davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Shreye-Carstensen.

MorST VERNON. n. Y. May ~. Miss Abel.
Christensen, the only daughter of John Cars
rensen, fourth vice president of the View York
Central Railroad. was married to-day AT
Scarsdale to John Nelson McJilton Shreve Of
New York. The ceremony was performed
in the Church OF St James by the Rev Dr.
q. A. Christensen, uncle of the bride, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Livingston Roe Schuyler After
Orchard Lodge. the country scat of MIR and
Mrs. Carstensen. on the outskirts OF White
Plains. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille
Bacon, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Lillian
Fraser, Miss Mary Shreve. Miss Hopeton Alter
bury and Miss Helen Ludington, The maid
The ushers were Alfred Fitzroy Anderson,
Rupert w. X; Anderson. J. Barstow Smuii
and Robert II. Grimes. Tho best man was
william de Bnrgh Whyte of England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
DIR. CRAPSEY'S HERESY.
Episcopal Diocese Of Western New York
Provides for His Trial.

CORNING, n. Y. May 1.-THE annual
council of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Western New York was held in this city.
closing this evening. Bishop William D.
Walker presided. The most important
matter before the council was the charges
of heresy against Or. Algernon s. Crapsey,
rector Of St. Andrews Church OF Rochester.
The charges grow out OF several sermons
preached by Pr. Crapsey last winter. in
which he said that the Bible could no longer
be looked upon as inerrant, but that it
should be regarded, as the other great
literatures of the world and the same stand
ards Of criticisms applied to It, and that
Jesus was man such as other men meaning
that, while in character he eIcelled others,
in his birth and natural life he was subject
to the conditions common to all.
Dr. Crapsey has refused to withdraw
his statements, and says he will not leave
the church unless compelled to. The
ecclesiastical court which will try the charges
consists OF the Rev. Charles W. Hayes OF
Geneva, the Rev. Walter c. Roberts Of
Corning, the Rev. Charles H. Boynton Of
Geneseo, the Rev. F. W. Faher Of Lockport,
and the Rev. c. Morton Stills of Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
than its legs. Leg reform is the funda-

than its legs. Leg reform is the funda-
mental military reform.
Low shoes might be inconvenent in d
thunderstorm. but they can be encased
| il "rubbeys," Sneakers" or gum
shoes Or Fickwick CATERS can be
used. 4 cooked hat Is an instructive
object itself and gives an air of precision
balance and finish to the head enclosed.
Splendor of uniform promotes fighting
qualities. Some of our readers may have
had the happiness Of seeing the Worces-
ter Continentals in their brand new regi-
mcntas. It is enough to say that from
this corps PETROLEUM V. NAsBY LOCKE
borrowed the war whoop; "Pulverize
the Rum Power!'
Gen. MILES believes that cooked hats
and knee breeches would "inspire respect
and raise the patriotic interest OF both
troops and citizens" There Is not a
single respectable argument against his
plan. Instead, some curious persons
fear that the wearing of knee breaches
might result in raising the cry Of aping
monarchical or court customs, This in
the very temple Of Plymouth Rock
Pants! We shall hear next that golf
stockings are monarchical
SO far as we have heard, only one
serious voice has protested against the
reform. Judge DEWEY, a worthy repre-
sentative Of family of Judges, is said to
say that -the idea OF having the uniform
OF the American Continental army is
simply ridiculous" We wish to treat the
bench with all respect, but we must re-
mind Judge DEWEY Of the proverb:
Inter ar,na silent leges-a Judge is not a
military tailor.
1t ia a pleasure to turn from Judge
DEwEYs Incorporate assertion to the
manly verse of ZENAs Milo TIDp of Toad
Hill, the first of living Massachusetts
poets:
"OGen. MtLEs! o Gen. NILES
II eer again the war pot bes.
And through Hates horrid sunless halls
HsLLoSA taletul shrieks and squalls.
Each warriors leg shall Itch Tor smalls.
And Blue and Bun shall be the stun,
o Gen. MILES"
Gen. MILES Ia not only beautiful HIM
self but the cause Of beauty in other
men. WILHELM Seconds barber he's
had hard time since the news Of the
great plan for reorganization OF the
Massachusetts militia reached Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Aldermanic Celebrations.

