davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
POOL TO STICK UNTIL JUNE l.
Carries His Resignation to the Mayor After
Reading II In the Newspapers.

heaulne IL In tne new spapers.
City Magistrate Pool announced yester-
day that his resignation, which he had
announced the night before, would not take
effect until June 1. The Mayor did not get
the resignation until yesterday forenoon.
when Mr.. Pool carried the letter to the City
Hall himself. He reached the Mayors
Office about o o'clock, and when he was told
that Mayor Mcclellan had not arrived he
left the envelope containing his resignation
with an attendant with a request that it lie
delivered to the Mayor, Mr., Pool, it seems,
called at the Mayors Office on Tuesday
afternoon, presumably to offer his resigna-
tion in person, but Mayor Mcclellan was
busy at the time and was unable to zee
him.
The Mayor has not yet considered the
matter, having thirty days after June / to
find a new Magistrate to serve until next
May.
Il don't think that there will 10 any dill.
Guilty in finding candidates for the place
the Mayor said .grimly, recalling that the
number Of applicants for the vacancy on
the Rapid Transit Commission ran up into
the hundreds, counting in The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
A Clean Sweep.

After all, perhaps, the so-called inves-
tigation by a committee of the Aldermen
OF the Department of Street Cleaning
will not have been in vain. The skilful
questioning of Mr.. WINS, the chief coun-
sci, has thus far established beyond a
shadow of doubt the fact that Commits
sioner WOODBURY. is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of his office, that he
possesses an intimate knowledge of the
detailed work of the department, and
that he runs it as a business institution
ratherthan a political enterprise. Surely
it is worth $4,000 to the people of New
York to have these facts established
formally and under oath, in view of the
great food of rumors and stories that
were circulated, prior to the investiga-
ton, about graft in the Street Cleaning
Department.
Those who had expected sensational
revelations were previously disappointed.
although DR.. WooDBURY's long and
exhaustive examination was framed OBJ
viously with a view to bringing his ad-
ministration into disrepute, the result
was quite the opposite and he emerged
from the ordeal with flying colors,
But why prolong the dreary farce?
Why spend any more of the taxpayers
money on a fruitless inquiry? The
Aldermen have failed utterly in their
well understood purpose to discredit the
administration Of the Commissioner and
to put him "in a hole" The entire
affair has fallen fiat and the public is no
longer interested in the proceedings of
the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Ma aI.,ratc Pools Correct Attitude.

40 City Magistrate recently on the
bench has been criticised more severely
than JOSEPH Pool, whose resignation Ia
now in Mayor McCLELLAS's hands. Mag
istrate POOLS peculiarities of manner and
irascibility of temper, and his frequent
i'll treatment Of persons coming before
him, have justified much that has been
said against him. Yet that he holds an
eminently correct view of one part Of
a judicial officers duty is made clear in
this sentence, spoken by him in expla-
nation Of his resignation:
1t is no, RICH, for a Magistrate or Judge to have
other occupations while he is an incumbent Of
either OF these oNnces. as has recently been made
clear to US, and 7 am E~eslgnlng because I cannot
do both"
This is what the law under which the
Magistrates Courts are organized de-
clares. and the unhappy results Of violat-
ing or evading it are manifest in the case
of another Judge Of the New York crimi-
nal courts. Magistrate POOLS retire
ment from the bench will be a good thing,
undoubtedly, for the city, and, it is to be
hoped, for himself. The prompt ejec-
ton from their places Of all Judges and
Magistrates who do not share his opinion
on the propriety Of a judicial officer
engaging In outside occupations would
be a most excellent proceeding for the
public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
SEA BREEZE HOME OPENS.
Association Renews Its Work OF Caring 70
Needy Mothers and Babies.

The fresh air season Of the New York
Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor began yesterday, when lis
women and children were taken to Sea
Breeze, Twenty-ninth street and Surf
avenue, West Coney Island. Seventy 9TH
ers, sick and oonvalescent, had come by invi-
tation, but owing to a plumbers strike,
despite. their fearful remonstrances, were
persuaded to return to their homes and
come for a sure enough visit" next Friday,
While the association cannot care for all
the needy mothers and babies in New York
city, it has invited hospitals, clinics, dis
pensaries, schools, physicians and en-
ployers to inform it OF those in need. The
association will act promptly and will I'M
dertake to have done all that is possible,
considering the needs Of the family and the
Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

