davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
RAPS Henry ARTHUR JONES.
Tree says the Playwright Is Talking
Arrant Nonsense About the Theatre.
speclal cable Despateh p rHE So.

Hpefiot 'G0e Dchp0ttH 10 I'VE oVN'
LONDON, Nov. 1s-Referring To Henry
Arthur Jones's p~essimistic utterances in
New York regarding the British drama, Mr..
Tree says that with all respect to Mr.. Jones
he is talking arrant nonsense.
The theatre, he adds. "is suffering from
its physicians. who pull long facesa The
public is deceived by this and imagine that
the drama il unhealthy. | question
whether there has been 40 much reason for
optimism at any time since the ~Elizabethan
period Mr.. Jones takes a less depending
view o. the American drama. hut when YOU
are on the other side of the Atlantic there
is always a temptation to unfurl the Star
Spsngled Banner.
Perhaps IN = way we compare unfavor-
ably with the American public. Thew arc
eighty millions. mostly plsygoers. We are
forty millions, mostly football players. But
there is q splendid minority here, which ~
constantly growing, who care for the art
ur the theatre and who are fostering the
growth of a genuine revival Of the English
drama. To bewail the decadencc If the
drama seems to me mischievous indiscre.
ton. Let us leave the medieval cnrmud,
geons and literary dryas Iusts TO their
own devices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
70 TRNISH KOSHFR UFIT.
The Congregation B'NaI israel Open, a
Butcher shop IN Pa erSOn.

PATERSON n. j, Nov ls.-In order T."
get kosher meat the congregation B'NaI
Israel opened a shop last night in III" River
side or Hebrew section nj the city. with the
consequence that \ boycott was put on all
the other Hebrew butcher shops N that
part of the city. II il claimed that The
other shops have been selling trafe, that is.
meat not killed in nccordanc" vith T1lmudic
rites,
And the question ha- reached such i'm
pprtanoc among the variou- synagogue
Throughout the city that already two
rahbis have been forced 10 resign and
matters are approaching such a Crisis that
the present peaceful boycott If the non.
kosher butcher chop may result in somc-
thing more acute.
The shop opened last night nv butchers
in the employ Of the parishioners NJ BNai
Israel, which is at Is Goodwin street will
hereafter be known al the corporation
shop. Over 200 Hebrew shoppers were
crowded around the place all the evening
awaiting their turn 10 be served A rabbi
was in attendance and noted every pound
OF meat that was sent out OF the sboD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
CONDEMN MRS. PARSON IS BOON.
bishops satterlee and IRA nston Of wash
Ington Say II Is Destructive OF Home.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-Representative
Herbert Parsons. accompanied by Mrs
Parsons. came over TO Washington from
New York last night and reopened the
house they occupied here last winter our
ing the session Of Congress. Mrs. Par
sons declined absolutely to make any state
ment concerning her recently published
book. "The Family" or 10 discuss the
various criticism Of the work which have
been made by the press and pulpit, Mr..
Parsons. although apparently very proud
Of his wife's literary abilities, also declined
TO make any comment upon either the book
or the manner Of It's reception by the public.
Washington clergymen do not hesitate 70
express themselves in condemnation If
Mrs. Parsons's views. The Right Roy.
Henry Y. Sattorlee, E~piscopolian Bishop Of
Washington declared that such an arrange
ment would mean the absolute unmaking
If marriage relations and would result in
the degradation II women
Bishop Earl Cranston, the Methodist
Episcopsl Bishop Of arlington. said.
This teaching os Mrs Parsons is not 10
be tolerated by Christians and moral people
for an instant. II IL destructive of the
home. Of society. marriage and kindred
relations. This trial or temporary mar
rage with a view 10 ~permanencv. upon con
dition that both parties are satisfied, Is not
only u~nscriptural. but will nevsrbetolcrated
by a civilized people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
VAR on RACE TRACK GAMBLING.
Church Organizations, the W. a.. T. L. and
the Reform Bureau VIII Back Up jerome.

