davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Gently when viewing the Grant Park Of
the future. This municipal tract. the
beautiful result OF the dumping 81 refuse
into the lake. has now been flied in for
an area q a mile in length and a half
mile In width He sees emanating from
plans 81 present in the hands Of the builder
IN the centre facing Congress street the
great siOO0 900 Field Museum and IN
front ~ this. sloping from the museum
down 20 the boulevard, a broad plaza
with gardens and statuary
Then the Illinois Central tracks which
ie 60 the lakeward, will. he fOndiy hopes,
he depressed and electrified Balancing
the Art Institute the proposed ~ 900 0Ol
Crerar Library will stand Just south Of
Harrison street
just how the maze Of trucks. dirt end
skids separating Michigan boulevard from
the Lake Shore DIVE IL 20 he remedied
he does not Jet know. hot neverthrie-
is certain that a means will he found
whereby = harm 1uious connection viii
he made thus opening way into the
glOrios Of Lincoln Psrk, still further 70 tho
north, and then he thinks Chicago will
have a connected gvstem OF U1Fks and
hOulevards envied By all the towns ard
cities Of the earth
The New Yorker could only hold his
breath. He went over 70 the Art in
gtitute 70 see the model Of the Grant
Park 10 be anG encountered this descrip-
ton 81 the plan % submitted by the
architects
In the model the railroad SPACE from
north Of Van Buren, street to south III
Harrison street Il shown as decksd over
and treated as u there were no railroads.
there, partly a. a great paved plaza and
partly in terraces clothed with turf
nowerbeds and trees THIS treatment
assumes II course The eleCiFifCutiOn II
the railroad.
East ~ the tracks. Reside the large
meadows which cnn he need for aamss
ample provision Is made for afhlrtirs
by an indoor and outdoor gymnasium.
quarter nils track and swimming basin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

nent part IN the morning greeting TO the
sun. The tail. narrow buildings near BY
are tho Illinois Athletic Club and the
Municipal Courts Building
In this motley array u SNOWY buildings
Tor almost anv purpose the Fine Arts
Building. near Van Buren, street, IA unique
IN being the only building where branches
representing nearly every one Of the
arts are 10 be found Ar galleries proper
h1bnob with those OF photographers,
retail book shops with hindeYies Boosting
all hand work artists and illustrators OF
every variety. illustrators aud musicians,
flock hitheT for studios; retail music
dealers are neighbors Of interior decora-
tors, even lace work is represented under
this roof
The buildings Of the future unless the
existing building code Of Chicago is
changed viii have 20 content themselves
with staying within the limits Of g80 lest
from sidewalk 70 cOrnice.
Most Of this the New Yorker could zee,
az least In part. and what he could not sse
he was told about The spot on the roof
Of the Congress Hotel vas pointed out
where tho other day a strenuous summer
season opened foF q little group Of men
who constitute . summer police squad
with jurisdiction over the waters Of Lake
Michigan. To these men. wireless Opsr-
AtoFu. every vessel on the lakes must
report position and condition every two
houra
The enthusiastic Chicagoan can see
much more In his minds eye than with
the visual 0TgtIn proper concerning the
beauty 81 The Michigan avenue n the
future. and some Of this he endeavored 10
make visible 70 Tire New Yorker.
One detail is for ranks Of decorative
elactrolisrs 10 run the entire length Of
the mile between Randolph and Twelfth
streets. The Municipal Art League ~
chicago after experimenting Tor two
years with various typeH haN instalIad
tNo types a. tho southern end oT The
stretch
But be sses hEsest and mosi magpia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

was Kitty Brady. second daughter Of the
late Justice John n. Brady, was well
known amateur actress and elocuiionist
before her marriage Mrs. Brady was q
Miss Lydig
Miss Elizabeth latimer. who comes
from the South, and, unlike the other
young women shown here. IL not a native
OF this city, lives with her mother al the
Hotel Plaza. She had been al school In
this city and had made many friends, 20
she found a place ready for her In society
She has several times been a bridesmaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SMALLEST LIGHTINrH WORLD
The WOnderfHI CaleIuW CaYbIde ~
Demonstrated By a street seller.


