davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-02

Rotary cub, luncheon Hotel McAip.n-
Young FO;ks League, meeting. Hotel Nc.
Rational Association Of Clothing Design
ers. Hotel McAlpin. 100 p. NJ; ,,
yv A'hege . G,pe, ,u p M ana """''
New York Legislative League. meeting,
Waldorf-Astoris. ? p. NJ. ,
Waidorf- Astoria. p. NJ
National Opera Club. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria. p. NJ.
and dance. waldorf Astoria. p. NJ
chamber OF Commerce OF the STAT, O
New York, regular monthly meeting -
Lecture on PROM over There" by P-'-
vate Samuel II. Kornbluth, before me
Pamphilians, e2s Lexington avenue. $40
Harold Bauer will s!vs esneht matinee
for the Union Settlement Music Schooi Al
M!scha Blman will play with the Rs.
sian symphony Orchestra in csrnsE!'
Violin recital by Thelma Given for .hs
Humanitarian Society. Carnegie HALL eva
Co George f. Brewer lectures on "rr-
periences Of a Surgeon in tho War ZONE
at meeting OF the New York Academy 9;
Medicine. II West Forty-third street, $3.50
p. NJ.
organ recital by Joseph Bonnet for u"
Diocesan Auxiliary Of the Cathedral 81 s..
John the Divine Aeolsn Hall
Lecture on Modern American Po''s ."
Jane. W. Fawcett, % East Four'.'n'a
Brook,yn notwithstanding Of IN. unv.
music hal OF the academy. 800 r. NJ Aud
sl5 I. NJ. lecture b! pr, 10 Eoy ATno.1
on .Arnold Bennett; CGmcdy et N. -;
VIII discuss Archibald Marshall: COMEDY
OF Maun@rs."
Rabcock Art Galleries. 40 E,.. rcrty;
ninth street. annual exhibition OF caofn~
paintings by American artists
Brooklyn Museum, Eastern parNwAyI
third annual exhibition OF tho Brook'va
Society OF Etchers.
fourth street. paintings by William r. n
Cosmopo!itan Club 1873 Eas. Fortfs;h
street water colors BY Ros!na Emmt
Enrich rr!n. Gallery. 7o7 Ftf,h avenu.
French eighteenth century prints
Fine Ar's building. as West Fl'v r.~-
enth street. winter exh!bltion o, ths IA.
t!onal Academy Of Design.
GaUe-i"s - the Art A.l'ance, - Fas;
hers Of the Art'All!ance; an eNhlhihon ~
carpet aud tapestry textures and erh'-
bj,lon o. designs for TOYS -.,,.,
Knoed,er Galleries, sd AMI t5s III
avenue portraits nv John Sargent II 81.
and Abbott u Thalcr.
Knoed er Galleries, S5s and 80 -,
avenue, eiEhtrenth century Eng IN
New York Pub ic Library, Won A.sr.-
and Forty second strAet. print - go
"Th" War Zone IN Graph.c Az. s."'-'
l"N menOrls exhibitions. Nay N'AosrsphS
The Now York rubIc Library IS S'@'
whltne, studio C,uh. ~ West rr1--h
street. paint rigs an' sru p'ures
Arden GALLERY. has Fif;h Hverus -
h!hi ION OF portraits and carIca'Hrss -
Amer.cnr Nset IN tho N7rrA E't-r ors7
TO visitors from to 90 + NJ
The sun., 1919-01-02
COL. ]. S. MALLORY y.ETIRES.
Had Been In Active Army Service
for Forty-thrcc Years.

