davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
RS, IONS rikEN iWu.
President dresser of queens Boun"r-
Corporation inspectors.

Early ~ the Queens borough graft hunt
last spring an attempt was mad" ~ haN"
Borough President dresser max" public
th" list oi corporation inspectors. with
the result that At length the names ~
fourteen men holding jobs II this kind
wer. given out IL wac known AT the
time that only thore who could afford
tbs. UNPLEASANT notOri"ty ~ having ~
known that they had been holding job
81 this kind were made public. while the
namer Of the more genteel of the hpCk
wer. suppressed
Since that time frequent demands have
been mad" fDr IN" complsi" llst, and
yesterday President Gre--.r issued an
order terminating the careers ~ III" M
EpectOr- He also rent word to all 'UTpo-
rations M Queens who were bul"tsTi With
one ar more - these tlOO - month lnSpe'-
tors requesting that representative b"
sent - - conference IN his offic" Among
the corporations who wer" comp"ll'Sl -
carry inspectors On their payrolls at tI0
a month were th. Long Island Railroad.
the Pennsylvania Railroad III" water
companie- the gas companies and ''"'
triC light companies and every corpora
tIOn and individual Nho undertook any
enterpri@s - importance IN that borough
AZ President (ire-Sssr ONCE Yesterday
" was raid that there ~ under cnnrlds'a
tion a plan for carrying out the provisions
of the Charter IA relation - the appoint
ment of corporation inspectors and az the
the same tim" compel the men appointed
t. thp.s. ri 49, - perform the work fpT
which the IrI was created The new ii-t
will he made public and the inspectors
will be- -. uIirsd evcrv dav - make re-
poTs u the CommlsAl"n"r II Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
chr ron ron HTHT
sorn-r>ion- of Bu,Iding VIII ne Laid on
sunday. August n.

Tn" cornerstone Of TN. First Lithuanian
church IN New York will he lard on sun
day. August u The Rev. Mgr lav"ll"
will preside at the ceremonies and de-
liver the English address. while Father
u Iindzius. "a Lithuanian priest. will
deliver "a sermon IN that tongue
The congregation that viii attend the
new church when II - completed has
been worh-ipping for five years in the
bas.fn.nt-1f ~ Teresa Church az Henry
and Rutgers streets. Of which Father
Mcintyre IL the rectur.
Father Joseph Shestokas, who or gained
che congregation Of the church. enjoys
the distinction 81 l,eing the only Lithua-
man priest IN the city. lie - - years old
and recelS,.d his early education in Rus
sia He came To this country twenty
one years ago and entered ~ johns
College IN BROOKLYN and then studied al
Allegheny Pa where B,lshIp fItzmaurics
ordained HIM IN July. 1913.
Later he became connected with the
New York diocese and assisted Father
NollOV At st Peters IN lonksrr where
he also acted as chaplain az the Convent
of the Visitation az Riverdale Arch,
bishop Farley then assigned the priest
10 organize a parish for Lithusnians ~
this city. and when Father Mctntyrs
offered the lower church II ~ Teresa :
Father Shestnkas took advantage 81 the
offer
III. new church will probably he ready
the latter part II OCtol.sr and will I've
dedicatsd 10 the patronage uf our Lady OF
MIlna The church will he built 81 brick
with terra Gotta trimming and will have a
seating capacity Of about al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
SQi iDRO> Z TORIOi >.
,sW Br, ant captures Hi- VIA Jor's Entire
Command Wuhsu Losing a Wan.

PtNE CAMP. Aug o.? squadron & =
the Brooklyn troops participated ~ a
mimic war game today and Capt M"rtl-
ner BRYANT proprietor - TIA" BTuoklyu
TIuss quickly showed that ~" service
which he rad seen m Porto REQ stood hum
we'll IN hand he successfully defeated
hi, Sut-rtor officpr Major bchuCuiE. cap
turtup tho Majors entire command Nv
the decision ~ the umplr" After III"
battle was over Major Carl Reichmann
tn. chief umpire met Capi BRYANT aud
con gratula'.d him on the CleverncSs with
winch he had handled hIs men.
The BROOKLYN TROOPS settled down to
work to-day and the freedom IT the camp
which they enjoyed after arrival y'St"--
day was taken away when the squad
ron spread out over IN" plans iPforc . =
shan, hattie the ofhC~r~ wer" - Ie--''i
that they sent for a pilot ographer and had
a pictuTs taken The troops were di-
yided Major Dubucois commanding com
uanie- ) and q known ~ the Blue army
t'au' BRYANT took command ~ COM
panie- : and = STYLED the Red army
The Blue force was making an advance
along the Great BEND road thre" miles
from camp. whom " was startled bv Capt
BryaniS men AZ an unexpected point
The, Blue army had made a d"to our and hat
suc,e.Ied IA landing squarely IN m" Red
left flank by diEt ~ creeping Vp IN iu"
,,uderb-tish Major Reichmann. who was
on the ~cene. declared that Capt Bryan
had captured ms "ppun"nis without ~"
l,e- 81 a man
The Forty seventh Regiment vac IN
struc'ad ~ outpost work httl" IN.
afternoon. hut it, work WINS not eNier-
riyo The TVenty-third had little NOR"
than battalion and regimeutal formation
before beginning simple problems to-
morrow which will end August ~ with
hig manruvre- IN winch all az the irooT~
will participate.
The men - Squadron & have not taken
a hath since their arrival her" ard some a
them saw that they will not the whole time
n they have 20 Use the same baths a. IN,
,,Inr.I Tenth Cavalry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
~ RSTN & PFEIFFER STOP.
Book store '."eS Out of B0sIness. French
Books Not Being In Demand

