davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Thu Jews of New York.

Tho publication OF petition Of PROM
inent Jews asking for the removal from
office of the Director Of the State Library,
because be is the president OF a hotel
company which excludes Jews from a
club run in association with the hotel,
his brought to US many letters from
both Christians and Jews.
The Jews in this town now make up
community Of seven hundred thousand
persons. the greatest Jewish community
ever gathered together in the history OF
mankind. They viii be increased to a
million in a very few years. for there is
a prospect that Jewish immigration for
the present year alone will add greatly to
their number They have become so
many that thcir political influence is al
recdy great and it Will grow far stronger
RS the immigrants Of their race who have
settled hero within the last three years
are naturalized, for almost invariably
they take advantage Of the first oppor-
trn.ty TO acquire American citizenship.
! he vast majority of these new immi-
grants ere roor. but there is no race Of
the foreign torn which so stead ly and
eurely gets ahead materially as do the
Jews. Commercially and financially,
their power in New York is becom ng
the strongest. Even numerically they
are now about as many ms the native
white citizens of New York Of native
parentage. and the time is near at hand
when they will be far more numerous
than the inhabitants Of any other race,
Of foreign or native birth, and if their
immigration continues at the rate OF
the last few years they will form the
majority Of the population Of the town
in the near future.
Why. then. should the Jews trouble
themselves atolt the prejudces of any
other race They are too strong to be
sensitive on the subject. They are them
selves noted for their exclusiveness
and their race pride as a peculiar people,
and this feeling has become stronger
among them as they have increased in
number here They have their own sepa-
rate clubs from which. we believe, people
not Of their own race are excluded. In
trade and in the professions they have
Il free course. The majority Of the ac-
tive lawyers in New York are Jews, and
among merchants they have risen to the
first place In the public schools and
colleges they are much more than a ma
iority Columbia University. Barnard
College and the University OF the City OF
New York are crowded with Jews. In
the free City College they are vastly in
the majority; Wall Street is filed with
them.
The matter Of social Intercourse is a
question OF taste as 10 which we know
proverbally there is no use in disputing.
You can make laws TO secure to people
equality in their political rights, but you
cannot by statute establish social equal
ity among them so far as concerns their
relations to each other. You canr OF by
statute law prevent people from choosing
their own associates and excluding from
their houses and clubs and society any
people they dc not want 10 admit You
can't prevent man. picking his own
company.
As 10 hotels, the matter will regulate
itself. No hotel excludes any people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
LAWYER A MOTHER,
Mrs. Rosalie Locw Whitncy Has successor
rs Legal Aid Attorney.

Mrs. Resale Loew Whitney, who for
the last three years has been attorney
for the Legal Aid Society. and who few
months ago sent in her resignation, retires
officially from the organization to-day
The society made that announcement
yesterday, and declared that her successor
will DO Cornelius P. kitchel a graduate
OF the Yale Law School in the class OF 1901
Mr.. Kitchel has been connected with the
law firm Of Morris x Fay for over two yesu
and was secretary to Robert c. Morris when
the latter was president OF the Republican
county committee.
The society made public its report for
the last quarter OF the year 1904 which
shows that In that period there were a.sis
applicants for legal aid and that there uas
collected for clients total of slS,5se.
1t also became known yesterday thai
Mrs. Whitney ia the mother Of a nevly
arrived 10 pound boy, and that both mother
and son are doing well. The Whitneys
live at 2l1 Fast Fifteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
HARDSHIPS OF REING 4 TOM4N
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake Orers Some
Remarks on the Subject.

when a woman marries foreigner she
loses her citizenship" declared Lille Dew
ereux Blake TO the Society for Politisi
Study yesterday afternoon. III a man
marries an alien he does not lose his cidsen.
ship.
Now. why should woman become an
allen because Of her marriage to forei yner
II a man docs not? We arc human beings
just the Same a. men. We eat we get
cold, we are happy and miserable. In just
the same way that men aTe-so why should
there be this distinction between u.s. We
are made on the same lines A woman
must either be divorcee or widow befors
she has any chance Of again becoming a
citizen, and then she must take out nAtu-
RI lization papers,
Mrs. Frederick Nathan and Mrs. Florence
Kelly Of the Consumers League also mazda
remarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
nr,,,,h and American SAVING

To rHH EDITOR OF TIE SUS-str: Your figures
Of savings hank deposits here Gad In England a.c
very Interesting. but u seems 70 me that we maxi
a big error In drawing deductions from national
stAtallcs without calculating tue difference In cost
OF living. There BTe thousands OF British WORKING .
men. many In London. wac viii buy an annuity Of
$500 OF son and I've very comfortably on sucn an
income. We saould have 10 save lust double The
amount 10 do that here. but our wages least
twice as big. To compare savings. therefore. We
ought TO save $1,000 70 iae Brisaer's 400.
ayAPrEIos. S. l.. Jan. ~ J. Z. TERRI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

COO TO VISIT PALESTINE
SAN Tomorrow on the Arabic, To lie Gone
seventy Days.