CAMP UrToN, L. /. Jan Col. John
$ Mallory uutl recently commander
OF the camp, has been relieved from
active service after forty-thTce wears
of continuous duty. Graduating from
West Point IN 1879 he served IN the
campaign against tho Sioux Indians
and in the Boxer and Philippine cam
paiens. In the spanish war he was a
Major in the lnspcctor-Generars Office.
As Iieutcnaut-C Colonel of the 'orty-nrst
Infantry he had charge Of Aguinaldo
for several months after he WAS cap
tured by Gen. Funston.
~ n dinner In COT Mallory's house
there We're present Col. Osmam I.atrohe.
the present post commander. AID col.
Albert II. Sloan. who succeeded Col
Mallory here but later was ordered To
take command at jefferson Barracks.
Missouri col Mallory WAS born I'm
Virginia in 1851, Previous to tho world
war he was commander Of the Twenty
ninth Infantry.
The sun., 1919-01-02
lessee Ia very likely a man who de.

lessee is very likely a man who de.
Ponds for his living on the city. Tie
knows that there Is no money in farm
ing the first year or so and there is
no money at all in psychic research
unless you commerciallze it, and then
1t usually becomes mere taking. The
farmer investigator will commute,
His ought TO be a happy life II the
soil Is good and the haunt genuine.
Returning from London at the close
Of profitable day he will sit down to
some mutton from his own land, to be
followed by a tart Of home grown
gooseberries. smothered with clotted
cream. After that comes walk ip
the garden in the long English twi-
light, and then, indoors. either in the
beamed oak library or In the isolated
chamber at the end Of the left wing.
nice talk with a ghost.
No fidgety relatives will ever in
trude upon the peace Of this idylllc
home, once 1t becomes we'll known that
II Is haunted. No nervous friends
will wish themselves upon Squire
Spookhunter. even for a week end.
None but the bravo will deserve his
fare. Returning to London Of morn
ings. he will be the popular man III
his carriage A great night, he will
say to his envious friends; three
means, a shrek and any number OF
mutters; and my endive is coming
along splendidly.
The sun., 1919-01-02
the common good. The magnificent

the common good. The magnificent
record that has been made under the
impulse of patriotism aroused by the
martial requirements of the republic
should inspire all of us to preserve
this sentiment Of unity and apply 1t
in the treatment of civic affairs. II
this is the design Of the Governor, as
we take it to be. the Legislature will
undoubtedly meet him half way.
Such conjunction Of labors would
not do away with party contests, or
rob us of the salutnry clash Of In
formed opinion, but 1t would rid us of
much useless tomtom beating that
masquerades as politics
The sun., 1919-01-02
The Hero Dog.

To THE EplToR or THE SUN-Sir, Under
the heading This Dog sleeps in a
lieros Grave" THE SIN tells the story
OF the Great Dane Judge r. and OF
what he AZ with the Anne, lean bows in
France
The next time THE Sun publishes a
letter from one Of those MISGUIDED per-
sons Who may be classed, and probably
with his willing sanction. as dog
hatcr. would it be out of place that nm
derneHth the pessimist's letter he printed
this short obituary OF the dog Judge
IT, T.
>'Fw YORK, January l.
The sun., 1919-01-02
The Sun Calendar.

For eastern New York. clearing and
much colder to-day; fair and colder to.
morrow: westerly winds.
For Scw Jersey. partly overcast AMI
much colder to-day. fair to.morro",
strong westerly winds
For northern New England. rain or snow ,
followed by clearing To-day. fair and colder
TO morrow; strong south and west winds.
For southern New England, clearing sni
much colder to-day: fair and colder to-
For western New York, partly ov.-emt
and much colder to-day; fair and cor'
tinued cold tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-JTh. c.rtr. "
tho storm that was over the middle MIS-
slssippi Valley Tuesday night passed.
by general precipitation throughout thu
Ereat central valleys. tho region Of the
great lakes and the Atlantic and eni'
There were heavy rains In the Ohio md
lower Mississippi valleys and Tenneess
and moderately heavy snowfalis In thu
northern Michigan.
The weather was abnormally warm Dur.
ing Wednesday in the Atlantic apd east
Gulf states and much colder weather has
overspread the great central valleys and
the west Gulf States and temperatures 30
to to 30 degree. below the normal prevail ID
diate Pacific coast
The storm that 8. now over tbs St.
and the weather will become fair and
much colder Thursday aud E'ridsy
throughout the Atlantic and east Gulf
States. In Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
the region of the great lakes the weathsr
Will be generally fair and colder Thursday
and fair and cold Friday.
Storm warnings were displayed Wsdnes-
day morning on the Atlantic coast fron,
Jacksonville to Eastport and on the eest
Gulf coast.
Observations at United States weather n.
The sun., 1919-01-02