Demonstrated by a street seller.
The smallest light in the world the
street man was saving. The wonderful
calcium carbide And certainly What ne
had % offer was little wonder. the
very latest up TO datest thing in street
sellers
With the usual crowd Of listeners and
lockers around on tho sidewalk in front
he stood in the gutter by the curb aud
proceeded 10 demonstrate carried in
front Of him b. . strap around his neck
he bad an open satchel filed with small
oblong paper packages each about a.
big a. . paper Of lacks and each contain
ing an outht for generating the smallest
hight. while IN an outside coat pocket
where he could get az Il handily. he car
ried a fat bottle Of water
In each OF the little packages there
we're FIVE thing. For ono thing there
Was little glass tube two inches long and
three eighths of an inch in diameter.
like a tiny test tube except that in thia
tube the enc usually closed was drawn
out into a little pipe OF nozzle a quarter
Of an INCH long: this nozzle. In men a little
gas burner. being bent over at a right
angie 10 the tube and having through
Il a hole 40 small that you could intro
duoe only the point Of = mn
Then there was 4 small Cork 10 ne snuglv
into the open end Of the test tube. and
there was n LITTLE piece OF small stsel
wire OOiled 10 80 sround tho lube. nv
which Won could hold IL. and there vas
q tiny reflector ~ the aize Of . nickel
STAMPED out Of tip and having . hole ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01


The PEI y. Cooucr. War OF Tilav.
has lust started on another Of thosa length
tramns which have Justly canned for him
me sobri4ust II The Waking parsnn
lhh yenr he j. bound Tor Iourdes. and
with the execution Of mo cross Channel
ne proposes 10 do the whole journey Of
hye hundred miles on FOO among other
long 'ramDs accomplished by Mr. COopep
re MA walks from Ha .... q. Budap-s,
and from Hamburg 10 Venice
~ nv hts WANDERING yarns The waking
PAr,on assoc aies he Surrey Hills Fifh
me most amusing We wuz WALKING hrtssty
along when he was urcoetsd by ! weary
Na'iafet Sitpence is all 7 eaat whhned
The stranger. that small sur1 atande 10
cen ne AMI starvation. %. gaid W.
oOpeT. nh1 among other thlnga b q total
sbHialufr. give yOu -iAnenre. uhat assur.
1nce have I that you will moi. rat iptoyt.
raled Nir. exclaimed TIE other do
look iihe person Who could sst intort.
Gated On ginpence2-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

and figured In this capacity a, the mar.
riAge Of Mica ogan to the Marquis os
Sincay last winter. when Mas Marjorie
Gould, who WAs married on Tuesday.
also acted ~ bridesmaid.
Miss Marjorie Curtis. who Was me u
Miss GOuld's bridesmaids. also served
with her bouquet and good wishes A. mo
wedding Of the Marquis a. Sinciy
Miss Dorothea Darlington II the daugu
ter OF Dr. Thomas Darlington and We
introduced last winter 10 society She
lives with her father al ~ Fast fitty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

thus permitting the transfer 81 the active
sports OF men and large boys from the
inadequate space north o. the Art In
stt'ute and the treatment of that space
a. a garden. The spaoe Get apart on the
model for the athletic equipment Is lust
east 81 the tracks. between Hubbard
ana Harmon courts corresponding with
the space Just east OF the tracks between
Jackson and Monroe streets. hitherto
set apart Tor the expansion Of the Art
Institute
Along the waterfront extends a great
avenue or mall for driving and walkinR.
shaded by six rows Of trees and over
looking the quay or strand which forms
the actual margin Of the water. Rising
toward each end the mall terminates
north and south IN great 0uadranRlsa.
surrounded ny cclonnades serving AZ
shelters aud places u reireshmeni great
public verandas for the neopie of The
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

vsl,. not yet having been introduced 70
society. The latter vii come into the
social word along with Miss VIVIAN
Could Who made her hrst bow a. Mise
Gould 5 Wedding on Tuesday. although
she vii not b introduced TO formal
scesty until neg winter Mins Vivian
Gould 10 the second daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs George Gould and promises 20 die.
tinguish herself As = musician
she hiss been Cor ssverAl years past an
>nthuEias'c student n ths piano and no
anticipation 81 her social dutiss has
served 20 divert her interest from her
music, IN which she could readily distin-
y1ish herself were u necessary Nor has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Katherine Harris. who has been one Of
the beauties OF society since che was first
introduced two years ago, hears = striking
resemblance TO the May Brady who was
one Of the admired bellies Of New YORK
society a score Of years ago and a. Mrs.
Herbert Hartman 10 one OF the hand
soonest young matronH Of society to-day.
Miss Harris IL the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. sidney Harris. Mrs. Harris. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

her study Of nuaic, on the other hand.
interfered with her interest in sports
All the Gould children inherit from
then father akill in various sports. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SOCVETT'S YOUNGER MEMBERS
YOUNG WOVEN VINO ARE ~
REM.AAD as BRIDESMAIDS.

