davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Yes. Odell IL Running.
From the Evening Post OF yesterday

From me hpenno Post OF beserdaV'
The issues OF the New York State campaign
were set forth very clearly last night at the
Republican meeting in Brooklyn and the
Democratic in Buffalo 1t Is now evident
that, whatever may De the topics on ~hich
the Republican leaders would prefer 10 talk.
the subject in which the voters are Interested
is Governor Chairman odell ana what mas
been called "odellism that sacrihce OF the
interests OF the people OF the whoie STATE 10
the requirements OF political machihe ana
the business enterprise OF the friends OF that
machine.
At Brooklyn Timothy J." Woodrun anxiousiy
assured his listeners that Governor odeii
is not running. His record In the dual ca
paCity OF Governor ana chairman IL not on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

the island show that we were forestalled,
In the general line Of our advice, by
Governor WINTHROP In an address to
tho people Of Bayarnon at the opening
oftheir First Annual Exhibition Of Native
Products and Industries. In the course
OF his remarks the Governor said:
Perseverance. energy, determination and valor
overcome obstacles. Here we have conditions
that will better u.s. and which are the most inpor-
tant elements to attain the end"
This Is q practical and sensible doctrine
to preach to the discouraged Porto
Ricans at the present time. But good
advice and stimulating words may come
short OF relieving an actual need. Some
material aid may be necessary for their
full support. II 80, we trust that Gov
ernor WINTHROP will see his opportunity
and make the most Of it. Schools are
indispensable in civilized communities,
but hungry children make poor scholars.
Sanitation and well regulated municipal
government are eminently desirable in
stitutions, but ragged and impoverished
peasantry cannot appreciate them.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. WINTHROP
will be able to find some way by which
he may 30 support his good advice with
helpful deeds that we shall soon hear no
more Of discomfort and poverty in that
American island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
To-day.

Register to-day!
In every election district in the cities
and villages of 5000 or more inhabitants
in this State the registration boards are
in session to-day, preparing the voting
lists for the election of 1904. At that
election two tasks Of great importance
must be accomplished by the Repub-
lican' voters Of the State. They must
elect by great majority the Republican
candidates for elector of President and
President. BY as great or greater
majority they must defeat the Grocery's
ticket for State Office.
The first of these tasks must be per-
formed for the immediate welfare OF the
nation. The second must be accom-
plished for the immediate welfare Of the
State and party, and thus, ultimately,
the welfare OF the nation.
To have part in these great works
a citizen must be registered. To-day
is the best day, because the first, for him
to get his name on the list.
Register to-day!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

In 1900 Mr. BRYAN was whirling dizzily
through Indiana and way stations; and
seas Of words surged against the customary
sea of faces. The Democratic platform Of
that year said ominously:
The burning issue OF Imperialism. growing out
Of the Spanish war, Involving the very existence
Of the republic and the destruction OF our free In
situations, we regard as the paramount issue Of
the campaign"
Now Mr.. BRYAN is whirling dizzily through
Indiana again and paramounting with the
same old paramountoy. Constitutional
government, human liberty -despot-
ism" are his paramount gags" His voice
is as rich, the crowds are as large, and des-
potism and militarism just as gooseheshy
az in 1900. More fun for Mr.. BRYAN, though.
A glad procession and not his funeral. 1t
Ia good to see an old friend going. in the
beautiful words OF Mr.. KIpLINo, from his
red yesterday to his regal tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
RoOsEyELr TO THE NEWsBOYs.
PRECEDENT Tells Them 70 BE Brave ana
Honest, and Says He Thinks they Are

