davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
proEres, Of Historical Research.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Siy: Re
publics are proverbially unsratful. but
they should not be the home Of ignorance.
Is the mind Of your correspondent "A Citi-
zen" SO III trained that he has already for
gotten that Seth Lowe was never President
Of the Board OF Alderman nor President
Of the City College. nor again OF Pratt
lnstitute?
Before that great and good nan became
Chairman OF the Municipal Art Commits
sion in 1907 he had been for many years
head OF the Packer Institute. which all true
Brooklynites know to be the largest young
ladies' seminary In Greater New York.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
We are almost afraid to differ even on a

We are almost afraid to differ sven on a
minor matter with the gentleman. a can
didats for Mayor Of Boston in 1905, who
seeks damages OF s7e,OoO.ooo from the
officers OF the Good Government Asso-
cia ton OF that town. Thinking In mill
IONS" however, he is excused II he for
gets details. According to the dispatches
he told the jury that two Of his ancestors
we're burned as witches in Salem 1t
ought to he tolerably welk known, even
in Massachusetts, by this time chat no
witches we're ever burned in Massa-
chusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
Clothes and the Vacation.

Clothes and the Vacation.
Father wants TO have II spent
In Natures loveiiness.
Where the nsh In s,reamlets hide
The fishermen TO bless;
Where. above all other things,
He docs not need 10 dress.
Mother wants 70 have It spent
With change OF more than air;
Wants q room to hold her trunk,
For this 10 all her care:
Where, above all other thinfS
Her new clothes abe may wear.
Sister wants 70 have It spent
Quite needless OF the view;
AL she wants 10 proper nooks
Constructed just for two;
where. above all else. 10 pressed
The old suit ever new.
Ncl.AyrpDU10 WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

To TIE EDITOR or IRE SUS-Sir: | re.
member. "A and b" are both wrong
Seeth Ioew was president Of the Consoli.
dated Exchange Board Of Aldermen but
never president Of the City College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons. Seth Lowe WAS first
president OF Pratts College and his uncle
OF the same name was Mayor OF a Long
island village. Brookline.
FAMILY BIoGRAPBER.
NRw YORK. June 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

London once. bingham HOUSE. ! Arunde
street, Strand. The daily and sunday sun are
on sale 10 London at the American and \Colo
NAL Exchange. Carlton street. Regent street
and DAVIS steamship Agency. II Green street
Leicester Square,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
A Manhattan Philosopher.

To TIE EDITION or TIE SuS-Sti VINO N
New York IL this "E. X. ~ Where Ola ne NOV
get his education! What kind OF glasses aoe'
he uset H. e.
P~HuLpxISHIA. June 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

Paris once. ~ Rue Louis lie Grand. The daily
and Sunday editions are on sale at kiosdue l.. neal
the Grand Hotel klosouc II. Bouie' ara oes Cap
ucInes, corner Place de rOpfra, and Klosouc ~
Eoule, ard dcs ltallens. corner Rue Louis lie Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

II our friends aho inrOr US ufh manusenps 'or
publication irish 10 hare releefrd arf'els' reurheo
ih,u mus, m an "a scs send stamps Ior mat puypose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street. In the Borough
OF Manhattan, New York. President and Treas
urer OF the Association, William NJ. Lafan. l7'
Nassau street. The ONCE OF Secretary OF thu
Association Is temporarily vacant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
Diappointmsnt

Nrs. Noah disembArked.
An my lovely shinss snusgled and no''U
70 collect duties," ske cried
Herewith she felt that she hsd ioH mo1ee !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
OF SONG.
Tho Female C%ollegian and tho Fount OF
Soda mat weetly Flows for Her.

SVus INV S"eo''' T'~"s Hhc''
To TEE EprroR OF n US Why should
all the sparkling and refreshing drinking songs
OF our college friends be ntted In sentiment only
for the men! As . nrm believer In woman's
rieht 70 vote. &c, I have waited patiently for a
chorus OF this nature that girls may sing. No one
competent has seen his or her way clear to pre.
pare II, 20 I. no longer able 10 exercise my
powers OF self. restraint, ofer the following. which
I trust will hl the bill until something better Is
written. l.. d.. G. B.
BOSTON, June z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

We drown our troubles In creamy bubbles.
AL cares are swept way;
The world 30 prosy once more Is rosy,
Each heart Is light IA gay.
OF" him we're thinking - here we're dYinktns
Our lovers toast we pass:
We're Ciris together, whste'er the weather,
30 drain your soda gisssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month SO &C
DAILY. Per q 90
SUNDAY. Per Year 2 ca
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Veal. ......... b 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month....,... 20
Postage to foreign countries added.
An checks. money orders. &C.. 10 be made pay
able TO THE sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
SCHULTE'S FATE
IS WITH JURY
Defendant Puts in No Testimony
and Case Comes To An Abrupt
End.

