Times.

Jelrrl correspondence Topeka Capa4l
The Rev. William Lowe, who dlcd az his home
near here last week, was 81 Yean Of age and had
read the Bible through verse BY YeTIe Aad eaapter
by chapter biKty-nve tines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

Published hy THO sun Printing and Publishing
Association al 30 Nassau street In The Borough
Of Manhattan New iorh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

n our frrn9s uIo fgr1r ut nth manuscripts for
publication nth 10 h4fer cjseied articles rdurned, itev
must .n 90. cIS.y scnl stamps Tor nat pUrpose.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
STOCK DEALER GETS
 PENITENTIARY SENTENCE

Batesville, April 9.-The case against William Cargill in which he was charged with grand lar ceny was tried Friday. The jury found him guilty and assessed a penalty at one year in the peni- tentiary. Cargill will take an appeal and the case will be heard in the'supreme court. /
 The defendant is a prominent Stock dealer. He lives in Wash- ington township and has made considerable money. The animal said to have been stolen belongs to Senator Hinkle. Cargill is a native of Izard county, but has lived in Independence county for several years.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
HOW BASS REAR
 THEIR YOUNG.

The male bass reminds the fe- male from time to time that the nest being ready, it is her duty to deposit the eggs, which, at the proper time, she does. The male pays unremitting attention to the eggs and also to the young when matched, and until the yoke sack, which is attached to the underside of the little fishes, is entirely absorbed by them; this is for their sustenance until they are strong enough to swim and procure their food. At this stage of their existence the par ent fish ceases all care of the young, and if the fry, as they are called, cannot find a hiding place, their own parents would just as soon eat them as any other species. This is "the sur vival of the fttest. "-L. A. .Spen- cer in April Recreation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
CARNIVAL COMPANY
 ARRIVES IN TOWN

The United States Carnival Company arrived Sunday, after a very successful weeks enter tainment at Prescott, and are placing their tents in position on the railroad property adjoining Front street.
 This company guarantee order ly and clean attractions, and among, their shows are "the lit- tie woman," mirror of the mazes," negro minstrels" and a bunch of pay attractions. They have number of free acts, good music by a brass band, looping the loop, Ferris wheel, etc.
 Big crowds will no doubt be drawn and as the fire laddies are to get a per cent on all admis- sions, the pleasure of the week will not be without it's benefits.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
EXPLOSION RUINED
 GASOLINE LAUNCH

About 2 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon, near the H. D. Williams Cooperage plant, the gasoline launch belonging to Robt. Bruer, ST., the foundryman, was almost totally destroyed by the gasoline engine exploding causing the in- side of the launch to be badly burned. The explosion was caus- ed by the gasoline pipe springing a leak and allowing the gasoline to come in contact with the elec- tric spark of the engine.
 Bruer was in the boat at the time but escaped without injury. The engine which exploded was a fourteen horse power Buffalo gasoline engine and was prac- tically..new. -PoplanBluffC Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
ANOTHER TRUST. BUSTERA

Another trust buster" has cast it's shadows upon the horizon of industrialism, this time in the form of a little book by w. ". Marshall of Berlin, Pa., editor of the Berlin Record. MT. Marshall styles his book "Competition, :" after what he asserts to be the only force which should govern in the regulation of trade. By a plan of tax which he proposes, he would paralyze the trusts as effectually, believes he, as he sets forth the trusts have been par alyzing things in general, not excepting their trustships them selves. The book is interesting as dealing with the trust ques- tion on new and original lines and should, therefore, be read on that account if for nothing else, by those who aspire to be posted on general and political affairs. To the anti-trusters it appeals with especial force, and is a strong presentment in their be- half. The price of the book is 75 cents, postpaid, and can be had by addressing the Berlin Pub- fishing Company, Berlin, Pa.