davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
UPHOLDS STUDENTS EXPULSION.
Court Now Decides That n. Y. University
Rightly Dismissed YOUNG Goidst elm.

The Appellate Division has reversed the
decision of Justice Marean of Brooklyn in
granting Louis Goldstein a temporary in
junction, restraining the faculty Of the New
York University from preventing him from
completing his course as a student In the
University law school.
Goldstein was expelled several mont hs
ago on charges of improper conduct. A
girl student had received letter signed
Louis GolGstcin." in which the writer
begged the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Goldstein was arraigned before the dean
Of the faculty and he not only denied writ =
ing the letter. but charged another student
with doing SO. The letter was typewriter,
and in it the word -uncourteous occurred.
II was spelled "unCurteous,' and when
GoldsteiD and his class We're tested with a
dictation he was the only one TO spell the
word wrong. The faculty then decided he
was the ant hor of tho letter and expelled
him, not for writing Ii. but for having un-
truthfully accused another ar rhe writer,
In t.cEying the injunction ordered by
Justice MRrean, the Appellate Court says
that the relation between n student ard
the university is contractuRl, subject TO
the punishment of expulsion should lac
violate the universitys rules and regula-
,lons, but in Godsteins case:
II scarcely needs argument to show that
such a person would he unit to remain a
member Of the law school and that expul
sion on such a state OF facts ould he justified
Tho offences were committed in the presence
Of the faculty One ~ them arose o,t Of the
plaintiff charge, made and examined against
a fellow student. and he was punished FOR
making that false charye, which Of itself
would Justify the expulsion
-, There was q iuil Investigation, q least Of
faculty against his fellow student. and that
charge having been fully Investigated IN his
presence and found TO he falls" sufficient
ground eNistcd for his eXpulslon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
the 10 POLICE CAPTAINS WIN.
Supreme Court sustains Their Demurrer
10 Custer,

The decision Of Supreme Court Justice d.
Cady Herrick in overriding the demurrer to
the complaint in the taxpayers suit to Dust
the nineteen police captains appointed by
the York-Se on board in December. 1900
and February, 1901, was unanimously re-
versed by the Appellate division OF the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn Yesterday.
Eight OF these captains are now on duty
In Brooklyn and the rest are assigned 10
precincts in Manhattan.
j. Warren Greene represe nting the Civil
Service Reform Association, began a tax
payers suit to Dust the captains on the
ground that certificates made by the Police
Commissioners to the Municipal Civil Service
Commission were based upon fraud and
favoritism and political bias. and that the
appointments should be declared null and
void. and that the appointees should be re-
duced to the rank of sergeant. Edward
NJ. Shepard appeared for Mr.. Green and
former Corporation Counsel William c.
Dewitt represented the nineteen police
captains.
on the ground that il did not constitute
cause OF action and insisted that there
was no present or resultant waste or injury
OF funds or estate Of the city and yecuniary
detrimen' TO the plaintiff. .ie held that the
appoint NOUS were regular ara wand.
Justice II 'rrick overruled the demurrer
and grated an intcrloCutory judgment
in favor of the plaintiff The case was then
carried 10 the Appellate division. Tie
opinion, in which all concur. was written
by Justice Woodward The decision SAYS:
Tho defendants are holding positions to
which they have been appointed under the
forms Of law They are holding o flee
under color Of right and the quest ion If the
title to the office Is the one which is, in fact .
involved. The appropriate remedy, and
au adequate one. is by information in the
nature Of quo warranto"
Since the beginning of the suit nire
months ago the nineteen capt aims have
not drawn salaries. The Police Commits
sioner and the Civil Servo, Commission
would not certify to their rayrolls as cap
tains aud the captains would not accept
the salaries Of sergaants, The captains
will now apply TO tue Supreme Court for
an order commanding the Police Commits
sioner 9nd the Civil Service Commissioners
10 certify to their payrols "a captains.
Police Commissioner Partridge refused
yesterday 10 discuss the decision of the
Appellate division until he had received
official notice Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
SINK y. J.. CENTRAL TRACKS.
Mayor and Comptroller Want 10 know
Why II Can't He Done.