To THE Enron or THE SrN-Sir. Your
Philadelphia correspondent dominates
Mr. l., Sugarhread for the Office Of pastry
cook in the Hail Of Fame. hut YOU cannot
have "Sugarbread' until Mr. l.. Sugar
baker OF our town bakcs it.
r.. WHRITFNouR
PATERSON, y, j., January |.
The sun., 1919-01-02
Old Timber for New Sbip.,

According 30 the rings on the stumps ~
big oaks cut at Winneganoc, Me. this
season for shipbulduE. a number 81 he
trees were from ono hundred to one hun
droi and twenty-five years Old. and some
had been growing for one hundred and
nifty years. The Morse ssWmlll al Whine
gauce has been operated for more than
one hundred wears, The original fame ~
thr mil ls S'!ll there. rs sound az oyer,
somc Of the hown sucks of timber being
eighty feet in length.
The sun., 1919-01-02

BosroN, Jan. t.-Word was received
at Naval Headquarters here To-day
dat the dcsirove'S Tucker and DraNiun
and the converted yacht Isabel. when
laNc been doing pSuol duty overseas.
would reach the navy yard hcle al .
A. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-01-02

Divorce suits decreased in number by
the war,--NeUspdpcr headline.
Let us hope this indicates content
mont in matrimony, and does not
merely reflect the Inconvenience at
tending the prosecution of a suit one
uf the parties to which is domciled
in trench somewhere in France.
The sun., 1919-01-02
Aided John boyle O'Reiliy.

Justice Gofr got a chance TO study law
in the office Of Samuel G. Courtney ana
In 1870 was admitted TO the bar. With
f.. w Pollock he formed the law firm OF
Cor & Pollock and speedily made rec
ord for hmself as a successful criminal
lawyer. Always an enthusiastic Irish
man, he took deep interest in the fate
OF those suffering for political offences in
Ireland, and he was one OF COM
mittee which sought to effect the
escape of John Boyle O'Reilly, who had
been transported to Australia BY the
English Government. The whaling bark
Catalpa was chartered and sent to Aus
tralia. O'Reilly's escape was accom-
plished and he was brought to this city.
Justice Goff was a Democrat, and
when Mr.. MARITIME was elected District
Attorney he appointed him an assist
ant. He had condemned Tamnany for
its methods, however, and In 1880 the
County Democracy took him UP and ran
him for District Attorney against De
Lancey Nicou to succeed Col. Fellows
He was defeated after hot campaign
and had gone back to private practice
when the LeXow investigation came on.
Justice Goff s selection as counsel for the
LeXow committee was credited 10 DT
Parkhurst who had conceived an ad-
miration for him during his campaign
for District Attorney. He was made
counsel against the wishes OF many,
however. AS counsel he turned out to
be one Of the most merciless cross
examiners that New York had ever seen.
The witness stand speedily became
known as the rack and the soft voiced
inouisitor became to many menaC.ng
figure. Police Commissioners and many
others broke down under the ordeal
The sun., 1919-01-02

Friendly rivalry existing between the
regular New York county Grand Jury
and the additional Grand Jury resulted
in the filing during December of the
largest number OF indictments in the
history OF the county From the nctcs
Of yesterday.
We should esteem qualitative
analysis Of the Grand Juries' work
more highly than we do a cumulative
analysis.
The sun., 1919-01-02

What is the task OF the Peace Con-
ference beside that which has been put
upon LINpLEY NJ. GARRISON?
The sun., 1919-01-02
JUSTICE G0FF, TO,
LEAVES THE BENCH
Tried Many Famous Cases
During Service Of %
Years.
AIDED IRELAND'S CAUSE
Long a Virile Figure In Re-
form and Once Declined
Nomination for Mayor.

