davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

200 Children Marched CooIy Out Of No.
I6O--Bad Boys Prank.

Some mischievious boy pulled the fire
alarm box in Public School I8a. at Audubon
avenue and issth street, yesterday after
noon, just as the 200 children in the build
ing were about to be dismissed. The prin-
cipal, Mise Mary Shires, and her teachers
acted promptly and prevented a panic.
The children got out Of the building in
three minutes without mishap.
The fire alarm is located on the first
landing Of the main hall. The principal
is not sure whether 1t was act of by a bow
in the school or some urchin who ran in
from the street. The gong for dismissal
had been rung. and as Miss Shires was com.
ing down the front stains she heard tho
alarm, and within n few minutes Engine
Company SO came tearing up to the build
ing. She and her assistant, Miss Fannie
du Moulin. took their places, and the fire
signal was given. The children came
out Of their rooms promptly, and although
the fremen ran up through the building
the little ones did not lose their heads.
Somebody told the firemen that the fire
was on the top floor. They looked every.
where. but could not find any blaze One
little boy In the sixth grade In the grammar
GLASS stood at tho entrance Of the building
after the children were ell out, with his
te.cher'e hat and coat. He said he did
not want to have her loae than. - -. %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
News Of P1ays and Players.

Robert Edeson. who closed his season in
"strongheart" in Boston on Saturday night,
was operated upon Yesterday for an affeo-
ton OF the nose and throat. The operation
WAS successful and Mr.. Edeson will sail on
the st. Paul on June visiting Paris, Carls-
bad, Berlin and Vienna, sailing from Ham,
burg Aug: 10.
tarious dancer who is to head the opening
hill at the Wistaria Grove on top Of the New
York Theater on June IL. called yesterday
from Liverpool on the White Star liner
Majestic. la Rouge Domino" as she
calls herself, attracts attention not only
Of her apparel She Is always dressed in
deep black, and wears constantly a flaming
red mask on which is embroidered in gold
"Fantana" will be played tonight at the
J,vrio Theater with an entirely new scenic
and costume production. The settings
and gowns had begun to look little shabby
after the long run Of the piece in Chicago
and New York.
Chauncsy Oloott will appear next season
in a new play by Theodore Burt sayre en-
titled Edmund Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
CLOTHING FOR ACTRESSES.
New Charity Which the Actors Church
Alliance Finds Helpful.

New Charity Which the Actors Church
Alliance Finds Helpful.
At the sixth annual convention of the
Actors Church Alliance at the Savoy Thea
ter yesterday Miss A. s. Prout SCI rotary
of the Boston chapter, the first established
outside OF New York, gave a report Of the
years work. She said
MARY Shaw, who has about the most
level head of any actress coming in contact
with US asked US. Well, what are you
doing now?' We told her. She replied
that while our work was ethical. in order to
succeed we must have practical, tangible
activity, and results. She said: One thing
YOU can do il furnish clothes to the actress. >
I'VE were surprised at this, Ono of our
members tested tho suggestion. and the
actress appro ached was, delighted at the
idea OF getting some dresses through us.
.We got the gowns from the society
women and turned them over to actresses
In need. We found II to be the crying need
OF young actresses starting out in the pro-
fession.
Seven hundred letters were sent out
and 81, 900 worth OF disca rded gowns we're
given us since last November, which We
turned over to actresses.
"One actress kept her engagement, an
other got an engagement in a San Fran
cisco stock company. and third in Proyi-
dence, supporting her little sister 'and
mother was able to maintain her standing
by means Of the gowns acquired through
our charity"
At the public meeting in the evening
Rabbi Silverman and the Rev. William M.
Brundage spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
SMITH GIRLS MUST BE COUNTED
Five Men 20 Tackle Job OF Taking the
College Census.