Park avenue property owners turned out
in large numbers yesterday to oppose the
New York Central Railroads plan for the
widening Of Park avenue between Forty
fourth and Fifty-sixth streets and the clos
ing of the intervening streets. A public
hearing was given on the matter by the
Board Of Estimate,
II was contended by the property owners
that there was no adequate reason for the
closing of the thoroughfares. They urged
that by depressing the tracks Of the railroad
Interference with the surface Of the streets
would be unnecessary. The Mayor and
other members of the Board Of Estimate
were inclined TO favor this solution Of the
Park avenue problem. and the hearing was
adjourned until next Wednesday TO enable
the representatives of the railroad TO con-
slider the practicability Of the suggestion.
John Larkin, representing the Middle
Park Avenue Property Owners Associa-
ton, said that by depressing the level
of tho tracks four feet il would Ire possible
TO construct tunnel for new tracks under
Park avenue without disturbing the surface
Of the street.
Ira A. Place. counsel for the railroad re-
Piled that such an undertaking was not
possible because depression Of at least
twenty feet would be required which would
create grade that would make il inn
possible for trains TO run into the station
unless the yard itself were depressed
We'll why not do that?' Comptroller
Grout interjected. The Pennsylvania is
going to lay its tracks below the level of
the street. Why cant your"
Yes, why can't it be done?" added the
Mayor.
In the subsequent discussion il was in
sisted that the railroad company could
follow out this plan If it chose TO spend
enough money.
Everett p. Wheeler. who appeared for
individual property owners, favored the
railroads plan and Ashbel p. Fitch OPP
posed il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
TWO DEAD-DRl'G CLERK BLAMED
Grandmother and Child Killed by cyanide
OF Potassium. Doctor Says.

4 drug clerks mistake Is thought TO la We
",as the death from cyanide of pot assium
poisoning yesterday Of Virginia Curraculo
and her siX-months-old graudChild, Joseph
Caputa. William j. Roger, who is said
TO have prepared the medicine, his en-
ployer, Theodore Rennenbcrg, and another
clerk, Nichoh Luskin, were arrested. In
the jefferson Market court Magistrate
Flammer held Rogers without bail and the
others in 81 900 each until an autopsy can
he made
The Caputas with their five children,
and tho grandmother and her ninety year
old husband live at 40s West Sixteenth
street. The baby and the grandmoth her
were i'll yesterday and the daughter Jennie,
10 years old, was sent to Rcnnenberg's
store at 1903 Ninth avenue, for some castor
oil and almond oil. She brought back
mixture in "A bottle, but Mrs CurTaCulO, after
smelling il declared that il was not right .
Jennie ana "A sister Il year of two older
went back with II, bur returned with the
same bottle. The clerk, they said, had
declared that everything was all right.
Tho grandmother then took a large dose
and gave the baby smaller one, A few
minutes later the old woman fell to the
floor IN commissions and Iii d in few
minutes. The baby was also taken i'll and
the parents sent for DR.. O'Shea. He de-
clarcd that they had been poisoned 10y
cyanide Of potassium and sent to the New
York Hospital for an ambulance The
child died within "A half hour after reach
ing the hospital.
When the police we're notified they took
the two girls to the drug store whore both
pointed 10 Rogers as the one who sold
them the medicine. Rogers was then ar
rested together with his employer and
l.ushin. Rogers denied having waited on
the children.
The grandfather has not yet been told Of
his wife's death. He is blind and very weak
and his children fear that the shock of her
death will kill him. All day yesterday,
he sat by her body, believing that she was
very i'll and too feeble to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
GENERAL STAFF FOR THE ARMY.
Secretary Root VIII Again Vrge Congress
10 Provide for II.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Secretary Root
expects to secure but little military legis-
lation from the coming session of Congress
A simple general stan bill will be practically
the only Legislation he will ask for in con-
nection with the army reorganization, and
the opponents of the consolidation scheme.
by which Secretary Root hoped last year
10 unite the Quartermaster's Subsistence
and Pay departments into one Department
of Supply, will he surprised TO learn that
the Secretary of War has determined
temporarily to abandon this plan, and will
not ask Congress for legislation along that
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
wedding Out Post Once Sites.

Postmaster Van Colt, Collector Strana-
han and United States District Attorney
Burnett discussed sites for the new uptown
Post Office for about an hour yesterday.
Afterward the Postmaster said they had
done nothing beyond rejecting some Of the
sites which were manfestly unsuitable
Which were thrown out he would not say
j. Romano Brown 4 Co. wrote to The
SUN yesterday that the block bounded
by Thirty-third and Thirty-four,h streets
and Eighth and Ninth avenues could not
have been offered as "A site because they
control the Eighth avenue frontage to
depth of hundred feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
INDIANS ANXIOUS TO WORK.
] 7.OOO Dropped From the Ration Roll
Since the New Policy Was Established.