At the opening Of the first term OF the
new year in the Supreme Court to-day
there will be missed the familiar per-
sonality of Justice John W. Gof. who
after twenty-three years OF judicial SER
vice has retired on account OF having
passed the age limit of 20 years
Justice Con-. who will now take his
place in the company OF the official ref
erees, came 10 this city as an emigrant
at the age OF 16. without money and
practically without friends He was
born IN county Wexford. Ireland. In
1s47 and when boy played with Charles
Stewart ParnelL His father died before
he was very old. but through an uncle
he was able to continue his schooling for
few years, at tho end OF which time he
decided to try his luck in this country.
The first job he got was from A. I.
Stewart, another 1rishman who had
come here much under the same circum-
stances.
While he was working in A. #. Stew
arts store he drifted into the courts and
used to listen TO the lawyers. That gave
him n desire 10 try that profession, and
he studied nights at Cooper Union in or
der to fit himself for the bar. In those
days he was something of an athlete too
Boxing was his speciality and he was
known as one OF the best amateur SPAR
rers in the city.
The sun., 1919-01-02

On 20 the quarrels over the prize
of milk, but neither the COW nor the
baby ever seems TO get any good from
them.
The sun., 1919-01-02
Tried Many Famous Cases.

As Recorder and supreme Court JUS
tice. Justice Con- presided at many IA
nous trials. including those of Walte'
I.angermau, against whom Barbara Auh
was the principal witness Marie Barberi
Albert n. Patrick, the first trials OF
Roland Il MolIneuN and Charles Becker
and the trial Of the four gunner who
with Bpckel, paid the final penalty for
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal.
In 1913 efforts were made to uneartl
the birth records of Justice Con- IN an
attempt 10 show that he was then over
the judicial age limit Nothing, how
ever, came Of the investigation.
In the fan OF 1906 he was put on the
Tammany ticket for the Supreme Court
AT the instance OF William T.. Hearst,
who was then allied with Charles T..
Murphy. lie was elected and began his
term tho following January It would
have expired at the end Of next wear.
Justice Con- has one son. John W. con-
lr, and daughter, a member OF tho
DrSuline Sisicrhood. who Is known in her
order as Sister rnez 1Iujcgardc.
The sun., 1919-01-02
Declined Mayornlty domination.

Justice Goff practically managed the
entire work Of the committee and at the
conclusion OF it's labors the committee
Of seventy. formed to rescue the city
from Tammany in consequence of the
reveal tons, offered him the nomination
of Mayor. He declined the nomination
in a brief letter In which he said that
he could not think OF accepting 1t unless
every element in the city opposed TO
Tammany should indicate that he was
the first choice for that office.
Following this deCi!nation. tho fusion
elements unanimously chose him as the
nominee for Recorder TO succeed Re-
corder Smythe and he VAS carried In on
the landslide that elected Mayor strong
Justice Con followed Up his election by
Introducing a hill that was intended to
give him all tho patronage of the Court
Of General Sessions. The other Judges
protested and great row resulted. a
committee came down from Albany to
Investigate the conditions in the courts,
and Its sessions were almost as sensa-
tonal as had been those OF the leNow
committee. Recorder Con took the stand
and made statements about some OF the
eubord!nates which the other Judges
denied. The bin finally failed of passage.
The sun., 1919-01-02
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 81, ct =. 81
Loves: temperature. Al, at IL ~ II
Average temperature, 80.
The sun., 1919-01-02

The paving contractors OF Hades
Will begin receiving fresh supplies of
material about to-day.
The sun., 1919-01-02

-- Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.
yCa le Months. Month.
pAILY & SUNDAY $1,000 500 si'@
nAILr only. ......... soo s'" 20
SUNDAY only........ 800 LOO AZ
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 800 $500
I pAiIY only; .'.."... 800 30 sS
SUNDAY only. b.OO lou 'oV
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 s..25
pAIiY only; ...-..-.. 1900 eo0 10y
SUNDAY oniy........ 900 4.b0 10
THE EVENING SUN, Per Month.--~-f0.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year 6.uO
THE EVENING sun (Foregn) Per Mo. LOU
All checks, money orders. 40. TO be
Published daily, including Sunday, by tho
Sun Printing and Publishing Association
$50 Nassau st, Borough OF Manhattan. y. Y
President, Frank a. Munsey. $50 Nassau 81 )
Vice President, Erwin wardman; Secretary,
r. II, Titherington, Tres. VIM. T. Dewart'
all Of $50 Nassau street.
london office, 4O-43 Fleet street.
Paris office. Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Ouatre Septemere.
Washington Office, Mansey Building.
BROOKLYN office. Room 202, Eagle Build
ing. 800 Washington street
~ our friends tCho fdror tCifh moru
scrspts and Illustrations for publication rnA
10 hare rejected drtiCles returned they must
N all cases send stGmps for .hdt purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1919-01-02

THE EVENING; SUN, Per Month so
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year 500
THE EVENING sun (Foreig NJ Per Mo. l.SO
The sun., 1919-01-02
local WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city JesterdaV,
as recorded by the official Thermometer, ~
hnnn In the annexed table.
The sun., 1919-01-02

All checks, money orders, 90, to De
made payable to THE Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

decided here on Thursday This was announced at the special and adjourn ed meeting of the majority of the di- rectors in this city today attended by Messrs. Comiskey. Ruppert and Fra zee. President B. B. Johnson, and J. c. Dunn of the Cleveland club. were not present.
 During the meeting the attorneys for President Johnson who yesterday re- quested a postponement until Monday for a hearing on the order of injunc- tion restraining him from holding the meeting at Chicago, asked that the hearing be moved forward to Thurs day, December 4. The attorneys of the New York clubs were instructed to agree to the change in order that on- portunity might be given the e.- owners to reach either city in ample time to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
THREE. EXPELLED FROM
 NATIONAL TRoTTlNG ASSN.

New York, Dec. 2.-Three members of the National Trotting Association today were expelled for running t~eir horses out of their class the secretary of the association announced tonight. The offenders are Elmer J. Leighton of Woodfords. Maine; E. H. Woodside of Brunswick, Maine, and George Rich ards of Augusta. Wisconsin.
 Leighton and Woodside were eXpell- ed for running Mckinney Maid" 2.13 IA under the name of Lady Stirling" during September and October.
 Similar action was taken against Richards for starting Little Prince" :" 2.04 1-2 under the name of Peter Scoopun."
 The old officers were reelected. ex- cepting the third vice president, De Forest Settle of Syracuse N. Y, being chosen for this office. On the board freview for the eastern district, J. H. Neville of Brunswick, Maine, was elected in place of J. NJ. Johnson of Boston, Mass and w. II. Hall of South Wilmington. Conn, took the place of P. H. Wall of Ottawa. Can ada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
MARKET WAS ERRArIc.