Anthony j. Schultz. on trial IN
Judge Connolly's court on the charge
of Incorporating 1861 of Wayne
County money while employed as cash
Ter under Forbes Robertson. failed 10
put in any defense. except the testi-
mony of several witnesses as to his
good reputation, and the case came TO
an abrupt end. before noon. Tuesday.
Attorney Percy Crosse, representing
Schultz, declared that he decided not
TO put Schultz on the stand, because
he felt that the prosecution had failed
TO make out case against the defend
ant. N~Ah
The character witnesses who gave
strong testimony as to Schulte's good
reputation, we're: e. j. Hickey, Albert
j. Dunneback. Mathew Millenbach, Il.
NJ. Burkhardt, and John w. Betting.
Arguments were started at noon,
and Judge Connolly charged the jury
at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
LIQUOR HABIT ON
INCREASE AMONG
BUSINESS MEN
Strenuous Life Plays Havoc With
Nerves and Recourse To Drink Is
Result, Says Famous Boston
Specialist.
If Americans Keep Up Present Clip
They'll Be Progenitors of Race
of Incompetents, He Warns.
DIR. Il. &. RICHAitDsoN'

That the use OF alcoholic beverages
among business men Is steadily on
the increase, Notwithstanding the pro-
hibition wave that has recently swept
the country. was one Of the starting
statements made by DR.. Frank "
Richardson. famous Boston nerve spe-
cialist and professor OF nervous dls'
eases in Boston university, In an al
dress on The problem OF American
Business neurosis" before the Amerl'
can Institute OF Homeopathy, In the
Y NJ. c. a. auditorium. Tuesday al
ternoon. The paper made marked
impression on the gathering and evok'
ed great deal Of discussion. His Wig
orous handling of the subject, when
is becoming a more serious problem IN
America each year won deserved ap-
plause from the delegates.
The increase in the use OF alcoholic
stimulants was cited by the doctor as
one OF the incidents, or rather the lac
tors. IN the development of nervous
diseases among business men as re-
suit of the strenuous life.
The increase of this neurosls IS
menace TO the nervous stability OF the
present generation" he said. a bus
-iffess-system- that makes such pernic-
ious exactiOn OF its devotees as pre-
walls in America today must Of neces'
sityl be changed or we shall be the
progenitors OF race OF incompetents.
It's dangers may be forestalled by es'
tabishing the custom of periodic.
thorough examinations by skilled ply
siciars and reliance upon their advice.
It's consequences may be mitigated by
oh
including the most important primer
pie of alternating activity and relaxa'
ton In periods suited To the limita-
lions and needs of the individual"
Collapse From Strain Frequent
The frequency with which leaders
OF business interests are cOllapsing
from over-strain has become alarming.
Or. Richardson declared, and until
there comes natural reaction FROM
the present feverish strife. the physi-
clan must intervene 10 mitigate the
consequences. and the burden falls
chiefly on the neurologist or nerve
specialist.
The business or professional man
NJ TODAY" continued the doctor.
must be In possession of perfect
mental and physical faculties In ordef
To be assured OF success In life. The
medical profession, with its tradition
al altrulsm, is responding nobly 10
the demand. and it is acknowledged
on every hand that the medicine or
the future VIII be preventive medi-
cine. Already the movement In TINS
direction is taking practical form 1t
5 now common practice TO have the
.eeth Inspected at stated times in Or
Ter that impending decay may be
CONTINUED ON Page EightD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
FINDS BROTHER IN TROUBLE.
Surprise Awaited Giuseppe PaazzoIo
on His Arrival Here.