President Tells Them 70 he Brave ana
Honest, and Says He Thinks They Are
In an article written for the American
Neosboys Magazine, the first number OF
which will be published this fall President
Roosevelt has shown his sympathy In the
movement TO better the condition OF the
snewsies.' The President believes that
the grit shown by the boys Ia characteristic
OF the true American spirit, and In his
article he advises them about the path
they should follow. The President writes
Through the Americon Nersbov's Magazine
I greet the American newsboys. l nave
been particularly Interested In the move
ment which this magazine symboizes. anu 1
earnestly wish for II all success We ought
all Of us 10 sympathize with every American
man or boy who Is brave and self helpful ana
who tries to d 10 his duty by himself and others
but we must sympathize even more win
the boy than with the man. feel 1t speaks
well for the future OF our country that there
should be movement such as this. be-
lieve in you, boys. because you are trying
to make your way In the world ana at the
same time trying to help others. and TO re-
tain your elf-rsspect rs you only can re.
tain II II you show respect for others.
think you have those traits which we ike 70
consider Enthusiastically American - the
Keep In mind that you have got to be truth
full: that you must possess undaunted courage
that you must be able manfully to fight your
own why in the world: but that 1t Is your duty
always to be just and generous to others no
less than to remember your own rights. ana
while able to stand up for yourselves you
must also always be W Hing TO help the weak
when the chance comes. Very truly yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The magazine is the conception OF Col
o. o. Stealey. Washington correspondent
OF the Louisville Courier-Journdi. All the
members of the Cabinet are honorary vice.
presidents OF the magazine company
prominent women are represented as vice.
presidents by Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks
wife OF the candidate for Vioe-President
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mrs. John @. Carlisle
Mrs. Mary Scott Tow nsend and Mrs. Butter
field. The magazine is to sell for 10 cents
a COPY, and the newsboys will make seven
cents on each sale, four cents being gwen
to them In cash and three cents placed
in the bank to their credit. Trustees are
being appointed in the large cities OF the
United States for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
MONEY POURED FROM OLD BAR.
Hidden wealth OF Ancient Vintage Re-
joices Jersey City SalOOnkeeper.

JO1CcS J6Tecy Wy SaiOouhCSptT.
A walnut bar which had been on duty in
a saloon at Eighth and Henderson streets,
Jersey City, for half a century was removed
on Wednesday by order of James j. Dean,
the proprietor, who had purchased brand
new mahogany bar in it's stead. Three
Italians carried the old bar into the back
yard and started to split it into kindling
wood when lot Of bills and some coins
fell out.
The men stopped work and grabbed for
the money. Dean heard the commotion
and ran out. He, too, got busy and re-
turned to the barroom with his pockets
stuffed
Dean doesn't know how much the Italians
got away with, but he secured 34ss2o In
good money and two-dollar Confederate
bill dated Feb. II, 1884. None of the bills
and coins was dated later than 1885.
The money had been deposited in a secret
compartment, but by whom Dean wouldn't
venture a guess. The saloon was estab-
Mshed in 1860 by Patrick Hayden, who was
q well known ward politician in his day.
He sold the place to his bartender, James
j. Clark, afterward an Assemblyman. Dean
purchased the saloon and fixtures from
CLARK several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
HONE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
A House to Take Care OF Them Bought fop
$40, 900 and Soon to BE Opened.

The directors OF the New York Home
for Destitute Crippled Children have EN-.
powered the president, Mrs. A. L. Eranger.
to purchase the property. lH West Si1ty>
first street. for the home for $1,000 psyaS
able In installments.
The first payment has been made, and
it is expected that the home will be opened
about the end OF this month. A sale OF
theatrical dolls will be held in No vemben
MI. and Mrs Sam Nixon OF Phila delphia,
viii furnish a room for girls. Messrs. B. F,
Keith and Edward F. Albee a room 10y
hays. Mrs John Hemengway Duncan tha
matron's room and Mrs, A. l.. Erlanger
will take care OF the parlor floor and from
windows There are still other rooms 70
be furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
THE SUBMERGED TENTH:
A Builders Philosophy.

