davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
KORK OF CONSTITUTION CLINIC.
More Than 1000 Gases Treated by the
Hoard % Health in First Year.

Mote IMAM A9N01 NNAfN NNNANNA w Wv
hoard o. Health In First Year.
THE clinic Of the Department Of Health
for the treatment Of communicable pull
monary diseas es hes succt ssfully ressed
the experimental stage said Health Com
missioner Darlington yesterday. The
clinic, situated at s67 Sixth avenue, adj
joining the headquarters Of the depart
ment was opened on March ], 1904 Dur
ing the twelve months Of its existence $500
patients applied for treatment. making
40 visits to the clinic, a daily average
Of forty-four patients OF this number,
s27 were placed IN hospitals and slT a'oria
and 6lO patients are now under treatment
ut the clinic.
THE results obtained by the intelligent
treatment Of cases unable OF unwilling
to leave their homes for a hospital have
been In many cases very gratifying. The
X-ray in expert hands has proved OF
value In assisting diagnosis in early or
obscure cases.
sThe objects attained in the establish
ment Of the clinic are, briefly The early
recognition Of pulmonary consumption,
the careful supervision OF persons re-
oeiving treatment, including the supply
Of milk and proper food to INDECENT cases,
the furnishing Of circulars Of instruction
in many Ian guages and Of paper handker-
chiefs, the COntlnued OBSERVATION az lhoi
homes Of INDECENT, needy and ambulatory
cases-a stan Of specially trained nurses
visit the patients IN their homes, the re-
moval OF cases requiring such care 10
hospitals or sanatoria-and the extension
and siren thening Of the sanitary control
Of consumption among the poor by the
Department Of Health.
1T is the intention Of the department.
TO open q clinic on similar lines In Brooklyn
about May 1. A building at 70 Henry
street has been leased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
LABORERS TO DIG THE CANAL.
The Commission Making Preparations TO
Hire Japanese and West Indians.

Hire Japanese ana west indians'
WASHINGTON, April e-The new Isthmian
Canal Commission il satisfied that It will
be impossible TO dig the Panama Canal
with white labor, and preparations are
being made to hire as large number OF
japanese and West Indian laborers as
possible. An agreement has been all but
concluded between the War Department
and at least one contract labor concern,
by which 1000 or 5000 japanese IA borers
will be brought from Hawaii 20 the lsthmus,
where they will be employed in digging
the big waterway.
IAborers coming from Hawaii will not
be barred by the alien contract labor law
since the Hawaiian Islands are American
la borers can legally be brought from any
foreign country TO work on the lsthmus.
II this point can be overcome, the Govern
ment will make arrangements 10 secure
as many as 1000 japanese laborers nom
japan Chinese labor will also be EN-
ployed IL II Is found that the Exclusion act
does not bar Chinese from the. canal STRIP.
Up TO the preaent time no EFFORT has
been made TO enforce the Immigration
and Labor laws in the Canal Zone. On the
contrary, the Canal Zone is still regarded
as foreign territory, as aliens coming 70
the United States from there are subjected
lieved that labor interests will interpose
objections TO the use Of Chinese or other
foreign labor in the digging Of the canal,
The question whether the Federal Eight
hour law applies 10 labor on the canal u
now before the Attorney General, and
the pending contracts for labor will not be
signed until that question "a settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
MEN BEING CROWDED OFT.
Mrs. Gait Tells q story TO the, Jersey city
MOmen's Club.

1T is the men who have the hardest tins
in these days. said Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, president Of the International Woman's
Suffrage Association and vice-presldent-at-
large Of the National Womhn's Suffrage
Association at the Jersey City Woman's
Club Yesterday afternoon. when we CON
slider that Augustus CFsar and George.
Washington and the frst Governor ~
Kentucky, and many others not so well
known were proud 10 say that they wore
no clothing that was not the product Of the
industry Of their wives and daughters We
can realize a part Of the work that keIt
women employed a hundred years ago,
as well as nineteen hundred years ago. II
Won women had 20 do the work that our
arandmothers did you would not be here
this afternoon. Women constitute the
leisure class Of to-day.
Il once dined a. a college professors
house and could not refrain from compli-
menting him on his cook. He said ]
have had a man cook for a number Of years
aad he has given very satisfactory service.
That lady who Just left the table Ia hrs wife
she is the professor Of Greek in the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
L.. S. CROCKERS WILL INVALID.
Jury Held II Was Procured Through second
Nife's Fraud.