Thr first firm in this city 20 carry on
the bus ness - saliihc French book =
exclusively y snr ont Of business yester-
dav and from today - doors will be
closed FOREVER This was the firm of
Dyrsen 4 Pf-lr"r which has been for
some wears AZ "a West ThrtV.third
street They were Successors n Chris
tern. who Was known IN this citv for
moro than half century n" has been
dead nov Tor iwentv-hvs years and
hiS -IrceSSor- who we're associated
With hun. carried on the business under
hi- nAn" hat later adopted the title bv
which they ar" Snnwn 80 the present
generation
Fr.ri.rick " Chrlst.rn was a native
II Hnl-tein and vas NOT French A. many
persons supposed lie came here fiftv-
four wears ago and established m the
old A-rpr Hou-. IN" first store devoted
rXrhisIyelv 10 m. sale ~ foreign book
that this cliy ever had lie pro-per'-i
and the business was later Dov'd 10
1Sl Broadway. then 10 University place
tust south of tourt-onth street. and
moved W. To broadway and Seventeenth
street bsloT" ~ finally landed ~ Thirty
thtrl The stock has been sold 10 an
uptown dealer and the last II the old
Christaru book store has been sold
There was no fuOfr money W me DUST
ness Paul Dvrsen told SUN reporter
YESTERDAY. for W. have To sell now ia
N.N York for Seventv-hva cents "A book
tha' - sold IN Paris at siSty five. and that
naNe- the margin ~ profit too small
Resides people who buy French books
npD to read are usually the p~opl. Who
20 to Paris. and they prefer TO buy them
thsr. No more French schoOlboOks
arr brought over here. a. they ar" nov
printed in this country But the real
reason for the failure Of our business
after ~ many wears was the fact that
the present generation doesn't seem
10 b. book buyers The children II our
old customers On whom We USED to rely
To- buy handsome editions ar" nov all
INVESTING IN automobiles or a"roplane-
ness before u was too late
Mr. Dyrssn does not expect TO resume
the business anyw here els" and will
probably retire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
bought Things for the Ku,rkerbocker

James II. H"gan. proprietor of ths
kniCkerbockeT. VINO returned last even
ing 10y the French liner La Proven, -
from a two months trip in Europe. said
h. had spent SEQ 90 for the hotel. Among
the things b" bought are two tapestries
of the sixtserth century for the main
restaurant lie has persuaded Bl%riot
the mouoplano man. and "A number IL
other foreign avIators tn permit him To- .
their host when they come here To- thu
International meet He says he expects to
reVOlutIonils the aspect Of the first floor
~ the knIckeTboCk-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
a.,., ,:re..r. E,.r, omc~r..

In" New York stat" Retail Grocsrs
Association wound up it, tenth annual
~ Brooklyn by the election
of These ofticsrs President. George Suhr
Buhalo. first vice-pTesidert. William
kramer. Brooklyn. second vice-pre~ident
" = Patterson ElrUrR; third yiCe-prrs
dent. " i SteinacKrf. Syracuse. zecre-
ta.y. charles Thorpe. MarhAtiAr. treas
iIrer. = = Clarke. GlOversvtlle. rsar izsF
L. 4. futile, HoTnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
n.comm.ud- NV orr- for Mr.. Ro..

