davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-22
VACATION SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Baptist Mission Society Pupils Have Conn
mcnceme0t Exercises.

Baptist Mission society Pupils Have Com.
mcncement Exercises.
The children who have attended the nine
vacation schools Of the New York Baptist
Mission Society yesterday held their COM
mencement in the Second Avenue Baptist
Church. The programme included drills,
songs dramatized Bible stories and first
aid to the injured exercises. to show what
practical and thorough work the schools
accomplish.
Two -rescuers- carried on the platform
one of their comrades and after explaining
that he had been drowned in Pelham Bay
they applied the usual respiration move
ments with the result that the drowned"
boy soon came TO life and marched proudly
back to his seat
In the map drawing done by the Harlem
school six children took part, only one of
whom was an American, the others being
German. Finnish, Hungarian. italian and
Irish.
An especially interesting feature OF the
programme was q Dutch drillr given by
children from the schools OF the Federation
OF Churches The little Dutch youths and
maidens had much difficulty In giving
their performance on the narrow church
platform. This number was introduced
into the programme because the Baptist
Mission schools and those OF the Church
Federation this summer for the frat time
have been under the Same management.
There was Continuous photographing OF
the formations by the superintendents for
the purpose Of illustrating pamphlets that
are to show what the schools have accom-
plished
The sun., 1907-08-22
CHANLER REFERS TO SOMEBODY.
He Talks to the Niagara County Pioneers
ON the Financial Situation.

NiAoARA FALLS, N. Y. Aug. 2l.--There
was an immense crowd at the picnic Of
the Niagara County Pioneers Association
at Olcott Beach to-day. Lieut.. Gov. Chan
ler, Congressman Porter. W. J. Conners,
chairman Of the Democratic State COM
mttee and Norman T. Mack attended
the picnic. In his speech to the pioneers
MIR Chanler said. referring to the financial
situation:
The exigencies Of political success fur
nish no excuse for financial fanaticism.
A commercial mechanism as vast and
complicated as ours is not to be shattered
by the sudden application az q brake OF
what was intended as a regulator without
doing untold and undeserved harm
do not make the innocent poor suffer
for the rich wrongdoer. The innocent
holders of presumably honest securities
should not be made to suffer a general
and undeserved penalty because Of in
dividual wrong that can be individually
nunished
lis II not possible to punish directly the
officer OF the corporation who breaks the
law instead OF the innocent public who
have invested their savings in the stock
u the corporationp II a bank cashier
absconds with the depostors' money he
is punished when caught. The depositors
are not fined for his wrongdoing"
The sun., 1907-08-22
OUTING TROLLEY CAR LOST.
New arb Ciub Got Home with Part Of the
Outfit Missing Mot Orman Was Green.


