davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
THE SEaGOERS.
CeiebritIe. 60 saIl On IsssIaania and
Oceamle Te-tlAy.


Oeeante To-day.
The Lu=itAnla " the Cunard Line sail.
to-day with moreathan SOO saloon paSsrn.
gers. including:
Mr. and Mrs A. J Drexel. . Armstrong
Drexel. Miss Drexel. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Duveen. Col r. ~. .. Goddard W q Payer
weather. Richard Croker. Sir George
Cooper and Lady Cooper. Bishop McAlpin
Harding and Mrs Harding
Passengers by the White Star liner
Oceanic. for Plymouth. CherbOurg and
Southampton;
Yield Marshal viscount Kitchener. Mrs
" a. IeGgeti, George n Fearing. Miss
ana an" NJ. fhSCSos. H vs ana rrRAT
Van lnxen.
Sailing by the I.anaport and Holt liner
Verdi. for South American ports:
ChATlrs Brown and J. {. D. .rrask Of
on their way 10 the Argentine exposifIon:
DOrandO Ptetri. the Italian Marathon
champion. aud the Rev. Charles Warren
CuTrter
Passengers by the Royal Mail liner
OrOtAva for Bermuda. which will sail
to-day and hereafter from tho former
CInard pier AZ me foot % Jane street,
HudaOn River:
Mr.. and Mr.. W. Boynton, George
ssid. Ms 4 n ksymoSd. NJ and Mrs.
Howard q, Sutton and Mr. and Mrs.. Cliff
ford Townley.
Sailing by the Qusbec Line steamship
Bermudian. for Bermuda:
william, stArkMeaiher, Robert / WILCOX,
Mr and Mrs W ". NcEwen. Dr. 2 d
Eberhard' r z Forrest and Y. W. Frsnch.
Passengers by the Austro-Amerioan
liner Ahce. for the Mediterranean and the
Adriatic:
Mr.. and Mrs Albert n. Chsaee. tho Rev
7. c. Burkett, DR.. and Mrs. W, n. FoH, the
Rev G. ] Morgan. DIT. and Mrs. o. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
WadsMorth DeInns.

Dr Augustus Baldwin Wadsworth 81
this city and Miss Caroline Delano. daughter
81 Eugene Delano. were married at ~
q cIock yesterday afternoon AZ the Madison
square Presbyterian Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr
Charles n. Parkhurst. pastor Of the church,
and the Rev. Edward &. Moore OF Harvard
University.
Miss Dorothea NJ. Moore 81 Cambrtd @.
Mas, was the maid Of honor. and the
bride OF PhiIadelphia, Melia y. Cutler of
~ Paul. Amy q. Aldrich and Frances L.
HOwlRnd The matFon Of honor vas Mrs.
Gharies W Mex etVey % New York.
William D. Hadsworth was the hest man.
and the uaherr we're Dr. James Ewing. Or.
Philip Hanson Hiss. Jr Dr. Arnold Knapp.
FrnnrtS l.. Slade. Willard Wad-North.
Joseph r. WadswoIth. Moreau Deiano
a rsrepsion followed tho ceremony NJ
the reaidsnce Of Eugene Delano. the bride Z
father. - Washington square North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
BRADY WITH THE SHUBERTS.
HTS New COrpsrat1sa Hss some Rxsemaips
Projects.