Nearly zoo tourists will sail to-moTo~
for n cruise 10 the Mediterranean and -
Orient aboard the White Star liner Arahi'
which is under charter 10 Frank Car'
for the next seventy days. Among the e5-
cursionists are thirty olergymc including
the Rev. DIS. Andrew " Archibald, NJ 4
Drury. JOHN Abbott French. John G. Rar1-
son, c. /. Thompson. Thomas y. Boyif
". G. Starr and d. 4. Loreuz. Othei
voyagers are John Hyslop, John Homei
Goodenow, John c. Hale. MIS- Horace
Hoadley, Col. Charles r. Homer, Col. 10
ward Hartley, Major-Gen. Z. \. McAi N
c. A. Pugsley. Fred U. Swarts, Gen. ELS
Spear. Gen. andrew @. JHppe John
White, Jr., and Col. c. j. Wright. lhe
party is due back at this port on Apr'l H.
They will spend nineteen days 10 Paie"-
tine and Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
CITY BUYs OUT FERRI
Expects 60 Have Its Own Boats Runninr
10 staten Island Next summer

The Board Of Estimate and Sinking Pun
Commission, sitting yesterday in JOINT
session, decided to complete the purchase
of the Staten Island ferry terminal at ~
George for $4,000. The company wanted
SJ05 900.
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fun1
authorized the Dock Commissioner n re-
new with the Staten Island Railway Com
pany the lease OF the ferry at AZ 90 a year
with the proviso that the city may terminate
the lease on thirty dnvs notice. They alro
decided to pay $1,000 for the company
improvements at the New York ternlnA
and $4,000 for the buildings. dc, al -
George.
The city's new ferryboats are to be De-
livered before the end OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
August. Rodln In The Nom A-<rieon

Auguste Rodin In the h0rfh A-'eriean Reritr FOR
February expresses very Interesting opinions upon
Gotnlc clurcl architecture In FfAnoc. and Count
Okuma. formerly Prime Minister talks OF japan 3
problems. Mr. J. s. Mctcalic pleads for national
tueatre. Dr. j. scott kettle describes tho results
Of tnc South Pole explorations, Mr. W r. Thayer
writes old time review article on biography. and
several other papers by competent winters make
W en- attractive number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
pan,rnproteotlon Arninu Cola.

To rHH EDITOR or THB SuS--str: Paper 81 a
protection against cold rrruinds me that many
years ago I was kept very warm By covering Of
newspapers. When returned from the tnp mad
newspapers quilted into bed covers and gave them
to some poor families. They reported them yery
warn. but 30 noisy that they would not use them.
INV YORK. Jan. 81. AK OLD SUBscRIBRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
WHY nron.. Slipper, arc POPULAR.

T TTTI IFT sITT0' TEfTNHTs
Bronze slippers arc gaining IN popularity In the
best snlps. and many bronze tones are seen. Well
posted crslers say that women Ike them because
even large size bronze slipper looks compare
lively small on a womsn's fOot-and this Always
appeals 10 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
A New Army Chaplain.

President Roosevelt has appointed IN"
Rev. George j. Waring a chaplain in 'he
United States Army. The appon'men'
was recommended by Cardinal Gtaeo.'.
Archbishop keane and Archbishop lte.da1
Father Waring wac educai 10 1T s. frI'c.'
Navier's College, this city. Hc w@. "-
dained az 81. Joseph seminar y.
noodle. IN June, 1905 Hs a,s many -.' Il
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

PlAnAg,net bad Jus, adopted tho broom plan, Tor
the royL emblem
And why not,- he queried. Isn't me lady who
twrcps for you absolute onarch'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

sunday School Teaoher-Now. E.hel. who were
our nrst parents
Ethel don remember: my mamma was mar.
RED slK time ans ar pa ote. but tnius tlr mt
ones were Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Work for Georzians.