The Big Four Social Club Of Roseville,
which went to Melville Park, Bayonne,
in eight cars on a trolley outing on Tues
day night, arrived in Newark at an early
hour yesterday morning one car short.
For nearly an hour the committee on ar
rargements and the trolley officials wondered
what had become Of car i47i and its seventy
five passengers, and their anxiety Was
not relieved until a message was received
from Jersey City that the motorman had
lost his way in the wilds Of that city and
had boen found at the Penns ylvania ferry
terminal,
The motorman was a green hand He
had never travelled through Jersey City
after dark His car b ouPht up the tail
end OF the PROCESSION az the exCursionets
started on their way hone and everything
went swirnmingly until the junction was
tracks for the Plank road line, which crosses
the Hackensack Meadows The motor
man of IAN lost sight Of his leader as he
neared the junction and didn't want to
ask anybody to steer him straight. He
took the car down the Grand street hill
and didn't worry about geography until
he ran his sleepy passengers into the trolley
terminal. A starter told him that he
guessed he was lost
To prevent him from getting lost a
second time the starter directed him TO
run his car out behind the regular so O'Clock
car bound for Newark At the junction
an inspector who had come in from Newark
to look up the missing car, jumped aboard
and acted as pilot across the meadows
A few weeks ago a trolley car left the
Mont gomery street car stables in Jersey
City with an empty car bound for the West
Hoboken car barns. They turned up in
Paterson with the car several hours later
and announced that they had lost their
The sun., 1907-08-22
JOHN RANDOLP8'S AMBITION
Nipped IN the Bud by . Pinkcrton Man at
the saratOga Racetrack.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2i.-John Ran
dolph. colored and suave. entered into the
automobile business in an entirely new way
at the Saratoga track and pursued his
profitable occupation until this afternoon.
ChaufYeurs are admitted free to the club
house lawn at the track. but without badges
cannot enter the clubhouse or grand stand
inclosure.
Chauffeurs sometimes wish to bet espe-
cially when they hear their employers
speaking Of good things. John Randolph
thought he saw a way to encompass the evil
of not allowing the chauneurs into the
betting ring, so he went out into the ring
and collected the badges Of bookmakers
clerks to the number OF forty or more
daily.
These he sold TO chaufeurs at the cut
rate Of from 81 to 81. so, and then hechauf-
feurs were free to speculate.
John Randolph might have been wealthy
II his game had continued, but Seymour
Beutler Of the Plnkerton stan cut him of
short to-day. John Randolph went out OF
he gate by which the automobiles enter. TO
stay out forever.
The sun., 1907-08-22
ECHAzARRETA FOR NEW FORK.
Prom otion Said to BE In store for Nicar.
aguan Consul at New Orleans.

MOBILE. Aug. 2i.-It la rumored that
Don Ramon Echazarreta. who is to retire
soon as nsul-General OF Honduras and
be succeeded by Senior J. Ernesto Alvarado,
In to go to New York az Consul General Of
Nicaragua. II is stated that the Consul
General will take his departure within a
few days for New York This was con-
firmed at the consulate.
IL is believed that Senior Echazsrreta
will be the confidential representative Of
President Zelaya in the United States and
that to him will be intrusted the task Of
keeping the people Of this country fully
informed as to the friendly feeling of Mic
aragua to Americans and the desire OF
President Zelaya 10 promote peace in order
to develop more successfully the wealth
Of his nation and Honduras
Sehor Ecbazarreta is said to have proved
himself quite diplomat by his recent trip
TO Mexico and Washington with Minister
Of Foreign Relations Jose Dolores Gomez
Prior TO that time he had been intrusted
with several confidential and delicate
missions by the Executive Of Nicaragua
The sun., 1907-08-22
wOODRUFF Passes rHRoUGB,
But Has No Dennite Idea About That Rese.
lutiou Indorslng Hughes.

But HAS No Dennite Idea About That Rese.
Iution Indorsinw Hughes.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman Of the
Republican State COMMITTEES, who has been
staying with William Barnes, Jr., at Nam
tucket since Monday Of last week, when
the two talked with President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, passed through town yester-
day on his way TO his camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr.. Woodruff was as silent yesterday
on the State situation as he was last week
when he came back from Oyster Bay and
solemnly declared that the only reason he
and Mr.. Barnes went to the Presidents
summer home was because they thought
1t their duty TO respond to an invitation the
President had sent to them to lunch with
him
He wouldn't commit himself to any
opinion on Stste politics, and when he was
asked IL he knew Of the plan to put through
a resolution at the meeting Of the State
committee in September reviving the reso-
luton offered in the committee some months
ago by Mr.. odell indors'ng Gov Hughes
a. the choice OF New York for President
Mr., Woodruff said:
Il have read something about such q
plan. but that's all know about IL. and
besides any one can offer any resolution
he wishes"
When Mr. Woodruff was asked what was
likely to become of the Hughes resolution
IL il shou'd be brought up at the next meet
ing OF the State committee Mr.. Woodruff
found that he had only just time to catch
his train and was obliged to hurry away
The sun., 1907-08-22
MIGHTY DRY UP STATE.
Paper Run BY wsterpower Forced to skip
q Publication Other DeprfyatiOns.