Projects.
The fling 81 articles Of Incorporation
o. Trenton. y. j.. yesterday by the William
Brady. Inc. with q capital stOck ol
o. 90 90. having for its officers William
A Brady as president. Lee shubert "a
yIoe-president and }. J. Shubert AZ sec
rsfsry and treasurer. confirms the re-
rort that Brady has allied himself with the
shuher's Brady has under his man
sEsrial wing these stars: Grace George.
Robert Mantell. Nat c. Goodwin. Louis
Mann, Otis Harlan and Wright Lorimer.
ard With Joseph r. GTisUer he controls
Thomas 4 WISE. Douglas Fairbanks
am cyril scott. When Mr. Brady was
seen Yesterday he made the following
s'a'ement
Nv arrangement with the Shuberss
res me chance TO do things IN tho
'roducInK line that I have always ear
f~~''v wishst for. One % the hFt things
maj this new corporation will proceed
:" 90 - 10 organize a theatrical manu-
solves or others Who may care 20 use us
- AXE play in manuscripts form and
'.rn y cut finished stage product.
Among the authors whose plays have
Sir~rdy heen contracted for production
~ 'ni. new company are George Broad
,'H'-!msn, Frederick Lonsdals. John Cor
- Justin Huntley Mccarthy. James
ftgan and John G. Hitter. Our plane eun-
t-a"" ne building of two more theatres
~ N"" York city. OD- with a large eeattnR
'.4r'v. N" other a small honss. One
ID" ralled the New Netherlands and
Ter the Edwin Booth. Tbs new
"1'rs The Piayhouae now building on
nv ghth street. will m under my
l"rr0rs CCntrol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

IL wms snnounosa yesterday from
Inc Frohman od1css fhaa Francis WElson
n to aAovf fhns Mftls @iFi with whom be
claws Ia ~Ths BachaaDr's Baby NJ.
wilson 2 n9s 3 haoesaor 40 ~ ne ~. !
81 - a. sr....-.s - 80 80 ss@li
FOR fhs nSfhaF 81 the lnao Lotto, YhuHs
vsfIl fass plaDa a. the Broadway Bl1e1aEe
IN Sunday EVENING. Hay g. All fAe
isadinN hhubaFs and Lev kial9q p,aTeEt
v-lu ,o5nfr1huaa % th3 al, Wn1a& wll
cnrtnfN q muIaheR a Hgv9aSg3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
IiTHFR WYNNE RETIRES
" the TdTor &C 'AmsrIea' No aue
ce~asr Nnuea.


t'''"r luhn wynns. y J.. has re-
's'"i %" aii'orship Of Amsyica. tho
'''rpil" S"-kly which was founded q
'.1- ago 70 sIccssd tho 1ssssAgsv. the
ga! organ u the Jesuits In thin oOun-
~ Iith-T Wynne is the editor In ohisf
~ N" Catholic Encyclopssdia. and h
- mo director Of thu Apoaaleship %
EF1f-r The largest Catholic organization
o Do" ord
a. Do asalth IL given az the canss % Father
'nnes resignation. although his eseO-
,''Hs say that whom be InIsd8rtm1k IN
.oIk year ago. 10 vas with The un0srs
sAr ilr,S that be would pnly remafn with
A- F@-kly until u should b thoroughly
% SAnl1ad and put upon a pnYinG hmMAn-
~lher Nyune'e saooaMlpR. hae not 20
S'al naued out FA4hsr M. y. 0'CemngR.
ailing the EDITORS ohalr tempo
aIly dhs 0i1cial ohanHps IN tho Jesuit
o,1@t ETS Enads always on Auguae ~
-h,oh . Sns q de feast dag10f ~ orisF,
-. 80 y = believed that ths pegHnameut
s ssa,,as ~ AMsytss wi1 noe bs nams6 una1
taHt time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
WHY vas CIN4DI LEFT orr f.,
Dsmlnlsa sevIeas1y Anrsated ~ * Itehe-
nsr's JesFss1 ThTsmsn the a. q.


