davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
VIEW PRrEsrS err PLACEs.,
Archbishsp Farley Anneunees Appssnt.
meuts Of the Ninetceen Newly Ordained.

| Archbishsp Farley Announces Appeant.
ments Of the Ninetceen Newiy Ordained.
Archbishop Farley has assigned places
to the nineteen newly ordained priests
OF the archdiocese to take effect tomorrow.
The Rev. John j. Coogan and the Rev.
John j. Hopkins 20 to 81. Raymond's
Church, WRIST Chester, as assistants to Mgr.
McKenna. The Rev. Daniel NJ. Dougherty
has been sent to st. Josephs, Kingston, N. Y.
The Rev. Cornelius j. Fitzsimmons goes
to Holy Trinity Mamaroneck, to Assist
the Rev. 1sidore Meister. The Rev. David
c. OConnor goes to st. Peters, Rosendale.
and the Rev Terrence F. McNulty will be
an assistant to Mgr. O'Keefe at Highland
Falls.
The other young priests will take up
curacies in city churches. The Rev.
James H. Flood goes to st. GATHERINGS.
in West 153d street; the Rev. James NJ.
Kiroe ia appointed to St. James's, near
Chatham Square; the Rev. Daniel F. Green
goes to st. Matthew'S in West Sixty-seventh
street; the Rev. Thomas p. IArkin is to
be assistant at st. Aloysius's, in West 1921
All Saints. i2sth street and Madison avenue;
the Rev. Joseph F. Maxey will be assistant
at st. Ceclia's, In East 1Oeth street; the
Rev David j. Morley goes to Mgr. Burt.
sells old church, the Epiphany, in East
Twenty,first street; the Rev. John d.
l3lst and Broadway; the Rev. Vincent p.
MoGean will be an assistant at Archbishop
Farley's old church ST. Gabriel's, in East
Thirty-seventh street; the Rev. Daniel ?.
MCPHERSON goes to st Paul's Church. in
East nth street; the. Rev. Joseph T. Hol,,
the Rev. John B. Reilly to Holy Rosary
Church, in East ll9th street.
The Rev Ignatius Szudrowicz. the first
Polish priest ordained by Archbishop
Farley, goes to the Polish Church of st.
Promotions and transfers Of priests were
ordered by the Archbishop, after consulta-
ton with the vicars-general, Mgr Mooney
and Mgr. Lavele. In the city these curates
were transferred:
Aloysius's to ST. Monica s; the Rev. Walter p,
Slattery, from st. Moncas to st. 1.uke's;
the Rev John j, Byrne from st. Gabriel's
to ST. Leo's: the Rev: F.. NJ. Rafter fro m
st. I.eo's to the Holy Name Church; the Rev.
NJ, p. OGara, from st. Paul's to St. Joseph's,
place. the Rev, John j. Harrington, from
st. Marys on Grand street, to st. Charles's.
The country priests promoted TO the city
O'Meara, from Highland Falls to st, NAL
achy's; the Rev, John J, keane. from Haver-
straw to ST. Jerome's; the Rev. John j..
Dermody, from Kingston to the Mission OF
the Immaculate Virgin
The Rev. NJ. j. Larkin comes home from
the Catholic University, Washington to
st Gabriel's and the Rev. John +. Meehan
comes in from st, Raymond's in Vest
chester to st. Mary's. The Rev. John M.
Kenny goes from Rosendnle to Port Jervis,
and the Rev. John B. Weber comes in fro m
Kingsbridge to st. Boniface's.
This is the largest number of transfers
ever made at one time by an Archbishop
Of this diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Accuracx in Quotations.

To THE EDITOR or THR SuN-Str: Mr., George
Mason, In your edition OF this morning. suggests
by Implication that he believes the form, as well
as the sense. OF a quotation should be carefully
preserved by lovers OF good English. He will ind
many TO agree with him. But how easy II Is for
ones way to slide among bad company The very
quotation which Mr.. Mason places upon pinnacle.
that we may see Its beauty and then shrink back
from the hideous picture OF what II would become
should It fall to the depths OF present day speech
this very perfect hgure OF language stumbles awk
wardly upon the edge OF the abyss Mr. Mason would
warn us from approaching. "Murmur OF ipnumor-
able bees In immemorial elms," indced-has Mr.,
Mason straycd 80 far from the sweet dominion OF
Tcnnyson's princess" that he no longer hears dis
tincty the
"Myriads OF rvulcts hurrylns through the lawn,
The moan OF doves In immcmorlal Gins
And murmur OF !nnumcrablc hcrs"'
What should the lnuumerablr bees he doing in
the Gins. anyhow q.
NEW YORK. June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