Wen@eantes ana 6Ris N Thss ssesaa
YsaE N &0shsty--GDBs a Thsm ErOm
tkR kauth-Niss vivian Goula Inter.
eufea b NGsss End Athlstles a. Wen
@hss GASdya Roosevelt. who wee intro.
@l1eed 10 society last winter "a the daugh.
taE OF Mr. and shs John Ellis Roosevelt
AZ EN- Madiae@ aveasS and q oousin OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

while Mrs. Gould has never taken an
active part in them she has always shared
her husbands interest Tbs Gould chill
dren were reared IN an atmosphere Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Mss Lorraine Roosevelt, who is to be one
~ the spring brides.
Sisa Roosevelt 10 the elder Of two
dAushterS. her slater Miss Jean aooss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

athletics. Al Georgian Court there 10
constant practice. In addition to the
games Of polo. there IL the casino with its
gymnasium and swimming baths for
exercise In any kind % weather and
every Involvement n take an interest In
sport. George Gould was an enthusiastic
athlete a. a young man and has never
allowed that intsres, 20 Gag with inoreas-
ing business and social responsibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

PAFk ana LAKE Michigan on ORe SIDE And
arrow % ZINE Buildings 90 the OthsF
-EmprOEGnsst % ths Lake RrOat
Public, Alhletlc Grounds Provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
JUDGE LYON
MAKES REPLY
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

$GSrtQt 10 INC hFhNlN0 VS..
New Brunswick, Oct. S:-Refer-
ence was made today of the allega-
lions made by Cecilia Chauncey, the
South Amboy agent for the Society
for the. Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals and the Mayor Of South Am
boy, with respect to commitments of
prisoners that have been made from
that city. Judge Adrian Lyon, who
has been annoyed by the statements,
says they are absolutely false. The
only cases in which prisoners sent
here from South Ambfy have not
been held were two, in which the
commitment papers were made out
wrong and the court could do moth
ing but discharge the boys.
At the last meeting of the South
Amboy council Mrs. Chauncey made
a speech in which she made allega-
tions that it was little use to work
through the South Amboy justices, so
long as Prosecutor Booraem would
not hold the prisoners sent up. Her
talk was followed by remarks of the
mayor of South Amboy who, in a
measure, corroborated her statements
and added, 81 cannot attribute 1t to
anything but politics" This state
ment Judge Lyon declares absolutely
~uncalled for. He says such a state
ment is offensive to the court and
emphatically denies that any Sem
blance of politics is involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
LEWIS To OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGN
will Appear In Hoboken To-
night Expected to be
Decidedly Progressive.
MOUTH MONDAY
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, Oct. S:-State House
wiseacres are of the opinion that
when Vivian NJ. Lewis makes his
first big speech OF the campaign In
Hoboken tonight 1t will be strongly
progressive in the discussion of po-
litical problems of New Jersey as
focused In the gubernatorial con-
test. Mr.. Lewis yesterday put the
finishing, touches on his speech, but
afterwards declined to give any init
nation of how he will declare him.
self on the mooted questions that
are ~agitating the two factions in the
republican party.
Mr.. Lewis will begin his real
Swing around the circle" by invad-
ing Monmouth county next Monday.
But he will not address any public
meetings that day. His first visit
to Monmouth will be for the purpose
of attending a monster republican
organization dinner at Port-au-
Peck, where he will have an oppor-
tunity of meeting several hundred
political workers.
Differing from the tactics of his
opponent, Woodrow Wilson, Mr..
Lewis will attend several gatherings
of republican workers at various
points in the state during the CAM
paign.
1t is the idea of Senator Briggs,
chairman of the state committee,
that party workers will be inspired
to greater efforts for the republican
ticket If they can be put in personal
touch with the gubernatorial candi-
date who Is considered one of the
best mixers" among New Jersey
politicians.
Mr.. Lewis visit to Elizabeth
Wednesday evening will be some
what of the character of his engage
ment in Monmouth for Monday. At
Elizabeth he will attend a great dol
lar dinner arranged by the Union
county republicans. However. 1t is
planned that he will go back both to
Monmouth county and Elizabeth to
address public meetings.
] The itinerary of DR.. Woodrow
Wilson has been subjected to two
changes. He will speak in Salem
October 25th, and in Camden the
following day, which Is a reversal of
dates. The. change Is made on ac-
count Of October Is being q regis
tration day in Camden, while 1t is
not in Salem. To prevent the posi-
bility of interference with registra-
ton work, State Chairman Nugent
decided to shift the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
WILSON SAYS IhsUR-
GEhCY IS PROGRESS
CONTINUED from page il