ALBANY. Nov. lS.-The action of District
Attorney Jerome in declaring war on all
forms of gamb ling has caused considerable
comment among the ministers of Albany,
and the matter will be aiken up at the
regular meeting of the Ministerial Asso cia-
tion, which meets Monday morning at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. A committee will probably
be appointed to cooperate with other COM
mittees and organizations in backing up
any attack that may be made to stop gam
bling in the poolrooms and on the race
tracks. Under the leadership of ar sG-
gressive committee of five the Albany
ministers rave inaugursted a systematic
attack on all forms of vice in Albany. This
committee consists Of the Rev. j. L.. Fort.
pastor of the Ash Grove Methodist Church;
the Rev. J. Wallace Young. pastor OF the
West End Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
G.. f.. Nichols. pastor Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church; the Rev. &. =. Hagar.
pastor Of The First Congregational Church.
and the Rev. Or. G. W. Heisler, pastor of
the First Lutheran Church. II is expected
that this committee will be authorized to
extend its operations to the State cam
paign.
Recently a union meeting Of Methodist
preachers of Albany, Rensselaer,, Science
tady and Saratoga counties appointed a
committee to call the attention OF the Gov
eruor-elect, Charles r Hughes. to the
defects in the gambling laws relating to
race tracks. A similar committee has been
appointed by the pastors of the Reformed
churches of the same eGion
II begins TO look as II there would be a
reawakening of the interest and enthusiasm
which gave a majority Of 10000 in favor
of the snti-gambling ~amendment to the
Constitution ten -ears ago. The State
Sunday School Associa ton has taken action
in sIppo ri of the kind Of legislation pro-
posed by Mr.. Jerome. and Mrs. T.. =. Graham
Of Lockport, president of the New York
W. L. i L.. Is using her influence with
2O.OOO women in support of the anti-gambling
agitation. Henry Streibert of Albany has
been appointed chairman of the good
citizenship committee Of the New York
state Christian Endeavor Union and will
lead the Christian Endeavorers of the
State in The anti-gambling fight.
The Church Federation Of Saratoga
county, headed by the Rev Or, Winthrop
+. Hagsman. rector Of the Episcopal church
in Ballston Spa, has been very aggressive
in its efforts 10 enforce existing laws against
gambling and will take an active part in
the agitation against racetrack gambling.
Agents of the International Reform
Bureau have been at work all summer
stirring up religious gatherings, obtaining
facts and otherwise preps ring for the
meeting Of the Legislature. Meetings
have been held in many Of the cities and
towns and others are under Conside ration.
The Rev. A. 5 Gregg, the State field secre-
tary for the bureau. has taken up his resi-
DIR. G. W. Peck, a new field secretary, II
look ing after the gambling agitation in
western New York. with headquarters in
Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

miles east Of Sandy Hook. directly In the
steamship lane and a menace TO liners,
the Princess Irene fell in with the derelict
British bark White Wings, lumber laden.
with her malnmast gone and al her yards
on the fore, dangling from the rigging.
The steamship circled the derelict, going
within a few hundred yards OF her, willis
passengers crowded 20 the rails MANY
snap shots were taken of the bark, some OF
which were developed by the liners photoc-
Tapher. When II was seen that there wac
no life aboard-not ever a dog or cat-the
Princes Irene proceeded. Her officers did
not know until they got to Quarantine that
the crew OF the White Wings had been taken
from her on November 8 by the German
tank steamship Mannheim and landed at
this port.
Among the Princess Irene's passenxer~
were William 0Donuel Iseiin, special
secretary 10 Samuel r. Gummere, 4meri-
rsn Minister 10 Morocco. who accompanied
the Minister IN his recent visit 10 Fez from
Tangler: X. Centaro attache TO the Italian
Embassy ~ Washington; Gen. Eirkpatrick,
". = Morgan, George T.. = Pisyfsir, James
II. Brcroort and Mr.. Locke Richardson.
Aboard tho Atlantic Transport liner
Nlnn"halIn. in from London, were Dow
Reok'n9n, sydney y. Low. A. n. Crisp.
Harry Barring Gould. Gen. Francis Moore.
X. !. COurtenay Mostyn. =. P. RossiseT.
Capt Henry Metcalf and W G Wsring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
The weather.

The high pressure which brought IN 'h' clear
vcathc- passed OF the coast yesterday and the
weather became warmer. cloudy and shower.
There wesanare % high pressure Of considerable
dimensions spreading over the countr% from The
Central states cast 10 The Atlantic coast. Rain
wss falling generally over tn's tcrHtorS except
In ,hc extreme South Atlantic States. There vss a
rise OF temperature Of 10 TO 20 degrees In the Middle
Atlantic and New England states and the Lake
regions and there was a fall over The Northwest.
where an area OF high pressure vas forming ana
causing A few scattered snow nIrries Unseason
ablc temperatures are lkely IN prevail over the
Atlantic state to day. while this low area passes.
gi,h rain and high winds along the Middle and
Sortb Atlantic coasts, blowing principally from
the south and southeast.
In this city yesterday II was cloudy and showery:
much warmer: wind. light to fresh soutnery'
average humidity. NJ per cent barometer. cor
rected to read to sea level. stsA A. NJ, 800 sP' NJ
spp2.
The temperature yesterday. ~ record ed by me
official thermometer. Is shown In The annexed
tahlar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
GUARD err FRoM KIDNAPPERs.
Two Attempts Failed and New the Gerrys
Have MancinIe.

