davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
News or PLAYS and Players.

THE Measure Of a Man" opens at Weber's
Theatre tonight. The cast includes Robert
Drouet, T.. NJ. Holland, Percy Hsswell
Mary Hall, Mortimer Weldon, James Brad
bury, Harry Gwynette, E. l.. Gilpin, Scott
Siggins, Richard Warner, Herbert Yoet
Andrew Buckley, Cyril Vezina and Rather
inc Bell.
Artists and decorators are now working
night and day TO finish the interior OF the
new Lincoln Square Theatre, Broad way
and SiXty-sixth street. There is every hope
that it will be finished before October 20,
the date announced for the opening. The
opening attraction Is Edward Peple's ro-
mantle drama Of Western life, The Love
Route Guy Standing, Odette Tyler and
Olive May will play the principal parts.
William T. Carleton has been engaged by
the Shuberts to replace George O'Donnell
next week az the Rdjdh in The Tourists
at the Majestic Theatre.
Char es Frohman has secured the Ameri-
can rights Of The Morals Of Marcus" a
four act play which was produced by Arthur
Bourchier at the Garrick Theatre, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
BISHOP M'DONNELL STIRRED TP
10y False Reports About Dividing the
Diocese and Naming an Auxiliary.

10y False Reports About Dividing the
Diocese and Naming an Auxiliary.
Bishop Charles Edward Mcdonnell OF the
Catholic diocese Of Brooklyn, who has been
in Europe for several months, returned to
his home in Clermont ven Brooklyn
yesterday. The prelate, who seldom talks
for publication, stamped as false the reports
thathis diocese was TO be cut in two and that
he had asked for the appointment OF an
auxiliary Bishop. He said; -.
These rumors which have been rife
during my absence are the products Of fer
tile i~naginations. They come, l believe,
from persons who for reasons known to
themselves would like to see the lima glnary
become a reality
The Bishop referred to the reports con-
corning the late Bishop John Loughlin IN
the latter part Of 1890 when Il was said that
the l8te Archbishop Corrigan was reported
TO be solicitous about having an auxiliary
Bishop for Bishop Loughlin, and said he
suspected that the rumors concerning him
self emanated from the same source. Con-
thuing, he said.
This story is not the only thing I have
in mind. From time TO time other reports
arise with as little foundation in fact as the
one l a discussed. 1t Is difficult for
me to discover the guilty ones, but l have
some in mind concerning whose guilt / am
morally certain. These men will be sum
MARTY dealt with by me il l al only get
positive proof. The papers can. l feel GER
tain, do more to suppress this sort Of thing
II IL continues I am determined to come out
straight from the shoulder. so to speak, and
act in a manner that will occasion surprise
/ have my opinion az to who is at the bot
tom OF this latest story and I will deal with
the matter in due time"
The Bishop said M story that Pope Plus
intended to cut on Queens, Nassau and
Suffolk counties from the diocese Of Brook
lyn and erect a new see was ~unfounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Hatch-SteDhens

B~ELLEvILLE. n. j.. Oct. I7.-Miss Mary Law
Stephens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
stephens. and Nelson Brown Hatch Of New
York were married in the Dutch Reformed
Church here tonight. The Rev. William w
Conner performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Fussel Of Newark
as maid Of honor, and the Misses Laura Ran
dali of Newark, Cora Antoinette Brooks. Alice
Joralenlon. and Adelaide Hardman OF Belle
vile az bridesmaids, The fiower girl was Miss
WAS Walter Raymond of Brooklyn, and the
ushers Fred Grasmuck. DR.. Norton. de. La
Connolly. all Of New York. These were all
Members Of the class Of 90 Of New York
University, 10 which the bridegroom be-
lOnged, Mr.. Hatch was president of the New
York University Athletic Association, and for
several years captain Of the varsity football
and baseball teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
AUTOS FROM EUROPE HELD UP.
Mr.. Stesrns Says He Heard That Money
Might Help Things q Little.