Giuseppe Palazzolo, brother OF the
man suspected of being BLACK
Hand" operator and who is held on a
charge OF swearing falsely to his pass
port In returning here from Sicily re-
Gently, reached Detroit, Monday night
He was greatly surprised TO find that
the brother who had recently visited
him in the old country and described
the advantages OF this land was lock-
ed up and awaiting trial.
Tuesday morning, Giuseppe PalaZ
zolo was given permission to visit the
Imprisoned brother. The latter was
brought before Judge Swan In the
morning, and pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF perjury against him and
bis weeping brother accompanied him
to Jail.
Alex Lesperance, caught smuggling
boat-load OF fish into the country
some time ago. pleaded guilty when
first arraigned before Judge Swan but
Assistant District Attorney Bland
stopped him 10 say that the govern.
ment was satisfied Lesperance had
been punished sufficiently in losing
his boat and fish and suffering Inn
prisonment and so the plea was
changed 10 nolle contendre and SEN
tence was suspended.
william Peabody, w. RI Kulp. VIII
liam Shaw and Peter Hanson, all &C.
cused Of counterfeiting, pleaded not
guilty and were held in bonds OF from
$500 TO 81 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
KING LEOPOLD GETS
READY TO LEAVE PALACE
Expert on Art Values Arrives In Brus-
sells to Take Inventory Of Palace
Belonojnos.

BRUssELs. June ssxA. -what is
deemed confirmation of the report that
King Leopold Is shortly to remove TO
Paris for permanent residence, there
by abdicating the throne. developed
today In the arrival from Paris of an
expert on art values. who began tax
ing en- inventory OF every piece OF iur-
niture in the royal palace.
This, II Is believed, Is preparatory
to the offering of the furniture for
sale. The thoroughness with which
the inventory was made indicates the
palace will be literally stripped.
Leopold has already disposed Of
many of his paintings and art treas
ures, having only enough left, 1t IL
declared, to furnish his contemplated
Paris house. In the inventory today
are splendid pieces Of silverware and
number OF chandeliers that are sure
to cause a scramble among art collec-
tors
The Belgians are furious at the pros
pective despoiling of the palace. as II
is taken for granted the king will
pocket the proceeds Of the sale just as
he did when he sold his paintings
and art works. The public contends
the furnishings OF the palace are semi
public property, and the king has no
more right TO dispose OF them for his
own gain than other government prop
erty.
Regarding his future plans. Leopold
is silent. He is "A years old. There
seems to be ground for the report that
he is tired of public life and wishes
to retire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
SAY MRS. GOULD
ACTED PROPERLY.
Witnesses Contradict Damaging
Testimony Given Against Mil
liunaireis Wife Last Week

NEW YORK. June 22.-Katherine
Clemmons Gould had her inning today
in her suit for separation from her
husband. Howard Gould.
In great contrast with her experience
of last week, she sat smiling and hap
py, while witnesses told OF her past
life from a far different point OF view
and In far different language from the
testimony introduced in her husbands
behalf
Witness after witness told OF having
known Mrs Gould for years and of
having seen her almost daily during
various periods, each one swearing
that she was never under the influence
Of liquor and never cursed.
She was most pleased of all when
James Ii Paulsen, who was manager
OF the production of the play. The
in which Dustin Farnum
played In 1906. swore that on the last
night OF the weeks engagementgsln
in September, OF 1906, he
Mrs. Gould and Farnum
in an automobile from Brooklyn TO
New York after the play. The chauf-
feur who drove the car had testified
for Gould that Mrs. Gould and FarnuIn
were the only passengers In the ma
chine that night The chauffeur also
said that he had driven Mrs. Gould and
Farnum from Brooklyn TO New York
on several nights during the week.
said he never saw Mrs Gould
and Farnum together except on the
last night OF the Brooklyn engage
ment. when he drove with them.
When he left the stand Paulsen
walked over To Mrs. Gould and SHOOK
hands with her. She smiled and thank
ed him for his testimony.
William w. Lynch. proprietor of the
Carroll house. at Lynchburg, Va, also
proved a strong witness for Mrs.
Gould. He swore that the apartments
occupied by Farnum when he and Mrs
Gould were at the hotel were two
floors above hers and far removed. He
introduced checks and bills showing
shat charges were made for only one
meal served for two persons in her
apartment. In general his testimony
was strongly contradictory TO that
given by the Negro waiter who appear
ed for Gould. Lynch said that Mrs
Gould's behavior was above criticism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
HEART SOON HEALS.
Deserted at the Altar, Angelo GiVannl
Finds New Sweetheart.