Seven short stories in Harper's Monthly Magazine
for June, with Mrs. Deland's serial and ten poems.
provide literally for the imagination. MI. Howells
describes Chester deligh fully, and Mr.. c. II. White
Philadelphia with his admirable etchin-s. Mr..
r. 7. Hill relates the Burr TRIAL from the lawyer's
point OF view. Or. McOook tells about honey anti,
Mr.. C. c. Adams about terrestrial magnetism. Mr..
Nevnson about travel in Africa, and Mary X. Gran.
ston about o social clearing house." .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Bethesda's Need.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Three years
ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss of the Bethesda leper
colony were In this country no newspaper in New
York city published as much and reliable news as
THE sun about them and their work.
Now they are in the most dreadful want Of water,
and they need a large cistern. Should YOU call
attention to this, | feel confident that your readers
will gladly assist. HERnAS 7. FRuRAUY.
BKTHLRHKA, Pa, Nay =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

According to JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
there has always been a quorum when the
Speaker counted it. Nothing could have
been handsomer than the minorityleader's
tribute to Uncle JOE on Tuesday. and it
was a sound argument for retaining Mr..
CANNON in the chair for another term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
The seagoers.

Booked to sail to-day on the Hamburg
American line steamship Ksiserin Augus'e
Victoria for Hamburg are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, W. T..
Butterworth. Director Wilhelm Baumgartnc-.
Miss Olga Sethersole, Mr.. and Mrs. lou.s
Plant, Mrs. 1. j. Oakley Rhinelander.
Sailing on the French Line stea m-hip
La Savoie are:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Dilworth, Ship'cr
Jones. Mrs. lmma Eames Storey, Mrs. Fran, .
man, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
New City House for n. II. Roosevelt. .Ir.

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for a five story residence
to be built for Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr.. at
1l8 East Ffty-ifth street. 1t ia 10 be Isa
feet front and 1905 feet deep, with a man
sarded facade of brick and limestone in the
Colonial style and having q central entrance,
1t is to onst 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
WILL OF CHARLES C. GATES.
With the Exception OF $50 900. Estate
Goes 10 Widow and Children.

The win Of the late millionaire Cha rlas
G. Gates, a former president OF the Royal
Baking Powder Company, who died on
May 8 at the Waldorf Astoria, was filed for
probate yesterday in the S%urroeate's Court,
Brooklyn. With the exception Of $4,000
to be distributed In annuities between
the brother and two sisters of the testator.
the entire estate is left to Eliza beth II. Gatea.
the widow, and the three children, TN"
widow receiving the family residence at
IS Plaza street and the summer home ut
Locust Valley and their contents. Mrs,
Gates and her brother-in-law, Leroy II,
Gates, are named as executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

How instructive 1t is to note that when
a lawbreaker is arrested he tries-and
usually with success to intimidate the
police by announcing that he will be bailed
out and generally looked after by a law-
maker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
The Summer Hotel.

Knlcker-A house divided against itself cannot
stand.
Mrs. Knlcker-n's nothing 10 a veranda divided
against Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
h Able Meter,

Aladdin was rubbing his wonderful lamp,
HUH" sneered the gas meter, bet you couldn't
collect a dollar after an eighty cent gas law was
passed"
Herewith he realized his accomplishments were
in SIGNIFICANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

Inc June number OF Country LIE IN Ar1''r-i
Is devoted chiefly TO suggestions for the approac'
Ing vacation time. Fully. illustrated articles Dr.
scribe fishing for trout. sailing among the Floriai
keys camping out In various places. the attractions
Of canalboat cruises and OF households. There =
an account OF a long trip In a motor boat. and ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: Here comes
an Immortal. behold him; A, Vision, owego, n. y.
Can you make room for himl +. J. d.
OYEao. May q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

Judging from the reports from foreign
parts, Mr.. BRYAN could be elected President
il voted for in Jerusalem. Bombay and
Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

~ Hfssfs sss isfss - p s,tass Fris 20
fsfHt sfs4 sffs - Ffts gHHgf sDtift fsHsHft rsv
esHm ~ tg' est afHrs 20 'sH ss'ras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
The REQUISITE,

Knicker-where do you want TO spend your
~vecatloni
Bocker-At any golf links with a summer resort
attached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24