From, bs Macon Telegraph
II IA Up 20 the people OF Georgia TO raise moro
homlny and less 10 .nclIos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

From ne Augusta Chronicle.
Governor NhrdnmAn haS squsrtly committed
himself TO the policy Of Ing more he'll and less
fottuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
TABLET TO JUDGE BEEKMAN
Unveiled in the Appellate Term Room.
County Court House.

A bronze tablet to the memory OF Henri
Rut gers Beekman. Justios OF the Suprem'
Court, who died on Dec. II, 1900 was w
yelled yesterday in the Appellate Term
room of the County Court House. in the
presence Of number of lawyers and
Judges. Presiding Justice Van Brlnt pre-
sided at the ceremony and accepted the
tablet in behalf OF the judiciary. James
{. Carter made the presentation address
Justice Van Brunt in reply read suloR'
The inscription reads:
Inisoer rate sosier'sqIe rvrns.
In memory OF Henry Rutgers BeeknAp
born December sth. ls45. died December I'M
1900. President Of the Department OF PARK,
1855 to 1851: President OF the Board OF A!der
men. 1887 70 1888 Counsel TO the Ccrporauoi
1883 10 1883: Judge OF the Superior tour'.
1894 20 1895; Justice OF the Supreme Court
1875 to 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
A Card From Mr. August Belmont.

To TIE EDITOR or TIKI SJS-sir: notice that
In your paper OF Jan IS you made, edltorslly. the
following comment In connection with your crit
icisn OF the subway manag ,mcnt' Once again
has Mr. August lm1nt Din bchalf OF his principals.
the Messrs. Rothsohis OF Europe) granted every
demand Of the Marlborough employees.
THIS Is not the nrst time that 20 have endcav-
ored to give the impression that foreign Influences
control our rapid transit transportation facilities
and / can only assume II Is your purpose 10 convey
TO the public that the rights and interests OF the
people In this connection In the hands OF those
who have no possible regard Tor their welfare.
Werr what you say true. no fnlrer treatment or
better corporate management could be voueh.
safed the city than at the hands OF that great and
lrruproachabls houss; b Il s. Happens that the
Marlborough company Is entirely controlled and
substantially owned by clt,E,ns OF tails city. eau
not but feel mat this statsn,nt 10 you will b. sum
Client to prevent a repetition OF such uawarranta5le
assertions as you have made on the above subject.
| will thank you for giving tAls communication
publicity. AUGUST BELMONT.
NKw YORK. Jan. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

If the Messrs RoTHscHnp have dis
embarrassed themselves OF their Inter
borough investment, as tho foregoing
letter implies, they are TO be congratulated
and they doubtless made very good
thing out Of it. The situation wildly
recalls the time. now almost wholly for
gotten, when Metropolitan Street Railway,
on a parity OF conditions sold at the agree
able figure Of 260 and found eager pur-
ohasers, who have see felt that there
never was any adequate sympathy mani
tested for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Ih, su,ceptIhl. rrof,.,Ion

From ne Emportd G1fere.
Mine out OF fourteen Of my desperate cases.
remarked a town girl. have been with docior,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

n our friends an '4rgr ~ uth mdnWrrins f9r
r,slieqt9n rsl % hare rrJsettd areej returned, 0fy
!, usf N al tq5es send silu.ps Tor mat pufPo".
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Numerous Candidates VIII
Not Obscure The Issue

It announced that Mr. James Smith and Judge K Russell
certainly continue the gnbernato and that Mr. Joe
Hill Hail. will probably enter AS dnterested spectator The
News regrets hsnot political predictions OF
but because of its and admiration
gentlemen themselves.
The they the fact that they blind to
the signs of times If this occasion when
weighed feather the SCALE their entrance would
enen the coming and add fresh est campaign
already growing interesting But personalities will weigh this
elemental has burst the state like thun
the forces already line The is
indeed formulated defined La all probability as
long ago predicted by News both candidates in the real fight
promugate identical demands and principles Bn the
pie Georgia going attention to professions The
beyound the frivolous things of personality has align
ed itself and those who sincerely life choked the
political corruption and graft going right
unchecked choice dictated their instincts
Mr. James M Smith will local following in his inn
neghborhood where his personality weighs-no
will his handsome for chief justice
large following his born of his SINGER
and industry but he will also find that the
and conditions which this campaign will
change.
Mr. Hall should make grave mistake to enter the
will somewhat wider personal following among
strangers, but not enough to effect results.
high merit he has shown personal and civic station will
avail to the slightest the fixed of
people Georgia record their choice in conflict that has
made itself fought and settled and is
going settled the other settled IN this hght
On side going the who want Georgia
deemed those who of political
business interests content Georgia continue to
drift conditions Pennsylvania aud Della
ware
Between these two fight going to be. And the
people it, Next the fate of Georgia to be
ed Those who in the do nothing but hurt them
selves and their prestige whwind will checked
diverted gentleman question weigh carefully this
prediction. There will be no dark horse.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
JAPANS REPLY
MADE PUBLIC
Says in the Interest Of the World as We'll as
'Interest Of Japan She will Agree
To Conference.