ShOrn of most of its powers by the
Legislature, the Board Of Aldermen con
rinues to fulfil its true purpose bravely
and devotedly. The city has acquired
the Staten Island ferry, and will soon
take possession Of it. Immediately the
Aldermen vote fund Of slO,0oo to cele-
brate this interesting incident. For the
ferry few of them care rap. President
CROMWELL. OF Richmond Borough and
Aldermen COLLINS, GILLIEs and SHEA
use il when they come to Manhattan
For tie other members OF the board a
municipal ferry to Staten Island has no
more than an incidental interest.
But celebration costing $40 900 all the
Aldermen can understand. 1t appeals
to them and their sense of the fitness of
things. 1t means free feed with I'M
limited wine" at the city's expense. 1t
means riding in carriages for which the
city will pay 1t means cigars to smoke.
badges to wear, tickets to distribute
1t is something in which an Alderman
can take real and human interest.
The Aldermen are not able to under
stand how the subway railroad has been
successful. They intended to open it
with an expensive celebration. When
Mayor MCCLELLAN decided otherwise,
they saw nothing ahead for the road
except dismal failure. They hope the
municipal ferry will be a success, and if
spending $4,000 can make it so they
intend to do their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
The Blue and bum Revival.

MartiaistS are showing keen interest
in the comprehensive plan of military
reform conceived by Gen NELSON APP
pLEroN MILES When he accepted the
post of Adjutant General of Massachl-
sets it became certain that some project
of great pith and moment was seething
in his brain. He has spoken now; and
round the world. Wherever delight of
battle is on tap the Miles reform is or
will be welcomed with glad hands.
The happy young Huttentot sharpens
bitterer arrow. The tishskin wearing
tribes Of Eastern Siberia adjust their
scales more jauntily. The Head Hunters
Of Borneo are preparing to give better
account Of themselves at the polls The
lrabunna and the Arunta Of Central
Australia are whirling the builroarer pas
sionately and dancing in tempestuous
corroborees The hairy Amos tear their
hair out in handouts. Even the mild
Andamanese smear their faces with
wild honey. Every Indian is looking
panty" A universal ardor for warlike
decoration girdles the globe
How shall the Massachusetts militia
be made more efficient and more terri
BILE? This was Gen. MILES problem.
and nobly has he answered it. At pres
ent those soldiers have but three uni
forms, blue wooden for other than sum
mer parades, brown khaki and the drill
working suit" for camp duty. What
could the German Emperor himself do
with only three uniforms? And these
uniforms are monotonous. As the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser says:
Some or the ofrccrs who are ailliatcd with the
Sons o; the Revolution or the sons Of the American
Revolution, aud the D. n. and ID. A. r., point ont
that grand parade OF the militia nowadays at
tracts almost public attention. the people saving
that the sameness OF the men In blue. rank after
rank or brown khaki II In sum mer lis mono tonous
4 parade OF the Anclents. on the contrary. is no,
only attended by crowds. but rounds Of applause
and cheers greet their appearance
1t is true that the Kaleidoscope variety
and briliance OF the Ancients cannot be
attained by large army; nor could such
a force hope to carry their load. But
something can be done to promote the
decorative efficiency Of the militia. Its
officers and Gen. MILES agree that a
fourth uniform is necessary for purposes
Of parade. Gen MILES proposes the
old American Continental uniform of
blue and buff. with cooked hats, knee
breaches. stockings, low shoes.
The proposal should be carried out,
1t is possible that at first little wapton
boys will jeer militia men and cry Pad
them shanks!" but time habit and con.
centration will swell the meager calf and
give grace and symmetry to the defec-
tive tibia. Look at the Putnam Phalanx
of Hartford, We can remember when
the Putnam Phalanx legs were not much
more than average legs. Now models of
them may be found in every art museum
Of Europe An army cannot be stronger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Let the Truth he Told.