Nut salad with crackers
Matted nut broth.
Protose with celery.
Nuttose with jelly.
zwtebaoh. Whole wheat waters.
Peanut butter. Almond butter.
Granose apple pie.
Oranges. Grapes.
Apple and pineapple salad with almond dressing.
Nut bromose and nut and FIG bromose with fruit
waters.
Fruit COCO, Caramel cereal.
Granoso biscuit with coco cream.
Fruit farcbit.
Fruit nectar,
WI Ting-fang Is a man Of rare powers OF
observation. He was. on this occasion.
deeply interested In the address OF DR.,
Kellogg on the general topic Of dietetios.
and was equally interested in the new
dishes. II he is to convert the Chinese En-.
pire to vegetarianism. this dinner given In
the dining rooms OF the Cairo Hotel on March
81, 1900, must be counted the starting point
OF the movement. j. M. BIS
NEW YORK, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

Gssttsuss ~ uo ysasu H,sH " ~ w. HsF W
uffFsttss qsa tafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
WI Ting-fang's Introduction to vege-
tarianism.

To THE EDITOR OF The SrN-Sr; II Is
announced that WI Ting-fang OF China Ii
teaching vegetarianism to his people at home.
| desire to cite an interesting chapter OF his
tory In connection with this matter.
In 1903 1t was my misfortune to be stricken
with a desperate case OF stomach trouble.
from which I was relieved after four months
treatment at a vegetarian sanitarium.
On my return TO Washington. then my
home. Mrs. Bishop and myself. as o thanks
giving testimonial, rendered a vegetarian
dinner and reception to DR.. J. H. Kellogg.
the father of vegetarianism In America.
The invited guests numbered 800 and in
cluded WI Ting-fang. whom 1t was our honor
to know personally. No one present showed
more interest In the new tangled bill Of fare
than did the keen witted Chinese Minister
and Mrs. WI, for this interesting lady was
present. Fortunately the menu OF the
vegetarian repast has been preserved. and
l reproduce il here In full:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
SIXTEEN JAP SHIPS.
In Fleet Of Seal Poachers Which oper-
ated Last Summer.

Washington, Dec Z. tn his report
on the Alaskan fur seal fisheries, Edwin
W. Sims, solicitor Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, who was sent
to investigate conditions at st. Paul,
st. George and other islands Of the
Pribiloff group III Behring Sea, says
the Japanese fleet which operated in the
sea in the summer consisted Of sixteen
vessels, each carrying crew of about
thirty men and five to seven small boats
for sailing.
"Ihey killed seals On land, 95 per
cent. Of which were females At The
time Of these depredations the entire
armament Of the 3s men over twenty
one years Of age of st, Paul Island con
sisted Of twelve rifles On the other
hand each schooner probably carried a
crew Of thirty men. II the four schoon-
ers had combined they could have mus.
tered force Of f20 men.
1T was only when one Of the crews
Of the schooners landed or attempted to
land on the island that they were able
TO make arrests, and those Of the Japan
see who wpre killed belonged To par
parties which were caught red-handed
and were attempting to escape arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
RANDOLPH.

Miss Mae Cone Of North Randolph
is in town and will assist in A. Nj.
Hubbard's store during the holidays.
Mrs. o. b. Nickerson and daughter.
Miss Marion Nickerson of East Gran
vile, viii spend the winter at the RAN
dolph Inn, while the latter attends the
high school.
The Grange meeting to be held in
Grange hall Saturday evening will be
Of special interest because OF the fact
that the team which has been drilling
for the past two weeks for the degree
work to be done at the State Grange
meeting, TO be held in Burlington, Dec
ember ~, ~, and 10, will be exempli-
fled at this meeting. Special features
win be the harvest march by the young
people and singing by DR.. W. Nj. Kelly.
Next Monday u. n Dickernan and
wife and son, Kenneth, b =. Nicker.
son and Clarence Webb will leave East
Granville for Vancouver. British Col.
umbia, where Mr.. Diekcrman viii cs-
tablish himself in the lumber business.
tie viii be Joined in his venture by
Mr.. Nickerson of East Granville and
l)r. George Davenport Of Lisbon, n. II.
Mr.. Webb win 90 with the party as
far as Chicago aud from that place he
win 20 70 Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he viii spend some little time with rel
atiyes before going further West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
MUTUAL SUES NORTH BRITISH CO.
Hearing on the Charge Against The
Latter and D. c. Haldeman.