~ = W =. =
figuring out the probable Influence ofnn
increased volume Of gold on tho current
prices Of commodities. The general
opinion seems to. be that gold will be
cheaper, because more abundant. and.
in consequence, that tho prices of COM
modities will advance This should
please 1.-The distinguished gentleman
called in New England Sec. SHAW,
Apparently the Chinaman is going to
get square with us somehow. We will not
let him in to take the bread from Ameri
can workmen by undertaking them on
wage rates, so he goes to South Africa
and increases the cost of our bread by
cheapening, through greatly increasing
the supply, the metal with which we
pay for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO ADDRESS THE EDUC ATORs.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
Down for Talks at Asbury Park.


Down for Talks nj Asbury Park.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
are among the speakers who will address
the National Educational Association in
Asbury Park next week. The convention
will begin on Monday evening and the last
session will be held on Friday. President
Roosevelt's address will be delivered 8, on
will be one of the speakers on JULY. Among
the others who are to address the con-
vention are DR.. Andrew s. Draper, DR..
Edwin A. Alderman, William Barclay Par
sons and Frank A. Vanderlip
Headquarters for the benefit Of dele.
gates arriving in this city and the 1000
New York teachers who are members Of the
association will be open to-day. TOMORROW
and Monday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and also after the convention, from July
to H. It is believed that most OF the dele e
and plans for their entertainment have
already been made. Guides will take them
to the museums and other places of inter.
est, and on the afternoon Of July there will
be steamboat excursion to Coney Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
There il not in all Grub Street more
meritorols person than Prof. HARRY TRIP

There il not in all Grub Street a more
meritorous person than Prof. HARRY TRIP
let PECK, l.. II. D.. the compiler. II his
compilations abound in absurd misstate-
inents Of fact, it is because the dire emer-
gencies OF breadwinning leave him no
time to he accurate. II you find him fur
nishing to the yellowest of the yellow jour
mails certificates Of character and testi-
monials Of his admiration, signed by him
self az Professor of Columbia University"
be not surprised. for square meals cost
cash. II you catch him splicing his COM
pilations with some Of those horrible scam
dals Of sexuality, affecting the names OF the
great dead, which the rest of Grub Street
refuses to touch at any price. restrain your
inclination to go and kick the poor devil.
Picture to yourself the industrious hand.
writing at desperate speed while all the
hungry little TRIPLET PICKS are tugging
ut the tired elbow. All! there is pathos yet
in the life in the third story rear in Grub
Street, within gunshot of the dome that
covers the great reference library on Column
bia Heights. Pity. and don't kick Ta1PLET.
What truth Of statement. what breadth Of
philosophio view, what compilatory intelli-
gence, what dignity of judgment in the
selection or rejection of material, what self
respect, even, in the observance Of the lit
erary prophecies and deoencies can you
reasonably expect of a compiler working
under the awful pressure that makes the
faithful right hand of Prof. HARRY TRIPLET
PRICK, L. H. d., race wildly after bread across
page upon page Of middle class and low
class compilation?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

In an article in the current number OF the
Proceedings OF the Naval Institute, Lieut.
Commander JOHN HOOD has most inter-
esting article on assertions from the navy.
He points out what many lay observers OF
naval affairs have suspected, that prime
cause of deserton is the enlistment in the
grades of coal passer. landsman, fireman
and messman Of men having no experience
in seafaring life. Many of these find the
work and discipline irksome, and as there
is among them the normal percentage of
vicious and weak characters, desertion,
which is extremely easy and never ade-
quately punished, ensues. Nevertheless,
the number of assertions in 1904 was not
more than 1870 per cent. Of the enlisted
force. and it was composed chiefly of men
OF whom tho navy was well rid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SHEIFF DEWEY CALLED down,
Gov. agElns Reminds Him That 1t Is His
nty TO Enforce the RAines law.


