davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
The Other Side Of the Police.

1t was not the rich and generous city
of New York that provided food for the
eight pitiful wrecks of humanity who
were arrested in Madison Square Sunday
morning. Az Migrants they were an
annoyance to the neighborhood. AS
Migrants they were arrested, and, be-
caus, the courts were closed, for nearly
twenty-four hours they were held prison.
ers awaiting hearing.
The police were not to blame because
the courts were closed. Neither were
they at fault because no provision is
made for feeding prisoners detained in
police stations. Such is the system, and
the police were under no obligation to
contribute from their own pockets a
fund for food. This they did, however.
Matron. doorman, patrolman-into their
pockets they went to relieve distress for
which the taxpayers could we'll afford to
make provision.
The same tale is told of the policemen
into whose station young woman was
brought starving. The food that she
ate ravenously" was paid for out Of no
fund and by no department of the NUM-
cipal government, but by the private
generosity of the men of blue coats and
brass buttons. These are the cases the
public hears Of Many are the Incl
dents in every way similar Of which
nothing is ever recorded,
In the middle of tn e town there was
hot weather riot, little exhibition of
race hatred. with its accompaniment of
unpleasant bullets, flying stones and
broken heads. A rioter, crazed with
bad drink and sheltered in a crowded
tenement house, is a difficult and dam
gerous animal to subdue. Tho police
subdued not one, but dozens of them.
The riot was short lived. No one ex-
cept those in the immediate vicinity
knew Of it until ii was a matter for the
courts to clear up. One or two police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Tho Ideal Parent.

"a certain college president objects TO Alice
wonderland" as a chidren's bookl
Come. come. my little Marmaduke.
Don't read that Idle chatter,
You're almost six-lct Alice go.
Ignore the crazy Halter.
To read their words and actions wild
Did you put down your Darwin, child
And you, my little Gwendolyn.
really have TO scold YOU.
rrl OF eight with Alice" too
IN spite OF what told YOU.
do not see your lbsen here.
md where Is Schopenhauer, dear
My children, Alice" is taboocd.
II gives no stimulation.
No buzzing of the intellect.
No moral elevation.
Remember don't want II used.
You were not born TO be amused,
THOMAS r. YBARA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
The "Euervated Puudits."

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-,sir: All the funny
things are not In the comic papers. On page S23
OF the July number Of The Bookmdn, magazine
of literature" we read as follows:
For the beliefs that make human history It Is
not 70 the cnervated pundits OF the Ganges that We
sh ould turn"
Why, oh why. is an Asauc pundit enervated'
And have not all the great religions come from
Asia? We still turn for jurldical wisdom to the
enervated pandects Of the BosporuS.
BALTIMORE JULY. PETER BAYLK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THE LECTURER BLUSHED.
Capt. Smoke Forgot for . Moment That
He Was Addressing Young Women.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July l0-Capt-
Smoke, in charge Of the military tactics
at the Yale summer school, during leo
ture on the rudiments Of the drill branched
to the subject Of standing at attention
The room was nearly full Of girls, for this
seems 70 have become popular course with
the young women, who want to know all
about theoretical war. Only handful
of men were present. The captain has e!.
planned these things to his Yale boys 80 o.
an standing at attention, said he; quo
ting the words of the manual, slet the
arms and hands hang naturally BY the
sides, with the little finger opposite the
seams Of the trousers
Tittering caused Capt. Smoke to remem-
Der and blush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New York in July.
They come here from Boston.