Washington, June 16-The
following is text of the Japanese
reply to president Roosevelt's
identic note to Japan and Russia
on the subject of negotiations for
peace:
! The imperial government
has given to the suggestions of
the president of the United
States, embodied in the note
handed 10 the minister foreign
affairs by the United States min
lister on the 9th very serious con-
sideration. Desiring in the in
terest Of the world IS we'll as in
the interest of Japan, the re-es-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Delightful Picnic Party.

A picnic party, chaperoned by
Mrs. Lon Dickey and Mrs. P.
T. Devald, enjoyed Thursday at
Bowen's Mill. They were met
at the picnic grounds by small
party from Abbeville, consisting
of Mrs. Lula and Ollie Story and
Miss Adams, and Messrs. Ewing
and Williams. The young ladies
of the party were: Misses Mary
Powers, Matte Heath, Louise
Wightman, Mabel and Lucy Rog-
ers, Mamie Hayde, Emma Boyd,
Anna Oxford, Verna and Inez
Mclaughlin, Edith Marston and
Nellie Renard. The young men
were Jas. Story, Paul Ferguson,
Jno. Russell, Ed. Oxford, Ed.
Taylor, Jewett Smith and George
Hayde.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Local Knights Elect.

At the regular weekly meet
of Unity Lodge, No. sc Knigl
of Pythias the following ofics
were elected for ensuing ii
year:
J. L. McCarty, Chancellor ca
J. D. Dorminy, Vice Chance1la
J. C. Story, Prelate.
C. N. Higgins, Keeper of r. g
J. E. Russell, Master at Arms.
S. G. Pryor, Mastor of Works.
C. S. Is1er, Inner Guard.
DR.. Tom White, Outer Guard
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
C. A. Holtzendorf, ]. E. Tul
err and O. V. Wilson.
At the close of election sol
elegant refreshments were 4
joyed.
The lodge room has been ovs
hauled recently and new fur
ture placed, new ornaments ad
ed, several new mem bers rece
ed and the lodge is f1ourishin
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

Enlistment of peace with Russia
ON terms and conditions that will
fully guarantee its sta bility the
imperial government will in re-
Spouse to the suggestions of the
.of the president appoint plenipo'
tentiaries of Japan to meet the
plenipotentiaries of Russia at
such time and place as may be
found to be mutually agreeable
and convenient for the purpose OF
negotiating and concluding terms
of peace directly and exclusively
between the two belligerent
powers"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Philadelphia Graft Scandal
Assumes Large PrOpOrii0

Philadelphia, June 16.-
ditional arrests are expected a
result of the startling disclosuf
made yesterday in the case of q
select councilman, Frank III. C.
ven, who is under So, 500 bail a
charges of being un1awfully
terested in the city contracts.
Uutil an early hour tod
Mayor Weaver was in conferenN
with two of his legal advisers aid
ex-Judge Gordon and Joseph "A
Auerbach, of New York, rep1'
senting the com mittee of sevenf
in the city reform organizatiQ
Persistent rumors are in Cir
lation to the effect that the M
whose arrests are being consi'
cred, if they have not alread
been decided upon. are State ii
surance Commissioner I. w. Do
ham, State Senator James P. NJ
Nichol; former Direc tor of Pu'
lie Works, Peter Costello; JOB
W. Hill, whose resignation
chief of the liberation burea
was accepted yesterday by Ma.
or Weaver, Immediately after 6
revelation at the Caven heariM
and one or two men who We
employed as inspectors on Va
ious portions of the flterafi1
work.
The arrest of former CHI
Hill would prove as surprising
the arrest of Durham himsel
for it was only a few weeks a
that the mayor had council
crease his salary from $12s 000
$4,000 a year, while his abilN
as an engineer is recognized d
over the country.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

the southeastern portion OF
of Worth courtyard are suppos-
ed to have come from the War
rior. Grimes shot one with a pis'
tol, but the other escaped. The
one killed bad claws 2 IL inches
in length.
The animal is doubtless one
of the lot that has been causing
so much excitement in the north
eastern portion of Colquitt, near
Norman Park, as they came
from the same section.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
CATAMOUNT NEAR Triton. GA.
Animal Is Killed After Slangltering
Many Sheep.

