davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
RUSH OUT OF TOWN AND IN.
City People Seek Country. Country People
the City-RailrOatis OvertaxPd

large part of the city's population left
yesterday for the seashore. the mountains
and the country to escape the racket of
Fourth of July here, Many other thou
sands of out Of town people came in by
railroad and steamboat to enjoy the glori-
GUS Fourth in this city.
Tho railroads were Ia xed to their ut
most. At the Grand Central Station it
was said that tho outgoing crowds ex-
ceeded in numbers anything seen in recent
years just before Independence Day
The rush really began Friday evening,
and continued until late last night.
Tho increase in the amount of outgoing
baggage was Unprecedented for a short
space Of time and got beyond the ability
OF the railroad employees to handle 1t.
Nearly all trains ran in two sections:
four sections to a train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Philadelphia Judges Pu.ziing signature


distinguished looking man walked into the
Hotel Lincoln yesterday morning asked for room,
picked a new pen out Of the potato and proceeded
to write. He made nineteen loops and two blots
on the line and wrote "Phila" after 1t. Mr. Brobst
did not pronounce tho name OF the new guest Just
then. but handed over the key to thc bcllboy,
thought real hard for a moment and then said
SHOW Mr.. Krkhaum TO his room" The guest
who had written the series OF loops the register
looked ana2 d. He was Judge John +, kirkbaum
Of Philadelphia. and for quarter Of century has
been famous among hotel clerks as the man who
arms himself with the most puzzllng signature.
He makes all the letters alike, In long, why loops
stretched out In vertical fashion. IT would not
be- SO difficult 10 dcclpher were II not for two I'm g.
pail mt blo,S which a had pen Invariably makes
after tho sixth and eleventh loops. When the
register is Tilted slightly upward. however the
name can be read by any person experienced In
untaMglng handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Private Sales.

sri HOBBS r have Tesold for the Atlantic Realty
to Sn an Wes sST Gyr ssH1d
the four story dwelling at No, 1874 West
b biock in seventy-second street. between
broadway and Columbus avenue, formerly
one Of the hand somc residence blocks on
f int" a high class shoppinr district,
Living bet wccn the subway station at Broad
way and the elevated station Mt Columbus
avenue, it has grown to be IA 'horouchiare
for pedcstrans carriages and automobiles.
i ,:roup of investors represented by Slaw-
son & hobbs. has begun to buy. up the
pos of turning them into business buildings,
suitable for shonkeepcrs catering to the
new trai,ic through the street. The houses
Isl. l2i, iGc.
NINETY FlCRTM STREET A, Brown has
bon chit No. 81 West Ninety eighth street. n
i've story double aat; on lot s5Nlooll
j Humphreys No. liz East Nnrty-fr
street. three story and bs1"mment frame
viii erect n private stable on the site.
' Realty Company has sold plot l25xSo ii
on the north side Of i3sth street, between
Fifth and I.enoX avenues to builder, who
will erect three six story apartment houses
$. Gcilick and Sugarmnn Bros were the
brokers,
BROOME STREET. The Mishkind- Fcinberg
Roalty Company has bought the two six
story tencrents on plot 4ox93 at Nos
33i and $40 Broome street.
TWENTY SEVENTH STREET. II. Kcsslcr
has hourht from H, kountze and others,
executors. the five story tenement. on lot
?5X9S9. at No. $40 West Twenty-seventh
street, Joseph ~ Cronan and f. II. Lud-
low 4 Co. we're the brokers.
MADISON AVENUE, Goodwin h Goodwin
have resold for Henry Marks and Casper
Levy the northeast corner Of Madison
story triple fat. on lot ~, loxI0o.
BRADHURST AVENUE.-Millard vI. has
rcsold for Harry Goodstein No. t(Brad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HENLEY DRAWINGS.
Vcspers to Meet Christ College In First
Heat for Grand Challenge Cup.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HENLEY. England. July 1.-The drawings
for heats and positions in the Henley re-
gatta. which begins next Tuesday, were held
to-day. The drawings for the Grand Chal-
lcngr Cup races resulted as follows:
Heat A \ he Leander Boat Club and Jesus
College. Cambridge.
Heat b The Belgian eight and the Thames
Boat Tub.
Heat C-The yesper Boat Club of Phladel-
phia and Christ College. Cambridge,
Heat o pThe i;on nd Boa. Cha, So bJyc
Berks station. The winner of heat A will
row the winner of heat e and the winner
OF heat B vail row the bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
ms FRICTION.