Paper Run BY wsterpower Forced TO skip
Publication Other Deprivations.
KINGSTON. N. Y. Aug. 2i.-This section
Of the State is undergoing the driest spell
in many years. Owing to lack Of water the
Honks Falls Power Company, near Ellen
vile, which furnishes electricity for power
and lighting for this city, was compelled
to shut down to-day. The Kingston City
Electric Company, which purchases the
electricity. got up steam and is now rum
ming it's dynamos
Three times this summer the city has
been forced TO all It's two reservoirs in
the town Of Woodstock from Cooper's
Lake. AZ the water In the lake has fallen
about six feet, street and lawn sprinkling
have been ordered stopped by the city
water department.
Reports from Tannersville. Hunter and
other Catskill Mountain resortst are hat
the water supply 10 about gone. At Hunter
the weekly newspaper has skipped one
publication. there being no water power
to run the printing press.
The sun., 1907-08-22
PAWS 10Th CARNIVlL.
Annual spectacle at Manhattan Beach
Scheduled Yor To-day.

Pains twenty y-ninth annual carnival of
fire. scheduled 10 be the last in the Man
haitian Beach enclosure. will he held this
afternoon and evening In the afternoon
there will be balloon races IL the wind
PERMITS and daylight fireworks. All sorts
for the evening as well as the spectacle
which has run all season. @Sheridans Ride. !"
Immediately after the fireworks the 1897
surl rise will be brought on IL the sea and
weather are right This number is called
Ocean Ablaze."
The present site of the fireworks smphi-
theatre has been sold. making il necessary
70 remove the enclosure at the end Of the
seaeon
The sun., 1907-08-22
OPERATION on MAUDE FULTON.
Her Condition sssssm. but she m Expected
nNR0y0r.

Maude Fulton, who plays the part OF
Thisbs In The Orchid st the Herald Square
Theatre, underwent q serious operation
yesterday in lincoln Hospital. Miss Fulton
has been in Ill health for some time And
several times tainted at tho theatre. She
her physician. On Monday night sho was
preparing TO 60 on for the song and dance
LIZA Ann which she has With William
Rock, when she collapsed.
She was taken 70 her horne At $50 Man
haitian avenue and wa removed yesterdAy
don well and 10 expected 70 recover, though
rhe condition 10 dangerous.
The sun., 1907-08-22
THE SEAGOERS.
!. piprpont Morgan Among the Home
corners on the Oceanic.