They come here from Boston,
st. Joe, Mahanoy,
And blithely they're tossed on
The wavelets OF 10y.
The charm OF white beaches
Meath clifls tow'ring high,
Though rare. never reaches
New York In July.
The fun seeking grubber,
What bliss thrills his soul.
Where the wheels OF the rubber
Neck chariot roll
Through streets brightly shining,
Past skyscrapers high:
II has charm past divining-
New York In July.
The man from Toronto,
Tho schoolmarm from Maine,
Are visibly onto
The pleasure they gain.
And others come pouring
To oaSk meath the sky
OF this busting. rip roaring
New York In July.
Holt What does that matter,
IT'S ninety or more;
rrofusely they scatter
Their shekcls galore.
The sunbcams are dancing,
And cares swiftly ny;
tbs q sight so entrancing-
New York In July,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Tho Medal of Honor.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: While an sd-
vance has been made by selecting new design for
the armys medal OF honor. still further improve
could be secured by giving It distin tive
name.
schools and athletic associations are distributing
medals OF honor" the name has become less sig
nlhcant instead Of more. TIC world renown OF the
Victoria Cross is due largely TO Its distinctive name
II II had been merely medal of honor 1t would
have been little heardof.
Call the new medal of honor THE Presidents
Medal" and Its value and esteem will be greatly
enhanced IAGrHAoH
NEW YORK. July TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Added to Fulton Centennial Committee

To the committee which has been ap'
pointed to suggest plans for the celebration
in 1907 of the centennial Of Robert fulton'
first steamboat trip on the Hudson. these
men were added yesterday by Mayer
Mcclellan: Louis T. Romano and W. ~
Guillaudeu, representing the Maritime a; A..
ISOLATION; Rear Admiral George W, Mel.
vile. U. S. N, retired, and Commande'
Charles H. Loring, representing the AMER
can Society of Mechanical Engineer aa'
George F. Gregory and W. f. "ooiey
representing the hotel interests c. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Mills-Fulton.

Charles II. Mills. who lives in BrooSMarr
Mass, and has an ONCE In this city al = Wa.
street. was married YESTERDAY afternoon :.
the Church of tho TRANSPORTATION hN wv
Rev. George c. Houghton to Miss Mary "
Fulton, daughter of Archibald Fulton o
Staten Island. Neither Mr. Mills tor w
Fulton attended pr. Houghton's H,fa
Last summer at seaside, resort NJ ~,
met DR.. HouHSton and told, him th9' VA" az.
DR.. Houg hton 10 perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
IN MEMORY OF HOWARD GLIB
Shades OF Business Houses In brOoklyn
to He Lowered During Funeral.

The shades of the Brooklyn business
houses in the downtown section will be
lowered this morning while the funeral OF
Howard Glib takes place. Members OF the
Brooklyn Downtown Business Men g ASCOT
alton, at a meeting held at the Brooklyn
Club yesterday, decided to take this action
out Of respect to the memory of Mr.. Glib.
The stores will not be closed.
The meeting had been called to discuss
the matter of the Brooklyn subway, but on
account of Mr.. Gibbs death this sub)ect
was deferred The funeral takes place at
ii o clock this morning from the Church OF
the Ascension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.
One Hundred, Headed by Southern Bishops
to Sail for Europe To-day.

pilgrimage headed by Bishop Northrop
Of Charleston S. c.. and Bishop Kelley OF
Savannah, Ga. sails for Rome to-day on
the slavonia. Bishop Kelley will celebrate
a Pontifical mass at st. Francis Xavier's
Church in West Sixteenth street before
the. party of 100 go aboard.
A private audience with the Pope has been
arranged by John j. McGrane Of Brooklyn:
There are thirty priests in the party and
they are accompanied by relatives and
fr ends.
The party will be gor e three months and
will visit Switzerland, France, Belgium,
Holland and the British Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
JEROME FINDS KANSAS HEALTHY
Moro Corn and Less He'll Are Making
the People Comfortable.

District Attorney Jerome got back from
his Kansas trip yesterday morning with
out any impression that the Kansans are
bleeding. He refused to discuss Lawson
or politics, but had many pleasant WORDS
for the Kansans.
Il had a fine time and was treated mos
Hospitality everywhere he said. Every.
wheat cropis ripping and the corn crop isnn,.
ly. The people out there don't look as If they ne.
are being crushed under any of the hees
of the octopus. It struck me that there
is a political reaction in Kansas, lae
anti-Populist sentiment seemed to be pref"
strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
sWApOFRR.BONDs FOR PICTURES
Pictures Are in This Plane, hut Railroad 10
Described ~ Q Protection.