NORTHAMPTON Mass, May 3l.-The re-
fusal Of Smith College girls to answer the
questions of the State census enumerators
resulted to-day in the adoption by the
State Department of heroic measures
There are LOGS young women students in
the college and their enumeration was
supposed to begin May 1.
The regular enumerator, male. APP
pointed for Ward Two, in which the college
Ia located, worked q week and reported
practically no progress. The department
then appointed Ave special enumerators
from among tho young women students In
the belief that they would be able to secure
the neceseary data.
They have failed and this afternoon Chief
Pidgin ordered the departments Chief
Inspect n Eugene v. Towe' Of Boston here,
accompanied by c. Garfield Macleod,
one OF the Boston assistants. Tonight
they called in David E. Hoxie. inspector OF
Department X, and two regular male
en,imerators. and the Ave will start out at
o. clock Thursday morning either to take
the college census or enforce the law. The
hour il early for most Of the college girls,
but Chief Inspector Tower. says they will
be requested to get up ard toe the mark.
He added that the census OF the college
would be completed by Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown:

Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
J.. J. Van Alien. the Fl on, John c, Spooncr
Frederick stafford, W. VI. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs. r. G, Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs, II, Archibald Pell. Lee Shubert
Sailing to-day by the Hamburg American
liner Hamburg, for Cherbourg, Plymouth
and Hamburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. William J.. Elliot Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. j.. Ormsby. w. p. Wakefield. Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Remey. Mr.. and Mrs T.
q. Clemcnce. Miss Margaret Crownnshied
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Pcrcival Smith and
Mrs. W. l.. Duryea, Jr.
Voyagers by the White Star liner Teu-
tonic, of yesterday for Queenstown and
Liverpool
f. Hargreaves. Capt. Thomas ii, r. Mcln-
Tiscount st. Cyres and j. W. W. Struthers
Aboard the Holland American atea mship
Noordam, which sailed yesterday for
Boulogne and Rotterdam:
Mr.. and Mrs F: Berkeley Smith, Har-
Brown.
Sailing to-day by the French liner La
Lorraine for Havre:
Cart. Fourier, Military Attacha Of the
French Embassy at Washington: the Count
and Countess de Sagunto MIR. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Brokaw, tho vscount and viscountess
de Cholet. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
hooks AND AUTHORS.

| Mr.. James Huneker is working on his
new book which will be called Franz Lszt
His Art and His Time" He began the book
in 1902 and ons more journey which he will
make this summer will complete his study
for it. Starting at Weimar and following
Liszt's travels down to the Villa D'Este,
near Rome will give him the material he
requires material which has not yet been
thoroughly investigated.
Mr.. Walter Resant had fixed belief
that manuscript which no publisher
could be found to produce at his own risk
should not be issued by the author or
course everybody knows how to ans wer that
argument with tho old story of Thackeray's
publishing vanity Fair" himself after it
had been refused by the magazines for
which it was written as well as every pub
Usher to whom it was submitted az lacking
in interest. Mr.. Martens was obliged
to print his first book himself, and quite
recently j. j. Bell made some 940C0 sterling
out of Wee Macgreegor. for which no
publisher would make an offer, though
the author would have sold the entire copy
right for ElO.
DR.. Alfred Russell " allace at the age of SO
is writing his autobiography, which, judg-
ing from the charm and simplicity of the
man. his optimistic and serene philosophy,
will afford delightful reading. Speaking
recently Of his life he said: Il think the most
fortunate thing that happened to me was
the loss, by the burning of the ship that
carried them Of many Of my specimens
as they were coming home from the Amazon.
Otherwise, should have gone back there
where Bates had been working for ears
instead of to the Malay Archipelago, per-
fecty virgin country" In the same cheer
full vein with which he recounts the loss of
much valuable work DR.. Russell Wallace
speaks of tia, extraordinary drama Of
science, the simultaneous discovery by
himself and Charles Darwin of the theory
of natural selection, and says it was all
for the best that Darwin anticipated him in
launching the discovery. for while DR..
Wallace could have written only a slight
volume concerning it Darwin had vast
fund of material to draw from and mass
of carefully compiled evidence to support
his theory.
The historic bels of Chertsey parish
church which inspired Rosa Thorpe's
famous verses, "Curfew Must Not Ring To-
night. have lately stopped ringing because
the frame of the church belfry has been
pronounced unsafe and must be rebuilt
There are eight Of these bells, of which two
are 800 years old, and one, called the Abbey
bell, sounded the curfew in the old days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
JAR FOR COURT CLERKS.
Court Decision May Cost Twenty-Five oI
Thirty Of Them Their Places.