BosroN. April 6.-The Supreme Court
to-day affirmed the decree Of Judge Braley
disallowing the will executed by Uriel 5.
Crocker on April S. 1900. MIR. Croker
was a lawyer who made a speciality Of
drawing Wills. The will was contested
by the sons Of Mr.. Croker and the jury
returned a verdict that It had been pro-
cured by the fraud and undue influence
OF Mrs. Annie j. Croker, the second wife
and widow Of the testator. She had been
his stenographer for a number Of years
before Mr., Croker married her.
The will gave Mr.. Crocker's entire $780,
900 estate to the widow in trust 10 pay her
self the income for her life, Il also gave
her the right 70 give such OF the annual
income az she felt she did not want TO such
OF his three sons, George Z. Crocker, the
City Treasurer; Joseph D. Croker and
Edgar H. Croker. as she might select
II further gave her the power TO dispose
Of the trust estate after her death by her
will among such Of his three sons and their
wives OF children as she wished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

To THI KpIroR O. THK SUN-Sir' n Dr. Darling.
ton vii seo 70 II that sidewalks are spTinkled and
swtpt before O'Clock A. ". between April 1 and
Oot 1; he viii see 70 n that the subway and ele-
waited railway stations are sprinkled and swept
between the houu Of O'Clock and O'Clock a. NJ.
u be will stop the street sweepes from scattering
the dust Instead OF snnnkng the street and gather
ing IT, be will render the greatest service any public
ofiocf ran render 70 the community at this time.
The Dutt Plague IN New York city IL becoming
daily more and more ntoerabls. CARBON.
NEW YoAE, April 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

To TIE EDITOR or THH SUE-lStr; have been q
detective sergeant for a number OF year,, having
worked there when steve O'Bnen was . detective
sergeant, and ! can truthtuly gay that OBrien 3
accusation u without any foundation whatever.
The Detective Bureau n q e., but you must have .
man A. ia head who will have The confidence and
reapect Of the men under him and not q man who
is totally unit for The position
II o'Bnen can make good bis accusation against
any man In the bureau II Ia his place a. the COM
manding ofnoer, 70 make complaint against that
OfioeT and not Willy even man In said bureau.
call upon him 10 put the crooked men on thai and
10 punish them. DETECTIVE SERGEANT.
NV YoHI, April A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
IRON FOUNDERS AGREEMENT OFF
90, 900 WORKERS Affected and One-tenth
OF These strike.

The National Founders. Association
with which the iron moulders have had
an agreement for many years has notified
It's members TO abrogate the agreement
with the unions. The agreement had no
time limit. This affects about 5000 iron
moulder throughout the country, including
l,lOO in this district. There are S. 900 iron
mouldert in the Iron Moulders Union, but
IS 900 are employed by the member Of the
Stove Manufacturers National Defence
Association, which has decided 10 stand
by its old agreement,
Bernard Lavey, business agent Of the
Iron Moulders' conference board OF New
York, said yesterday that the object Of the
National Founders' Association is TO force
a national agreement by which the piece
work and premium system Will be intro
duced and the employers will control the
apprenticeship system. The union wants
the weekly wage system with minimum
rate Of wages and control Of the appren-
tioe system. No strikes have taken place
In New York 80 far, but 5000 men are on
strike against the abrogaion OF the agree
ment in other cities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
- Trend" OF Chicago Economic Fee
male Thought.