CAN YOU READ MUSIC a Clear. Concise hut
thorough Course Of instruction In Music with
Practical Exercises, including words and music
Of i6O new selected Songs Of choicest kind. mailed
postpaid, for 3Sc. Address INVESTIGATOR Pub
fishing Co., 1909 broadway.
The sun., 1905-09-12
His Theory That All Women Are Hairpin

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH--Sfr: I acquired
THE SUN habit over thirty years ago, ! am In
general discori with II, but damn IT, somehow or
other. at lees, you will agree with me that all
women are crazy. I attribute the condition solely
10 hairpins. In drawing wire through dies TO .
required gage frictional electricity Is generated.
and as the hairpln is formed the magnetic ,nnu-
ence is preserved In the two arms or legs or two
poles. negative and positive. The device being
thrust through masses OF hair. the material serves
as an armaturc. and as the thinking apparatus
OF woman Is In constant tumult ether Is evolved.
which percolates the skull. and uniting with an
other influence Of Just now forgotten term tho
trouble persists.
Doors OF department stores are torn on their
hinges, bargain counters are ravagcd and upset.
desolaton prevails, and the universally wrctched
husband dreams. plans and executes murder.
spring TO the aid OF suffering humanity. pro-
pose diversion Of electrical Influence by the use
of . three tined stamped fork OF sterling silver,
selected on account Of Its extreme cheapness, being
q poor conductor and susceptible OF embellish-
mcnt to an immeasurabie degree and furnishing
an elegant head dress Of many projections.
After married life OF twenty six years com
p,eIitcs. having fully equipped my wife as de-
scrbcd. the white dove OF peace dwclls In our nat
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. PERFECTLY SANE
The sun., 1905-09-12
Roosevelt Tariff Revision.

All around we observe indications OF
the depth and the strength OF the public
sentiment in favor Of undermining the
protective tariff, and that at the very
next session of Congress.
Curiously enough, one of the most
striking expressions of urgent anxiety
that the schedules shall be revised by
the Fifty-ninth Congress, safely Re-
publican and surely protectionist body
proceeds from venerable and ever
loyal proteotionist journal, published
in Pittsburg, the citadel town OF the
stronghold State Of the protectionist
faith The significant article which we
reprint from the Pittsburg Gazette will
be read with interest.
When we style the revision now inn
pending Roosevelt revision, we mean
only that it was the President himself
who first taught protectionists, in his
two annual messages Of 1901 and 1902,
to understand the changing nature OF
the nations needs and to perceive clearly
the distinction between the stability OF
the protective principle and the fosslli-
zation of its practical details as con-
tanned in the schedules.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Prosperity in Alaska.
From me Seattle Post Intelligence,

from INC Ce0tue SOT-iWtViVtHCt''
According TO the statements OF VIII Wizlnsk'.
who has Just returned from an extended trip In the
North. In which he visited all the important points
along the Yukon, Alaska Is enjoying far greater
prosperity than Is generally supposed. Mr.. VIII
znski states that business In the Yukon districs
Is booming. and that all indications point TO .
steady and rapid improvement in trade conditions
all through Alaska, with the exception of the more
remote districts.
"The large amounts Of gold that have been taken
out Of the claims along the Yukon and the prospect
OF an exceptionally large cleanup next spring have
resulted In state Of prosperity and stability never
before seen In the northern districts" said MI
WllsinsAi. Merchants and miners have been
heavy buyers OF all foodstuffs implements AMI
clothing. and the majority have laid In supply
which is calculated TO last them all winter. Dur
ing the winter season the business In the northern
part OF Alsskl is naturally restricted to some "1'
tent by the extreme cold, and most OF the mines
and prospectors lay up enough provisions and
,ther articles to last until spring, thus Avold'n.
the higher prices that they are compelled 10 pay
during the season when navigation on the Yukon
becomes impossible"
The sun., 1905-09-12
FINED ron SMOKING on STAGE
All In the Play, nut Made No Difference
10 Mexican Police.