Thirty Of Them Their Places.
Supreme Court Justice Marean In Brook
lyn, Yesterday granted a peremptory writ
directing Magistrate Higginbotham to ap-
point chief clerk, two assistant clerks and
stenographer for the Lee avenue court,
IN accordance with the provisions of the
statute on the subject. Hitherto in the
courts Of the Second Division such appoint
ments had been made by q majority vote
OF the Board Of Magistrates. Magistrate
Higgnbotham did not oppose the granting
81 the wit being anxious that the question
INVOLVED be judicially tested.
II the writ stands it will affect the po-
stions Of twenty-five or thirty clerks In
ne Second Magisterial division, and also
the lega ity Of the payment Of the "a laries
ior the last two years. II will also give to
me Magistrates individually the right OF
-e%'',ing clerks and stenograp pliers for .
fern OF four years each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Dinner ana GIFT for Capt. Miller.

Capt. Jacob W. Miller, commanding the
Naval Brigade Of the State of New York,
recently returned from five months alb
sence abroad. and the officers who had
served under his command gave him a
dinner last evening at the University Club,
A dress sword and belt were presented to
were Commanders John G. Agar, ". B.
Duncan, Jr, Robert p. Forshew, William
B. franklin. Alfred Brooks Fry. william H.
Stayton, Capt. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Lieut.
Gerard B. Townsend and Surgeon John
Van der Poel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
THE WICKED FLEA.
His Activity Responsible for Smallpox
Scare on Ship Arriving at Frisco.

scare ON snip ArFANmS NJ Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, MAJ 81. The flea is a
snail animal, hut like the Japanese his
ability to make trouble for Zig ships seems
unlimited. The feas which dwell on the
Pacific Nail lirer City Of Peru. arriving
this morning from Panama, were particularly
tusv, Az result Of their operations, three
ot the passengers Mrs. Emma Schnedersay
and the two daughters of Louis Hirsch Of
Castle Bros. sought the ships surgeons
advice.
The doctor examined small red spots
with which their bodies were covered and
declared that they had smallpox. The
boarding surgeon shared the alarm Of the
ships doctor and tug was sent for Chief
Surgeon Cummings at Angel Island The
three medical men held consultation and to
Dr. Cummings belongs the honor Of finding
out the secret Of the flea.
He saved the quarantine records from
ridicule by declaring the passengers were
att1lcted with parasitic disease" The
feas delayed the vessel in docking the entire
forenoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
pOpE.s BLESSING TO CHILDREN.
Letter to BE Read To.day--Prayers for
Eucharlstic Congress Asked.

Through the Fathers of the Blessed sacra-
ment. in West Seventy-sixth street, Pope
Plus X. has sent a special blessing to all the
little children in America. To-day, As
sension Thursday, this letter, addressed to
Father Durand, will be read;
-To our dear son, Henry Durand., priest.
and TO ali the little children who during the
rlavs of tho Euchnristic congress at Rome,
shall pray at least five minutes before the
Eicssed Sacrament we grant with the
Apostolic benediction one hun dred days
indIlsen PIus K, POPE.
sTHE VATICAN. May 8, 1905"
The International Eucharistic Congr ess
opens to-day In Rome. America is repre-
sented at the congress ty tho Archbishop
Of Philadelphia. Bishop Garvey OF Altoona,
MGR. Kennedy and a sc oro or mora OF West
ern priests who went on pilgrimage some
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Workmen are busy day and night re-
modelling the Aerial Theater and Gardens
for the opening next Monday night. The
lobby, which answers AZ an approach, both
to the New Amsterdam Theater and its
.mitaair resort, il icing rcdecorated, and
while the new tile floor is being laid tenn
porary box office vii! be placed in front Of
the thester.
creased and the balcony seats raised. The
color scheme this season win be pink silver
end. gold - .-.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
LEE SHUBERT CONES BACK I'LL
Was In London When His Brother Died
After the Harrisburg Wreck,

Lee Shubert. brother and business Fart
ner of Sam Shubert, who was fatally hurt
in the Harrisburg wreck, arrived from
England yesterday on the Oceanic. He
was in London when his brother died.
jerome Kern, the composer. accompanied
him on the homeward voyage, and he wa
met at Quarantine by DIR. Lieser. the family
physician. Mr. Shubert was i'll when he
started and i'll all the way across and did
not leave his cabin. On the pier he fell in
faint. He was driven to his home. at 222
West Seventy ninth street. where he got
better, and in the evening he took a drive
with his brother, Jacob Shuhert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Loving Cup t, Frederick P. olcott

Frederick p. Olcott retired yesterday as
president Of the Central Trust Company,
and the Ulcers and CLERKS Of the company
presented to him a silver loving cup
and a set of engrossed resolutions. The
presentation was made by vice-President
George Sherman, who told the retiring
nresid emit how much he would be missed.
". Olcott returned thanks. 49,. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Gen, Roc Entertains Army Omcers.