10 THR EDITOR OF THE SuS=SI. SpeHk. ing
Of the "Submerg ed Tenth. referred to in your
editorial OF this morning, and the fact that
the members Of part of the community pay
for the laboring mans holiday one is re-
minded that under our free and glorious
Government the cure for industrial evils
must come through the industrial classes
themselves. Working people are like men,
bers Of family who resent the Intrusion OF
strangers, and they look with such distrust
on interference from outsiders that they are
absolutely incapable Of seeing the value OF
any suggestion looking TO their own benefit.
Time was when the whole body Of workers.
now thirty millions in number were as one in
their approval of the pro position that a man
is entitled to all that he can get regardless Of
surrounding circumstances. When they find
that for every improper gain made by one
class there IL a corresponding loss to the re.
naming workers. or. to put II In other words,
that II one million people engaged in one
particular walk OF life are getting enormously
excessive wages 1t is at the expense of the
remaining twenty mine millions who are not
so fortunate, they will take steps among
themselves to correct the evil; and when this
is done there is n chance that the evil will be
cured
The peculiar circumstances surrounding
the building trades and the peculiar class Of
men acting as employers there have made
II easy Tor wages to be advanced; but every
dollar that the building trades get In excess
OF what Ia fair and right comes out Of some
other class like the submerged tenth. whose
affairs are governed by the law OF supply and
demand.
Recently great industrial corporation
| readjusted wages at one OF its plants In a
small city, and t,coo men returned to work at
a reduced rate. Certain workngmen who
had been earning 81 600 per year laboring
eight hours were cut TO s., 400 and were com.
| PEELED TO work twelve hours,
Just think OF il! manual toiler In town
| OF only 900 inha bitants getting SoOO a
year-slmoet as much, ] venture to say. as
! the salary OF the President OF the biggest
| bank in the city. and certainly SUFFICIENT to
make him one OF the nabObs Of the town.
| The rest were cut proport ionately.
| The sane and industrious workingman
OF to-day will read OF these reductions and
recognize that they are right. II Ia only the
| dishonest and rabd labor aRitator who at
| tsmpts to use such things as this to stir up
| discontent
| II there could only be some all wise and
all-powerful employer who would come alon q
| and cut down all excessive wages and dis,
the people most benefited would be the. Very
ones who were reduced. Trades which get
| 70 cents an hour are robbers OF their iellow
workers, and like all other robbers they do not
prosper. When they are recognized as rob
! bers by their real victims. and when the truth
| 10 finally brought home to O u working people
| the robbery will be stopped. BUILDER,
NEW YoRK. Oct. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Why Japan Is Victorious.

The report of the American medical
officer who has observed and studied
the Japanese medical and sanitary meas
ures in the military hospitals of Japan
and in the field in Manchuria goes farther
in accounting for the japanese victories
over the Russians than has been reached
in any comparison of the tactical skill
Of the two combatants.
The great, the consummate, superiority
be in their employment of measures for
the prevention of disease among their
troops. Never in the history of war has a
nation approached Japan in the method
ical and effectual Use Of science as an
ally in war. The wars waged by the
largest and most civilized States Of the
West have been bungling and wasteful
and barbarous enterprises as compared
with that Japan is now carrying on.
The great loss in war, as everybody
knows, has always been by disease.
Japan, according to Major SEAMAN, has
eliminated disease almost wholly. This
war is in country of which he speaks
as VIGOROUSLY unhealthy yet so per-
feet have been the sanitary precautions
OF the Japanese that "the loss from pre-
ventable disease in the first six months
of the conflict will be but fraction Of
per cent.
Under such circumstances is it posi-
BILE that Japan can be defeated by an
enemy which suffers losses from pre-
ventable disease equal to those which
have been the rule in wars, or, at low
average, OF four by disease to one by
bullet?
5, A Japanese officer quoted by Major
SEAMAN made no vain boast when he
asserted that by this practical elimina-
ton Of disease in campaign Japanese
army OF 100000 men Is made equal to
100000 Russians.
Read Major SEAMAN's description OF
the methods first introduced into war by
the Japanese:
The medical onnoer Is omnpresent. You will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
PEACE TALK FOR YOUNG FOLK.
Public School Class Wells and . Song or
India Features OF II.

A young peoples meeting In connection
with the Thirteenth international poaco
Conference was held yesterday in the Board
OF Education building. Delegates from
the public schools more than filled tho
assembly room, and an overflow meetinp
was held in the board room.
Acting President Babbott Of the Board OF
Education presided. President j. r. Finley
OF the City College made an address OF
welcome. Then the chairma had to call
on the police to clear the corridors of the
Young folk who were unable to get into
the room.
Miss Dunhill the peace delegate from
India made an address in which she sid:
Indias salutation OF peace to you. sa.
laaml Indias millions of children send
greetings to you. We shall never forget that
in time OF famine. when parents were some
times eating their children because of starva-
ton, you sent shploed OF food to us. Wa
have 10000 British soldiers in our country. .
and IL Ia O time Of peace. The people OF India
did not know the evil of the drink habit until
the British soldier came to our country
evil.
She sang In her native tongue song
which she said the boys and girls Of India
are now singing. The audience liked it,
and warmly applaudcd
The Baroness Won Suttner OF Austria,
another delegate, said she. had visited
the shrines OF Sherman and Grant war
heroes, because the former had said: War
is hell" and the latter said: let us have
peace" She went on:
Ny last words shall be: America, the
home Of the noble. brave and free, I love
thy name"
G. II. Ferris Of the Golden society in
England and Charles F. Dole also made
speeches A high school delegation in the
gallery gave Its class yell. The other dele
cations took it up. and the speaking had to
to stop while each delegation gave it's own
particular yell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
SUNSHINE IN PART TX.
Judges, Jurors. Clerks and witnesses In
spect Is Young Women At Work.