Deputy Sheriff Porges received an at
tachment yesterday for s23 900 against
Albert n. Hoxie Of Boston in favor OF WI
liam O. Cole Of this city. growing out Of tie
sale of twenty-nine oil paintings, valued
Hoxie, Mr. Cole took in payment for the
pictures, he says, s2s 900, bonds Of the Ar.
kansas, Mississippi and Kansas r. R. Co.,
which he now declares are valueless; al
though otherwise represented to him
The Sheriff served the attachment on John
F. Douthitt, a picture dealer at 273 flta
avenue, who claims the pictures by virtue OF
a bill Of sale from Ho1ie. There is an AZ
kansas, Missouri and Kansas R. R-de-
scribed in the last Moody's Manual az
projected line, partly under construction
Albert NJ. Hoxie, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Equal to the Emergency.

fToW Wf buHTOre sun.
An alarm OF FIRE In the vicinity OF Harrison street
brought out the FIRE department OF the district
last week. While the bells changed and the pungent
wood smoke OF the engines flled the air the mer-
chant who occupied the irst floor pushed his way
through the crowd and hung a signboard over his
door. II read:
NO interruption to business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Awakened Conscience Writes shaky Hand

The customs authorities received an
envelope yesterday from Jersey City con-
tanning s25 in bills with this explanation
written on a small sheet of paper: due
the customs eighteen months ago" The
handwriting was apparently that of woman
and was very shaky
Since the publication in THE Sun several
DAYS ago of an article descriptive of a cir
cllar Containing information about the
customs regulations which is widely dis
tributed among Americans going. abroad,
many letters have been received at the
Custom House from prospective travellers
asking for copies Of the circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
tn. Root, o, Hamilton COLLEGE.

To THE EDITION OF THE SUH-,Sir: have Just
road with much interest the story OF Tho Hamilton
College Roots" In N days SrN. In my studon,
days there were three Roots In Clinton: the emeri
,us professor OF mathematics. whom we called Old
Cube Root: Square Root, who was then teaching.
and plain Root who was then student.
NEW York. July a. ALUMNUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Poems of LIQUID Sequence,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--.Str: The other
day friend asked me 10 take a drink OF whisky
with him. and declined on the ground that only
shortly before had drunk . glass OF beer, and II
wasn't good sanitation to mix them. He came
back at me with the couplet:
Wine on beer
Brings good cheer"
following 1t UP with this,
Beer on wine,
Always decline"
What about IT. Is u fact no any OF your
experts happen TO be able 10 make A statement
on the subject that Is authoritative, | don't know
where I've been all this time not to have heard
these coupicts before, hut never did and they are
quite as new 10 me- as poctr! as they are as truth
HARLEM, July 10. INQUIRER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO BUILD A LABOR TEMPLE.
WOrkingmen's Educational Society An
nOunces That Ground Ia Broken.

nounces That Ground Ia Broken.
The Workingmen's Educational Society,
whose headquarters are tn Eghty-si1th
street between Second and Third avenues,
announced yesterday that ground had been
broken for a 'labor temple which it is
going to erect in Eghty-fourth street near
Second avenue. The general contractor
for the building ia the Thompson-Starrett
company.
The Workingmen's Educational Society
is composed Of Anarchists, Socialists and
a number Of members Of East Side trade
unions. A meeting will be, held on July
20 to arrange for the formal laying Of the
foundation stone.
The building will have billiard rooms,
gymnasium, several lecture rooms, a MI.
steal room and library and roof garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Jones What did You think OF the Louvre Gal
lcry?
Smith dust back,-Oh, the pictures arc pretty
good but there are no Jokes underneath them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
rH he sun, TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1905.