London, Dee 1.-THE hearing Of the
suit Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York against the North
British and Mercantile Insurance com
pany and y. G. Haldeman, former Lon.
don manager Of the Mutual began here
yesterday before Justice Sir Charles
Swinfen EadY
The plaintiffs asked for an injunction
and damages. alleging tliat while Mfr.
Haldeman was still IN their employ he
suggested to the North British company
a scheme to transfer the British policy
holders of tie Mutual 70 The North Brit.
ish. and on that day Of the termination
or his engagement with the Mutual lie
sent ont circular to all TIE British
policy holders inviting them TO sur.
render their policies in the Mutual and
tansfer them to the North British
Ey Attorney General Finlay, In pre-
senting the plaintiffs case, said that
the surendcrs of British policy holders
in the Mutual totalcd Sg,500.0o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
A Strong Play.

"There Is an nnwritten law law
mightier than the law on the statute
books" and this forms the central idea
upon which "The Unwritten Law which
comes 70 the opera house next Tues
day evening Is founded. ii II the law
Of nature that gives as the right to
protect our homes and wives against
the libertines Who would attempt the
destruction of both Mark +. Swan. the
author, has written a powerful story
of heart interest. One that viii appeal
TO every man. woman and child, and in
which trne story Of human love and
passion IS woven There have heen
many eases that have outraged society
and the offender has gone free. But
we should he pardoned for advising that
summary punishment be dealt ont to
every man that is guilty Of wrecking
home, aud II is claimed that no jury
viii convict the man or woman who pro-
tects honor, even If it has to be BY
violence. eThe Ilnwritten Law Is q
powerful domestic story Of life, and no
one should miss seeing it. Tickets to-
morrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
PROMINENT WITNESSES.
Large Number Of Standard Oil Men
Summoned to Appear in ST. Louis.

1aA ~ &NuAAbtA VI IA1hNdAu Via A1Sh
Summoned to Appear in St Louis.
New York. Dec. III United States
Marshal William Henkel announced
yesterday that, in addition To serving
subpoenas on John D. Rockefeller,
Henry FL Rogers, Henry M. Flngler,
Charles M Pratt, William Rockefeller,
Oliver III Payne, and John u. Arehibold
to appear before the United States
circuit court In st. Louis, January 4,
in connection with federal pro adings
against the Standard Oil company sub
poenas had been served upon w. a.
Harris, treasurer Of the National Tran
sit company, the Crescent Pipe Line
company and other alleged Standard
corporations. s. A. Drew. secretary and
treasurer Of Chesebor6ugh manufactur-
ing company, and J. G. Peabody vice
president Of the Swan and Fish com.
pany
His deputies made service of papers
on II other Standard Oil men, officers
Of "a subsidiary companies, made de-
PENDANTS with the STANDARD in the gry-
ernment snit.
Marshal Henkel said Mr., Rockefeller
received him at his West saith street
house on Thanksgiving day and treated
him pleasantly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
CAMP FIRE AT so. RoYALroN.
Governor Proctor a STRAIGHTFORWARD
9. "A. r. Men Present.

South Royalton Dec IA rousing
camp fire was held last evening with
the Ofvilie Bixbv Post, q. Al. RI the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons Of
Veterans III South Royalton At p.
~. the ladies Of the relief corps served
ain excellent supper in the vestry Of the
Congregational church and in the even.
ing the camp Are was held In the audi
torium Of the same building.
Department Commander John "A. Shell.
don Of Rutland gave the first address
Of the evening Governor Proctor gave
the principal address Of the evening and
WAS received with especial favor
The other speakers were Admtant
General Henry NJ. Spatford Of Rutland,
the Hon. Hugh Henry Of Chester United
States Marshal Horace MI Bailey of Rut.
land. ex-G0vernnr S. Il. Pingree Of Hart.
fsfd, the Rex. ~ M Springer al Hart
ford, tho Hon G s. Palmer Of Burling
tom and Past Depaftment Commander u.
X. Eldrcdge Of Randolph An interest
ing paper WAS read bv Mrs VI NJ His.
ing 81 the NN. r. G. 81 Randolph
a inala quartette composed III Messrs.
skinner. Eaton, Wells ana Hapgood nm
der the direction Of the Rev. Edwin
Wells rendered several selections during
the evening and added considerable To
the success az the camp fre The wealth
er was very nniaorahIe and the atten-
dance was not as large a. anticipated.
A large delegation from Randolph was
present, including Capt ]. u. Eldrelge,
Capt. b l. Bowman. John Manuey, u
- Laport. Norman Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs f. n. Rising. Every pnrt Of tho
programme was of especial interest ana
the social hour that followed will be
long remembered by those present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
WEST ToPsHAM.