The dingy old Tweed Court House con-
tanned one bright spot yesterday. notwith-
standing the overcast weather. 1t was the
court room known as Part TX. and though
Old Sol was In executive session behind the
clouds, his sunny smiles were never missed,
for eighteen young women we're sitting at
desks in the musty room busy copying the
official naturalization records Of the old
Court OF Common Pleas and the Superior
Court. Jurors, witnesses, clerks lawyers
and even Judges seemed to find something
to do in Part TX.
Special Examiner Van Dusen was there
from Washington with an assistant. William
Korff They are compiling record of the
naturalization papers granted in Common
Pleas before 1895. as there is doubt
whether the authority to issue final papers
was not taken away from those courts.
The compilation will also be used, 1t is said,
for comparison with the immigration recs
ords. The work may take several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
MISS HEALY ALLOWED TO LAND,
But Her Male Escort Must Show Cause
Why He should Not BE Deperted.


WASHINGTON, Oct, 1s,-Mary Healy,
an English barmaid. whose deportation
from the United States was ordered by
the Special Immigration Board at Phiia-
delphia, will be permitted to land. An
order to this effect was issued to-day by
Secretary Metcalf Of the Department OF
Commerce. Hugh Stanton, the young
woman's escort, will be sent back to England
by the order Of the Special Board
unless an appeal is made to Secretary Met
calf Up to the close Of the Department
to-day no appeal has been made in behalf
Of the young man.
Miss Healy and Stanton arrived at Phila-
delphia on Sunday on the steamer
Westernland, and after an examination
the officials decided that the young couple
must marry or return TO their native land.
Each being engaged to another, the sug-
Restion was not followed. Accordingly
the matter was taken before the Phila-
delphia board which decided that the
couple should be deported at the expense
OF the steamship company. Miss healy
sent an appeal to Secretary Metcalf and
won. 49,. l.. ~
United States with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fay
of New York, the former an uncle Of the
Young woman. Under the rules Of the
ship, single men and single women, unao-
oompanied, were required to take state
rooms at a considerable distance apart.
AZ the Fays desired to have their niece
with them, it was arranged, they said, that
the two young persons should be listed a.
husband and WIFE, but that Fay and Stanton
should occupy one staterooin and Mrs.
Fay and Miss Healy another. While repre-
eentations to this effect were made, the
ofacials were afraid that Miss Healy might
become public charge, and it was decided
that matrimony was the only way out OF
the dilemma Miss Healy will be per-
mitted to land, but Stanton must show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
TAFT COMES OUT OF THE WESR
He Says He Saw Enough Republican Votes
There 10 Elect Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Secretary OF way
Taft who with Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw has been in the thick OF a speechmaks
ing campaign for Roosevelt and Fairbanks,
came out OF the West to-day, stopping III
Washington barely two hours, on his way 70
New York. Mr. Taft had time to go TO me
White House and talk with the Presldefl9
about his political observations in several
Western States. -,,od
Il haven't anything to say he remaskea
after coming from the President once.
except that l saw lots Of Republican Vo'e'
in the West
How many" asked one of the reporter
oh enough to elect Roosevelt, rep"eu
the Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
A French Account Of the japanese Entry
Into Newohwsng.