y. pierpOnt Morgan Among the Home
corners on the Oceanic.
Sailing to-day by the French liner La
Provence. for Havre,:
Walter F. Baylis. r. d. Cassnsve. Herbert
Fairchild, Arthur B Gilmore. DR.. T. y.
" Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Munroe.
lohn r. Dos Passos. NJ Praviche. designer
o. la Provence: Mr.. and Mrs. Luis NJ. de Sola
md Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Warren.
Aboard he Hamburg American liner
Amerika. of to-day for Plymouth. Cher
aourg and Hamburg:
Philip Brown, secretary of the American
Embassy A. Constantinople: Baron Lothar
Gro'rhus Mrs J. e. Hartman Roy 8. McEl-
wee Richard ID. knight, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
4ndsr Otls. Charles Lee Rockwell. Friedrich
'0n Hsllen. Maurice Gandry and Mr. and Mrs
harrison Garrett.
BY the White Star liner Celtic. for Queens
io"n and Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs @. G. Audsley, the Rev. T. r.
,ashman. the Rev. DR.. Charles B. Currie.
w and Mrs w A. Heron. the Rev. Thomas
Hodnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Keator,
w and Mrs S. F. Kimball. W B. Morrison
md Percy W wilkinson.
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
liner Grosser Kurfuerst, for Plymouth.
'herbourg and Bremen:
Mr. and Mrs W H. Douglas. Baron Won
J.
Mrs D. Won der Horst and Mrs. J. K. Young.
sailing to-day by the Cmarder Carpathia.
'or the Mediterranean:
{, L, Cadwallader. Or. and Mrs. Allen
Mclaughlin. r. N. Van zandt. the Rev. Fran
Ga Wrenn. the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel @. Ewing
md Lawrence Bottomley.
Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic,
town
NJ and Mrs. Everett Colby. George r.
srokaw, Marvin II. Fitch. J. Pierpont Morgan.
james p Silo. Fitch Robertsoa. Baroness
Ge Pailandt, Major and Mrs. William Boerum
"etmore and Col. Oscar l.. Jackson.
Aboard the Cmarder Caronia. from Liver
POOL
CO.. Edward Baxter, David Barrie. Judge
Gilpatriok, Prof. Robert n. Hatch. Col
ihomas Meehsn, James d. lands and
thares Rich
by no North German Lloyd linsr FriedricL
ueF 'irosse from BrsmO and Southampton:
Ane LILLIAN Bhuvsit. Prof q. ". Roger.
Sosi. ess Agnes scha1 gutsch. Clark z. Stewart.
Mckee Borden and d. D. Craven.
Arrivals by tho steamship Byron:
or Daniel Norris. Imperial OommiasloasS of
AEi0Iiturein ths wsss Iellse aad dfAly Nsgrts
ss.a Bishop Klnsoivingr Dpsoopai DsA0p o.
sorthrn Brassi.
The sun., 1907-08-22
GOLDEN CROSS FOR A Chef
LEHNER GETS 1T FROM BREMEN
COOKERY EXPOSITION.

His Exhibition Of Menu Cards Farms for Him
the Ehrenkreuz They Are Going 10 ne
Put In . Book Along with Nice Letter
of Praise From Oscar OF the waldorf.
J. G. Lehner, bureau chef Of the Inter-
national Geneva Association Of Hotel and
Restaurant Employees, yesterday received
from Germany the Ehrenkreuz. a golden
cross Of honor. awarded to him by the
8 Kochkunst Ausstellung COOKERY exhibi-
tion). held in Bremen. for the best exhibit
Of menu cards
The collection is said to be one Of the
best, IL not the largest OF its kind. in the
world. firm Of publishers have become
30 much interested in IL that at their own
expense, with the consent Of Mr.. Lehner.
they have arranged to publish book that
will contain Photographic copies Of about
fifty OF the rarest and most valuable OF the
menus
Mr.. Lehner began to form his collection
twenty years ago He has 1000 menu
cards Among them are many cards that
appeared on the tables Of kings queens
and emperors. sultans and pashas. There
may be seen just what was eaten when
Bismarck sat down to his eightieth birth
day dinner; what was set before Admiral
Remey and the officers Of the cruiser
Brooklyn at q dinner given to them in
Sydney. Australia; what the Lotos Club
gave Emil Paur to eat. and how President
Roosevelt fed Prince Henry at the White
House in 1902. The menu is said to\be
the only one. ever printed for Use in the
White House.
card of a dinner given at the Queens
Hotel in Manchester in 1857 to Sir Peter
Braias offers a choice Of three soups.
seven kinds OF fish. eight entrees. nine
relieves, sin roasts and twenty sweets
In 1904 the Lotos Club gave a dinner 10
Mayor Mcclellan at which there were served
one soup, one kind Of fish. one roast. one
sherbet, one sweet and one ice cream.
People are getting more sensible the
world over" said Mr.. Lehner.
The collector is very proud Of a letter
which he has received from Oscar of the
Waldorf in which Oscar says: Il am glad
that there are some men left TO bring our
profession to a higher standard Of Ell
cheney In my career | have found few
persons who take the profession TO heart
with 80 much genuine interest, and there
fore il makes man like me enthusiastio>to
find work Of the kind you are doing
Lehner is 80 proud of that letter that it
will go in the book Of photographs Of menus
along with a portrait of Oscar.
The golden cross from Germany will
hang from a red ribbon about Behner's
neck on state occasions, and the diploma
that came with il will go in frame and
hang in the office OF the Geneva association.
The sun., 1907-08-22
MAY LET PAULA STAY HERE
WASHINGTON INCLINED TO FAVOR
NILE. kLTPPENBUR RG.