4 referees report Recommending a
dtvurc. to Frances ! Ro-s. known on the
rtae. ~ Frances Cameron, from Julian
Rose. the monologl-t. Wa- iled IN the
county clerks onic" yesterday The
testimony zhowet that "a friend of Rns'
caIl..t on him at his hotel Ca arrange for
Ross nookingz and met a woman known
there 49, Mr. Roe. Later h" met the
real Mr- Ross and the divorce case fol-
Ipw'-d Mr. Rnre played Zosn IN The
Merry " idpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
Prank q. Gar,an Returns.

Frank J.. Garsan. formerly Assistant
District Attorney. returned from ms
honeymoon trip by the French liner la
ProvenCe IA YESTERDAY. Other pa-sen-
gers Nv the Frenchman were Andrrss
Aware Cald"ron. Peruvian Miristnr To-
France, A Cotton and Ar-ene Fabrv
r~nCh astronomers. who ar" gong 10
the astronomical congress at Pasadena
cal. v ~ L"gR.tt and Rnhsrt Iudson
M.uwoTthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
b. orc. scholarship In 81. Peters.

Tho faculty % ~ Peters College. IN
.I,r-sy city. hav" announced that oNami-
nations Tar the knights NJ Columbus free
scholarship will 10 held IN III" college on
ThuradAv morning. SrptemheT Tn"
c,amt0atipn ~ Opan to all boys who have
graduated from either paroChial or gram
mar -chools The ono hi r"ceivcs IN"
n -hNst genera, percentage will b. On
i.tlrg - an eight year fire." course AZ the
collage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
n,-nop'. order =. to Priests Retreats.

Bishop Mcdonnell Vt the Brooklyn dlr-
C.,-.. has ordered that hereafter Their.
shall la three retreats each year ard
every priest IN the dinCese must 40 80 a
retreat annually unless the Bishop directs
otherwise. Tn" retreats this year will ~.
held at the Jer,iit villa a. South NpT~alk.
lpnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13

.t-~ss sfi'io' 90 THR IvTSISo srN
no ma ris news A7i 10 s'orE snr
'71s o. M Sr,-- 81 TIE na'k~' The
Auo7s Irrilf.lE ~ bii And asArt
afdiIr.si Ee~s mafts-. Hr~ "On
80 N1sI rl4"c1 - TaE EvENtNo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
IEEP the sick room cool.

DEEP the sick room cool.
~ Sitting midsummer heat
retards the patients re-
covery-makes confinement to the
sick room doubly disagreeable.
Install an electric fan.
The cost Ia small. Less than a
cent an hour covers the price of
electrical current to run the fan.
Who would not be willing to pay
so small q sum for such q sick room
helper7
One of the greatest privileges Of
the electrically lighted home Is to
possess this means of minimizing
the tcdium Of the sick room.
And this is but one Of its uses.
The electric fan n q boon every
wherein the dining room, bed
room, living room, kitehen--in the
private room and wherever people
assemble In public.
Edison Service renders 1t avail
able to you.
Ole i New York
EdisoniCompanyI
AZ Your Service
TsIsphoas Worth 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
IlSIIIEG GERMAN PROFESSOR
=, ~ pILRE$ CONES OIER
10 SIR Is.

iurrur's ihran Of the niIed
.,,t., ~ FIcetricai nrSeaTrh. hut
a., Nn .. mere ARE - NS=s
a.. A., ,,ur,-ir I.r,- 90 InNrStISatrc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

New York. August 29-"Air sick.
ness, a nausea similar TO that OF sea
sickness. has made its appearance
among the ayiatorS at Sheepshead
Bay, adding q new danger to the per
lis OF aviation Eugene Ely, whose
high flights and graceful glIdes de.
lighted the crowds at the two weeks
meot on the Coney Island Jockey
clubs grounds. told his fellow air
men At the close OF tho meet of a
violent attack OF air sickness which
be experienced for the first time yes
terdny He was quarter Of mile
in the air on the last lap OF twelve
mile flight when the attack came on.
He said that he suddenly began to
the earth rocking and pitching below
him Spots danced before his eyes.
his muscles weakened and all the
symptoms OF marked dizziness
struck him. as he swung through the
cir at 45-mile-an-hour gait.
He knew that his life depended on
his mastering the attack and he
grIpped the levers With every ounce
CT his remaining strength, dropping
from tho thousand-foot incline to
earth at an angle which only dan
gerous emergency could justify.
He could barely stand alone when
the crowd IN the inticld Of the race
track gathered around him, but the
attack passed away after he had
been on terra llrma for a few min
utes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Just a Plain Dinner,