Among those who have complained that
their motor cars have beer held up in the
Custom House on their return from summer
tours abroad il Frederick X. Stearns Of
Detroit. Mr.. Stearus thinks hat he might
have had his car released a week or ten
days earlier IL he had taken advice. He
says hat his driver was told:
1T il pretty hard to get a car out OF the
stores promptly unless you grease the
lines
Mr.. Stearns and his driver, T. r. Stack
pole, arrived from rance on the Hamburg
American Line on Saturday, October o.
On the same day arrived his American
built car on the steamer La Bretagne. The
car was taken 70 the automobile store
house connected with the United States
Appraisers Stores at Gal Washington street.
Charges were paid, and the certificate
issued by the United States authorities
in proper form, says Mr.. Stearns, but
day after day passed and the appraisers
didn't seem to get around to Mr.. Stearns's
machine.
Another car tina arrived on the same
Saturday was released on the following
Tuesday, MIR. Stearns heard, and about
this time he began to suspect that he was
expected to pay. He resolved hat he
would not do this, and secured the helpo
E. b. Gallaher, an importer of cars.
~ OlbbOilH DIOhcI ClCTh hDkHOdCilGd
them, says Stackpole, in Gallaher's Office,
on Monday, October 3, and made the sug-
gestion about -~greasing the lines" Mr..
Steans, on hearing of it, said that he would
not grease. The clerk repeated the remark
10 Stackpole yesterday, but the grease
was not fort Incoming. Then at last, late
in the afternoon, Mr.. Stearns's car was
released after twelve days delay.
Mr.. Stearns was asked last night " neither
he believed that there was a regular price
charged for letting cans through the Gus
tom House without delay. He said that
he did not know Of any general practices
hut had been informed OF one case where
the owner paid $3.50 and avoided delays.
At the New York Custom House it was
said that delay in releasing machines en-
titled to free entry was unavoidable at this
season. For the past six weeks there has
been a rush of homecoming tourists. There
have been more cars than the two appraisers
detailed 10 the work could handle, and
delay has been bound TO result. Extra
help, it was stated. has been given TO the
motor car appraisers, and a special building
had been supplied for the storage Of cars.
The rlsh season in this line, the Custom
House believes. il now about over, and
further congestion Is not probable this
gpaaon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
ARNOLD DAILY BANKRUPT.
Liabilities OF $4,000 Accumulated In
the Last Two Wears.

Arnold DAILY, the actor and theatrical
OF 1913 West Forty-fourth street,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with
known liabilities $40, All and no available
assets. He claims exem ption for clothing.
$500, and theatrical wardrobe, 500. He
has fifty shares Of stock Of the Arnold DAILY
Company, but it is pledged with Lee Shu-
bert. His life is insured for 5000 in the
Mutual Life, but the policy has been pledged
to tho company for a loan Of $500. He was
insured for $4,000 in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, but he puts in the policy
as of no value. The creditors are: MeohAn-
les and Traders Bank, SS,O75, on a note
indorsed by Lee Shubert; Knickerbocker
Trust Company, 81 900; Maryland Mutual
Life Insurance Company, $500. secured;
Senator Willin2 H. Reynolds. Brooklyn.
81, 400 partly secured by scenery and proper
ties valued at $500; Arnold DAILY Company,
81, 300; William Klein, SIS; William Hepner
Wig Company, SlO4; Lee Shubert, amount
unknown; Cooling, Lawrence q Sons. Lon
don, SPAS; Edward 4 Butler. London, 1921.
and Finney a Co., London. $50. Most Of the
debts were contracted in 1905 and 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
LIVE topples ARoUr roKN.

Coli seems to be a fad among New York
Japanese just now With their much ex-
plotted capacity for imitation they catch
the spirit and the art Of the ancient and
royal game very quickly, and they go over
the links with he same reckless abandon
carelessness Of 90 n~sequences that
marked their work before Port Arthur.
The players in front must look out for them
selves. and Of balls flying from the rear the
Japs show supreme contempt. Three Jap
foursomes and a threesome were on the Van
Cortlandt course n afternoon recently.
Among the players were three old men,
three women and two boys OF Il. All wera
clad in the toys that beginners and gallery
players deem imperative for the inks even
though they are not comfortable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Collins learner.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Miss Katharine
Files Garner. dau ghter of Mrs. Fannie Garner
OF Mobile. Ala, was married this evening to
James Summer Collins. formerly of Detroit.
now of PittsburG. The bride was attended
by her cousin. Miss Ansbel Garner of New
Jersey. maid of honor and Miss Caroline, 4,
Fox Of this city, bridesmaids. The bride
groonI's best man was his half brother, joseph
W. Howell of Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
The SeagOery.