Even the Graybeards IN the Department
Interested In Phulas case She Con-
cults with Her Lawyer Preparatory TO
Making war on Her Ex-sweetheart.
WASHINGTON. Aug. aI.-Paula Klippen-
burg. the young Viennese actress who was
released from custody at Ellis Island yes-
terday pending a disposition Of her case
by the acting Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor, stands a good chance Of being
permitted to remain in the United States.
While officials here do not crticise the course
OF the Ellis Island authorities In handling
the case they appear to be OF the opinion
that II has not been shown that the young
woman should be deported. All that
acting Secretary Smith can be induced to
say on the subject is: I'VE are waiting for
some additional information"
-Paula's case" as ii is referred 70 in
the Department. even by old graybeards,
may be decided Saturday. BY that time
IL 10 believed the additional evidence called
for by acting Secretary Smith will have
been received here.
Mile. Klippenburg stayed at New York
She couldn't use her own name. she ex-
plains, because she was afraid of being
bounced right away IL she did
Yesterday she went to the Office OF her
attorney, Edwin $. Merrill, at 81 Broadway,
and told him all about the history OF her re-
lations with Horace L. Miller, the New
York celluloid manufacturer whom she
chased to this country only to be arrested
by immigration officials at Mr.. Miller's
request. After the interview Mr.. Merrill
said he hadn't yet decided whether suit
would be brought against Mr.. Miller for
breach of promise or for false imprisonment.
The stronger of the two. he said, was sure
TO be put through. Mile. klippenburg
has no intention OF bringing any action
against the Government officials, for she Ia
persuaded that they acted properly upon
their mation-inforrnation, however
which she says was very misleading
just look at the way he has tr ested
me-" she said. Until he discovered that
| was coming to America was his sweet
heart and dearest and then after came
here l was A bad woman, a blackmaiNr
and an adventures. He took me to dinner
at the Cafe Boulevard the night before
they locked me up on Ellis Island, and he
offered me $500 for his letters. | have $50
letters IN German and English from Mr.
Miller, all of them breathing undying love
and the highest respect
Il must get through my business here 80
az TO get back to Vienna by October 1
as have contract TO appear there in a
theatre. | have played In Paris Berlin and
Vienna, The way / have been treated Ia
shameful and Mr.. Miller il responsible
for it all. ] am going to keep the letters.
They will make splendid evidence for
my suit
The sun., 1907-08-22
Movements or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l!-The cruiser Ten
nessee has arrived at Boston. the gunbo1t
Wilmington at Shanghai. the tug Rocket
at Washington, the tug Iroquois at Midway
Islands the destroyer Preble at Tacoma
and the destroyer Lawrence at Newport.
The monitors Nevada and Florida and
the cruiser Olympia have sailed from New
London for the mouth Of the Potomac, the
transport Prairie from Portland. Me-. for
Hampton Roads; the cruiser Chattanooga
ship Alabama from Provinoetown for New
port. the yacht Mayhower from Province
town for Oyster Bay, the cruiser Galveston
from Chefoo for Taku, and The destroyer
Hull from the New York yard for Newport
The sun., 1907-08-22
RAILROAD