Not I'm the least perturhed- by the
refusal OF his sweetheart OF several
years 10 marry him, even after he had
taken out a marriage license. Angelo
Givanni appeared In the county
clerks office. Tuesday morning, and
obtained another license TO marry a
new-found sweetheart.
In his first license taken out on
June Z. Angelo named Rose Iacco-
gnini az his brideto-be The two were
sweethearts when children in Italy.
They came 10 America almost az the
same time. and for some months
boarded in the same house ar No G20
Riopelle st. Having prOspercd In Am
erica. they decided 20 get married.
Rose was willing, Angelo says. ard
accompanied him 90 the clerks Office
TO get The license Then she sud
denly changed her mind. declared she
no longer loved Angelo, and would not
marry him. She could give no reason
for her sudden change Of mind, but
Just said she wouldn't marry him. anu
stuck To IT,
Now, some lovers would have torn
their hair. sworn vengeance. commit.
ted suicide, or done some other dos
perate deed. But none OF that for
Angelo. He just looked about In tie
same boarding house where he and
Rose lived. aud there found another
girl who would have him. The cir
named in the second license is Con
cetta Jacovani. She. too. Is a nativ,
OF sunny italy. but never met Angelo
until after her arrival In America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
CHINK UNDER FEDERAL
CHARGE, RETURNS TO CHINA
Government Consents and Is Satisfied
He'll Be on Hand When
Wanted

Despite the fact that a federal
charge is hanging over him, Chu
Young, Chinese restaurant keeper at
No. 231 Brush-st., is away on trip
to the Flowery Kingdom-and with
the permission OF the government Off
Gals.
1t is charged that Chu Young had
a can of struggled opium In his pos
session, the superstition being raised
that he had the drug for sale illegally.
The penalty for this is fine OF from
$50 TO $4,000 OF Imprisonment up to
two years or both. But, In spite OF
these penalties, there Is little danger
that Chu Young will not return TO
face the charge against him.
Gossip in the Chinese colony has IL
that he has returned TO marry the
girl his parents have chosen for him.
At least. he is TO visit his old home
in KwangTung province 10 receive
the parental blessing He was ready
TO make this trip when arrested, hay-
ing even purchased his ticket. The
arrest saddened him greatly, but an
arrangement was made by which a
number Of his countrymen agreed TO
be responsible for his return. Then a
surety bond was given the govern
ment by a bonding company.
According to Chinese custom, Chu
Young Is now in the keeping OF his
tong" or society, to return and stand
trial at the time that may be appoint
ed. which Is likely not TO be until next
spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
STEAMER Sinks;
CREW ESCAPES
Steamer Livingston Crashes Into De-
troit Boat-Steamer Elphick Takes
Shipwrecked Crew on Board.

Al4PEMA. Mich. June 22.-The
steamer Livingstone colltded with and
, sank the steamer w. P. Thew. owned
by Hugh Havey. of Detroit, three miles
off Thunder bay island at o'clock
this morning In heavy fog The
Thew. commanded by Capt. y.
w. Duncan. was northbound. The
Livingston did not stop. The crew OF
the Thew. in state OF panic after
the crash escaped In lifeboats and
saved most of their effects.
The lifesavers responded to the dis
tress signals. The steamer Mary c.
Elphick also rendered assistance and
picked up the crew of the Thew and
took them TO Detroit. The Thew,
which lay in Is fathoms of water. was
fioated about 30 minutes after the dis
aster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
NEWBERRY WILL
BOOST NAVY LEAGUE
Home From European Tour, He In
tends Devoting Much Time ARGUS
ing Interest in Naval Affairs.

Truman H. Newberry, just returned
from 5000 mile automobile trip
through France and Switzerland, is
as enthusiastic about naval matters
as when he was secretary OF the navy.
On his trip abroad, he took a keen In
terest in the naval ornaments and
naval programs OF other countries and
had the opportunity OF meeting sew
eral OF the highest officials of the
British navy. He will now take hold
as vice-president of the Navy League
League OF the United States to arouse
American interest In naval affairs.
Il intend to give q great deal OF
time to this organization" says Mr.
|Newbefry. "In Germany, they have a
naval league of 100000 persons, and
that Is why the German government
has so little difficulty In keeping up
interest in its naval program. The
people there understand the situation
and stand behind their government.
IAN adequate American navy is just
a matter, OF insurance for us-insur-
ance for the billion dollars worth or
trade that we do annually, which
would all be tied up in case OF war
unless we had sea power TO protect
1t. II we had a tax OF one-tenth CT
one per cent of that commerce, IT
would provide the navy department
with much more money than is allow
ed now.
"The matter OF adequate navy goes
hand-in hand with that for merchant
marine. We should get back TO the
time when the United States had It's
own ships and its own sailors. Each
year we spend tens Of millions on i'm
provements of our harbors and rivers
for the use of vessels OF other ma
tons. Every year we pay S3OO.OOO.00O
10 foreign vessel-owners to carry our
commerce. That all comes out OF the
balance Of trade.
Now that the tariff has ceased to
be a party issue, the question OF ma
rine may become So.
While abroad Mr.. Newberry was
particularly struck by the excellence
OF the foreign roads, the liberal APP
propriations OF the government In
France having done a great deal to
Improve the highways OF that country.
while the prizes offered by the Tour
ing Club OF France nave caused emu
lation among the road-masters TO keep
their stretches of road always In re-
pair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
OBJECT TO PAYING $3.50
FOR MAHOGANY CASKET
Executors Of William {. Barker's Es-
tate Fight Bill Put In by
Undertaker Welsh.