Rsv's Jesr@sS ThFsuah IN. a. q.
OTTAWA. Ont. April 70 Major Curry
% North Simcoe says he will ASK these
questions In the House of Commons.
ia the Government aware the 4
Lord Kitchener. a distinguished SOL
der % the empire. late commander
in chief in India, on his way from Aus
tralia to Great Britain passed through
the United States avoiding Canada and
the An Rcd Route. the Importance ~
which from an imperial stratsgical stand
point IL should have b~~n his duty to
examiner IS there any ofBcial reason
why Lord Kitchener did not visit Canada
In his travelsP Did the Government or
the Department Of Militia extend an
invitation to this distinguished sOIfIer
tn visit Canmda1 II not why not7 Did
any correspondence. oficial or unofFicial.
pass bsewesn the impartial authorities
and the Government OF any department
or Olncial relative tn a proposed visit 81
Lord Kitchener II 90. what was ia
natures'
Many persons here think u strange
that Lord Kitchener avoided Canada.
A good many paFIiam~ntariAns intend %
find out what tho trouble WAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
OLD TINE Filler Still At TT
Pref. Meatssmer, Says the Wright
Patents No Not Affect Hlm.

Prof J. J Montgomery OF santa-Clars
Cal. who n speudine ssveral days al
the Hotel Plaza. said last night that h
has shipped four flying machines East
ton purposes One Of his missions here
10 10 selsct suitable engines for hts aero
planes
Prof Montgomery engaged IN aero
nautical experiments as far back AZ 1884
and created wide attention on account
were carried 90 an elevation Of several
thousand feet. cut looaSeand allowed 90
deecend
Prof Montgomery Gays hs wiEl operate
his machines under pat@nfe applied for
In 1910. which In no gay infringe On the
Wright patsot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

The fiftleth anniversary Of the first
wOmeOS Board for Foreign Missions
ocCsrs this year. and hook which gives
In an interesting manner the story of tho
work of these fifty years N issued under
the title Of Western Women in Eastern
lands. 10 traces the devslopmsnt from
one society 70 forty. from q few thou
sands u nearly four millions OF contribu-
tions annually. and from one missionary
In the field 90 an army. The aim Of the
writer has been throughout Co mako her
book readable. clear and interesting.
Questions 20 direct further study Of thia
subject are added 20 each chapter. a. 10
a list OF reference books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Supreme Court Justice Fitz0erald
signed yesterday the final decree Of d.
vorce for Mary Mannsring from James
nerine 90 resume her rnaidew name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Two books for thoss who are lnaer~stsd
In country homes and In making them
profitable ~ well a. pleasant are DR..
John McISsnnan's Manual Of Practical
Farming and C. 8. ValsntinS's How
10 Keep Hens for PROFIT Both theos
books are to be p,blished this week. Or.
McI.ennAn 10 superintendent % farms
In the New York State SCHOOL OS Agrt-
culture and his book h derived from
his own investigation and expsrtsncs.
Mr.. vAlsntine h himsslf q prosperous
owner os q chicksn farm. and he tells In
his account just what the chicksn raiser
should do in order 90 make his work
SUCCESSFUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

and eve monks. Hs dssorSbss these
hairy stars 90 mere aoCks % seonse
surrounded by q gaseous envelop~ %
incoucstvabls tenuity. He saids 'If The
had h Gimay. words cannot oxpr~ns the
vacuity of the tail. lt ID vaouity vacui-
fed. A regards matter. Il n tho ARREST
approach 10 nothing cot in the midst Of
naught.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