Sailing to-day on the steamship Deutsch-
land for Hamburg. Plymouth and Cher
bourg are:
Hassan Ben Ali. Mrs. j.. l.. DE Puyster. DR..
Hugo Erdman, C.. Booth McMurty.
On the steamship Republic for Mediter-
ranean ports will go:
Miss Ethel c. Beardsley, J. II. Ten Eyck
Burr. Paul X. Bonner, the Rev. T. e.. Carroll
the Rev. William Gin. Lady Algernon Gordon.
Lennox, Mr.; and Mrs; co. McClintock. Gen,
Damgerfeld Parker. L.. 3. A..
To sail on the steamship La Touraine for
Havre are:
Mrs, NJ. IT.. Barrymore, James O.. Carter
United States Consul At SivAs, Geo. de La
mothe. j.. +. Maynard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Why does a doctor never have the our
rent magazines in his waiting roo MP
grumbled a man Of business. This morn
ing l had TO wait half an hour in my doctors
outer apartment and picked up a magazine
from a pile on the table. II was dated last
June. Another was for February and
two more were thr q months old. The
doctor is a prosperous man with an expen-
sive house and a ine practice. and for that
the best magazines for the current month,
but l have noticed the same thing often
both at doctors and at dentists and they
never have q magazine less than two months
DID,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
MPber-SOhmer.

The ma rriag e of Miss Adelaide NJ. Sohmer
and Louis G.. Weber took place last evening
at the Hotel Aston. The Rev. DIR. J. b. REM
ensnyder. pastor Of st. James's Lutheran
Church. performed the ceremony at 7:3O
O'Clock. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Henry !. Stemme az matron Of honor. $. ID.
Moss assisted the bridegroom as best man.
and there were no bridesmaids or ushers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo SOhmer of 81 East Nine
tieth street. the brides parents, gave an
elaborate brida dinner after the
which was followed by a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 6. Weber will after
their weddin journey live at the Harvard
Court, 7O1 81. Nicholas avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
LOhnEOnASmlIh.

Miss Mary L. Smith of Bloomfield, daughter
Of Mrs. Priscilla A. Smith, and Roswell II.
johnson were married last evening at the
Sussex avenue, Newark. The was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Albert Erdman.
pastor Of the South Street Presbyterian
Church of MOrristown. Samuel A. smith of
Morristown was best man, and the matron of
honor was Mrs. William 4. Young Of Bloom
faIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Todd

NEwBURGH. Oct. I7.-Miss Helen q. Mont
fort, dau ghter of the late DR.. X. V. X. Mont
fort. former superintendent Of public schools
OF NewburGh. was married tonight az 7 p. VI.
10 William +. Todd q the Quassaick National
Rank. this City, The Rev. A. T. Brook.
ceremony. The bride was given away by
her brother. Or. C.. W. Montfort Of Plain field.
from Paterson. Philado lphia. Brooklyn and
Naty Nprl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Hills

NEwBURGH. Oct. l7.-Alss Edith NJ. Weller.
daughter Of the late Joseph y. Weller Of the
firm Of Tent. Weller a Co 81 New York city.
was united in marriage lere tkis evening, in
the First Presbyterian Church. TO Leonard
NJ. Hills Of Amherst, Mas. The Rev. Frank
the ceremony. The matron OF honor was
the brides sister. Mrs. Ralph S, Tompkins Of
Fishkill on the Hudson. The best man was
was given away by A. Y. Weller. her uncle
After an extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hills will reside in Amherst, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Since the chill came into the we ather
they have taken to shutting the side doors
all around the Post Office building every
night so that people who have letters to
post must walk all the way to the southern
par of the building. The object seems
to be to keep out the poor creatures who
used TO get temporary shelter at all hours
OF the night bv a pitiful pretence Of study
ing tho advertised lists OF letters.
These gather every night now upon a
huge grating at the Park row end Of Mail
street, through which great volumes OF
air at a temperature OF about 30 degrees
is expelled by the apparatus which ven
tilates the cellars of the Post Office build
ing. One can pretty nearly gauge the
sharpness Of the weather by the number
of men who take this way of getting warmed
from the feet up. On really cold nights
they stand as close together as the crowd
In a rush hour trolley car and others wait
across the street for some one to get tired
and a k a walk so that they can st ep in
and enjoy the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
chinese War Junk in America as an EN
hlblt.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE Chinese
war junk Wang Ho, purchased from the
Chinese Government a year ago by persons
in Los Angeles for exhibition purposes,
entered San Pedro harbor to-day after a
tempestuous voyage. Neither crew nor pas
sengers we're Cinnamon.
The Wang Ho is the first Chinese war
vessel to be brought to an American port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
DalI ON

Miss II. Elizabeth Clark and Howard A.
Dalton were married yesterday by the Rev.
Heryey Wood OF East Orange At the home OF
the brides parents, 5I2 East Twenty-fourth
street, Brooklyn. Miss Florence Price was
maid Of honoL and Miss Lulu Egleston was
bridesmaid. The usher were f.. j. Edwin
Clark and Edward i. Dalton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
HIack-Puruy.