ALANY, June 3o.-Gov. Higgins to-day
read Sheriff William Dewey of Rockland
oouIy lesson on his duty with reference
to olations of the excise law. There
hadoeen filed with the Governor a COM
plat alleging that people had been going
by he carload every Sunday to Rockland
Lac, where liquor was sold to them openly
IN violation Of the law. and that riotous
performances were the rule. to the injury
lofeople living in that part of the county.
| he Governor forwarded the complaint
to'herif Dewey, who replied that he would
lx after the matter Immediately, but that
hoould not find any evidences OF riots or
usual disturbances other than that
dnken men were accustomed to 60 to
aIfrom the grove, the resort at Rockland
LIZ. He said he supposed it was the duty
one Excise Department to zee to 1t that
tfexcise law was not violated at least
II it was more in the province OF that
dtrtment than it was his duty.
his peculiar view gave the opportunity
the Governor to send the Sheriff another
lar, which reads as follows:
sAE SIR: ! am in receipt of your report
irfmation as. to alleged violations Of the
lor tax law in Rockland county, and an
oRed to you for your prompt reply,
take this opportunity to correct an ir'-
Tsion which YOU have formed. as stated
i,our report. that violations Of the liquor
{ Jaw are more directly under the charge
che State Excise Department. You are
Chief executive officer of your county,
q as such arc responsible for the proper
orceInent of the law. 1t is your dutr
prevent violations OF the liquor tax law,
dt is your duty to prevent any breach NJ
peace or other act OF disorder in your
nfy. The existence of a State Excise
Nrtment in no way lessons your respon-
Vty in this regard.
gushing that this suggestion NAV lead
ito act vigilantly In reference to the ui,-
ful sale of liquor remain, yours truly.
FRANK ". HIGGINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
EXECUTIVE CLENENCl.
=. Higgins PardOns Three Men and
Sentences OF Four Others.

:. Higgins Pardons Three Men and
COmmutes Sentences OF Four Others.
LBANY, June 3O.-Gov. Higgins to-day
nmuted the sentence of Antonio Rego,
. was convicted in Syracuse in 1885 Of
! murder of man named MCGOWAN.
ON he stabbed in street fight He
sived a life sentence in Auburn Prison,
b Judge Churchill, who presided at tho
d, recommended to the Governor some
, ne ago that clemency he extended in his
se. The sentence is committed by the
wernor to thirty-fiVe years. which, with
. reduction Rego can earn by good con-
yet would cause his release from rnntin"-
, Ont in about year,
; Pardons were granted to-day by the
overnor to three men convicted of play
IL policy in Kings county, Charles Abe OFT,
,oseph Melville and william Warren, who
ere employees of the policy shop of Ste
ben OBrien and were e. used az witnesses
ecommended to the Governor by District
ttorney Clark.
Communications OF sentence were granted
" the Governor in the following cases:
William c. Wilson, convicted in New
'ork in March, 1904, for forgery, second
egree, in indorsing small check. He
'as sent to prison for three years, though
was his first offense. He has served
bout year and four months.
Louis +. Molina, convicted in 1902 Of the
heft of watch and chain in New York
nd sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory.
lie had Eeen transferred to Clinton Prison.
Ernest Mueller, convicted in New York
1903 of forging small checks. and sem
,nced to prison for an indeterminate term.
lueler had been endeavoring to support
wife and family on salary OF s. a week,
nd there were extenuating circumstances
, the cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Importance OF the wool clip. tbs. corn crop
or the hog packing. -Portopcris7 Is no
longer distinctive designation for Gin
cinnati and Cleveland il port. one OF the
great shipping ports OF the world, for the
commerce Of the lakes.
Under these circumstances it is a duee-
ton to-, what extent the support OF the
Ant-Seloon League" will aid tho Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor nominated
at Columbus,
Local option men are numerous in the
interior counties Of Ohio hut whether num-
erous enough to offset the defections of the
drinkers OF Cincinnati whisky. Toledo beer
and Ohio wine can he determined only at
the polls. 1t will not do for the advocates
OF modified prohibition in Ohio to exult too
much in the victory at Columbus in sechr-
ing the nomination OF candidate for Gov
ernor responsive to their views and in SYM
pathy with their project. The myrmldons
OF GAMBRINUs are always on the lookout.
and the Democrats have nominated for the
post of Treasurer Cincinnati brewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MI BERNECx WA6oN ABLAzE.
Sishtseers In Stock Exchange. Wagon
Ontside Market Broken.