'en' Roc Entertains Army Omcers.
VEST Po1Nr, May sl.-Maj or-Gen. and
Mrs Charles F. Roe entertained at dinner
tonight Major-Gen. Adna r. Cha6ee,
ibrig-Gen Mills and stat, the Academy
board Of visitors and many of1oers and
their ladies Of West Point a& their country
house. Pine Terraces, IN Highland Falls -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

RARE -. Catu'lus Masucco's novels. No.are'
Tales. Mol Flanders. Ovid. Martial. PRATT, 10
9th Av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
PUBLICATIONS.
Federal Rate Regulation
By RAY MORRIS

Munao,no Editor Of The Railroad Gasette
striking statement, BY a recognized
authority. attempting 10 put In concrete
form tho actual evils OF the present system
or transportation.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

the labarynthlne maze, we (the mule and I emerged upon a beaten trail leading to the north east, into which the mule turned as by instinct. Following that a quarter of an hour more, and was in the broad cdmino real down which l had passed en route to Alamos, and our trials were over. It was only matter of following that league. and the days jour- ney would end.
 About 8 o'clock 1 rode into the hacienda and was directed to the Casa Grande (big house) the resi- dence of the proprietor, Don Joa- quin Castillo, to whom l presented the letter of the prefect, Don Fran cisco Salido, and was accorded a hearty greeting.
 1 engaged in conversation with Don Joaquin, while l was awaiting my supper, in course of prepara tion. Of course I h d informed him that my days journey had been from Et Cobre, as they some times call the Anita Camp, and that I had left Bayoreca about noon. When I told him l had passed Tezopaco to one side he seemed incredulous and want ed to know how. l produced the map and traced thereon the route l had followed from Fspiritu. He studied it attentively moment and ejaculated: "Pues: Up pajdro r. sequro," (''We,l: sure you are a Bird'--I had already told him that pajaro is the Spanish equiyal- ent for my name) l had travelled seventeen leagues).
 Don Joaquin imparted me the welcome information that since I had left La Dura there had been a rich strike in the Realito mines, of which our Mr. J. l. Sheperd of Nogales is the manager and one of the principal owners.
 Rancho Sauz I left late on the morning of the 7th Saturday. and 'soldiered" along to Movas, reach ing that place about ? o'clock in the afternoon, and stopping an hour to rest and feed, putting up at the same place as before-with Don Climaco Valencia.
 The gentleman stated that he is arranging to embark extensively in the culture of achihuate, a very nutritious food fruit that is raised and consumed a great deal in the valley of Mexico and adjacent por- tions of the republic. Last year he visited the federal capital, and while there investigated the busi- ness thoroughly. Returning home he experimented with the fruit upon his farms (of which he owns two) in the valley of the Rio Chico. and found the soil and climate finely adopted to the fruit. He calculates it will be very pro- ftable crop-much more than corn and beans, the staples in the re- zion.
 Leaving Movas about three in the afternoon 1 was joined by r. Alfredo Gonzalez, the schoolmaster at that place who was going to Realito, and volunteered to accom- pany me, which l was greatly pleased to have him do. To Real ito, via La Dura, is ten leagues. At the outset he said we would cover the distance by nine o'clock at night. I was incredulous. At 7:30 we stopped at Rio Chico, and put up for the night, having yet
The oasis., 1905-02-11

cia. at Noyas, has q good property in Chat vicinity
 Saturday about four o'clock l aroused my eompaniero, and we saddled and started. We passed through La Dura at early candle light, and when half a mile away, we heard the whistle blowing for six o'clock. At seven o'clock we crossed the Yaqui and rode into Realito, exactly one week to the minute since leaving Alamos, hav- ing traversed in that time 101 Spanish leagues-about 268 miles.
 l had expected to find at Realito MT. J. L. Sheperd, Senator Dorsey and others; Mir. Sheperd having wired me at Alamos from Nogales that they would leave Ortiz the 3d, and remain at Realito until the 9th; but they have not yet put in an appearance.
 At both Movas and Rio Chico I had received corroboration of the report at Sauz that a body of rich ore, carrying gold and silver had been struck in the Colorado, one of the mines of the Realito Copper Co. find the report verified. The ledge was cut by one of the tun- nels the day after I visited the property. It is twenty feet of good ore, carryi ng gold and silver.
 A. T. B. REALTo, Sonora, Jan. s, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
COFFEE