walks and People In Tuscany which
10 60 be published by Sir Franois vane.
merely describes certain walks. the
people encountered by tho author and his
thoughts On persons and PLACES Tue
walks described represent Only . fee %
those taken. but these have been selected
20 cover ~ wide field 40 possible. Tho
chapters which comprise che volume have
been divided into two parts ny taking
az the starting point Of the walks two
places. Florencs and LuccA. the great
Tuscan summer resort. SIR FrancAs
describes Tuscany from . new point Of
view. picturing the out OF the way pAces
noe well known TO the travellers In Italy
and Interesting 60 thoss who must Study
Italian acanea IN hooka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Mr.. Charles r. whiteneld's little book
"A Plain American In England which
was 70 have been published this month.
has been postponed because the editor
Of tho American Magazine asked 20 publish
it first In the magnsine. IL deals with
the social experiences OF an American
business man In England. II win appear
In the June issue OF the AR.svioaa Mag1si~ .
and viii be published In book form later
Bouck White. the btogrAFher Of Daniel
Drew. il q graduate Of Union TheoloGical
Seminary and II devOting his life 20 social
service. He 10 now head resident &C
Trinity House and n prominent factor
in the work Of this institution which
seeks % unite all classes ard creeds In
the cause Of good citizenship. The fun
damental source Of his book on the
cattle drover who became q Napoleonic
figure in Wall Street - a diary found In
an old trunk In Putnam county. New
York. where the hnanCier was horn. but
the book IL amplified by many facts from
Drew's relatives. from Wall Street his
tories and other sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Before ths hremen started upstairs
the renting aesnt stopped them and said:
For heavsn'a saks. don't throw any
r,,atarsaDss OF couchss out Of the window
10 you can help ia
Apparently they could help 70; thsy
threw none.
.Thsar cOnsideratlon has saved me
n oauamt.- said the agent. "A Are that
indicates unciamnlinesB a. tho source Of
h OTfRin makes the rest Of tho tenanes
no don't have nrss diMaaeiselsd. They
Iook down on the pe0pls whoss bedding
made al tbs trouble and threaegn 90
move n they don't - out. I'm order %
uaosfy thom the poor fo&|ng who hAye al
ready suEsrod from hse 81 tnner walkin9
sppsaFancss thaB time and Nobody Win
have t0 move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

PercivaI lowell. the author Of The
EvoIutlon Of wovIds. recently delivered
a lecture before the Society Of Arts on
the subject which h engrosaing 90 much
attention at present. namely Comets.
In the course Of this lecture Mr.. Lowell
stated that the inhabitants Of the earth
can breathe the atmosphere Of the com
cts tail with the utmost bravsdo. In
the history OF the world he declares there
are but eight recorded deaths resulting
from comets; three OF these were satlors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Percy NAckays's "A Garland 90 sylvia
10 20 be publishOd In May. The author
describes tho book a. q dramatic revoTis.
Those who are Interested In The progress
Of American dramatic verse will welcome
this new volume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
THE WINCHESTER RESULT.

The liquor interests that precipitated another
election. in Winchester, bare two years after
the people of the town had by hundred ma
lorlty voted for local option, were within their
legal rights under the local option laws of the
State. They exhibited, however, the inclination
to keep open the fight for liquor, to deny to the
people the privilege of attempting to solve in
peace a trobesome problem which as much as
anything else, has served to further discredit in
the public mind an ESSENTIALLY discreditabIe bust
ness. 1t is evident that the Winchester voters
resented this attitude of hasty and needless re-
opening of question. The vote that result
ed two years ago in majority of 100 was at
Tuesdays election so far increased as to give
majority Of ISL. 1t is clear that Winchester
is satisfied with its handling of the liquor ques-
ton, and it is to be hoped that, whatever the
future of liquor legislation, it will be harried
by constant biennial elections
In Fredericksburg, where a local option cleo
ton is pending liquor interests display even less
consideration for the wishes of the community
than was the case at Winchester In Winchester
the right to petition for election was legally
clear. In Fredericksburg, where dry vic
tory questioned in the courts and where, as
a consequence, the vote of the people for
many months not maze eHecIlVe, an0tner elec-
ton comes after practically much less than
the two years Of peace secured by the statute
from liquor legislation In the Fredericksburg
instance, there is added 10 Discrimination to give
that surcease from agitation which wise policy
would dictate reliance upon technical right,
which is in the light of the facts inexcusable.
In order to complete success of prohibition time
is needed for adjustment 10 suddenly changed
conditions. Two years is the minimum time in
which such adjustment and education of the pub
lie sense can be reasonably hoped for. To force
an election within less than two years after the
closing of the saloons is to violate if not the let
ter certainly the clear intendent of the law.
We consider that the action of the Winchester
liquor interests not only unwise but careless
of the peace of the community. That action
has been repudiated In Fredericksburg there
is all the more reason why both ardent prohi
bitouists and that strong element in every COM
munity which stands for fair play and open fight
should give the movement in that town an even
more positive rebuke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