,Outeiue-CurD Market Broken.
first Mate Bill Jepson OF doubledecle
rubbernecker cruising In Wall Street yes
terday morning led a shore party of happy
Xenia, Ohio. folks into the Stock Exchange
Building just before noon TO see the merry
bulls and bears. In the gallery above tho
roar Of the combat Bill megaphoned
Ladies and gents: You will see below
you the internationally famous fnanciers
whose names you read in your morning
papers; the captings OF industry whose
slightest moves conyulse the world OF
kers an bald spot is the famo,is~ -
There were loud yells Of Fire! fret fire =
from outside the Stock Exchange and the
first mate caught the voice OF Roundsmsn
Higgins Of the Traffic Squad: -Git back,
you Rspp t the darnsd thp R may blow WI
atirel" and out he dashed with thirty dis
tubed voyagers treading on his heels.
fat lady from Sandusky had left an old lace
mantilla aboard the rubbe rnecker and she
screamed as she ran that 1t had been left
TO her forty years before by her Aunt Je-
NINA; The brokers quit business to cheer
Aunt Jemima and wish her luck. A radiant
young creature from Xenia hurried forth
to rescue French sunshade she had bought
as New York souvenir. and seven brokers,
seeing her distress, sailed forth to rescue
the imperiled sunshade.
In front of The Stock Exchan ge there was
fine hullabaloo. The rubberneckor was
smoking aft, and there was an occasional
vicious zip and whiz that made the crowd
edge backward Broad street from the
Sub treasury to the roped-in curb traders
was jammed and nobody knew just what
to do with the burning automobile. Some
body started to turn in fire alarm.
Herr. wait minute. said Bill. " don't
want that machine doused. 1t amt going
to blow up you fools."
T. At that moment the traffic GODS left the
curb brokers' unguarded and the ropes
went town. There was rush Of CURRIERS'
and Trey scrn mbled over the smoking
rubbe peckers like bad boys out of school
at recess. One of them grabbed the Lace
Aunt Jemima mantlla, another saved
the P,risian sunshada and restored it to
the prtty girl from Xenia amid loud cheers.
Other merry young CURRIERS' grabbed such
belongings as had been left behind and
wavedthem triumphantly.
The the cops took hand seriously,
despit the first mates scornful disbelief
that Sc would blow up. They drove the
crowd,ack to the south sidewalk. Rounds
man Eggins got hand extingusher from
the Sbck Exchange and turned it loose.
1t didt make much impression and then
q buGet brigade was formed. Several
dozen ,ucketfuls Of water were poured on
the burning auto and the fire was out.
The,.oyaGers refused to go on with the
trip, though the first mate assured them
that sre wasn't any more danger The
machie, owned by the New York Auto
Transportation Company. was hauled back
to the stable at 946 Broadway. the curb ,
broke, were roped in again and the crowd
seated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Transvaal Gold.

While the United States busies itself
discussing the most effective means OF
, excluding the surplus laborers Of China
the Transvaal is experimenting with
their admission on somewhat extensive
scale. More than 10000 have been
brought into that country during the
last year, under contract, to enable the
mine owners of the Witwatersrand to
drag more gold from their mines than
they could get if restricted to the employ
,nent VI the native Kafr labor.
Those who read and believe South
Africa will be convinced that the expert
ment has been an almost unqualified
success. Those who follow the London
Spectator will perhaps entertain meas
!. ure Of doubt. But the fact stands that
there has been a notable increase in out
put OF gold from these mines, and also
that the value of the output is now about
what it was during the months imme-
diately preceding the Boer war, when
the maximum yield was reached. 1t is
also true that the total yield of gold
8 for 1904 slightly exceeded that of any
other year in the history of the mines,
although it was somewhat less than the
yield of 1899 would have been had it not
! been suspended in October of that year
- w the declaration of hostilities. Advo-
YOU ties of the coolie labor contend, APP
,rstt> emily with reason, that without the
n,vs,olies such results would not and could
not have been shown.
For the twelve months ending with
June, 1904, the average monthly output
was valued at approximately $4,000, 900.
, During that time the average number Of
men employed was about 1900 whites
and 61 ,S79 Katfirs. The output for Feb
ruary OF this year was 81, 700 900, produced
by force of Is, 1872 whites, 90l7s native
Z blacks and 3i,424 Cinnamon. If the
: mine owners are satisfied. it is not for us
to find fault, but a rough calculation
& from the figures available indicates that
the monthly output per man for the open
Z ing months of last year was about $50,
while for the same months this year it is
about $40. We are unable to say whether
this is due to the extraction of lower
grade earth or to decreased efficiency on
the part of the extractors
Z. The important feature for the world
sat large is the constantly increasing
! quantity of gold which is coming from
,kshe Transvaal. Taken in connection
with our own considerable increase, the
Sact has set good many people at work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
A Movement Against Tipping"

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-Sr: Are YOU
in sympathy with the movement to put an end
to the pernCious. un- American and expensive
habit OF indiscriminate tipping;
on the Fourth of July thousands Of men
are going to stand up for their rights. Will
YOU Join the ranks' II no one tips. all will get
equal attention. and as good You are not
helping the poor man, but paying the ser
wants employers at both ends
Write two of your friends. and ask them to
write to two more. to aid tn" good cause.
ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER,.
SYRACUSE, June IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FiREVELLS TO HINSDALE.
Justice Ends Career In special Sessions
With Act OF Clemency.