WAsHINGroS. Nov. ?l.-According 10 the
report of the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs, made public to-day. over 1900 In
dams have been dropped from the Govern
ment ration roll as a result of the policy of
the Department in encoura ging the Indians
10 work and in cutting of he regular allow
ance formerly issued TO able-bodied MEN,
beers OF the various tribes.
Commissioner Jones gives an explanation
of his famous short hair" order and dis
claims any desire on the part Of the Office
To force the Indians to cut their flowing
locks and wash the paint off their faces
The Department would like TO see these
things happen, however, and hopes To ac-
c0Inplish them by moral suaeion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Lee Back IN Asylum .

TRENTON, n j., Nov. 81 William j lee,
formerly owner Of the Phpnx Iron Com
pany, who recently escaped from the State
Hospital for the Insane, returned here from
Now York this afternoon. He was met at
the station by detective and returned to
the hospital.
At the hospital tonight hc presented
n certificate signed by DIR. Clark of New
YORK, YORK, cr,Irtfylng that at, ne was mentally and
clans, he had obtained without divul ing
the information that he had escaped from
lunatic asylum. He is regarded as insane
only on certain subjects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
PARENTS BIT AND ctr son.
Tied Him In the Cellar because lie Could
Not Find Work.

Leonardo Rzzolo, 10 years old, was found
yesterday morning tied TO brick pier in a
coal bin in the cellar of the tenement occu-
pied by his parents at "a Garsidr street 4.
Newark The boys cries attracted the
attention Of neighbors, who could not get
into the bin and they called the police.
The boys hands We're tied. He was faint
with fright and pain and had chafed his
wrists severely in trying 70 break his
bonds. He was released and his step
mother was arrested,
The lad was emaciated and bore evil
dences of extreme brutality. There were
his stepnother had beaten him and cut
on his right arm. which, he said, vas made
by his father He told the police that this
punishment was inflicted because he failed
10 find employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
WOULD TIGHTEN Up THE COGS
Proposition Now Debated for Clipping
Republican District Leaders Power.

one proposition now heard for the re-
organization and strengthening of the Pc
publican County Committee involves the
resembling of the second paragraph of
Article 10 of the party rules That section
gives the Assembly District Committee the
power TO run its politics much rs il plsases.
II is argued that a change. giving greater
control over district leaders and machinery
to- The County Committee, would operate
advant geously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
ATTACK ON WESTERN UNION. I
Boston Councilman says II Is Unfair to
Organized Labor.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2l.-At last night =
meeting OF the Boston Common Council
an order was introduced by Mr.. Mcdonald
partments 10 give no messenger or tele-
graph business 10 the Western Union
Telegraph Company or the Mutual District
Messenger Company. as said companies
are unfair 70 organized labor"
The order WAS referred TO the Mayor
without debate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
STPT. DURYE4 RESIGNS.
DIR. FITZGERALD. OF Rome May Head Kings
County Hospital In His Stead.

DR.. J. T. Duryea. superintendent Of the
Kings County Hospital, has handed his
resign alton to Charities Commissioner
Folks with a request that it be accepted
DIR. Duryea is to become vice-president
Of the Colwell Lead Company and is de-
sirous Of devoting his entire time to his
new job Commissioner Folks and Deputy
Teale have urged DR.. Duryea to stay and as
yet his resignation has not been accepted.
II is understood that DIR. j. Fitzgerald Of
Rome. n, Y, will succeed DR.. Duryea
Commissioner Folks says that his name has
received consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Murphy Home ON Monday

Leader Murphy Of Ismmany Hall il
expected home on Monday from his vacatio,
at NJ. Clemens, Tie rev f ,Ccu,ive Com
mitee Of Tannary will meet for organiza-
ton o.. Dec. ~. The committees FOR the
ensuing year will he ramcd by Mr.. Murphy
As now constituted. the important COM
mittees are led by friends of Richard Croker,
who received their appointments thereon
through him Iainmany is waiting TO see
what changes Mr.. Murphy will make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Mrs. Alfred Roosc,cit's Marriage.