A solid mahogany casket. costing
$3.50, is one of the Items to which the
executors OF the estate OF William T..
Barker object, in tho bill for funeral
expenses presented by Undertaken
Fred A. Welsh. The total cost OF the
funeral was $685. The bill was first
presented to the probate court, and
Judge Durfee decided that $3.50 was
enough for a funeral Mr.. Welsh ap-
pealed TO the circuit court and the
auit is now in progress before Judge
Palmer The executors are endeavor-
ing 20 show that the expenses of the
funeral were out of proportion TO the
wealth of The estate. while the plain
tiff Is ondeavoring TO show that Mr..
Barker was entitled TO the best In the
way Of a funeral During his lifetime
Mr.. Barker conducted a large furni'
ture store on Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
NON. UNION SAILOR BEATEN.
Extra Patrolmen Detailed to Docks e
Prevent Further Trouble.

An assault on John Brown. a non
union sailor. Monday afternoon.
caused Capt. Baker to send extra de-
tails OF patrolmen to the docks. Tues
day morning to guard against any fur
Their trouble of the kind. which has
oeen very frequent lately.
Brown. who lives at No 447 Four
teenth-avc., was attacked by a gang
of strikers at the foot of Woodward
ave, Monday afternoon and was be-
ing roughly handled when he drew q
22-callber revolver, unloaded and per.
fectly harmless, but sufficient 10 save
him from further beating. Brown was
arrested by Sergt. Vernier and taken
TO Woodbridge station, for drawing
the revolver. but was promptly re-
leased when the facts became known.
His face was badly cut and bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
TESTIMONY Is IN
IN DILLON CASE
Attorneys Begin Argument and Long
Drawn-0ut Suit Goes To Jury
Thursday Morning.

The end OF the long-fought case OF
Hugh Dillon against Craig. Wright &
Walker, the insurance adjusters.
which has occupied the attention OF
Judge Mandell and jury for moro
than a month. Is In sight. The EVIL
dence was completed Tuesday morn
ing. The argument OF the attorneys
and the judges charge will continue
through Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday and the case will go TO the
Jury Thursday morning.
Attorney Pound. for the plaintiff.
gained an important victory, Tues
day morning, when he successfully
combatted Harrison Geers motion to
have a verdict directed In favor Of the
defense.
Mr.. Geer argued that the suit was
one In assumpsit. that Is one based
on contractoral relations. He claimed
that since the plaintiffs from the first
have denied the existence Of any con-
tract or agreement there was nothing
on which TO bring suit.
Mr.. Pound claimed that the suit was
not one in assumpsit, but was In tort,
that is, 1t was based on an alleged
wrong-doing. Judge Mandell held
that since Mr.. Pound claimed wrong
had been done. he would so construe
the plaintiffs declaration. and submit
the testimony to the jury.
II was agreed among the attorneys
that they have three hours on side
for argument. Mr.. Sloman, for the
plaintiff opened at IL: 80. and after din
ner talked until $3.50. Then follow Al
torneys Mahen- and Geer- for three
hours. and Mr.. Pound will close.
Judge Mandell was anxious that the
case go to the jury early in the morn
ing so that there would be no danger
of hurrying verdict In order to get
home. To avoid any such danger his
charge will be postponed until Thurs
day morning, and the case will be sub
mitted before noon.
On the stand Monday afternoon
Hugh Dillon fatty denied Pat" O'Mal-
ley's story that he had gone on a
drunk with Dillon.