The mettlesome and at times tenn
pestuous Daily NeDs, which is recognized
az the organ OF Tammany, speaking OF
the Ave Tammany Senators who voted
against cheaper gas for the New York
city consumers, hits the nail squarely
on the head when it says:
Five Democratic Senator'S at the critical mo e
snent. on the last reading OF the bill. deserted their
eolors. disobcyed the mandate OF their party or.
ganisaton. and the measure was lost
Thai was not only treachery to the people but
70 their party. for these I'll knew that though
the party could gain nothing from their obedience
attempts would be made to hold II repousibe for
their d,sloyal,y.
Now tina, very thing Is being done, In spite o,
facts so convincing that any one who gives the
subjec: a moments thought can put the blame
where It belongs.
II. The Republicans owned the Legislature.
-. They could pass any measure they desired
without the assistance of any Democrats.
-. They could pass any measure they desired
h spite OF the opposition OF all the Democrats.
" This last allegation is proved by the passage
q the gas commission bill"
The State Senate at Albany Is COM
posed Of thirty-six Republicans and
fourteen Democrats.
Thirteen Republican Senators voted
against the cheaper gas rate for the New
York city consumers The bills calling
Tor the reduced rate Of either seventy
five or eighty cents to the New York CITY
consumers were introduced by the Re-
publicans on the recommendation of the
Stevens Investigating Committee. More
over, these bills were made the subject
OF caucus action by the Republican
6enators at Albany. In political party
organization discipline no mandate is
considered 50 ironclad and peremptorv
a. caucus decree Yet the thirteen
Republican Senators refused to obey the
commands of their own party caucus.
Efforts to cobble the facts either for
political or personal reasons indicate
a shabby estimate o: the intellg ence VI
Republicans and Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Will Third Russian Squadron 90
to the Far Fast

70 The war party AT St Petersburg must
be credited with inhexble determine
ton If it be true that third squadron
Las been made ready at Cronstadt and
will be dcspat ched Immediately to
strengthen Russias naval force in the
Pacific. The squadron, If it could effect
a junction with the Russian Vice d-
miral. or even manage to reach Nladi-
rostck, would constitute a considerable
addition to Russia sea power in the
Far East, inasmuch as it comprises two
fine new battleshps. the Slava and the
Emperor Alexander il two cruisers. a
torpedo boat destroyer, gunboat a
transport and several minor vessels
1t is scarcely credible that the Toxic
Government would offer no resistance
to the further reinforcement of RoJEsr-
vENsKY. That it permitted the enemv's
fleet in the South China Sea to be Joined
by NIKBoGATOFF 3 division was explica-
BILE only on two hypothesis. 1t may have
been TOGo's intention to intercept ME-
FoGAToFF, and there is some evidence
that he took measures to that end by
6tationng some of his vessels in or near
the Strait Of Sunda: measures, however,
which were frustrated by the Russian
Rear Admirals selection of the Strait of
Nalacca for his avenue OF approach to
the South China Sea. II seems more
probable that the naval authorities AT
Toxic. when they first learned OF Ro
JEsTvENsKY's being sighted of Sinea-
pore. peremptorily ordered their Admiral
not to risk warships that could not be
replaced in an action near the coast of
French lndo-China, in the ports of which
the Russians, il beaten, could take ref
uge. battle fought under such cir
cumstances would necessarily lack the
osoasive outcome which alone in the
judgment of Japanese naval experts
would compensate for the losses which
their own force might suffer. An en-
Eagement Of Formosa would be more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
ashore" Dear! Dear!
First Hand Information Of Cycionic Ph.nom
wanted,
From he Ersning Posi-.
Carcn!a Ashore, But Safe.

First Hand Information Of Cyclonic Ph.nom-
cnA wanted
TO THE EDITOR or TRR SvE Sir, In the press
dispatches concerning the recent tornado In Okla
homa mention Is made OF the occurrence OF some
remarkable phenomena which cannot be explained
by our accepted physical laws. Among these Is
the statemen; that all the corpscs In the track
OF the storm were found 10 be W!thou, shoes" and
in some instances the hair was taken from the
head without injurng the scalp beneath" SINH
lar storms have been reported with like curious
phenomena. such as the removal OF the feathers
from ONE. half of chicken. leaving the bird other
wise uninjured: driving OF piece Of straw several
inches into the trunk o: tree without breaking
the straw. DC.
As such manifestations serve as the basis for the
study OF an unknown element In physics. It would
be OF great value II many authenticated instances
Of this character could he accumulated.
The undersigned would be very glad TO communi.
cate with persons having personal knowledge OF
such unusual phenomena found associated with
tornadors and cyclonc storms.
7. PARK LEWIS.
BuFrAIo. n. Y. 15+ Franklin street. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Tho MICA d 0Odle,.