Recently, in Richmond, there were at one sit
ting of the Police Court upwards of hundred
negroes, practically every one of whom could have
sung John Charles McNeilPs song, had he
known it, and put sincere Amen and "Gfory
Hallelujah' after it.
That several score of them attained the ambi-
ton of rest at the expense of the city Is dis
grace that is only partially paliated by the fact
that the City Sergeant as well as they them
selves, has in the fees which he derives from their
up-keep reason for congratulation and thanks
giving.
The "One Johns" negroes, many of Them
took their sentences to Jail with golden smiles"
of which Jack johnson might we'll have been
envious, while some few who their hearts
upon their sleeves could not restrain the tempta-
ton to thank the court and break into song upon
reflection on their prospects.
We commend to Justice John reading of the
Mcneil poem, with the suggestion that the gen
tiemen of color with whom his court has become
SO well acquainted have in the matter of Jail
sentences been ''stringing him along" this long
time-even those representative North Ca'hna
niggers whose presence in the police court is
sufficient 10 bring forth a sentence instant upon
the discovery of the locus of the prisoners nativ-
ity.
Admirable as the negro of the lower courts is
poetical subject, he is problem of suf-
fcient importance to deserve at the hands of his
judges something more than character of treat
ment which it joys him to endure, and which can
serve only to confirm him in the shiftless life
which, under the precedents in the case, can re-
suit in nothing than legal provision for
an elegant ease.
Let the man that ''kin cut shine" shine with
a spade and make acquaintance with the sledgc
hammer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

but the record goes TO show that in recent years
they have spent their time chasing away song
birds, until now the robin and the bluebird are,
in certain sections, practically extinct
In this statement the EedgerDispateh does
the sparrow, doughty warrior that he IL, too much
honor. No doubt he and his company can make
life unbearable for robin redbreas, but the blue
bird is a horse of another color. lie is the one
particular feathered pugilst, in fact, which the
English sparrow has learned out OF hard ex-
perience to respect. For the bluebird knows a
thing or 3d. also, about the power of numbers,
and in addition he is an individual fighter who
single handed can easily take care of dozen
sparrows. Although he does nottvaunt his PROV
ess and brag it in the market place, the blue
bird for all his gentle voice and gentlemanly
ways, is the terror of bird creation as a fighter.
Indeed, almost any one familiar with the 'bee
maren", noted as the protector of chicken yards
against hawks, knows full well that, without
the aid of the farmers who maintain them the
martens are utter y powerless to hold their nest
ing gourds against bluebird raids. And the mar
ten struts, SO to speak, among the sparrows like
a heavy weight among the bantams.
The diminution in bluebrds very marked all
through the South, was occasioned by success
sion of severe winters which caught them in
migration They died in those years by the mil
lion, starving and freezing in the open woods and
fields. Only recently have they commenced to
gain new foothold, although signs are not want
ing that they will come back. But to impute
what was nearly race extinction by adverse ele-
ments to a second-rater like the English sparrow
does first class fighting man among the birds
much dishonor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
THE MILITANT BLUEBIRD.