The drna contact which the business Of the times
require Of workers ocefly Illustrated by the fact thar
when York Yacht Club goes its cruise
by wreess reports Of the condition Of the markets
Pennsylvania Railroad has for number Of years keeny
appreciated this supply its Limited trains with the
market quotations The Pennsylvania Limited leaving New York
Chicago loss M receives Philadelphia quotations Of
a he active stocks for the morning hours Harrisburg for the
afternoon Altoona the closing The ST. Louis Limited
esving York p NJ ovaes the closing quotations
North Philadelphia similar service Of financial news pro-
vided for the eastbound Lmiteds
senopapher beard each train takes and produces
detaon without charge and attends to the dispatch Of letters
and telsUams.
An the creature comforts hand In dining
cafe p the miteds uansference Of business activities
from The osos suA ths traveller avai himself Of tho pro-
vided facilities. UGErERR1r.Esfs
The sun., 1907-08-22
FROHMAN-EDWARDES PLANS.
Education of Nr. Pipp" ana "Tbe Dream
waltz" Booked for London.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-Charles Frohman and
George Edwardes are cooperating for the
presentation in London at Christmas OF
Augustus Thonas's play The Education
Of Mr. Pipp- Marie Dressler will have the
role of Mrs Pipp
Messrs. Frohman and Edwardes will alec
produce the Viennese musical comedy
The Dream Waltz" the music of which is
by Oscar Strauss.
The sun., 1907-08-22
TIRED OF CITY OWNERSHIP.
western Towns which Are Getting Rid a
Municipal Plants.

The Galera. Ill, lighting plant. which
has been operated for a number Of years,
has been sold to q Western syndicate for
much lower than the original cost and Q
contract made with the syndicate for fur
nishing light for twenty-five years.
The plant never paid expenses. says the
Clinton Qa.) Herald. and proved such an
unproftab.e investment that the citizens
were glad to get rid Of IL.
The bankers and other meneyed men Of
Washington. Ind, not few days ago re-
fused to advance money for the operation
of the municipal lighting plant there. II
has been the plaything Of the political
leaders and il is 30 run down that an expert
estimates IL will cost $s5.000 to make the
necessary repairs.
As the people have already expended
large sums Of money upon 1t without seeing
ton decrease they are now advocating the
abandonment or sale Of the plant and q
contract for securing light from private
com pany.
The lighting plant of Topeka. Kan.
continues to show such a steadily increasing
deficit that the citizens are now clamoring
for a change. They want better service
and their taxes decreased.
An effort to establish q municipal water
plant az Council Bluffs Ia. failed. as after
u ulOIOukn uuNc5tkdtioil Va hhC
of other cities where mismanagement and
heavy cost resulted in failure the city ooun-
Gil gave the franchise to the private COM
pany again.
Il has been necessary for the Iowa State
Legislature 20 pass law In order to az
tricate Dubuque from its municipal owner
nership difficulties. Soon after tho city
acquired control Of its water plants the tr,,s-
tees contracted debt OF $4,000, which they
never reported. To sustain IL taxes were
increased. Now a law has be en- parsed
enabling the city to appoint new trustees
and float new bonds.
The municipal water plant at Cedar
Rapids has proved q costly experiment.
The taxpayers are now paying a. high a
rate a. they previously paid TO the private
company. They also pay the interest on
the water bonds. the cost Of main tenance
and repairs. while $500, 900 worth of property
formerly taxed Is now exempt because it
10 owned by the city.
The women Of PolIa, Ia. organized to
defeat the politicians plan of establishing
municipal ownership there and have sue
ceedcd after an exciting campaign.
The sun., 1907-08-22
Fawn Q Household Pet.

Rutland correspondsnce Boston Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs james Robinson Of I2e Park
avenue have q three-months-old fawn. res
cued BY them from dogs and reared arti-
IDEALLY, which has become Q household pet
and is as tame as any cat or dog. The young
terest TO hundreds Of people. As Il still re-
tsins the. white spots CHARACTERISTIC OF the
coat Of fawn It is a beautiful animal.
With the nndins OF the deer. While on Pine
Hill: isss than 4 mile from the city, early 10
se ro.d Rsr Sos: sas aaSs
chase and dogs and deer disappeared over .
ledge. Robinson found the lawn trying 60
hoofs. When Il saw the man II immediatsly
and showed no disposition 20 leave. 90 NJ.
animal home. where n soon learned 20 drink
milk from saucer and became very tame. -