You can buy something called coffee" at Ioc ID with 5000 miles of R R freight from the roaster; don t.
 your grocer returns your money if you don't like Scai,t-.ss Bes;
The oasis., 1905-02-11

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at 500 a. m. and D. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas Prjetas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship COlnpany's steamer "Curacao' sailing the f7th of each month for Altata, Mazatlan, Cape St Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada as well as with of the IaA Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address. ]. A. NAUGLE,
 Genl Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-04-13
The Doctor.

The doctor are gueSSrr whOt
gives you bitter medicine onless you
have gOtt Il payne in yer side when
he are a sirgin AN will cut out yer
appendicitis. The doctor carries
a medicine kase an Il bigg pocket
buk. He takes things out Of the
medicine kase an puts things in
the pOcketbuk. Thay is two kyndS
of doctors-jist doctors an physl-
clans. COmmin folks callz doctors
when they are sick, but stylish
ones send for physicians. When
you call a doctor he will fele yer
pultz an if you get well he kured
you; eff you dye its yer own fault.
Whenn rich men git six doctors
git oughtomobeels. \ feller kant
bee noe doctor till he goze to kol-
lidge fore yeres an groze Il billy
goatee on his chin. My sistir gott
sick onct so she could call good
lookin' young doctor. He come
seven tunes an then he saz to mi
father: "NOw my bill will bee
$50, but I'll caucil it if you will
give me yer daughter "Holie
smoak!" sez mi fathir; take her
an them send me Il doctor to call
on the ole ladie. | want to git
shet of her." Mi mOthir heered
him an that how he got that
blak eye an that bump on his he'd.
Bol Brown.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-04-13
Sunshine and Health.

1.-THE sun" says a physician, "is
a health-giver Like plants, men
thrive only in the sun, and out of
it they peek and dwindle. More
and more man is coming to rely on
the sun for health and healing. OF
this fact the revolving house is the
latest and the most striking proof.
In Paris year ago an architect
exhibited Il house that revolved by
machinery so that it always front
ed the sun. 1t was a house with
no back building, and the light
streaming into the lofty and spa
cous front windows reached its ev-
cry nook aud corner. Thus, fac.
ing the sun from dawn till evening,
tue house was always bright aud
dry. 1t has no damp, moth. breed
ing places. Nobody laughed Mt his
revolving house Il year ago, and to-
day Il number Of physicians are ad.
vocating the building ol such
houses.
II know Of two that have gone
up in France and three that are
soon to be build England. y
comsumptive patient of mine has
built Il small one in Vermont. The
sun is good for us, bathcd in sun
light we flourish. Showers of sun.
beams help us to destroy the dis
ease in us-rheumatism, consump.
ton, or whatever it may be. The
sun keeps US cheerful, moral and
sane.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-04-13
1t Is to Scratch.

Paris, according to the Appeal
has a class in physical culture
which is second only to the one in
Shelbina. Its members are mainly
confined to public school pupils
and they practice incessautIy, con
fning their efforts to their hands
during the day, and giving atteu.
ton to all parts of their anatomy
at night. The only implement in
general use is the finger nail, tho
several of those who are just bios
soming into the society set are said
to he using curry combs and bris-
tie brushes with gratifying results.
Each member Of the class carries
Il trade mark in the shape of mys-
tic lines scratched into the cuticle
between the knuckles Of each hand, !,
the limbs and body also being
marked by divers and sundry lines
which sink into the flesh. Ad-
mission to the fraternity is gained
by cOntagiOm, the laying on Of
hands or otherwise. Membership,
with constant practice, may he good
for seven years. The object of the
affair is to teach humanity the
value OF finger nails. The disease
was brought to Paris by Il Shelbi-
ma society man, it having been
raging in that town for more than
Il year. In fact, it has reached
such proportions over there that
the general course Of study in club
circles is whether it is best to allow
the finger nails to grow longer or
wear them short aud use sandpa-
per. A feature Of their gradual
ing exercises will be an original
poem entitled, Scratch, and the
World will Scratch with You"
Paris druggists are doing Il rush
ing business as a result Of the out
break. A thousand eases are re-
ported at Columbia.