| example, pieces of paper which con-
stitute It's stock or it's bonds without
knowing whether that offer is a con
summate cheat upon the public or
not. Corporations authorized to ex-
list by the state are selling stocks
and bonds which are of no value at
all, and are robbing the people. l
know that l am getting off that plat
form just now because 1t does not
say anything about the scrutiny OF
corporations that We are about to
make. 1t talks about regulating
those which We have made. But i
understand that I am at liberty to
extend my own private platform in
order to give me more Room to
walk about.
II believe that one of the most
serious stains that rests at this
present moment upon the reputation
of New Jersey is that she is sending
out, so to speak, into the rest of the
country, corporations which she does
not scrutinize and does not care to
scrutinize."
Pays Respects to Mfr. Griggs.
Mr.. Wilson made a sharp refer
enee to the fact that Mr.. GFiggs had
resigned the goyernorship in order
to take a seat in President McKin-
ley's cabinet. He said
~ am told did not see it-but
l am told that a gentleman who was
once governor of New Jersey says
that I offered to serve New Jersey
until / was nominated for a politi-
cal office. Well, he was elected to a
political office and never served New
Jersey, and as between the two
cases / think mine is the better. If
elected governor of New Jersey /
will not sit down and do nothing
with a degree of patience, a degree
of dignity, a degree of pleasing ETC
quence which will not discourage
the pulsations of the machine "a tire
least. There are very quiet. com-
Portable and prosperous ways of be-
ing governor OF New Jersey that I
do not desire"
MIR. Wilson declared that New Jer-
sey has the most unneighborly suta-
mobile laws in the United STATES
Head the NEWS every aay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
STATE To HELP
CELEBRATION
250th. Anniversary of the
Founding of the Village
of Bergen.
.1sT. JERSEY SETTLEMENT
Especial Correspondence. J

(Op6CldI
Trenton, Oct. 8:-Governor Fort
today issued a proclamation calling
upon the people of the state to unite
with Jersey City in it's celebration
of the two hundred and fiftieth ami
yersary of the first permanent set
Element between the Hudson and
Delaware rivers in this state, the fes-
t~ivities in honor of, which will be
continued from October 18th to
22nd. This settlement preceded the
colonial government. 1t was the
village of Bergen, now a part of Jer-
sey City.
In his proclamation the governor
requested that on Friday, October
81, the schools of the state, SO far as
practicable, give at least half an
hour of the day to the consideration
of the history incident to the found
ing "of1he village of Bergen beyond
Communipaw." In conclusion, the
governor says: at will strengthen
our loyalty and devotion in public
matters, and quicken our faith in
Divine things; to contemplate the
character, patriotism and zeal of
these early men who braved all that
they might here found homes and a
state, where liberty, freedom and
the right of conscience would pre-
vail"
The governor yesterday issued an
order calling out the First Brigade
to participate in the event. This
will be a disappointment to the COM
mittee, as~ft desired to have the en-
tire division of the National Guard
to take part in the exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
$1,000 GRAFT
FOR DEAD MAN
Witnesses Say Raines Re-
ceiyed $4,000 a Year as
Leader of Senate.
IN NEW YORK STATE

New York, Oct. 8.-Three thousand
dollars a year for three years was the
compensation the late John Raines.
Republican leader of the state senate,
received for passing the bills giving
the beet sugar interests a state boun-
ty, 1t is said. This was brought out
at a session of the legislative graft
hunting committee in the aidermanic
chamber at city hall{
Treasurer Harry l.. Zimmerlin, who
declared he had paid Raines $1,000 In
1905, added that he had given similar
sums TO the senator in 1906 and 1907.
In the latter two years Zimmerlin,
who was the Albany lobbyist Of the
Lyons Sugar company, went to Mr..
Raines' law Office at Ganandaigua and
handed him the money in currency.
Each time Raines said Thank you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
PROCLAIM THE EXILE
OF THE ROYAL FAMILY
CONTINUED from page IL