New York. Dec. 2.-aRef1ecting the unusual and diverse events which in nuenced its course. the session of the stock exchange today was dull with many confusing and irregular changes of prices. f4,
 Adoption by the government of ftrinEent regulations 10. prevent. a coal famine, another collapse in. for eign exchange, the sudden death of H. C. Prick and the presidents mes sage to congress augmented the un- certainties which previously had ob- scured the financial horizon.
 As a market factor the presidents communication took precedence. Dis appointment was expressed in many quarters at the absence of specific ref erence to remedial railroad legislation. This was partly offset by recommen- dations for the protection of various home industries.
 Advices from principal manufactur- ing centers sought to minimize the probable effect of the fuel restrictions, but 1t was not denied that further curtailment of production and trans portation would inevitably result.
 Latest aspects of the Mexican sit nation. which were distinctly benefi- cial to the oil shares. and the six per cent, call money rate. which held throughout the session, were almost the only developments which favored trading and these lost some of tt,ir force in the later dealings.
 So far as the stock market moved at all. Fluctuations of more than moder- ate range were limited to such specu- lative favorites as General Motors, Pe- troleums, equipments and feathers Gains of one of one to three points among investment rails were mater lally shaded at the steady to firm close. Sales amounted to S75,00( Iharos.
 In the bond market, where dealings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Gould Beats KinseIIa.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2-Jay Gould former worlds open and present na- tional amateur court tennis champion, defeated Walter M. Kinsella, of New York the professional title holder of America, in four sets for open cham pionship of United States.
 Gould outclassed Kinsella in all four sets. The scores were 6-3. 6-4, 6-3, 6-5.
 The match is for the seven best out of thirteen sets four to be played on Thursday and the other five next Sat urday if the match goes that far.
 Gould played in wonderful form, while Kinsella did not seem to keep up to usual form and speed. Toward the end of the match Gould appeared to be tired after taking big lead in the if nal set. Kinsella pulled to five games all and for the point Gould defaulted in order to retain the service in the eleventh game. This bit of strategy proved successful, for he quickly ran out this deciding game, 6-5.
 About two hundred persons saw the opening of the match which was play ed at the Philadelphia Racquet club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
crescents vs. DanieIson A. C.

In the second game of the season thu Creseents of Taftville will. meet the Danielson five at Parish hall.this even ing in. '-hat is expected to be a fast and interesting game. There has been great rivalry between these two teams, as last year the Crescents took the Eastern Connecticut championship away from them. When the Bryant & Stratton team of Providence playe.. here on the afternoon of Thanksgiv .ng the Presents beat them by the sco-o oi 45 to 23, and the Danielson five in tdeir game with tte same team beqt the Providence boys by the score of 4n to 12. which shows that the two. teams are pretty well matched.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
CHALLENGE FOR HI LADD
 OR OTHER LOCAL BOXERS

Sailor Edwards of Cambridge, who is stopping in this town for a sIaorc time and who, according to information -e = o-;ved, is boxer of merit, haying fought several good boIls m Bcs1on and Cambridge. wishes to meet Hi Ladd or Kid Swift in the squared circle at an early date. He states that he can guarantee Ladd bout in Cam bridge on Christmas if he cares to fight. The Sailor gives his weight at 1855, but will give any local boxer 10 pounds to meet him. He. states that he is leaving town this evening and would like to meet Ladd some time before he goes to make arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03


 Los Angeles. calif Dec, 2.-"Babe' Rutk. ohtfelder for the Boston Ameri- can League baseball club and cham p.ol home run hitter of the world, may become a professional heavy we'.ht boxer; 1t was announced to- day. affS.E
 "Kidi Mccoy, a former pugilist, and Al St. JJhn, a motion picture actor today entered into an agreement by which Mccoy will train Ruth for thir- ty days and if his report was favora- bic, it was said, St. John would fi- nance a campaign of the outiielder to obtain a match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion.
 Ruth has given up plans to become a motion picture actor it was said.
 The home run hitter champion said he used to be in preliminary contests in Baltimore when he was a mere boy.
 q have always wanted to be pro- fessional boxer" said Ruth tonight, but I gave up any future I might have had in that game to play base ball.
 If Mccoy and St. John think have any future, am willing to do every thing they ask"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
CLOSE MATCH IN POCKET
 BILLIARD PLAY TUESDAY

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-In the closest match so far played here in the na- tional amateur American pocket bil- Hard championship tournament. Jo- seph Concannon, New York, tonight defeated Louis D. Kreuter, New York, 125 to 123. The match required 57 in nings. Concannon's high run was 32 and Kreuter's 21.
 Jerome Keogh, Rochester. N. Y. de- feated Charles Seeback, Hartford Conn, 125 to 10S in one of the after noon matches and in the other Morris D. Fink. Philadelphia. won from Ed ward 1. Ralph, Hightstown, N J., 125 to 56.
 John. NJ. Layton. Columbia. Mo-. de- feated James Mature. Denver. in the second, game tonight, 12s to 121, in one of the most remarkable contests ever