From LONDON run.
Japanese accommodating parties entered at In
the evening. The men. little, square built, well
seated In their saddles, and riding good horses.
knew exactly what TO do, and answered no ques
lions. Many small circumstances showed their
military Instruction 10 have been most careful
Each had a compass In a leather bracelet, worn
on the left wrist. and many carried field glasses.
Certainly they did not strike one as famous for q
charge. and one could not imagine them holding
their own against Cossack onslaught. But as
accommodating corps they approached. II they did
not attain. perfection.
These little men had gone through three days
hard lighting and were our sole garrison through
the night. Next day a cavalry squadron, followed
by a corps Of infantry. entered the town. felt
establishment on seeing soldiers no bigger than
small boys aud not so big as the little dragons.
The infantry reminded me Of the battalions OF the
elementary schools OF Paris at their it'h OF July
parade. II seemed incredible that these tiny beings
could have beaten the big. burly Russians In ali
their dneren, skrmishes and nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

He knew all languages we hold
or nations young or deep IN mould:
Chinese, Chaldaic, Hebrew, Greek.
The great Professor Dryasdust
With fluent ease In each could speak.
The obelisk. with ages dim,
Its heroglyphics told 10 him;
Or II some redskin scratched a tlint,
The great Professor Dryasdus,
Could read Y all as plstn Is print.
-Four tongues his Mother Nature spoke:
In iisping Spring her accents broke,
Or sounding like a golden chime
Throughout the happy land she sang
The liquid language Summertime.
In mellow Autumn well she knew
The words TO ,hri,i us through and through,
And ere her changes oil were rung
with northern vigor. harsh. and rough.
Spoke cultural the Winter tongue.
she called 10 him In all OF these
And told him wondrous mysteries,
But deaf the ear he turned 10 her
The great Professor Dryasdust
Had need OF an Interpreter.
McLAkpBuRoH wILsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Mo, emcnts OF Naval Vessel,

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, The torp'lo poa'
Tingey has arrived at New SuhoIH' ,''' u",
tleship Wisconsin at Woosnng ana ''N
boat Villalobos at Nantin. ,lsd
Tho supply shin Abarenda has sshea
from I.ambert's Point for New York t"e
gunboat Gen. Ala,a from Nankin Tor M mn,
kang, the collier Pompey from Wong I'm f,am
for Iavite and the cruiser Baltimore '0"'
Alden for Colombo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
CrNARD immigrants DELArEh
Ellis Island Won't Take tnibodN N''er
$50 p. VI. These DAYS.

The Cunard liner Ultonia in Y''Ier"ay
from Adriatic and Mediterranean potts.
brought 1922 steerage passenger h'a'Ay
all Hungarian, and Italian ln,iiS ,nade
The last barge load Of about Go was ma ..ae
up too late to get to Ellis Island Nv '%
P. NJ. and the load was put ha'E oil" '''
ITItnnia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

Early winter fashions In the DetMealer for No.
vember will nrst catch the feminine eye. There
are interesting illustrated articles on old time
New York society and on woman missionaries
abroad. Mr.. Kobbe tells the history OF MosArts
wife: stories are provided by Miss Ethel Watts
Mumford, Nj. Dane Coolidge and Mr.. lie Galllenne
and there Ia verse besides The coiored fashion
piAtes are noticeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

The PARKER campaign managers are said
to be troubled by suspicious that among
the followers of BRYAN in 1895 and 1900
there ia disposition to look askance at the
PARKER ticket Can 1t be possible that
anybody ever supposed for q moment that
BRYAN and his disciples would work hotly
for Democratic reorganization undertaken
for the avowed purpose Of destroying their
influence in the party?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
ELECTRIC CARS MUST PAY.
Judgment for $40, 002 Of Unpaid $50
License Fees.

A judgment for $40, ss2 has been entered
by the city on q decision rendered by
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum against
the Third avenue railroad for unpaid car
license fees for several years Under the
law passed in 1853 q license Of $40 was re-
auired for each car. aud Justice Greenbaum
holds that the fact that horses were replaced
BY cables and since then by electricity as q
means Of propulsion did not invalidate the
lioenas requirement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
College once for klnsdon Gould.

Class elections for tho seniors ana '''',
men In the School OF Minos at '"i'''' ',a
were held yesterday. kingdom "''n.
son Of George j. Could WAS hos ,rra1Iiiav'
OF the freahman class. W hraun
manager of the varsity crew, Wa e-"~'''
president OF the seniors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

The Constitution is safe. Personally, we
shouldn't hesitate to leave it in the hands
OF the Parker Constitution Club. Bit
now twenty-five Plainfelders have rallied
solemnly for the Constitution and Commu-
tation II the purists will not bite u.s. we
feel like saying that the Constitution is
double-cinched