men did particularly well. None did
badly. Altogether it was not dis
creditable incident.
Too often the legitimate complaints
against the police blind the public to the
real facts about them. They err, some
times in ignorance, sometimes cor
ruptly. Among the 5000 men in the de-
partment are some pretty tough speci-
meno. But besides these there are the
brave, generous, intelligent and clean
men, who can look any honest citizen in
the eye without finching, and who
make by far the greater part Of New
York's splendid police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

The leader Of the Kniaz Potemkin's
mutinous crew is asked whether he intends
to return to Russia:
NO. he responds, bitterly. Russia hasn't
appreciated what I have done for her. shall
never return to Russia. will remain In this coun
try and learn the Rumanian language"
Could there be better evidence Of the
heartless cruelty that rules Russia than
It's refusal to Appreciate this enterprising
sea lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Published BY The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association At ITO Nassau street. In tho Borough
Of Manhattan, New York
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27


E. d. Collins leaves tomorrow to
spend few days on business.
W. A. Morain who has been confined
to his bed for the past few days is able
to be out again.
For Sale-Pure bred Buff Leghorn
BOOSTERS. Last springs chickens. APP
ply to A. Spence, Section Seven. st
Ex-Mayor Hanson returned yester-
day morning from an extended trip
through the states to the south and
east. He reports very pleasant trip,
but was glad to get back to the Cali
foruia of the. Northwest.
The rains and snow that has fallen
during the past week is bringing out
the grass on the hills till they are as
suminga very spring like appearance.
Some people predicted dry winter but
moisture in abundance has fallen.
The Woodmen, of Pasco. organized
acamp of that order in that city last
Saturday evening. They start out
with membership of %. The degree
team of the kennewick camp went
over and showed the boys across the
river how to manage the goat to the
best advantage. At midnight nice
lunch was served.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
Boomers hall last Friday evening to
have little dance, but they didn't.
Some hard-hsarted rascal had sprink.
led the floor with red pepper and as
they did not feel disposed to hold q
sneezing carnival in connection with
the hop they gave it up.-Lind Leader
The secretary of the band has re-
ceived letter from Prof. George
Jauslin, of tennessee, Idaho, accepting
the proposition made to him by the
band and saying he would be here in 8
few days. There will be a meeting in
the Courier Office Saturday evening
Tor the purpose of perfecting this
organization started last week. AL
oand men in the city or vicinity are
cordially invited to attend the meeting
W. H. Willis, of Seattle, and NJ. w
townsend, of Pasco, were callers a,
thls Office today. Mr.. Townsend is an
attorney and has Just recently located
IN the city across the river. He is 6
young man and comes highly recon
mended as Il lawyer. Mr.. Willis is al
OLD newspaper man who is looking fol
location for the benefit OF his health
vi course he has decided to locate in
hennewick.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Place your order early with w. S.
Haxton and get the best strawberry
plants.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church will have a sale of home cook
ing Saturday, February 4th.
Mr.. Beach has force of workmen
engaged in laying the long stretch OF
sidewalk in his first addition.
Now YOU can have-what? Good
bread. Electric Flour has arrived. On
sale at Columbia Commission Co.'S
warehouse or at w. R. Lambs.
Messrs. Parks and Shoemaker, of
Spokane, are here looking after the in-
movement of their land down the val
ley.
Services will be held in the opera
house Sunday as follows: Sunday
School al 10 a. M, Preaching at IL,
Sermon by Rev. DIR. G. NJ. Booth,
Presiding Elder of this district. Follow
ing the serman the Sacrement of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Epworth League at $50. All are
invited,
If YOU want strawberry plants il
will pay you to see w. S. Haxton.
Henry Mclean, of Elkton, South
Dakota, was here yesterday the guest
of his cid friend R. A. Klinge. Mr.
Mclean has just been appointed gen
eral agent for this district for large
eastern implement house, with head
quarters at Spokane.
Attorney F. F. Dean of Kennewicl
was in the city short time today. HI
says Kennewick has doubled in popul
alton in the last year. There has beer
on an average of one new house day
started in the past month and othe
buildings are in contemplation. TIL,
winter weather has been excellent
very little snow and rain.-Republic
w. S. Haxton has the Hood Rive
strawberry plants for sale.
Lost-A ladies oxodized silver bel
buckle between Mrs. Powers residenc,
and home. Mrs. Otto Hanson.
Several sidewalk petitions are being
prepared to present to the council ant
from the way in which they are being
signed by the property owners there i:
no doubt about the city being wei
supplied with sidewalks during thu
coming summer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
J.H. McCune returned this morn
ing from Moro, Oregon, where he spent
the past two months visiting with rel
atives.
L. X. Moore. of Moro, Oregon, one
of the heavy Horse Heaven land own
ers is in town looking after business
interests.
Arthur Lister, and family, of Ia
coma. who have heen visiting with
relatives here for the past week left for
home this morning.
A deed has been filed with the coun-
ty auditor conveying to the trustees of
the Methodist church, of Kennewick,
lots l, 2, 8, and block 8, Amons ad-
dition to Kennewick.
w. G. King, who was taken to the
Walla Walla hospital few days ago
is reported considerably improved and
it is expected he will be able to come
home in short time.
Moore and Geizentanner have had
an addition built to the old Daniel
Boyd office on Yakima avenue, and
will use it for their real-estate office.
They have already started business and
report satisfactory encouragement.
You people who are making such
wry faces at the inclement weather OF
the past week or so should take a
glance at the weather reports of the
eastern countries and see what the
people are getting back there. Snow
two feet on level and the thermom-
eter trying to crowd all the mercury
into the bulb. We have had dismal
two or three weeks but the grass is
green and the farming operations con-
tinue without interruption.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Mrs. Tolwage, of Tacoma, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Reed, OF this
place.
Mrs. Roseman left this morning for
North Yakima where she will enter the
hospital to receive treatment for an
abcess that has formed in one of her
ears. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret and N. R. Sylvester.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
THE LOCAL FIELD