The lew against smoking In theaters In
being strictly applied. and there Is no respec,
of persons In the matter. On Tuesday nlpb,
almost the entire personnel of the actor folks
Of the RenaclmientO Theater were marche,
on to the c0mlsarln.
The play for tho evening was "Ia2a."
In tho first act Zaza. who IL a piay-actress
seen behind the scenes. Is instructed in tina
book to light u cigarette and to smoke as /,
she was used to II and enjoyed Il. The
other actors, taking their cue from the leading
lady. also light up and "A halo OF smoke rises
over them.
Heretofore they have carried out the stags
directions In this regard to the letter. When
the Governor Of the Federal District. Schor
Guillermo de Landa Escandon. recently
ordered the strict enforcement OF the law
against smoking In theaters. even by the actors
on the stage. Sefor tardona. the manager
OF the company. feared that the staging Of
"Ia2a" would be hurt to some extent.
He states that he therefore applied for a
special permission In this case. promising
that all due precautions would be taken,
and understood that the written permission
was to be sent him.
A. soon az the whole party had begun
TO smoke on the stage on Tuesday night the
police officer who was on guard went behind
the scenes and announced that at the end
of the play he would take them all to the
cOmisaria.
when the hour came. however. an e1-
ception was made for Senora Virginia Fsbre.
gas herself, on one Of the others promising
TO pay her fine. Seno Cardona. Haro, Calvo.
6olsres, Pardaye. Sanchez. Carrllo jun
quera and Cervantes were all brought to tho
third precinct police station and We're let 20
only when each had paid his fine.
The sun., 1905-09-12
wHAT MONT HAVE DEEN IN
fVf THE CAUCASUS. stt
Russia Describ,d as ueapins tho HaTVeN
of Her own Reck.e Sowin3.

To rHE Emron OF TnE srS-Sir TIE
Ru usslan Coyemment Ia The Caucasus Is only
reapIns what i has been sowing eyer since hSs
more particularly during the last ten years
OF several months ,.. dura.,on. a Sor "hssryna q
aonSs nSa tho os, s hs, the the system Of
OPPRESSION rur.nea oy t.r the o,.r'aIs ,ss % 'n1ry
m must sooner or later end in what has just
been occurring there; no. a,.,o,.d to
attend to the affairs OF It's daily l'e. ~, "e we
ku sSIai portion OF u, naue up pIhc'pa" W.
the Molokanl eS!Isd for dsssn, s, r"m nr.n"s ans
RUSSIAN Nhuten anu wy. ~, ~ .lr sohri.
principles, which sarnsa ior ,hem "sM s.,,n ' ~.
Don ukhobors. we're almost wholly given over
to Agriculture and stock raising The Ar
menians were peasant farmers. artisans.
merchants aud bankers. who developed many
lndu strles In the country. such a. the rsh
ras and @ caviar SS.Hrs;; ssaSn ;S: ea sarpst st
trnde' which IL they shared with the PcrsIails
and nd the oil bu siness in which 20 me 81 them
@fHnet6 more Tor tie real prospsrity OF the country
Sn whSs u:.sa ssSb & vAfSSs fSs
arnesSS by H. ana nSSs asr o
tSsv Vsre forced by the earlier Ru ssian Vice
royz Were 6umillsted In every possible way.
ffhSir dsnandsnts and the peaaants ON their
hSayiiv encumbered estates.
The Tatars. whose part In the present
ynost nsrt mitiystors o. the soii and stock
roisers. and some in bu sine ", In which they
SeveTh ~ trnnsnort bn ain ss In dstricts away
from the % rsiiway One OF the wealthiest Oh
man man at ia "a, was n Tatar at the time OF the
sewaraj Visits / made to that plnce The
The sun., 1905-09-12
Palma Renominated.

The convention of the Cuban Moderate
party, held last Saturday, nominated
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA as it's candidate
for President and DOMINGO MENDEz
CAporE as it's candidate for Vice-Preei-
dent for the election which will be held
in Cuba on December 81. This action
merely carries out a plan which was
formed early in the year. when Mr.,
PALMA definitely announced his affilia-
ton with the Moderates.
The platform Of the party is entirely
conventional, 1t pledges the organiza-
ton to everything that Is wise and right
and to a corresponding rejection Of
everything foolish and wicked. As a
platform it will serve as well as any
other. In n recent interview President
PALMA said that there is no real differ
ence between the Liberal and the Mod
crate parties. We doubt If JOSE MIGUEL
GOMEZ and ALFREDO ZAYAs, the candi-
dates of the Liberals, would be disposed
to accept this view.
Mr.. PALMA's reelection may be re-
carded as probable but by no means
certain. The Liberals are already
charging their opponents with efforts
to build up an invincible political ma
chine by ousting from Office or Govern
ment employment every citizen who
does not subscribe to the Moderate faith
and likewise to the Moderate party
fund. On basis Of the present general
political complexion Of the island the
The sun., 1905-09-12
European Russia, many thousands Of
miles from it's base,

