davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
RI

Samuel NcClintock Hsmmill. whose father
was a noted educator in New Jersey and for
ffty years was the head Of the Lawrenceville
". j.. school. died early Yesterday morning
AZ his home in Schenectady. y. y OF typhoid
fever and ~pleurisy. He IL survived by his
wife and two children. Mr.. Hammill was
born in Lawrenceville on March rs. 1853. and
was the son Of the Rev. Samuel VI. HAM
mill D.. D.. After graduating from Prince
ton | University ~ 1890 he was az various times
and Quincy Railroad and the Brush Electric
Company, Of Cleveland. AZ the time Of his
death he held a responsible position with the
General Electric Company and was presi-
dent OF the Schenectady Trust Company.
lie was a member Of the University and
and Nassau clubs Of Princeton. y. j., the
Country Club Of Trenton, y. j., and the Union
club OF Cleveland. The body will be sent
to Lawrenceville for interment.
The Rev. oliver Brainerd Beals. a resident
NJ this city and widely known as a Universal
ist preacher, died al the home q his daughter.
county. Sunday night at the age. Of Is wears.
He was a native Of Litchfeld. Herkimer
county. and in early. life before entering the
politics OF his home county. lie Allied many
charges in Massachusetts, and Illinois and a
n ns,I i 81 Years w age aft, Sf'sr m rs 81. rss from
in this city. He is survived by four children.
oliver W. John D.. and Morrill, r., the first
Using in this City. and Mrs. Irving Fish Of
West Winfield.
Brother Barsen Francis. a member of the
Order of Christian Brothers and FOR 2 con
College, this city. where. as project OF the
third division he took a leading part In pro-
InstItnii afh'e Sied a at sc 'he s.nasn isd Sl thsi
School, Utica, Sunday. Before. entering the
religions life, he was John a. Shaw and was
in 1863. lie was teacher. prefect aid overseer
Of shops in severa! industrial institutions, Of
the brothers, sl ~ which positions he alled
his life we're spent at the Norfolk, Va. Catholic
Protectory and at 81. v~incant's in Utica.
william Ross Kenyon. yice-prssident and
Lumber Company. died suddenly last night
Of acute. Indigestion at MS country, place al
T y5D T.c EMIL M b%4cEsssd the Seu estate ! M and h sad
fitted it up on an elaborate scale. While
taking a walk yesterday afternoon about
afterwsrd, Mr.. Kenyon, who was 81 years
passed most Of his life in the West where be
For, Johnson and Antiers clubs OF hmster-
dam and had taksp an active interest In the
1 Sss.s,e 4 thai B .o Sit and ! br I, ssrvivsd by "
manufactured who died Sunday night, in
PhIladelphis at the age Of ~ years, established
more than afty Years ago. At The time OF MS
death he was still engaged IN the Knit goods
delphia. He was the father OF District At
torney John s. Maxwell Of Amsterdam, past
department commander OF the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Joseph O'Brien, who owned n big dry
goods establishment In Atlantic avenue near
Clinton street, Brooklyn. from 1888 70 1891.
hampton, T.. l., in his seventy-fourth year.
ON giving up business In Atlantic avenue he
turned the buildings into q furniture and
storage warehouse. He leaves a widow. two
sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
OLD HOME WEEK IN BOSTON.
Reunion OF Oh ~Schoolboys, . Patriotic
Meeting and . swimming Cont est.

BosToN. July 2s.-Boston's first expert
m,nt in old home week celebrations has
been a success up TO the conclusion Of the
second day and promises to continue so
throughout the week. The sun beat down
brilliantly to-day on the crowded streets in
gala attire and thronged with "rubbering"
people.
A tablet COMMUNICATING the successful
protest which Boston schoolboys made to
Gen. Haldimand against the destruction OF
their coasting place in the winter of rs was
dedicated by exercises at Kings Chapel.
Robert Treat Paine, 3D.. descendant Of a
signer Of the Declaration Of Independence,
unveiled the tablet End the Rev. Or. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain Of the United States
Senate, was the principa speaker at the ex-
ercises.
Al noon a reunion Of Boston's old school,
boys was held at Faneuil Hall, and at the
same O u Mayor Fitzgerald and other city
and State officials were entertaining Vice.
President Fairbanks with luncheon at
Young'e. A patriotic mass meeting was
held In Mechanics Hall in the afternoon.
The sporting event Of the day was a long
distance swimming competition in the har-
Dor. Out Of twenty-seven swimmers who
entered the water with Boston light as their
objective point, ten miles away, Louis Jscet
Of Boston was declared the winner. after
having made 81 miles in S hours and is
minutes.
The day ended with an electrical parade
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
MRS. FISKE TO TOUR SOUTH.
Her Husband Announces His Plans for the
Coming Season.