Two attempts were made last week to
kidnap thirteen-year-old Rsffaelle Man
cinie, a pretty italian girl, and her aunt,
Mrs, Antonio Maria Of 25B West Twenty
seventh street yesterday placed the girl
in the care of the Gerry society for safe
keeping.
Raffaelle's parents live on a farm near
Bellport. l.; L.. and she came here to live
with her aunt because Of better school IA
%cilities, spending each summer on the farm.
Sh says that last summer her parents
wanted her to marry Tony Stephano, who
keeps a little grocery store in Bellport.
Raffselle says she told her parents that
she did not want to marry Tony OF any one
else n that she wanted to return to this
city and continue her studies. Sh says
that it was only after a great deal Of plead
ing on her part that she was permitted to
return to this city when school opened.
Rsffaelle said yesterday that while she
was at Bellport this summer her folks sent
her to Stephsno's store every time they
could and that the grocer, who is "a years
old, made love to her. When she refused
to 60 to the grocery her parents whipped
her.
Last Monday the girls mother came to
rVc ncI gnu p~kkNu MI w NJ eo DVhbOAN
and marry the grocer. Raffselle refused.
The next morning two men h ooked
like italians came to Mrs. Msris's house
and showing badges said they were olice-
men and demanded the girls clothing.
Mrs. Maria told the men she would pack
up the things and they said they would re-
turn for them.
This vas shortly before noon. Wien
the girl came from school, on West Twenty
eighth street, for her luncheon, the two
men were waiting In the hallway and
grab bed her. The creams of the girl
brought all the other tenants to the ground
floor and many persons from the street.
In the excitement the girl got away and
went to her aunt's fat. h two nen dis
appeared. Rafaelle says that when she
entered the house she saw her mother
standing in a vestibule across the street.
Nothing further happenebto the girl until
Friday noon when as she was coming out
Of school the same two men grabbed her
and threw a sack over her head. While
the two men were struggling with her Po-
liceman Walsh of the West Thirty-seventh
street station ran up and the two men
skipped.
The girl told her story to the policeman,
who took her home. He reported the
matter to his station, and the Gerry society
was notified. Agent Walsh was sent TO in
vestigate. He tool the girl to the Chill
dren's Court on Saturday and there Raj
fselle again old her story. The Justice
asked her if she wished to go 10 Bellport,
and when the girl said she did not, the Court
ordered her home and directed Lawyer
Henry s. Flynn OF 27l Broadway 70 look
after the interests OF the child. Flynn
vent to the West Twentieth street police
station late Saturday night and asked that
a policeman be sent to Mrs. Maria's house 70
see that the girl was not kidnapped.
The police refused to act in the matter
sent 10 the Gerry society 90 that the case
could be fully investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
PEACEFUL SUNDAY IN PARIS.
Police Chief Sees to II Thst There Are No
Labor Demonstration IN streets.

From IHE Sun CORRESPONDENT az Pans.
PARIS. Nov. ~ The demonstrations pro-
iected by the unions which want not only
to enforce Sunday closing upon all stores
but to compel the police To aid them even
against the letter and spirit of the law
Lepine. He had made effective prepsrs
tons TO prevent lawlessness anywhere.
Few turned out to-day. though some Of the
leaders sought tO distribute Al the centres
designated for assemblies circulars declsr-
ing that the law was not observed and offer
ing to prove IL TO the "a tisfaction Of the pub
lie before an imps rtial commission. Three
Of these officers of workmen' = organizations
were quietly arrested when they refused to
desist, and n peaceful day followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
HATS IN THE THEATRE.
Another Paris Manager Insists Thsi OnIcn
shall Remove Hcadgear.
From TIE SUN Correspondent Al Psd"