"Dar X Back, Back
Krept 70 the right OF the track
Heavy losls 20 the curb" they shout.
"Ycu on the left there. turn about
Careful, you on the hacS"
Who are the white hated horse marines
WHO Vallop along broadway,
Careless Of cars and bubbls machines
That cumber II all the day,
VINO are the gaonlng. gay galoots.
Attlred Ike the Kalsers guard,
Slick and span from cap 70 boots
As they prancc DER the pavement hard,
oh, they are the MeAdooJl,s brave
VINO tanned the triIckman's pride
And broke his rule Ger the asphalt pave
~ they marched him IN TO she side.
And this Is tn song OF ;tr horse ,narlu.s
Who wa,ch DER tn" Great White WAY,
Careless Of cabs and bubble machines:
This is their song all day:
Back Back! Back.
Keep 10 the right OF The track!
Heavy loads 10 the curb" they shout,
you on the left there. turn about,
Careful. you on the hack"
JOHN A. HErrKxNAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
RETIRED POLICEMEN PROTEST.
Inspector smith. Two Captains and Several
SerKeants Take Formal Action.

Lawyers representing several Of the po-
lice officers who were retired by Commits
sioner McAdoo last week for physical dis
ability served n formal protest yester-
day on Second Deputy Comm issioner
McAvoy, who is acting Commissioner in
the aGsen ce Of Commissioner McAdoo.
The protests are made by Inspector Smith
Captains Shire and Foody and Sergeants
McNaliy, Saul, Leonard. O'Meara, Mona
mara. Schumacher, Morgan and Mo-
Donald
INSPECTOR Smith bases his claim for re-
instatement on the fact that he is veteran
and able TO do police duty. He declares
the board Of police surgeons had to find
with him was that his sight was defective.
He says that this does not ncapacitate him
from duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Bequcs,s 70 Churches ann bishop.

Sarah Martin, who died recently, leaves
TO the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation Of Washington, u G., 5000;
to Calvary Church, this city, s. 900; to the
Burnhan Industrial Farm. Columbia
county. 1903; to the American MEAL
Association. $1,000. and to the Orange
Training School for y, rses. Orange. y. J ,
$500 Mrs, Martin also bequeathed to
Bishop Henry Y Satterlee of Washing on
u Bible printed in 1888 and u painting called
Sunset. The residuary estate goes to
Frank Evans Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
VETERAN cor WANTS JON BACK.
SerEt. Price Sues for Reinsta tenent. DE.
olarlnE He Is An Rikht PhysIcally.

Supreme Court Justice Marean In Brook
Ign yesterday granted an order directing
Commissioner McAdoo to show cause why
he should not renstate Joseph Price as
sergeant in the Police Department, or to
show cause why on alternative writ of
mandamus should not be issued
Price, who had long been attached TO
the headquarters detective squad in Brook
lyn. was one of the recent victims OF the
physical examination. He is an honorably
discharged civil war veteran and served
thirty-three years in the Police Department
He declares in his complaint that he is still
sound and ablebodied and capable of
performing police duty" and alleges that
his physical disqualification was a mere
preteXt to get rid of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Gov. Curtius Trousers Found.
From me PhGadeiphm Record.

TTUNT FNEUUFTVVTT WFCUTW.
\ pair OF me Inca trousers, on the watch
fob OF which was the name OF Coy Andrew &
Curtin. recently found 4, rarimaglng the
cutting table drawer o. John W. Gloon. the retired
merchant tailor OF Harrisburg. Tbs trousers
were made for the late Gov. Curtin by Mr.
Gloon In is@. forty years ago. and bling In need
OF some repslrs were returned 10 the shop and
apparently laid away In the drawer and forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
NOrtllrlii,-Case.

JoHSsTowS. n. V. May I7.-,Iames T..
Northrup, Mayor of this city, was married
at noon to-day TO Mrs. Nina A. Case. widow
of the late Miller Case, at the home of the
in Marcellus. Mr.. Northrup is the vice.
president and treasurer of the Northrup
most extensive glove making concerns in
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
To Celebrate Hague Congress Anniversary.

The anniversary of the opening of the
Hague Peace Conference will be celebrated
at the Madison Square Theater this after
noon by the Women's Peace Circle. which
is the American auxiliary Of the Universal
Peace Society. Among those who will
Straus and Edwin Markham. The meeting
il free to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
=" Srrowged.''