European Russia, many thousands OF
miles from its base.
With all the facts before us we cannot
but recognize foresight md good sense
In the statement made by Field Marshal
YAMAaATA in an interview published IN
a Toxic newspaper We scarcely need
remind the reader that YAMAaATA, next
to the Marquis ITO, Is the most intiuen-
tial man In Japan, and that as Chief of
the General Staff he is credited with
devising the strategic plans which were
carried out 80 triumphantly, not only IN
the recent war but also In the preced-
Ing contest with China. According to
Marshal YAMAGATA, the members OF the
Katsura Cabinet were unanimously OF
the opinion that even had the war con-
tinued japan would have been unable
to compel the st. Petersburg Govorn-
ment TO reimburse her for her expendi-
lures. Meanwhile, she would have been
constrained to exhaust her own natio0al
resources, including the means indis-
pensable for the future development OF
Corea. The prosperity Of Japan, how
ever and the unoompromising attitude
OF Russia were not, YAMAGATA said,
the only considerations which decided
the Ministers to renounce the demand
for an indemnity. The advice OF the
Powers OF the world he added, was
third factor. Now, the only Powers to
which the Mikado's advisers would have
been likely to listen are England and
the United States.
We infer that Toxic received from
both London and Oyster Bay intima-
tions that it might be judicious not to
insist on the demand for rscoupment
of expenses.
The sun., 1905-09-12

Liberals claim that they should have
the q electoral votes Of Havana province,
the ls Of Santa Clara and the OF Puerto
Principe. This would give JOSE MIGUEL
GOMEZ and ZAYAs, his running mate.
At votes out OF a total Of 81. They also
claim good fighting chance for the IL
votes OF Pinar del Rio and the II votes OF
Santiago. The Moderatos arc inclined
to claim everything except the q votes
OF Havana province, ant. some OF, them
believe that recent understanding with
General EMILIO NuNEz, who refuses to
indorse the coalition which resulted III
the nomination OF JOSE MIdUkL GOMEZ,
will even give them the vote OF Havana.
But there are many tangles and oompli-
cations, and it is unsafe at 80 early day
to essay prediction.
The attitude OF Mr. PALMA is sone-
what peculiar. On September Q we pub
lished a translation Of ali interview
given by him to the recognized organ OF
his party, La Discussion. II such state
ments had been made by an American
politician they would have been ridiculed
and roasted from Maine to California.
In spite Of the fact that his whole course
since his affiliation with the Moderates
last January hos been shaped with tho
present contamination clearly In view,
Mr.. PALMA said in that interview that he
had not presented his candidacy and did
not know whether he would or would
not accept nomination II it were offered
him. After months Of planning and
striving for such nomination and for
the success of q ticket with his name at
the head Of it. he declares that he hears
Of the possibility Of his defeat with "un-
bounded joy and that the day OF his
defeat would be the happiest of his ex-
istence:
What greater triumph could there be than TO
proclaim my own defeat! This would be the great
est glory Of my life and will be sorry II the votes
of thousands Of my friends prevent II. but as 1t Is
diicut 10 avoid the grave responsibilities OF once
do not see clearly how to desert. Home life
however. attracts me. and Is the greatest recon
pensc for me after SO many years OF nghtlng"
II that is the way Don TOMAS really
feels about the matter, his reelection
would be almost a cruelty. The only
prophecy we are ready to make at the
present time is that Cuba is going to wit
ness an exciting political campaign.
The sun., 1905-09-12

come great, sudden and unexpected
increase Of population. The erection
Of new school buildings at great ag-
gregate Of cost goes on constantly. At
the present time, for example, there are
as many as eighty-three buildings and
additions completed or under construc-
ton, but OF the more than hundred
thousand slttings which they will pro-
vide, not q half we're available for use
yesterday. Strikes came In to delay
their completion and other unf foreseen
obstacles intervened.
Consequently, there will be manX
thousands Of children in the half time
classes temporarily; but that is greatly
exaggerated evil. 1t has its compensa-
tions. At any rate, 1t does not mean
actual deprivation OF school privileges.
The movement OF population 70 The
Bronx borough has created an extraor-
dinary demand for school room there.
The Brownsville district OF Brooklyn
has suddenly filed up with Jews from
the East Side OF Manhattan, and there
tho demand outruns the immediate sup
ply OF school room. Meantime, there
are other parts Of the town where the
existing accommodations are more than
sufficient.
1t is q tremendous problem to furnish
school facilities for a population growing
with rapidity 30 extraordinary as that
Of New York in the last Ave years. A
Federal census bulletin just published
gives the number Of school buildings
owned and rented by the city in 1908 as
502, the number of teachers employed as
ls,44s, and the sum of money paid for
salaries and wages in public education
as alone nearly eighteen millions. The
salable value Of the school property is
estimated at more than fifty million dol
lars. No other community provides 80
literally for free Instruction.
When all the school buildings and
additions now under construction are
ready the present demand for school
room will be nearly met; but il our popu-
laton increases in the next Ave years
at the rate OF the last Ave years it will
hardly be possible to keep up with it,
and it's particular distribution, by the
erection OF additional school accommo-
dations. Never has the enormous task
of supplying the need been pushed for
ward more vigorously and more success
fully than under the administration Of
Mayor MCCLELLAN.
Captious criticism will have to seize
on some other point If it is to prove
in any way effective with citizens Of
intelligence. The school system Of New
York under Mayor McCLELLAN's, ad-
ministration has been conducted with
splendid energy. 1t Is a marvellous
construction.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Solved In Canada.