From 1HE sun CorrespOndrnt At FsHH
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Another theatre man
sger has tired Of asking women 10 remov"
their hats in his theatre A. a matter OF
tact omen do that less hero than in New
York voluntarily. At the Coincide they
are obliged to remove them in como parts
m the house
The manage Of the Gymnsse to-day
announces that he is compelled 20 tab the
only possible measure 10 insure that %"
hats be WON, and he has forbidden entrance
N the balcony or orchestra for this weeks
rehearsal and premiere ~ any woman
resnng a hat. What awaits him remains
h be seen. Az . rehearsal all tho audience
are invited. but for a premiSsn tickets arc
eoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Highest temperature OF AZ lS'W p
v ,satNGroN FORECAST For To Dat AND TO MORROW
20, eastern NcD YORK. NSr JcrseV, eastern Penn
g,dy,ut1 and pPi1udTe. rain 0nc solder 10 DAY; jIir
ana pru,h coid-r % moron. fresh rest 10 7orNUcN
utnds.
Tor The District Of Columbia. rain 20 day. fol
IoU ed by clearing and colder: fsir and much colder
"a. morrow fresh west 10 northwest winds
For Mar land. rain snd colder 10 dsy. POSSIBLY
snow IN the mountain districts: fair snd much
colder TO morrow; fresh ives, 10 northwest wtnds
For New England. rain Today; much colder
and generally fair IA. morrow, fresh TO brisk westerly
winds.
For western View York. rsls ~ snow and much
colder 70 day; partly cloudy. probably snow nur
y,es near the Lakes to morrow. colder IN ee'
portion. fresh 10 brisk vest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
A MIDATLANTIC FIRE SCARE.
INN LATED WIRE NAMES
4 BOBBERI ON PRINCES JRFNE.
Next Day the steamship Circles tho Dere-
nct BARK W~hItewtpEs snd cameras Get
Busy No Life on ROsrd Grew Hsd
Already Got n Transfer 90 This Port,

Iict Bark WhItewtpEs and Cameras Get
Busy No Lite on ROsrd Grew HAD
Already Got n Transfer 80 This Port,
A. the sunset hour on Thursday last the
sky IN mid tlantic was leaden With storm
clouds and the electric lights Of the North
German Llovd steamship Princess Irene
were turned on in Storage and cabin.
Five minutes later a young italian woman
in the compartment tween decks for un-
married women and children saw smoke
and fame coming from = strip OF wood
covering An electric light wire on the ceiling.
She told q steerage steward about IL and
h" summoned Fourth Officer Rosenow.
The burning strip was squirting smoke
and every volatile Italian young wnnlan
started for the companionwav. Many of
the older ones in the throng Of ~tugiuvoS
grabbed children and dragged them w.
There we're shrieks and prayers tha, soon
got the whole steerage, in which there
were in all 1000 persons. chiefly Neapoli
fans. wild with excitement. As the women
reached the deck they fell on their knees
and began counting their beads and kissing
their crucif1xes In less than two minute~
the compartment was empty save for Rose
now and several sailors and stewards.
Rosenow tore OF the strip Of wood and put
out the IRE with a wet cloth. In fifteen
minutes peace was restored.
On Friday afternoon, about i've hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Gen. Brurere 10 visit This Counir,

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Gen. Brugere,
former Minister of War OF France, is ex-
pected b o visit thi : country in the near
future to make an inspection OF American
army posts and study the organization
and the method of training the American
soldier. Ambassador Jusserand has re-
ceiyed this information from his Govern
ment. hut the exact date of the Generals
visit was not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
senator FUItOn's Answer 70 sensts~
La TOIette's CrttlcIsup.

WASHINGTON, Nov is.-senator La Fol
le'te,of Wisconsin made "A speech In Port
J and. Ore, Last night in which he classed
Senator Charles William Fulton OF Oregon
with the 50 called railroad Senators. Sens-
tor Fulton Il here. When he vac asked n
answer La Fole'te's criticism, Senator
Fulton declined. 49,
It's a waste Of iather 10 shave an eos.
m 9ancho Panza said, > he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS BLOTTED.
LOTTERY Advertisements Black RI In COPIES
Sent 20 America.
TIE SUN Correspondent at Parts.