Harrison Grey Fiske before leaving the
CITY Yesterday for a brief vacation an
nounced his plans for the coming theatrical
season.
Mrs. Fiske will begin early in October a
tour Of the South, appearing in -Tess Of
the D'Urbervilles," "Leah Heschna" and
-Hedda Gabler." She has not acted in
the Southern States in nine years and will
he seen there for the first time in these
three PLAYS. The Manhattan
including many OF the players who have
been with IL from it's foundation, will be
associated with Mrs. Fiskc on the Southern
tour.
In December Mrs. Fiske will produce a
new play, which will be the feature of her
annual New York engagement at the Lyric
Theatre. For this production Mr.. Fiske
will surround her with a special company
and the Manhattan compan ny will become
a separate organic Ntion. The Manhattan
company will he sen in New York in
January in a play that Langdon Mitchell,
author OF The New York Idea, is writing.
This association from Mrs. Fiske is only
temporary, as the following season the
Manhattan company will again appear with
her.
Bertha Kalich's season in Percy Mack
AYES poetic tragedy, "Sappho and Phaon,"
will also begin in October and soon there
after Madame Kalich will fill a limited
engagement at the Lyric Theatre, following
with AN extensive tour Of the larger cities.
Mr.. Fiske has secured from Roberto
Bracco, the Italian dramatist, a one act
play in which Zacconi has acted with great
success in Italy. He is ne gotiating with a
noted English character actor to appear
in the play here. Signor Braoco has also
arranged to write a play for Mrs. Fiske.
Edward Knoblauch. author OF The Shula-
mite, is at work upon a play that will be
one of Madame Kalich's future offerings.
Mr.. Fis.ke also has accepted for production
in the coming season a new play OF American
life by Rupert Hughes.
In addition TO these new offerings Mr..
Fiske will send on tour in September two
ma" and Tess OF the D'Urbervtlles." They
will visit the smaller cities and cover a
large territory. Later on another special
company is to go on tour in Becky Sharp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
SOUR OVER AMERICANS TIPS.
Complaint In London hat They Are Not
a. Large as Desired.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July 2s.-.Ingrained in every
American is a desire to get something for
nothing
This statement is attributed by a news
paper to the manager OF a London hotel
which is frequented by Americans. 1t
makes its temperance as a periodical out
cry from some people in this country
who find the Transatlantic visitors less
liberal or less exploitable than they expect.
The present complainant and other
hotel officials are quoted as imputing
TO many OF their American
guests. who are charged with ~purloining
portable properties as souvenirs, receiving
guests In the public rooms tithout buying
anything. occupying a bedroom in the hotel
and taking all their meals at some cheap
restaurant. nevertheless availing them
selves TO the utmost Of the hotel stationery
and lodging ervants to avoid tipping or
tipping nisgardly.
One Of the complainants relates that a
family OF we'll To do Americans. mother
and daughters, intimated to a chamber
maid On their arrival that she would be
treated handsomely. thereby gaining the
chAmbermaid's continual personal services
until their departure, when they tipped
her with ~threepence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
CANT REMOVE ABEARN,
iAttIeton Looks ID New York Constellation
and says Hughes Can't.