From he Charlotte Obsevrer
what abou, "scrovged" Ar crowded. II SCENT
to be good wordin eastern cabarrus and Staniv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
subscr options by Mail. Postpaid.

Published by The Sun Printing and Pub'sh'ng
Association ~ ITO Nassau street. III 'he ho'ousn
Of Manhattan. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

We repair pitch and gravel roofs.
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. s.. Mott. Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
X.RAY DlSC0VERER IS
SHY OF PUBLIC HONOR

Berlin, May 2.-Professor Roentgen
is too shy to attend the international
congress called to celebrate the tenth
anniversary Of the discovery of the
Roentgen ray, and to collate the latest
applications and developments. The
congress opened here April 20, and the
professor promised to be present, but in
spite Of this, and altho his name was on
the program, he said he simply could
not attend the sessions as it would be
impossible for him to face the. crowd
which had gathered to glorify his work.
Wuerzberger, Bavaria.
DR.. Charles Lester. Leonard Of Phila-
delphia, president of the American
Roentgen society regards the transac-
tions of the congress as Of high value
because the results attained by many
eminent experimenters have been made
available for the physicians of the
world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
TRAINS CRASH ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Two Firemen Killed and Five
Passengers Slightly Injured
at Downie, a Siding. I'd
Special to The Journal.

special 20 line journal.
Winnipeg, Man., May 2:-The west
Winnipeg, Thursday, co slide "A head lon
with freight which was standing on
the main line at Downie, twenty miles
west of Revelstoke. The engineers on
both trains jumped, but N. Scott and
j. Eastwood, fremen on the two en-
gines, were caught and were so injured
that they died shortly afterward.
Five passengers on the express were
injured and a tramp who had been
ribly mutilated and will likely die.
The place where the accident occurred
is siding without a station. The
freight was coming east and, it is said,
had orders to meet the transcontinental
at Downie. The engineer Of the pas
senger, ignorant Of the blockade Of the
line by the failure Of the freight to
make the siding, rounded the curve at
q fair rate of speed and only saw the
yards from his engine. He applied the
| brakes, but impetus carried his train
into the locomotive of the freight.
Both engines kept the rails, but that
of the passenger train mounted on the
other and the two firemen were pinned
in the cabs. The tramp was caught be-
tween the freight cars, which closed
| W1Cl ClFe SuOCh u Luo COlllSlOu duu was
crushed.
The injured passengers are: Henrick
Matheson, Thomas Dawson, A. II: Pat
tison, Mrs. T. Hovert and Mrs. W. H.
Hovert. Their addresses are not
known.
The injuries to the passengers are
slight, being bruises and skin wounds
Their escape from serious harm is &C
counted for by the fact that the trair
was hauling an empty sleeper between
the tender and the rest Of the train: an@
this broke the shock Of the collision
The injured were speedily removed t.
Revelstoke, where the two fremen dice
in hospital.
News of the wreck was not given ou
by the Canadian Pacific. railroad a
Winnipeg till yesterday afternoon. /
is mystery why the freight train wa
left standing on the main line when i
was known that the transcontinenta
was due. The damage to rolling. stool
is heavy.
The eastbound passenger trains ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
HOG PEPSIN A FAILURE.
Unhealthful Animal Product Succeeded
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.


Dirty, unhealthful hog pepsin, used
without success for years in all kinds
of dyspepsia tablets and so-called dys
pepsia cures, is at last being forced off
the market by a perfect vegetable pep
sin. This vegetable pepssin is. called
Pa-pay-a, and is obtained from the pure
fruit of the papaya tree, which grows
in South America.
Hog pepsin will act only in an acid
condition of the stomach. If the stom-
ach is in an alkaline or medium con-
dition--as it often is-then hog pepsin
would have no effect at all. This ex-
plains the fact hat dyspepsia tablets
will help only about one out of five
people who use them. Myers Pa-pay-a
Tablets, on the other hand, containing
this great vegetable pepsin, Pa.pay- a,
will act perfectly in any condition Of
the stomach, and thus cure any case
of stomach trouble in a short time.
If you will send your name and ad-
dress to the Myers Remedy Co., De
troit, Mich.,- you will receive a sample
of these tablets and booklet abso.
lutely free.
Sold and guaranteed by A. D. Thomp.
son Drug Co., First avenue S and Third
street and Nicollet and Fourth.