IT, L. Prescott Of East Corinth was
in town Wednesday on business
r. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier was in
town Monday on his way to Chelsea.
w. q. IacSson Is in Chelsea assisting
sheriff W. H. sprague at the county
court.
School commenced in the village on
Tuesday. Miss McKinHe Of Waterbury
teaches in the upper grade, and Mrs.
y. g. Miles in the lower grade.
The masquerade promenade Thanks.
giving evening under the management
of the Kniahts Of Pythias, was well
attended The bali was packed to over
flowing
n. B Curtis. who left here several
days ago to spend the winter with his
son at Concord. n. H., died very sud
denly Tuesday morning Of heart failure.
His remains were brought to Orange ON
Wednesday and buried beside those OF
his wife. who died several years ago
The funeral services were held at Or
angc, tho Rev. Mr.. Dexter Of this place
oIueiating.
George Fech. while working in the
woods numbering for G. r. Church. met
with a painful accident on Tuesday
while cutting limbs from tree that
had fallen. Another tree was being
cut down by Ora Hutchinson. and tho
high winds carried il 10 where Mr.. Felch
WIS working. Mr. Felch jumped and
fell down. probably saving his life, but
cutting his left arm terribly from the
hand nearly to the elbow, on q knot, OF
some other way. DR. J. A. Dow was tel.
ephoned for and in 35 minutes was
with him. q distance Of about five miles
II took sixteen stitches to close the
wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-07
Goddard First Team Takes
One Game
SPAULDING I'd THE OTHER
Large Attendance and Much Interest
Displayed Enthusiastic Support
ers Of Both Teams Applaud
Good Plays.

The basket ball games played last
evening in Che Church street gymnasium
between the first and second teams Of
Goddard seminary and Spanlding high
school resulted in one victory for each
school. The Goddard flrsts defeated the
Spoulding firsts 10 to Il and the Spauld-
ing seconds defeated the Goddard
seconds is to q There was large
crowd Of Spaulding students present
and they were very enthusiastic in the
support Of their teams The game be-
tween the first teams was close match
up to the last baskets and foul, maxi
ing all the scores that the seminary
got in the last half and winning the
game for them. In the first half Spauld-
ing played Goddard TO d tie, the half
ending with the score 10 to 10 but in
the last period Goddard played much
stronger game and with Heath's ex-
cellent work at throwing baskets easily
won the game Averill of Spaulding
started the scoring with basket from
the floor in few minutes after the
game began and Worthen soon threw
a foul. Heath Of Goddard then got his
eye on the basket in few minutes
more had thrown two baskets and four
fouls and Blake had added another bas-
ket, putting the seminary five points
ahead. Another basket BY Averil, one
BY Bell followed by d foul By Worthen
tied the score Just before the half
ended Blake put tin a basket for God
dard but Worthen evened it up again
with q pretty throw that went straight
through the basket.
The line up:
GODDARD lst SPAULDING list
Heath, l. I. .......r. q, Darling
Blake +. I. ....,.s......s.L e., Riley
j. Berry, 7. f.
). Berry, G. ..... g., Bell
Alexandcr, ! 6. ....... r. f, Worthen
Olsen, i. <. ............... !. f., Averill
Summary: Baskets from the floor.
Ayerill 2, Worthen j, Bell /, Heath 8,
Blake 2 basket from fouls, Heath 8,
Worthen g, time, 20 and 15-minute
halves. Referee, Merle Clark; umpire,
Mullen.
The Spaulding seconds had much
easier time than their FIRST team and
led their opponents In tho score from
the start McAulay did especially good
work ior the high school in throwing
baskets, making three baskets from the
floor and two from fouls.
The line up:
SPAULDlNG "a GODDARD Cd
Miles, r. &. ............ f, Kier
Reed, !. e. ..,..... +. f., G. Mcdonald
soldini, !. g.
Brown, c. ,.......... G.. Eastman
McAnlay. 7. (. ....@.. l. g. Harrison
Halvosa. l. T. ....... i. q. a. Mcdonald
Summary Baskets from .ne floor,
Halvosa, McAulav 81 Miles j. A. Me-
Donald ], Eastman / baskets from
fouls. q Mcdonald 4, HalvoSa 2, Kier
/, Miles !. McAulay .; time, 15-minute
halves.