From TIE SUN Correspondent a. Paris,
PARIs, Nov. 1s.-America's Introduction
Of French newspapers containing lottery
announcements has csused the journals 10
supply themselves with a blotting sp-
paratus, like the Russian censors, 10 eface
the Objectionable matter in papers intended
for the United States. These papers are
dubbed demoiselles du caviar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Another Successful Acrcplsnr

Speci1I LdbIs Desp1I0h 70 TEE SCN,
CoPENHAoEN. Nov. 1s.-A Dane of the
name Of Ellehammer has obtained wonder
full results in private experiments with his
own aeroplane. which will not be shown TO
the public until success. which he believes
10 be imminent, 10 certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
LONG FIRE AT VALPARAISO.
Burns Twe Give Hours and Destroys $500.
900 worth OF Property.

From TIE son ,rrespondent at Valparaiso.
VALPARAISO. Nov. ia fire started
here yesterday and burned for twelve
hours. Two factories we're destroyed.
The damage u to half a million
dollars. It is feared that some lives were
Lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
2MTH WITHOUT UNNECESSARY WEIGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE

Our Moule cloth, which Is as soft as velvet, Is
suitable for the coolest weather, lined throughout with
silk, plain edges felled by hand. velvet collar. to measure
$50. Has every appearance of the ~costliest Overcoat.
Special line of English fancy unfinished worsteds,
Suit to measure S25; English Trouserings 81.
Samples with our Illustrated booklet given or
mailed to any address,
ARNHElM,
Broadway Cd Ninth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
COURT EXPLAINS ROULETTE
10 cor TESTIFTING AGAINST
WOWEN CAUGHT IN RAID.

MAGISTRATE sSeetser rurDs the wheel.
greatly TO CouDseIs Anger-OnIS thr
Wen Accused OF Keeping the Place
IN West FITt,-nfth street Arc Held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Hlghcst temperature, OF az l'IO 7. NJ
-..u..rrnA rnrurAa rnr IN nAY ANnr To MOE
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Electricity From Wind Power.

The use of windmills for generating
electric current has given favorable re-
suits in the tests for the Danish Gov
ernment made at Askow by Prof. La
Cour. The four-wing wheel proves to
be the best form. With such a wheel
having Is square yards to the surface
he obtained two-horsepower from a
wind of 20 feet per second and To-
horsepower from wind of 35 feet per
second. AS a reserve power when there
Is no wind a small petrol motor has
been more satisfactory and less expen-
sive than a storage battery. The Askow
plant cost s4,700. including land. and
the annual expense of operation is $165.
1t feeds 450 incandescent lamps, with
some arc lamps and motors. smaller
outfit, costing about $1,000. is recon-
mended for farm purposes, and num-
Der of these windmill electric plants are
already running in Denmark.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Game Dogs Don't Eat Game.


tNeW orleans IlWeS-DefnOcrdtD
The setter at the mutton chop greed
lily, but he would have none of the
partridge bones.
"a good game dog" said his master,
cant eat game. Its taste is repugnant
to him. This Is remarkable instance
of the influence Of herdity.
''Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat the game
the birds and rabbits, and what not
which they bring back to their masters
in their mouths. They have been train
ed to consider that the eating of such
game would be a disgrace and an un-
pardouable sin, the same as bank clerks
have been trained to consider that the
pocketing of few dollars from the mil
lions they annually handle would be a
disgrace and a sin.
"And the result in the game dogs
case has been that this moral abhor-
renee of game. suggested to them by
their masters. has been transmitted. in
it's passage down from one generation to
another. into an actual physical abhor-
renee. In the matter of game. thanks to
heredity. game dogs now are never
tempted. They can't SIM
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Lincoln,
CBy I. U. Hulin. Greenford, O.,

(By L. U. Hulin. Greenford, o.
Patriot, true and brave,
TO thee God gave a task sublime.
A Nation in the throes of death to save
And lay thy all at duty's sacred
shrine.
Earnest. firm and sincere,
A heart that bleeds for human woes;
He truly sees a suffering brothers tear
Who on himself a brothers burden
throws.
In dark rebellion's strife
He stands courageous, patient, strong,
Not for himself, but for Nations life,
Not for his own, but for another's
wrong.
Malice he holds toward none.
Charity for all he entertains;
Love conquers hate, the many now are
one,
And man is free from slavery's cruel
chains.
Enshrined thy name shall be
In loving hearts while time Is given;
He who can die to make men free
Will win a crown of life in heaven.
We cannot count thy cost.
Most glorious banner of the free,
No life in thy defense is ever lost,
No martyrs blood is vainly shed for
thee.
Sacred those crimson bars,
Brave heroes for thy glory stood:
Forever cherished be those blood
bought stars.
Forever strong Nations gratitude.