Martin W.. Littleton. counsel for Borough
President Ahearn. doubts II Gov. Hughes
has power to remove Borough President
Ahesrn. He said yesterday;
The Charter provides that the President
OF a borough may be removed In the same
n az the Mayor. and when We turn
over to find out how a Mayor Ia removable
we find that he may be removed In the same
the provision for the removal Of Shertfs and
md that that is section 1, Article X. OF the
Constitution; and II has been 30 since i777,
the absolute power Of removal Of Sheriffs
being necessary TO en- able The earlier Gov
ernors TO- enforce the law. as was made their
duty. The Charter provision for the re-
moval OF Mayors and Presidents Of boroughs
seems TO AVE been enacted without regard
TO the fact that section 2. Article X. OF the
Constitution conferred absolute home rule
upon the cities Of this State.
Chief Judge Cullen has held, In the case
OF a provision for the removal of a Police
commissioner, that IN absolute power OF
removal on n part OF the Governor ofa
municipal officer 10 utterly at war viii the
fundamental principle Of section 2 OF Article
\ OF the Constitution comforting home rule
and that such provision 10 unconstitutional.
30 we md that the highest court OF the state
has determined that the absolute power OF
removal attempted 70 be given the Governor
IN the case OF the President OF the borough
Is unconstitutional and void.
Above and beyond this and what IL still
more remarkable Ia the fact that section 7
OF Article \ OF the Constitution provides:
Provision SHAH be made by law for the re-
moval for misconduct or malversation in
ONCE Of all officers Except judicial) whose
powers and duties are not local or Legislative
and who are elected at general elections
This provision Of the Constitution was
adopted in ls4o and expressly puts local
officers. judicial officers and Legislative
officers beyond the reach OF the Legislature.
II being the next to the last section OF the
home rule provision OF the Constitution.
IL is clear that the constitutional oonven-
ton intended to make home rule effective
by not only providing that the city officers
should be elected by the people Of the city
but that they should not thereafter be re-
movable by some other power. An exam
nation Of the constitutional debates on this
identical provision clearly shows the intent
OF the Constitution makers.
II think IL will he clear to any person who
examines these provisions in the Charter
and the Constitution that the Governor OF
the State is absolutely without authority TO
remove a President OF a borough or, for that
matter. a Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
CORTLANDT PARKER DEAD.
Famous New Jersey Lawyer Had Refused
Many Appointments and Nominations.

Many Appointments and Nominations
best known members ~ the New Jersey
bar. died at his home in Newark
az 1850 o'clock last night, He was the
son Of James Parker. long a mem
Der Of the New Jersey Legislature and
of Congress. and was born in Perth Amboy
in June. 1918. He was educated at the
Perth Amboy Military Academy and other
schools and was a graduate Of the first
Rutgers College in 1888. In September.
ls41, he married Elizabeth Wolcott Sites OF
Morristown.
Mr.. Parker studied law in the Office Of
Theodore Frelinghuysen Of Newark for
three years and was admitted to the bar in
1872. Up to a short time ago he still prac-
tised law and was known as the oldest
practitioner in New Jersey.
From 1887 to 1857 he was Prosecutor Of
Pleas Of Essex county He declined several
appointments and nominations u judge
ships. among them Judge Of the Court OF
Alabama Claims, Minister to Russia and
Minister TO Vienna. He was eent 10
Louisiana in 1879 to witness the count Of
electoral votes and was one OF the law
r~evisers In the same year. He was a Wing
until 1855. and since then had been a Re-
publican.
He was a candidate for the United States
Senate several times. and was a member Of
fire general conventions of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He had been president
Of the American Bar Association. the State
Bar Association and the Eesex County Bar
Kappa fraternity. He lived at 58s Broad
street. Newark. A wife and two SONS,
Cortlandt Parker, Jr.. and Robert Meade
Parker, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
UNION OF LONDON PARISHES.
House OF Commons Committee Discusses
the Bln for Consolidation.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. July "a special committee
Of the House Of Commons sat this morn
ing to consider the city Of London
union OF parishes bill. The city corpora
ton is promoting the bill. tbs object
Of which is the u~nihcstion Of the ia par
ishes which now compose the city into
n parish for civic purposes under the
control Of the city corporation.
As it is 10y each parish independently
fixes its own taxes and controls its own
affairs. Rates vary so per cent. which one
ratepayer whose business house stood In
three parishes found extremely compli-
eating. as he had TO pay three different rates
on three different scales.
Within the city's square mile Of area
there are no fewer than $50 properties
which stand in two or more parishes. This
causes the greatest confusion in deciding
how much IS due eac h parish
This system necessitates the maintenance
of ia different sets Of books and oficers and
has resulted in doubling the officers aala-
ries between 1891 inc 1905. The bill seeks
TO make the Common Council overseers OF
a parish of London which shall have one
uniform rate and one rule OF authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
LOVE TO GO TO JAIL TOGETHER.
Blind Pals Have Been Aceommodat ted
About FIFTY Times. station Count.