Mr.. WILLIAM JOHN LAW, formerly WILL
LIAM CoBBAN, of Sarnia, Ont, has done us
a great favor by informing us Of world
enlightening discovery. In atypewritten
circular, as plain and businesslike to look
at as il it told the price OF shorts or
Goldfish and not the sublime secret OF
the universe, Mr. LAW says:
Having spent many years In the study OF hio
and the nature of things. have al last been able
to solve the problem OF being. The unknown
quantity Is made known. The variable complex
has been worked out to . solution SO plain and In
telllglble that the slowcst capacity will compre'
bend the problem Of quantity or science OF mathe'
matics. The biquadrste or fourth power Is solved
and the negative quantity extracted. Truth Is
seen In the abstract and concrete this is worked
out by the descriptive and particuarized."
Thus one master mind has made abso-
lutely and photogfaphically plain what
all the saints and sages that discussed
OF the two worlds so wisely couldn't
come within a mile Of making even a
plausible guess at.
To each Of our readers we repeat the
Sarnian's address in a prospectus OF his
great work, "The Science of Psychoma-
chy Through the Evolution OF Poetry:
Your position and intellectual attainment rec
ommend you as one likely 10 md Interest In the sub
ject matter"
The book will not be hawked by book
sellers or sold in the stores like pearls
and diamonds. 1t brings a message to
the elect. Let Mr.. LAW tell the conditions
on which it may be obtained and the
priceless freight Of poetry obtainable:
Il propose to print volume and issue the same
as a private letter to subscribers only. which will
contain ten thousand verses In quartette stanzas.
At $3.50 for the perpetual loan Of copy for private
use only tprovded sufhclent subscriptions are
assured).-
The launching Of 10000 ton poem
will be a memorable event. Two dollars
and a half for 10000 verses is bargain
price. The poets must stand by one
another. There must be more than
10000 of them in Indiana alone, and
every one of them will haste to borrow
copy OF the psychomachic treasure.
"Psychomachy, by the way. is the
"science of conscience" Translated into
verse it will be:
-The play Of Mind in Action seen.
The Devil In the nesh has been
In Mortal Comba. with the Soul.
Psychomschy report tho whole"
Among hundred fascinating scenes
psychomachy will report MAN Sees
Double" "Suscitation by Suggestion,
Adams Apple, knowledge Terminus,
MOSQUITO Bites" "The Grunter,' "The
Coal Strike "A Woman's Tongue
Hell on Earth "Cupid Love, Verb
and Noun" and "Art Termini."
1t is a pleasure 'kindly' to Announce
to intimate literary circle production
80 various and full Of matter. As Mr..
LAW says:
Republic OF Letters Recognize No Boundary
4 for.iort, sic aur ad astrd, Fiat lur"
Latin, indeed, of an ingenious psyche
machic sort is not the weakest Of the
Sarnian scholars many strong points.
For example: In furor poeticus; Honus
alt arter. Not only is the problem Of
being solved, but interesting Latinity
;s thrown in.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Harvest Service In q Field.

From he london Daily ChToN'eF.
At Ranworth. In Norfolk the vicar revived en-
old custom by conducting service In cornn6u
on the conclusion Of harvest. 10 which all engage gea
In the ingathering and the parishioners were IN
vitcd. psalm was read, prayers offered and '"o
hymns sung, after which the vicar gave sAo"
address Tho whole harvest service lasted ot' .
few minutes. 49,
Tho old custom Of ringing the cleaning pen
has again started at Irchester. This bell rinss
when the church clock strikes the hour OF In 'ns
morning and In the evening. and the custom
ls that no person may CLEAN In the neds before ".
bell rings In the morning and after II Is rlng IN w
evening. " 80