Denver. Colo, Aug. z9-"Just a
plain dinner at which | can meet the
boys and tall; with them 1t must be
q very informal affair. as | think we
would feel more at home IL we could
sit down 60 eat In everyday fash
ion That Is what Colonel Roose-
welt told the committee OF The Colo
rado Stock Growers association when
he accepted the invitation TO address
the cattlemen tonight and his stand
Tor simplicity has resulted in unmeas-
urej relief to more than one OF the
unpretentious men who are to be his
hosts tonight
For some time past, headquarters
Of the organization hero have been
besicged by members who asked de
spairingly, Say, have we got to climb
into one OF those dress suits for this
dinner" coupled In somo instances
with the declaration We'll. suro do
want to see the Colonel but I'm
dnrncd IL | can get into one OF those
things"
Mr Roosevclt's remarks when he
accepted the invitation were quoted
to them and they departed happy in
the knowledge that dress suits would
be the exception and not the rule.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
6ASHFUlNESS OF A BOY
BRINGS A GREAT SORROW

New York. Aug. 29.-If the other
boys in an east side public school had
not laughed at little Simon Schenker
and made fun Of his excessive bashful.
ness. he and his mother and sister
and brother would not now DO await
ing deportation at Ellis Island.
The little family came from Russia
ten months ago and settled in the
Russian colony on the east side here.
and the mother made a living as a
nurse. Simon was sent to the near
est school, In accordance with the
New York state compulsory education
laws His teachers found him an un-
usually bashful hoy-so bashful that
in the presence OF strangers he had
difficulty in making himself under
stood His hating. almost unlntelligi-
BILE speech made him the laughing
stock of the other boys, and after he
had stood the ridicule as long as his
childish sensitlvcness would allow, he
rebelled and refused to 60 back TO
school In the. course OF .inc Simon
was brought to the cblldrcfps court as
truant When II was found that the
family had been In this country less
than year. the immigration authori-
ties were notified. and. upon an exam
ination, they decided that Simon, to-
gether with his mother and sister and
brother. were liable TO become public
charges and must go back to Russia.
Relatives have appealed the case to
the authorities In Washington
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
BUR(lL LARS
IN A HOME
Holds High links While
Owner of the Place
Was Away

New York, Aug. 29.-When Harry
Morris. OF Brooklyn returns from his
vacation today he will find that his
home on Putnam avenue has been
looted by TWO burglars of the story
book type. The robbery was discoy-
cred late last night by u neighbor
From the appearance of things. the
burglars had been there about
week Every dish in the cupboard
bad been used There was Ice In the
refrigerator showing that the men
had taken proper care OF the beer
and wines which they had brought
in, some OF which still remained.
An empty cigar box and large as
sortment OF empty bottles told a story
OF happy hours
Every portable article Of value In
tho apartment had been taken. In
cluding MI Morris wedding ward
robe. Investigation by the police re.
vealed the fact that several neigh
bors had seen two strange men leav
ing the building late In the after
noon. one of whom was attiTed in
frock coat, patent-leather shoes. silk
hat. etc. while the other carried
suitcase that was apparently heavy,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
ARE
CAPTURING UNIONS

Chicago, Aug. 29-Eighty-nine men
bers of Painters Union No. 19 gath
erod Yesterday In Brands hall 10
capture the powers OF the govern
ment" The rest of the 1000 members
OF the organization did not appear al
the meeting. which had been widely
advertised as test OF strength be-
tween the Socialists and the trade
unionists.
The meeting was called to take r
referendum vote on the questions sub,
mltted by the Chicago Federation OF
Labor to determine organized labor's
policy in the coming political cam
paign The questions were whether
the organized workers would cooper
ate with the Socialist party or form
an Independent labor party Of their
OVID. and whether they would abide
by the result Of the majority vote.
When the votes were counted IS
we're 10 favor of cooperating with the
Socialist party and l6 for an independ.
eut political party
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
B BANKER is
OP I IMIS Tic
Says the Country Has
Recovered From Its
Nervousness

Chicago, Aug. 29.-That the general
business of the country Will sail along
as smoothly as can be wished from
this time on, is the opinion Of James
b. Forgan. the Chicago banker.
Mr. Forgan declared yesterday thai
business has reached d normal basis
again and that all danger OF a seri-
Gus money stringency for crop moving
purposes and the like has passed,
along with the fear that there might
be a further depression. He said
After number of little bitches,
annoying in Themselves. but OF no
great financial moment, we hnyo
reached normal basis again. in my
opinion, and VIII go through the fall
with only the usual crop moving
money strlnsency, for which we are
all well prepared.
Some time ego. II was declared
on all hands. that the crops would be
practically a failure and all sorts of
dire predictions were made, Some
thing appears TO have been wrong
with the prophets, however, for the
crops. we find, are not nearly so poor
as was generally supposed,
while there Is the usual cyop-mov-
ing money stringency, as / have said.
the west VIII not need TO call on the
east. for money with which 10 moyo
the crops Of the northwest | know OF
no help, no aid OF any kind We will
need from the east. except, perhaps
We may ask some of the eastern
banks TO pay US what they owe us
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Sidewalks Packed with a Solid Mass of
humanity Along the Entire Two Miles
and Half Of Parade ExpIOdes
and People Think Ex=PreSi=
dent has Been ASsaSSiRated