mdlc lnuuHnls
The Hon. JOHN MAYNARD HARLAN,
that estimable tall Mugwump and foot
ballsr, having been deposited in a
cavity as our old friend DR.. WILLIAM
EVERETT would say, Chicago and the
rest OF mankind now have time for
serious matters. OF all serious matters
and minds the Social Economic Club Of
Chicago Ia surely the most serious. Turn
away from the dust and heat Of politics
and projects OF municipal socialism and
let the gales Of thought fan the brow.
What Ia home without children Mr..
ROOSEVELT asks in effect, and finds In
them the pillars Of the State and the
guardian geniuses Of the hearth. Mrs.
j. H. BURLINGAME, talking TO the Social
Economists about The DestroyeB Of
the Home, said that she had known
many cases in which the children had
caused the home TO be broken up Not
the poor things fault, though:
Chicago fAtheu. ss a rule, neglect the Walning
OF Their children. Half OF them, In fact. do not
know what their boys are doing In the afternoon
, and evening. There are many mch who are not
n, 10 trs,S their children. Tue mothtr sees that
the example Of the father h bad one, and qusrrelt
begin. which end In separation and divorce
While Chicago fathers are staggering
under this blow Mrs. MARoARET For
WHICH lays no gentle hands upon one OF
the most renowned Of Chicago institu-
tons, the 'ciubwomRn She asserts
that home doesn't amount 70 mueh-in
Chicago, Of oOurse-snd IL founded upon
9elhshness, Home, she cries. 'iS only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

New referendum scheme before Massa-
chusstts Legislature. Bill provides that on
written application Of 10 per cent. Of the
voters Of a town, city, county OF the State
any question Of public policy may be sub
mitted to the voters Of the town, city, county
or State, Submitted just to find out their
opinions that is, the opinions Of such Of
them as take the trouble to vote. The
oftener such opinion taking is resorted to
the less the interest OF the voters therein.
What is the percentage Of cranks among
the voters? Is il 10? Is It more than lol
Surely in Massachusetts, it must be "a high
al 20 or rs per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
THE POLICYHOLDERS
Further Comment on the situation and
Call for Mr.. ChOate's Services.

To THE Error or TIE SIN Sir: The
unfortunate controversy between the war
ring factions Of the Equitable society has
reached such an acute stage that the success
Of either faction must inevitably widen rather
than heal the breach now yawninR between
them. This must prove highly detrimental
70 the best interests OF the society and Of its
stockholders. The only proper and rational
solution OF the contest is by a compromise,
q complete withdrawal OF both parties and
the Intervention OF third persons.
4 receivership Of the society is not war
ranted, But its affairs can be adjusted and
the way for a complete settlement OF tn
vexed question can be reached through a
proceeding analogous TO q Teceivership.
Each party should withdraw and enter into
a binding compact 70 place the affairs Of the
society under the Active management Of a
board OF three trustees acting under the
general control Of the directors and within
legal limitations. Such a commission would
no doubt bring order. harmony and success
out OF business chaos and ruinous confusion
and AZ the same time formulate and put in
action q plan for the complete naturalization
OF the society and bring it, ultimate destiny
and control under the natural supervision Of
itS polioyholders.
commission for this purpose should be
composed Of three, or even Ave, men Of dis
tinEuished ability and standing. and at the
head should be the man TIE SrN has ndi-
Gated the Hon. Joseph H. Choate. the emf
nent lawyer. statesman. diplomat. great in
public life and strong in the hearts OF the
nation LEX
NEW YORK, April q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
P.rpl.r,d About HI, c..h.

To THE EpIroR or THE SUN-Sr: what shall a
poor sinner do about bis nlhy ucre. The I'm
mAculats one VIII drive me- fear, out OF the world
can't live yet shove the world / can't I'VE In
the world without using my money 10 pay for my
LIVING.
How do these pure ones i've
Their money may all b. tainted by having passed
through liquor saloons tobacco shops, gambling
places.
what kind Of money shah We live on
AN ASNtoUs lNoUIRER
NV YoRK, April A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
GEORGE n. ENGEMAN'S WILL.
All the Estate Left TO His Adopted Daugh.
ter-YaIue Not Stated.

ter-Yalue Not Stated.
The will Of the late George H. Engemsn
was filed for probate in the Swrogate's
office in Brooklyn yesterday. His entire
estate is left to his adopted daughter,
Elizabeth @. Engeman, formerly Elizabeth
@. Clsick, who IL also made sole eIecutriI.
The amount Of the estate Is not given.
The will was executed only three days
before Mr. Engeman's death.
Last September the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association, through William A. Enge-
man, began an action against George II.
EnRemAn 10 compel him 70 live up TO an
alleged agreement whereby he promised
10 sell his interests in the association for
A specified sum. He declined 70 do 40 on
the ground that the property had become
very valuable and he wanted at least az
much more for his share as the sum talked
Of. Mr.. Engeman was taken i'll before
the case came up for trial and a commission
was appointed to take his testimony. This
was done only few days before he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
LEFT 1894 ESQ HERE.
watch Samuel J. Tuden Gave Him APP
praised At Sis,