department by cable from Henry r.
Gage, American minister at Lisbon.
No reply will be sent. 1t is likely,
however, that the state department
will send a message of congratulation
to President Braga within the next
few days.
Order has been restored in Lisbon,
and the people are apprehensiye, but
quiet, Mr.. Gage added. The provi-
sional government, he said, has con
troll of the foreign Office and all the
other national offices. The military
commander of Lisbon has ordered all
merchants dealing in the necessaries
of life to business.
Madrid, Oct. 8.-A special from the
frontier reports that an insurrection
has occurred at Setubal, Portugal,
where many troops are quartered.
The infantry that has gone over to
the revolutionists engaged the royalist
cavalry. The casualties are estimated
at 900. At Badajoz c%annonading was
heard from the direction of Elvas,
where there Is a fortress.
Lisbon. Oct. 8.-The casualties in the
recent fighting are estimated at 5000.
Three regiments of infantry arrived
from the provinces and Joined the rev,
dictionary party.
London, Oct. s. King Manuel OF
Portugal, who has been driven from
his country by the revolution. with
other members OF the royal family, is
under the protection of the British
government.
The Portuguese minister here receiv,
ed a telegram from King Manuel, IL
which his majesty states that the
Queen Mother Amelia, the Duke OF
| Oporto and he arrived safely: and in
good health at Gibraltar on the roya.
yacht Amelia.
King Manuel in his message made
no reference to the revolution or to his
future plans.
The general expectation is that the
king and Queen Mother Amelia will
find a permanent refuge In England
where the Duke of Orleans and the
| queen mothers sister reside. 1t is be
lieved that the royal family will bt
offered temporary quarters at Gibral
tar. one of the official residences being
placed at their disposal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
SOUTH RIVALS THE
WEST IN ITS GREETING
toentinued from page Id

selling to some one else paper that
is not worth anything are the ones
who ought to fear the new nation
alism. The combination of Wall
street and the bosses is not a pleas
ami one"
At Bristol several thousand
friendly ~Virginians, and their neigh
bors of Tennessee, who live on the
other side of Main street, bore down
upon the colonel and literally
dragged his bedecked motorcar to
the grounds where he spoke. Main
street divides Bristol, Va, from
Bristol, Tenn. One may smite ones
enemy On the right side of the street
and rush for immunity to the other.
Also Virginia is wet and Tennessee
but that is another story.
When the Roosevelt special drew
into a siding three miles from the
exposition grounds, yesterday after
noon, a detachment of the Eleventh
Cavalry of Chattanooga stool at at
tention. The colonel hoped into a
machine, and in half an hour he was
on the. grounds 1t was agreed by
almost every one who has followed
Colonel Roosevelt on his travels
since he returned from Africa, that
this eastern Tennessee audience
seemed to like him as much, II not
more. than. any other he has met.
They made no bones of revealing the
fact that they like him personally
and they yelled enough to show
that they sympathize with his views
on certain matters of import.
The southerner is about as fnfor-
NAL as any citizen of this country.
When one here felt as though he
wanted to say something to the
colonel, he isn't bashful and he went
ahead and said 1t. The show at the
exposition was On. in full sway. Some
of the visitors came to be- amused,
and others came to be benefited. And
some came for both. 1t wasn't ooh!
You Teddy" Say, Colonel" and all
that sort of thing.
A floral. parade of sleek-looking
horses, driven by lovely women,
dragged by infreview. The carriages
were adorned with wonderful paper
~contraptions and were fine to look
at, but the lovely women were-oh,
SO much finer They bowed to the
colonel, and he bowed right back.
An ordinary mortal would have been
fused, and no mistake. The colonel,
never! by George, but weren't
they bully
OF course, the. floral parade had to
be formal. But a band of Indians
and cowboys, led by Zach Mulhall,
bore not the slightest earmarks of
Formally. Zach came breeding
down the stretch and stopped in
front of the stairs. The colonel
knew him years ago IN the west.
Hello zachP' he roared, waving
his hand. "Howdy, colonel" Zach
yelled back. The colonel turned to
his friends standing with him and
remarked that Zach Mulhall was
some fellow.
The show over, Mr.. Roosevelt
whirled over to the baseball grounds
to make his speech. In beginning
his speech to the exposition manager
Colonel Roosevelt said: II con
graduate you" Thank you,-sir,"
murmured a man in the crowd.
Thank you" rejoined the colonel.
you can't Guido me in courtesy"
I'm engaged now In trying to i'm
prove my native. state and CITY," the
colonel announced. quite a Job,
amt sitf" drawfed a husky individ-
ual who had hitherto been busy with
a wad of eating tobacco.
Eyes, it is" Mr.. Roosevelt retort-
ed, smiling. but we'll do It,"