BosToN, Nov 81 Mrs, Alfred Roosc-
welt of Beacon street. whose engagement
10 the Rev. T. J. Bowlkcr of Hertfordshire
England, was announced few weeks ago,
will be married next Monday. She is the
daughter Of the late Augustus Lowell and
married Mr. Roosevelt, a second cousin
of President Roosevelt. MIR. Roosevelt
was killed in an accident at Rye about ten
Years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHISoroS. Nov. 81 These army orders were
issued to day:
First Lieut. Edward 7, Rockhill, assistant sur.
geon detailed as member Of the examining
board at the Preside OF san Francisco Vice Capt
John ) kulp. assistant surgeon. relieved
Second Lieut., Staley A. Campbell. Eighteenth
Infantry. transferred TO Seventeenth infantry,
Company L.
Cad Wesley W. Price. fourth class. tinted
States Military Academy, honorably discharged
BY reason OF physical disability incurred In the
line Of duty.
Major Isaac ". Liue, onauermaster to ad.
dltonal duties, temporarily In charge of the general
depot Of the Quariermasters Department at New
York city.
Leaves OF absence granted: Capt. John c, Water
man, Seventh Cavalry extended two months.
Major William II Baldwin. CommiSSary, extended
one month Capt. Robert ". Dowdy. Twenty :
second Infantry, extended two months Contract
surgeon William c, Msbry for si days First
Lieut.. Garrison Ball, artillery, for nv" days: Major
Edward r. Hardin. seventh Infantry. for two
months, second Lieut.. Edward y Johnston. en-
ginecr. for seven days; Capt. James a. Shipon.
artillery, for one month; Second Lieut. Archibald
r Coinrriskey. seventh Cavalry FOR fourteen DAYS:
Cap, Richard G Croxton, Twenty third Infantry.
for ten days Capt. Phllp II. Ward. artillery 81 .
tended one month; Capt John G, " Brooks, Arl
geon George l.. Cable, extended one month: Capt.
William X, DASHED. Twenty fourth Infantry, for
I'VE days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Jersey Republican congressman TO Act
Together on Speakership.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. ?l.-Five of the
Republican Congressmen-elect go Messrs
Loudenslagar Gardner, tanning. Packer
and Wylie held conference at the State
House to-day 20 discuss the contest for
Speaker. In the absence of Congressman
Howell and Fowler II was decided TO do
nothing until another conference can be
Calied. The idea il for the Jersey delega-
ton TO act a. a unit Heretofore the dele ga
ton has split, and has failed 10 be a factor
ia spcake rslip contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Addicks Won't Get Krnncy's IIelp.

DOVER, Del Nov. 81 Rumors that j
Edward Addicks might get into the United
States Senate through a deal with former
Senator Richard K Keuncy, Democrat
for enough Democratic votes To eject them
both were set at TEST tonight. Srnat or
Kenncy denied the story IN the most posi-
tive way. He said he had fought Addicks
for twelve years and should keep up the
Guh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
MURRAY TO BE TRIED AFTER ALL.
His Plea That lie Was Not REQUIRED q
inspect subway Explosives Daesn,s n.

The Appellate Division handed down
an opinion Yesterday reversing the decision
OF Justice Lyon in allowing the demurrer
OF George f. Murray, former Inspector of
oon' bustibles, to his indictment. By this
decision Murray must stand trial for neglect
OF duty IN permitting Ira Shaler, the sub
way contractor. TO store in Park avenue
tklipsiVes IN excess Of the amount allowed
10y m~' The court holds that MURRAY
ntded no specific order 20 enter and
enaminr the storage places where he well
hl,ew me law was being violated, or where
existed, "'' ''oo~ona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
John u. McLean's Automobile burned.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-A shapeless mass
Of twisted steel tubing is all that ia left
OF John r. McLean's electric automobile.
which overturned in mudholc near the
Hurst School last night and aftcrward
caught fire. Mr. Arthur Macarthur Wash
burn of Ohio was in the machine at the
time of the accident and had narrow
escape. After ext ricating himself he tried 20
right the machine and then discovered that
II was on fire. The entire body was con-
sumed and the steel framework bent and
varied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
North Atlantic squadron Arrives At San
Juan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i--The North At
lantic Squadron, consisting of the battle
ships kearsarge, flagship of Rear Admiral
Higginson; Alabama, Massachusetts and
Indiana, the cruiser Cincinnati and the
gnboat MGohias. arrived at San Juan
r. r.. this morning. six days ont from
Hampton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
MAYOR BOUNCES II. o. CAREY.
Citizens Union Man Who Vas Deputy
License Chief-WOnt Tell why.