WABEFIELD. Mass. Oct. I7.-Arthur Black,
son Of former Governor and Mrs. Frank =,
Black Of New York. and Miss Frances Good
win Purdy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Purdy, were married this noon az the home
Of the brides parents. Only the immediate
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom were
nrnspnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
vOOrhecs-Hau.

Miss Frances Hall and Frank Voorhees,
were married yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock
at Grace Church. The Rev. Edward Hall,
brother Of the bride. and formerly assistant
rector OF Grace Church. performed the cere-
Inony, and the bride was given ava by her
brotber-in-law, Paul Bonner. president OF
the North Side Bank.
DR.. John j. voorhees, assisted his brother
as best man. and. the ushers were Vreeland
Tompklns, Harold Buttenheim. Ernest Foster
Slocum and r. l.. Cerero.
A reception at the Holland Hous followed
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
TO PLAY AT THE HIPPODROME.
me philharmonic With LbeVInne 10 Give
q sunday Concert.

Inc PhIIhATI1OHIc VIII LDeNInht 70 GINe
a sunday Concert.
The Philharmonic Society is to depart
from all its traditions and for the first time
in its history will give a concert outside Of
Carnegie Hall. The orches ira, under the
direction OF VASTLY Safonof, il to play
in the Hippodrome on Sunday afternoon,
November IS. The soloist will be- Josef
Lhevinne and the programme will in all
probability be the same as Tor the first two
concerts in Carnegie Hall.
This move on the part OF the Philhar-
monte Society will Of course cause great
discussion said August Roebbelen OF the
orchestra last night, but it was necessary
to meet the demand to hear Mr.. Safonoff
and the orchestra. We had intended to give
a concert in Brooklyn, but no hall largo
enough could be found there. This concert
In in a measure to take the place Of that
outside concert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Won't Run for County Clerk Of Queens.

John H.. Sutphin Of Jamaica, Queens
borough, secured 1900 signatures for an
Independent nomination for the Office OF
County Clerk OF Queens, but IL was an
nounced yesterday that he bad decided
not TO make the race. Mr.. Sutphin ex-
pected TO receive the regular Democratic
nomination but was beaten in the conven-
ton by John Niederstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
POLITICAL.
APPEAL
TO ALL CITIZENS.
H~sSdQuArterS Republican State Committee.
No. IL East SOth Street.
New York City.

The Republican Party asks the support of al
citizens. The necessary and legitimate expenses
Of the campaign will be heavy. No contributions
from corporations will be accepted. nor will any
contribution be received with any understanding.
expressed or implied. that any contributor or
special Interest Will be favored or protected. Sub
Scrlptions. large or small. will be welcome from
all. Irrespective of party. who desire to promote
the election of candidates pledged TO honest ad-
mlnlstration on behalf of all the people Of the
State. Such contributions should be sent to Georss
r. sheldon. Treasurer OF tho Republican STATE
Committee. No. 1: East OOth Street. tho Head.
quarters Of the
TIMOTHY l. Woodruff. chairmss
Republican safe COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

young mar who was formerly a ~favorite
dinner guest a been surprised in the last
few months by the decided decrease in
the number Of his invitations. One day
he asked a friend for an explanation Of
his waning popularity.
Don't l talk as we'll as / used to?' he
asked. Don't l look as well? Don't l
dress "a well?'
sOh. yes" said the candid friend. There
is no falling of in those accomplishments.
But you don't eat as well. You may be
dyspeptic. at any rate you are surfeited.
You no longer eat with a relish. Hostesses
nowadays do not like nibblers. They
like guests who eat with apparent enjoy
ment. When making out the list Of invita-
guests and invite those capable Of enjoy
ing a good meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
POLITICAL.