-..x SATURDAY DAILY
Ar n Root returned this morning
busiuess visit to Wall Walla.
For sale-lO acres, fine soil, river
.;ov See F. NJ. Kent, Garden Tracts.
ur Arie Hover returned last night
..,n, San Francisco where she had
hsen spending month visiting with
relatives.
R. Clements was around to-day
eating up the cigars, and receiving the
congratulations of his friends over the
.sfe arrival of boy at his home. \
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
cburch held their sale of home cookery
IN the window of the Columbia Phar-
macy this afternoon and did a good
business
The members of the local camp of
uolern Woodmeh will go over to Pasco
this evening for the purpose of partici-
Mating in the institution of a new
lodge at that place.
The weather clerk does try awful
hard to give us an orthodox northern
winter here in kennewick, but the
climate is against him and he can't
make bis efforts stick. Snow has been
falling in spells all day but melts as
soon as it hits the ground.
Mrs, Steinhauser was over from Pas
70 Yesterday visiting with friends and
ipcidently disposing or a few tickets
tn the ball to be given in that city on
Feb. o for the benefit of H. L. Alex
apder, who was injured in the yards
there some time ago. Quite a number
will go from here.
The show at the opera house last
night was witnessed by large and
appreciative audience. The picture
features were fully as good as on the
pIevious evening and the singing of
Mr., Confer was much better. The
company left this morning for Pasco
where they give an entertainment this
evening.
The receipts of railway station is
generally considered good criterion
by which to judge a towns growth.
This being so Kennewick has reason
to feel proud over the progress she has
made during the past twelve months.
The receipts at the N. P. station at
this place for the month of December
1904 were over $1,000 more than for
December 1908.