Justice Hinsdale officiated for the las
time yesterday as presiding Justice Of I'll
Court OF Special Sessions, his term having
expired. His last official act was to dis
charge from custody five men charged will
aiding and abetting in a pugilistic contest.
The court room was filed with official
and lawyers. Assistant District Attorne,
Mott arose and said
"Your Honor when District Attorne,
Jerome went out of town he did not reali2.
that this was to be your last day or he woul'
be here himself to-day. On his beha,
and In behalf Of his staff want to thar
you for your uniform kindness, courtes,
and fairness during your ten years sc.
vice" /.
James J. Walsh, former Congressman Al ,
ex Assistant District Attorney, follow |.
MIR. Mott on behalf OF the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
A Splendid Bcnefactlon.

The gift of one million dollars to the
endowment fund of Yale University by
Mr. JOHN DAWSON ROCKEFELLER, an
nounced on Wednesday, was followed
Yesterday by the gift by him OF ten mil
lions of dollars ito promote compre-
hensive system of higher education in
the United States" and especially in
colleges as distinguished from the great
universities. Moreover, it is announced
that IF the fund proves as useful as is
now anticipated Mr.. ROCKEFELLER will
undoubtedly make large additions to il,
in future years.
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER therefore has made
himself the most munifcent contributor
for the higher education In the history
of mankind Mr.. CARNEGIE's pension
fund of ten millions for the benefit of
retired college professors was given for
practically the same purpose; but his
gifts for public libraries, SO great in the
aggregate, serve rather the ends OF popu-
lar instruction specifically. Mr.. ROOKIE
FELLER's contributions, apart from those
which were for distinctively religious
purposes, have been for college and uni
versity education almost wholly. His
theory seems to be that the best and
truest benefit that can be bestowed on
society is to provide for it teachers COM
petent to lead it by reason of their su-
perior education. By teaching the teach
ers he would teach the public.
His gifts to the Chicago University
especially had already aggregated ten
millions Of dollars before his contribu
ton of million to Yale, and, yesterday,
of ten millions to the General Education
Board, to which body he had given a
million at the time of its organization two
years ago. Besides these the aggregate
of his gifts to colleges is large.
Ten millions of dollars is large en-
dowment, but relatively to the demands
which will be made by American colleges
it will yield an income which will seem
small. Consequently there is good reason
to assume that the large additions in
future years" will be required.
The more or less silly discussion about
tainted money" which has been going
on does not alter the splendid fact that
JOHN DAWSON ROCKEFELLER is the most
munficent contributor for the spread of
the higher education in the history Of
mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FUNDS FOR WESTMINSTER.
Appellate Division Says City Must Pay
Taxes on watershed improvements.

WHITE PLAINS, N. y. June 3O.-By an
order handed down to-day the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court affirmed
the decision of Justice Keogh compelling
the city of New York to pay taxes on
watershed improvements in Westchester
county The improvements, which in
clude the big Croton dam and all of the other
dams, reservoirs, gate houses and con-
duits in the county, are valued at about
in which they are located about $4,000 a
year in taxes. Under the order the city
will also be compelled to pay about $50, 900
in back taxes.
The outcome OF the case ia fortunate for
the towns in northern Westchester county,
as it will give them funds to carry on their
public schools. Last winter the local
authorities werc compelled to close several
schools because the districts were without
funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Gov. Higgins Comes Here TO See Ills ~
Who Is III.

ALBANY, June 3O.--Gov. Higgins
late tonight for New York city to SCI
sister, who Is Ill. He had intended 3
to his home in Clean to remain over
1. but Mrs. Higgins, who is in New y
called him there 10 his sisters side. He
he should attend no conferences In
York and should leave tomorrow nigh
clean and return to Albany on July 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

In tho North American Rrricr for July Sir John
r. Gorst discusses the physical degeneration Of the
British Booker T. Washington the religious Nc
OF the negro and NC Rev. pr, Briggs the re form
OF tho Roman Catholic Church Otier timely
articles deal with the supervision OF ifc Insurance
companies. with industries In Ireland with the
future OF India wish marriage and divorce, with
Poland ana other topics.