John Davy, an Ohioan, has started upon what
several predecessors have found to be hope
less crusade-the determination of the English
sparrow. In this he will have the sympathy
of every lover of native birds, of every person
interested in the cleanliness and beauty of cities,
of all who love peace, quiet and dignity, and
detest noise, confusion and the sound of con-
slant pugnacity. The English sparrow is pest,
unmitgated, unshamed and unafraid He is the
personifcation of fecundity, believer in large
and numerous families. He believes in the prin=
ciple Of the mob, and, like the hunting dogs of
the deccas, the individual will fight in the pack
as though he were engaged in single combat A
Scotchman is an indivdualist when it comes to
comparison with the clannish spirit ofthe spar
row. His instinct is to multiply, to be gregar-
ious. and to hunt for trouble. Carthage delenda
est''-perhaps. In the meantime, we can hope,
wishing to the brain of John Davy cunning, TO
his hand the power of destruction in the war to
which he has set it.
We must however, challenge a quoted state
ment which the Norfolk ger-Dispatch adopts
as truth concerning the English sparrow. Among
other things, it says, Perhaps they may have
had originally. certain fondness for insects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

law of which he has never discerned glimmer.
And the entire matter hinges upon the simple
issue whether such crumbs as fall from Wash
ington shall be dispensed by Adams under the
supervision of Duncan, or deled out by Merehead,
by and with the advice of Butler
We thus far analyze Republican politics in
North Carolina, because the case is Republican
politics in the South generally One case speaks
for all, the North Carolina case more particu-
larly because in that State with any conviction
whatever, Republicans could make good fight
As it is, they want no fight, except the form,
except the credentials to appeal TO campaign
funds, except as here and there they make elect
IA Congressman.
And the vice and the serious condition Of the
entire matter is that, under such conditions what
50 long obtained in regular Republican politics
in the North and West is thus invited in De
mocracy in the South. Certainly of success
breeds carelessness of administration deadens
the meanings of parties, that are worth while, In
vites to moral sloth and easy corruption. For
the lack of respectable Republican party in
the South, the salvation of the situation seems
to be that Southern Democrats take leaf from
the notebook of Northern and Western Repub-
leans In other words, there is needed among
the body of the people of the South an 'lnsur-
gency' that shall act as constant challenge and
serve a constant reminder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
Virginia Comment
Baby's Fierce Experience,

Little Edward Subett. the year-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumpter Sublett being killed Sat-
urday evening 'Stoneleigh.' in Harrisonburg the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Subette, when
his fell down stairs with him. The woman
caught her heel OF the the top of
the flight and fell about ten feet precpitately. The
cht1ds head struck step causing conclusion Of the
brain and rupture of drum.
Blood oozing from this rupture and the childs
consciousness caused great alarm. DIR Conrad was
called and did all that possible Word sent
the father in Staunton. and he hurried down in an
automobile, taking with him DIR. j. b. Catlett.
The baby unconscious several hours At latest
report he Is getting along nicely and will recover
Staunton Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

Away up In Virginia there is one congressional dis
trict-the Ninth--that always goes Republican. II
nal
Our Florida contemporary Is too far away size
up political conditions In Virginia with any great
gree Of accuracy. If Vermont soldly
Republican than the Ninth district of Virginia. she
would have good cause to count herself fortunate.
The election of Henry c. Stuart the Democratic
didate In that district Is certain anything yet
happen could well be- making Vrgnia's delegation
In the Congress solidly Democratic that OF
Florida.-Norfok Virginian Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

Mayor Gaynor is fifty-nine years old, and yet,
seriously wounded he lost neither consciousness
nor nerve and appears to have an excellent chance
of recovering from shock that would have
proven fatal to many much younger man.
The fact proves the benfts of condition, which
are SO apparent, and which so few even attempt
to attain. Although the Mayor is "a hard worker,
he has made the time to get in the open, to
work with his hands, to care for his body. In
the time of crisis he is strong and vigorous. Not
only does the regimen which he exacted of him
self stand him in good stead in his fight for life
against the attempt of an assassin, but it doubt
less made possible the effectiveness of the great
work that he has accomplished under constant
strain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

The railroad conference recently held is now
said to have been called for the purpose of a
Liberal construction of the new railroad law.
We hope that this does not mean an attempt at the
former policy of construction go bread as to lose
the law in the perspective.