Mayor Low has appointed James D.
Merriman deputy chief Of the Bureau Of
Licenses Of Manhattan and The Bronx.
The appointment says, ito succeed Henry
O. Carey, dismissed"
Mr.. Carey was appointed by the Mayor
in January of this year. He was an active
member of the Citizens Union. When
asked for the reason of Mr.. Carey's dis
missal Mayors Secretary Reynolds said:
The cause will not be made public. as
II is not SO fragrant as TO make publicity
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
HER NJ SBAND AND CASH GONE.
Gave Him S28.OOO to Invest, Mrs. Pow.
ellison Says-Escuped From Asylum.

The Sheriff received yesterday an at
tachmcnt for $4,000 against Augustus l..
Powellson in favor Of his wife. Clarita,
who alleges that he wrongfully converted
money which she had given him TO invest
for her in stocks Mrs. Powcllson aays
that her husband escaped on Thursday
from a sanitarium in Astoria, where he
had been put the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

Miss Natalie Ilapp, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs II Hnpp of Nontezuinl. Ga was mar
ricd to Charles II e Hccht. on Thursday at
the home of her sister, ~ this city Mr.
Hcch, IL Superintendent OF Branch r, New
York Post ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
The President Brings Home Hear and Deer

WASHINGTON Nov. Fl President Roose-
welt brought with him from Mississippi
bear and deer. The animals have been
skinned and the pelts will he used for rugs
the bear skin especially being well suited
10 that purpose. The President was in
fine spirits this morning, telling visitors
at his Office that he had mighty fine time
despite his poor luck az sportsman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
These navy orders were issued

Commander =. H. Dcano. from League Island
Navy Yard TO navy yard, Portsmouth, ~ IL, as
ordnance officer
Passed Assistant surgeon ", II. Bucher. sick
leave extended one month.
Changes in Asiatc station; Commander L. n.
Harris relieved as Governor OF Suhig, Ensign
c. S. Freeman, from command OF urdaneta 20 the
Rainbow, stan OF Rear Admiral W!ldeS. Passed
To- Cavts station; Assistant Surgeon e II Sn' an
from Cayit station to Port Isabella; Ensign j. D.
Wainwright to the Yorktown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-28
NEW woNDER.9ooK.
Worlds Fair Classification Shows the
Marvellous Activity Of the Human
Race. Eyerv Art and In
dustry Has Fiaee.

An advance copy Of the Classiaca-
ton Book for the Louisiana Purchase
exposition dt ST. Louis in 1908 has
been received Fifty three pages are
required for a mere enumeration Of
the groups ana classes Of exhibits.
The exhibits Of The entire exposition
are divided into fifteen departments
as follows:
Education, eight groups; art six
groups; liberal arts, thirteen groups;
manufactures, thirtyfour groups;
transportation. six etoup'; agricul-
ture. twenty seven groups; horticul-
ture, seven groups; forestry, three
groups; mining and metallurgy, five
groups; fish and game, five groups;
anthropology, four groups; social
economy. thirteJ1 groups; physical
culture. three groups.
The total shows 144 groups and
1907 classes, and under each class is
possibility for multitude Of exhi-
bits. Nothing reflects more clearly
in SO small a space the variety of
human occupations or more oompre
.hensiyely the broad scope of the
great exposition which the people OF
st. Louis are preparing for next year
A place is provided for every conceiv
able product worthy Of exhibition and
all nations of the world have been
invited to TAKE part Aoceptances
have been received from many.
The work of construction is pro
crossing earnestly. The buildings
win have an aggregate floor space OF
200 acres and the grounds a toiaI
area Of 1000 acres.
The money now available aggre
gates S15,OOO,OOO, besides S1,OO0,OOO
appropriated by the state Of Missouri
and various liberal sums from Other
states.
Tke Classification and the Rules
and Regulations OF the exposition
win be mailed free on application tc
the Director Of Exhibits. Worlds rair
St Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-28
NEW YORK WORLD.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
In its class Other papers have imi-
tated its forms but not its success.
This IS because II tells all the news
all the time and tells II impartially.
Whether that news be political or
otherwise It IS, IN fact almost d
daily at the price Of g weekly and
you cannot AFFORD 20 be without t.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read she Thrice a Week World with
absolute confidence 40 IT'S truth.
In. addition to news # publishes
arst class serial stories and other
features suited 10 the home and Ere
side.
The Thrice a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is oaly 800 per