Blind PaO Have Been AceOmmOda ted
About FIFTY Times, station Count.
Thomas Brennan, 50 years old, and Joseph
Riley. 81 years old, the two blind pals who
are arrested on an average Of once every
two weeks apd who always insist on being
sent up together, were arrested last night
by Policeman Meara OF the West Twentieth
street police station. He found them Mt
Seventh avenu and Twentieth street
calmly lying back TO back on the side
walk and o~bstructing the way with their
legs.
Only about three weeks ago Thomas
was In the Jefferson Market u and got
a week for vagrancy. When the Magis-
trate refused to send Joe along with his
pard Joe outside n proceeded to
qualify for a brief term. He got enough
aboard to make his trip certain and then
joined Brennan in his stay on the Island.
When the two were handed over to Door
man Bernard Cummings, tho old turnkey
a. he is called. having been twcnty-four
years in the Twentieth street station, they
hailed him as an old friend. Cummings
says he has kept track Of Joe and Tom
In their comings and goings and that he
has locked them up ffty times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
I'm" Building for Episcopal Girls Public
school.

Plans have been filed with Building
N.f-r.u'nndent Murphy for a new six story
tnl basement school TO be built at the
northwest corner Of West End avenue and
i'f''v--"venth street for st. Agatha's
: moot for Girls, conducted by the New
l"!H Protestant Episcopal School, Of when
80 Rev. William II. Vibert Is head. II is
y .' 81 t'ot front and 81 feet deep, with
't 'Afen-Ion, Of the modified Gothic de-
~. w'tn fa.ades of limestone and brick,
.''.-,ad aal ornamcnted with large bays.
'i ,oh'a!n a " story gymnasium. an
entity hall on the third story and a sun
Hu the roof IL il 10 cost $3.50 900.
N.--L \ BDring is the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Does Aliens Foot. Ease
Cool the Blood?

Some doctors have said so and many
individuals have said. that this dainty,
antiseptic powder, shaken daily into the
Shoes is Cooling to the entire System.
Scores of nerves center in the soles Of the
feet and Allan's Foot-Ease soothes and
quiets these nerves. Use every means 20
keep cool and avoid Heat Prostitution.
Try this simple, popular remedy yourself
and see IL 1t In not Instantly Cooling and
Refreshing. Sold by all Druggists, Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
N"n -INO. 600 Hotel for BOYS.

I'1"s hay" been filed with Building SUI
l'~.u."'I.rt Murphy for a new five story
~. q" b" built at the southwest corner
81 ~ on avenue and I?7th street for
'nlHgnH'S Aid Society as wner and
.' ".' uus i "a a hotel for boys under
~'H'i7n"v ut tho society. The first floor
. contain tsc dining room and on the
' Icy will be a library and sitting
hnI also a class room FOR the boys.
" binding Is 10 cost 500 900 and will be
'' ni tine boys hotels. Parish a
Obj ..'.IoT are the architcctA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
News OF Plays and PA, ers.

Charles Frohman has arranged with
Daniel Frohmsn to produce at the Lyceum
Theatre on September q The Thief by
Henry Bernstein. which has been running
for the past eight months in Paris. KyrIe
Bellew and Margaret Ellington will appear
in the leading roles.
Wright Lorimer, who In to star in The
Quicksands,' has engaged Roland Burke
Henneesy as his p%ersonal representative
the book for The Shepherd King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Plans for the Memorial Chsps'.

Plans have been fled with Building Su-
perintendent Murphy for the mortuary
chapei and chime tower to be added to the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in East
Twenty-ninth street as a memorial TO the
Rev. Or. George Clarke Houghton. IL is
TO he a two story edifice Of ornamental
stone, with decorative Gothic windows.
church II is 70 cost 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
;. G. Criswo old and Mrs. n Wed.

lSpfcIdi CnbIe DespdfcH 20 The SUN.
LONDON, July 2s.-Frank Gray Griswold
OF New York was married this morning to
Mrs. Josephine ii. Garfield at ST. Andrews
Church, Westminster Only eight persons
were present. These included Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. who gave away the bride.
John r. Carter. secretary Of the American
Embassy. was best man. The honeymoon
will be spent in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Movements or Naya, Vessels.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The battleship
Rhode Island has arrived at New York,
the transport Prairie at League Island,
the gunboat Dolphin at Watch Hill. the
tug Standish at New London and the tug
Potomac At Norfolk.
The gunboat Don Juan de Austria has
sailed from Portsmouth. N. H.. for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
THE SEAGOERS.
John W. Gates Among Those Sailing To-day
for Europe.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Caronia.
for Queenstown and Liverpool:
John ". Starin. Mrs. Moncure Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Reeve. MIR. and Mrs.
A. ". Mellon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Luders.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. n. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Booth, the Rev. DIR. Martin j. Gcraghty. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Glidden. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Gates, Mrs.
Joseph G.. Hoagland. Judge Jesse Holdom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holland, W. r. Travers
and Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Van Deventer.
By the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, OF to-day for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton:
Judge David W. Lawrence, MIR. and Mrs.
tiuru Psramahanta, Mr., and Mrs. William
Mohr. Edward C.. Moen. Baron and Baroness
d'0rville Won Loewenclau. +. M. Hitchcock,
Otis Smith, Paul R. Towne and Mr.. and Mrs.
John J.. Stoddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