HISTORY OF FlsgellAtion. Mol F1Andens, Apt
Golden ASS. ANY book. PRATT. 1911 9th as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

A mar went into a Broadway drug store
and asked the clerk for a remedy for in
digestion. The clerk sifted a pink powder
into the scales.
take a heaping dimeful OF this he
said. 1T will bring you around all right"
"A dimeful?" calculated the man. What
kind OF a system of measurement is that2"
1T isn't new replied the clerk, -and
It is very simple. just TAX a dime and pile
as much powder on IL as will stick. That
will be the proper do Sc. You couldn't
get il any more exact il you measured
for half an hour with scales and spoons"
A man standing near by sighed reminis-
Gently.
1T makes me feel about ten years younger
to hear you say that he said. They
used to measure medicine that way when
was a kid. supposed modern appliances
had driven all those old methods out OF the
market"
are lots Of places where they still take
medicine by the dimeful."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

This is the govt season. and If it could
ever be said that govt is an epidemic that
is true just now. The doctors find a ready
explanation for this state of affairs.
People who come back to the city in the
fall have usually been accustomed to exer-
else all summer" they say. They give
hat up and the result is that govt settles
on them with a grip that seems especially
strong after their exemption all summer.
Even those who do not exercise, live in the
open air, which is in itself az good a treat
ment for govt az one could wish. Return
ing 10 city life puts an end to these pre-
cautions against govt. and at the beginning
OF the season everybody SUFFERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

-One thing you will have to learn" the
stationer explained to his new assistant.
lis never to offer blue letter paper to any
body in love. All lovers rave a supersti-
tious horror of paper Of that tint. One girl
confded to me the other day hat three
broken engagements in which she had
figured could be traced directly to blue
paper. There seemed grave danger of a
fourth prematrimonial rupture, but for
tunately she discovered in the nick OF time
what her hoodoo was. 1t was blue paper.
She destroyed the supply she had on hand,
and from that time on to her wedding day
the course OF her true love ran smooth.
Men who have found IL most convenient TO
propose by means Of letters invariably
declare that when writing on blue paper
they were rejected. With all those facts
10 uphold their superstition you will lave
to be mighty careful in your handling Of
lovers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-13

Conway. England is sorely troubled
over the fact that the grayestones in
the churchyard which is associated
with Wordsworth's poem, We Are
Seven has been seriously damaged
by the enthusiastic tripper One bit
after another has been Clipped on,
and II the destruction IS allowed 20
continue nothing of the stone will
soon be left. AZ which prospect Con-
way is greatly grieved, but somewhat
unnecessarily. The Wordsworth le-
gend is one to which Conway Is not
entitled. Notwithstanding the stone
and even the "churchyard cottage
that used to be pointed out to the vis-
itor. Wordsworth himself declared
that he met the little girl at Goodrich
castle but one can Imagine that the
legend will persist for good many
years. The grave of Gelert is still
pointed out. Notwithstanding an that
folklore has done TO establish the
worldwide prevalence OF the story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-13

Mr.. william A. Rodford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining O. the
subject Of building for the readers Of this
PAPER on account OF his wide eXpe-
ril.tn aa Editor. Author and Manutac-
turer he IS, without doubt, the lishest
an Inquiries TO William A. Rrd.Grd No.
fgf Fifth Ave- Chicago, III, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for iy
Eight rooms with ballysyS, a bath
room upstairs and toilet room down
stairs, with front stairway to the
second floor and a back stairway TO
the cellar, are some of the features that
are tucked away in this little house,
which measures only "a by 3S feet. Be
sides having eight rooms conveniently
arranged there is in this house plenty
cf closet room because the architect
has taken advantage of the slopng
roof to use space that often is wasted.
The cellar wall of this house is
plastered outside below grade with ce-
ment mortar and by the way, this Is
a provision that should be Incorporated
in every house plan where the soil Is in
any way inclined to be damp at any
AAAN6 VI Aht NNtHif anu AAilo aIliAfo w
most building sites. Once in awhile
a man wants TO build a house on a
sand hill that is as dry as a bone all
the time, but a coat of cement plaster
outside of the cellar wall is a very
good precaution Wiener It is neces.
sary " not Another thing that / like
about this cellar wall is the provision
made In the specifications for stone
window siils. have never known a
stone window sill to rot. but / have
seen a lot of dllapil2ted wooden sills
which had to be replaced at consid.
cradle expense and inconvenience.
A brick cellar bottom is also pro.
vided for in this plan and like brick
cellar bottoms better than cement
whore the drainage is good If / was
Obliged to build house over a spring
would not use brick in the cellar
bottom. would build a cement eel
ar. bottom walls and an. and /
should make 70 water light an around
would make chat cellar as carefully