Triton, Ga, 16.-It is proba-
bic that one of the famons tigers
that are said to have been living
in and near Norman Park has
been killed. On Wednesday
Bishop Grimes, colored, shot and
killed a catamount or tiger cat
weighing % 1-2 pounds. There
were two cats together when
Crimes saw them and they were
catching and killing sheep.
They were in Ty Ty creek, in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Star Twinklers In Regard to
v New Counties.
From the Ocilla Star.

From the Ocilla Star.
There is plenty of room and
| plenty of need for every new
county that has beeen mapped
out in Georgia, but the counties
of Tiff, Henderson and Northen,
we fully believe, are needed most
of any that have been named.
The promoters of the county
of Northen are getting up
mammoth petition to the legis-
lature favorable to the formation
of that county. No satisfactory
reason can be advanced, we think,
why that county should not be
created. The colony city is
growing with such rapidity that
in few years it will be strong
enough to constitute a county
itself, but this is oaly a minor
reason why it should have a
county of it's own. There is
plenty of territory for such
county, and there are plenty of
people within the territory to
share the cost of setting up the
new county government, without
burden to any of them. Conven-
fence to the people is the watch
word in the movement to create
new counties, and we are salts
fed the legislature will be gov
erned by it when the time comes
to decide the matter.
New counties are made, not
born.
All this heated discussion
anent the new county movement
would be much more effective if
icouched i'm language devoid Of
personal abuse. There is plenty
of room for some argument on
both sides of the question, and
that's what will count, if any,
thing does, in determining the
location Of the new counties.
Suppose the inhabitants of r.
win had had it in their power,
and had exercised that power to
keep the court house near the
residence of Mr.. Bill Dorminey,
and prevent any portion of the
county being cout off, what kind
of pickle would we be in now?
And yet the present opposition
(small, it is true) to the new
county movement, has as much
(aud no more) solid foundation
to stand on than would the peo-
pie of that far-off day have had
for kicking against the movement
in the interest of the people.
Let us lay se1fishness aside and
get in shape for the tidal wave
of population which will, in few
years, settle down in South Geor-
gia.
The counties of Northen, Tiff
and Henderson will have to be
made in a few years anyway, so
why not now while steam is up.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

Leaves Seaboard Air Line den|
at 9:45 a. M, connects at ABB
vile with special train, arriyl4
in Savannah SIS p. N.
This is really a most deligh
full time to make a trip to Saw
nah, and there are many inte
esting things to see, includl1
Thunderbo1t, Bonaventure,
parks, Art Museum, the RID
Shipping, ETC.,
THREE DAYS IN SAVANNAH
gives opportunity to visit all
above points, and make trl
the Ocean. Information
gladly furnished by.
o. v. WIS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

The first Seabord excursion to
Savannah will be Monday June
19. The rate from Fitzgerald
will be SIPS. You are invited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

FoR SALE:-A twin engine 8 by
10. Good as new, worth $500
Write J. E. MERCER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

For health Drink rr.ncl. mineral
water. 1t is pure and all good physi
clans recommend it iuns7.ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
elYe You, stomach ! "a

Your food must be properly digestsr
and assimilated to be Of any yaln, %
you. If your stomach is weak or di..
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cur, Il
digests what you eat and gives IN
ssegscn rest. enabling it to recuPars.s
take On new life and grow strong again,
Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bIoat.
ing, heart palpitation AMI all digasnrr
disorders. Il. a soper OF Little Rock,
Ky, writes us; Eve feel tnat Koiol
Dyspepsia Cure deserves ali the praise
that can b. given. it as It saved the life
OF our little girl wnen she was three
years old. She is now six and we have
kept it for her constantly but OF course
she only takes it now when any taing
disagrees vita her" Sold by Stone &
Mercer.