RARE-Apuleius. Plato. Petronius. Propertius.
Juvenal. Longus. Ovid. Suetonius, Martial. PRATT.
i61 9th av.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledu. county and state sfore- said, and that said firm sill pay the sum of one hundred do lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrb Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De cember, A. D. 1888.
 (Sesll A. W. GLEAsoS,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrb Cure is taken in terna ly, and acts directlvon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take HaIl'- Family Pills for consti- patton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Passing of Another
 Arizona Pioneer

The funeral of John McManus took place this afternoon from the under taking parlors of C. B. Tarbell, and was largely attended The deceased was an old Arizona pioneer and was wellknown throughout the various mining camps of the Southwest. He was located at Black Diamond with his family when stricken with pneu- monia, and despite all that could be done for him passed to the beyond. The sympathy of the community is extended the bereaved in their hour of loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
One of Tombstone's
 Beautiful Homes

President E. tB. Gage of the T. C.. M. Co. is having his beautiful home thoroughly equipped with magnif. cent electrical fixtures and will use the current from the mill, thus insur- ing himself that convenient light at all times. The instslling::of electric ity in this home but adds another of the up-to-dste utilitiesIwith which President Gage has equipped his de- lightiu' home and now makes it an ideal residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Wreck Results From
 Fast Running

A serious wreck occurred on the Southern Pacific last week at the first station west of Maricepa. Twenty six freight cars piled up in a heap about 200 feet long. In some places cars were piled up fire cars deep. Twelve of the cars were SO ground up to mstchwood that even their name and number could not be learned. Some of the cars were loaded with merchandise, but this was so crushed and So soaked with oil from the oil cars that it was a total loss.
 The conductor and engineer were discharged for fast running.-Yuma Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
From Monday; Daily.

There are only three more rega.aI theatrical attractions for t''s sea-
 son.
 Our people are noS quite busy with
 msk ng garden sass
 Wm Mcdonald, brother of RecoIdel
 Mcdonald, came over yesterday f'on
 Bisbee on a short visit. J Reed, formerly of Bisbee, is spend-
 ing a few days in the city. RH Saeed has gone to Texas on
 visit to his old home and expects tt
 be absent for a number of weeks. Allen R English lefe this mornin. Phoenix on legal business.
 Rangers Stanford and Fayhurst of Douglas were in the city today oi otficial business.
 Joe Bes. returned to his home iD Black Diamond today, after briei visit here.
 Probate Judge Goodbody left this morning for Bisbee on official busi- ness.
 The dog and cat poisoner is still working in town. Such brute merits the most drastic punishment if de- tected.
 Tom Pidwell and Nat Hawke have returned to Pearce after spending a few days in the city.
 Chief Bravin is again able to be | about after q recent attack of pleuresy, | which confined him to his home.
 Tombstone streets are now in an excellent condition; best kept city 'treets in the territory-oply lacking ,ne thing. They need few electric ights. The city council might look nto this matter. The citizens are willing that they should.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Hoagland came in rom the Hnachucas Saturday, Mir. Ioag and returning this morning, rhile Mrs. Hosgland will spend some ime In town.
 Only a fair house witnessed "At ripple Greek" on Saturday night, he reason being, probably, that these o-cslled western plays are not the ind that appeal to the people of this -ction of the country. It might ap cal to ignorant customers, who i'm zine every man out this way is a 'alkiug arsenal.
 The Bowman Addition will soon ave a hose cart and additional fire a fire plug having been ut in by the Huschuca Water Com any at the corner of James Marrs's oral and another will be installed at he corner Of James Lambs residence. 'te Huachucs company voluntarIl tended its lines to that part of own snd no doubt they will be we'll epaid by increased patronage for so oipg. {.