thirty-tour miles and said he could
have made it a hundred miles
r. S Van TasSel. a veteran ranch
man. furnished the mounts and rode
with the colonel US did James r,
Garfield OF Cleveland. o. ex-secretary
Of the interior: Winthrop Chanler of
Barber During the ride heavy
rainstorm came up, and the horscmen
Salloped to a shack mile on. They
were wet To the skin. and when at last
they reached the shack they found Il
locked. Mr.. Van Tassel forced the
door and thoy went In The place
was in the possession of a large fam
lily of mice. The party spent three
quarters OF an hour there When the
shower was over they started for the
Pole Creek ranch. The last mile of
the ride wos race 1t was down hill
most OF the way and the horses lunged
along over the trail at terrific pace.
As they came over the crest OF the
hill. their figures sillbouttcd against
the darkening sky, the men at the
ranch house who were waiting for
them set up n wild shout
Come on. Teddy. the COW boys
called Colonel Roosevelt. whc. was
riding third. urged his horse on and
gradually forged TO the lead The
pace was too hot for Mr.. Garfield and
he fell behind, but Colonel Roosevelt.
Van Tassel and Mr Chanler fought It
out TO the end. Spurriug their horses
on. they Numbered down the hill and
into the camp almost neck and neck.
Colonel Roosevelt and MT. Van Tas-
sci ran dead heat, with Mt Chanlor
u few feet behind The colonel was
pufflDg bit AS he dismounted. bat
said he was not a bit tired
Senator Warren. who owns the Pole
Greek ranch led the party into the
ranch house for supper Governor
Brooks and State Senator Stone were
among the guests. Agame dinner
was served, and when somebody asked
the colonel how he liked II, he said:
You are giving me a very fine
three dinners
The ride home by automobile in the
starlight. he said. put the finishing
touch on the day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
CRIL D IS
ZING(JIST 7
At Age Of Eight She
Converses FluentIy in
Five Languages

San Francisco, August 2s.-"Cher-
ie' Winilred Stoner. eight years old.
fun of vitality and child's plnylulncss.
converses fluently In English. French,
Spanish. Latin and Esperanto. Only
Of these flyc tongues has she thor.
ough knowledge. but she caIf mako
herself understood In German, Rus
sian. Polish and Italian and Japan
csc
The girl lives at Palo Alto. Her
father is Colonel J. b. Stoner Of tbs
United States Marine hospital ser
vice. The secret OF Cherries won-
G"rful linguistic attainments is told
by her mother. who is 4 daughter
OF Lord Sackville-WeSt and who, as
an ESperantist. holds the office OF
president of the Womans Association
CT North America. Mrs. Stoner said
she began her babes education at
the age Of three weeks. Her meth
eds were similar TO those used In
the train Of William James Sidis.
the Harvard prodigy.
II started from the first. said tho
mother. "to teach the child the best.
10 cultivate her taste and improve
her mind. The secret is to make tho
children's training play for them.
AT the age of six Winlfrid Stoner
published a remarkable little book cf
"Jingles j"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS MOVE UPWARD
ON A LIGHT MARKET,

New York, Aug. 29.-Not enough
orders were executed at the opening
of the stock market TO move prices
perceptbly. A mixture OF gains and
losses of is made up the record for
the most part
Consolidated Gas rose SIS. There
was a good show OF strength, prices
climbing upward and the dealings
broadened until score of stocks had
risen about |. Large buying orders
were filled In Reading, Union Pacific
and u s. Steel which furnished the
bulk of the business. Louisville e
Nashville rose 2, Union Pacific l 3-i,
Northern Pacific. Great Northern. pfd.,
L, S. Steel, American Smelling. Ana
conda and New York Central 1,
Bethlehem Steel lost ! IL. The stock
market maintained its strength
throughout the morning, The grounds
for this movement did not appear.
The buying was ascribed TO a limited
number of brokerage houses and to
professional origin. Union Pacillc's
gain reached and Reading Is.
Amaleamated Copper, Utah Copper
and International Paper | or more.
Bonds were firm ana dull