praised ~ Sis.
The net personal and real property owned
in this State by Andrew H Green, who was
shot by the negro Cornelius Williams on
Nov. IS, 1908, has been appraised at 81, ga 1872,
Of which but tSl, 200 is realty. Most Of the
property Ia in mortgages and notes secured
on property In Chicago and Indiana. Mr..
Green owned many worthless stocks and
bonds, and also held 10 shares OF Chicago
Dock and Canal Company stock. worth
al, 900 and 2272 shares Of United Shoe
Machinery stock, worth see p6s. A watch
given him by Samuel j. Tilden IL appraised
AZ SIS, and a medal presented 70 him by the
city at 500,
fine administration expenses and eHecu-
tors' commissions amount 20 tlis,20O, and
the trustees under the will get 2l72Ss In
comm issions. Mr.. Green owned real estate
In Massachusetts,, which IL not included In
the appraisal He divided bis estate among
a number Of nephews and nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, April the cruiser Dixie
has arrived at Guantanamo and the De.
stroyer Perry at Puget Sound
The cruiser Chattanooga has saileH
from Sanchez for San Juan, the cruiser
Brooklyn from Port eu Prince for Monte
Cristi, the collier Brutus from Gibraltar
for Norfolk. the Runboat Topeka from
Pensacola for Hampton Roads via hey
West, and the collier Leonidas from Pensa-
cola for Port Royal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
$1,000 PerEOlA Nexl University t1ub.

Plans we're filed yesterday for a pergola
for the plant collection Of George Sherman,
70 be erected at SA West Fifty-iourth street
adjoining the University Club. II win be
twenty-five feet square, adorned with an
ornamental dome thirty feet high, and a
hon head fountain. IL is 10 be Of brick
lined with red sandstone and fitted with
ANAL lattioed windows extending 20 the
dome cornios. The cost Il estimated at
$1,000 .~.-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
Albert F1aks Let More Tnsn asoo. 900.

Surrogate Thomas granted letters Of
administration yesterday 10 Mrp. Nellie
Flake upon the estate Of her husband,
Albert Flake, who died recently. Tho
estate exceeds $500. 900, and Mrs. Flake
save a bond Of tho United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company for 81 900 900 70
cover her administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
IN. Jud..r first SIX Hat.

Frog, Ne LonFrait PoH,
For ths hut time In hk ufe county Judge GREGORY
wore q ALA hat to-day. Tbs glttsninG headfear
was worr m honor Of President Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

FroE ~ EinfioA IN. c. Free Prtsi
Nm HeAdleas Alien, N East Kinston. and Mr.
Dr. stone. on Independent street. were relieved o.
euGraniAs 70 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
III. rruth Rrom Or,rh,ad.

Firsi Elevated Road strAp-ThArs q mighty
pretty rirl.
Second Elevated Road strap-Yes, and what's
more, ] can support her In the manner 70 which
she has been Accustomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
ContaEious Example.

the Boss -whAtcher WanN
orhos Boy-A two months vacation tfT tcalp
Injuns under Gods blue heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

The Precedent steps down and ou,
TheTe comes an Idol new
Who oocuplts IRE public eye
And takes up Az our view.
\ Ne for an diplomacy
We don't care whert he's a.,
me wislder Of the R!g STICK now
IL casey a. ne bat.
McLiEDBUH0u wuaoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

ToTHI Ennoh or TEE SUN-sr. Hsrt'sSnsihsr:
no, n h opposition" W. A. X
NV YoRH, Apnlt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

Who was the humorist that ASST gned to
the Hon. ALTON B. PARKER, as the text Of
his speech at the Jefiersonian dinner, this
sentiment: THE Future OF Democracy
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-10
EDITORS Midsummer Meeting.

Denver, March AT meeting OF
the executive committee of the Colo
rado State Editorial Association in
Denver Sunday, at which President
Holmes of Glenwood Springs, c. e. Ad-
ans of Montrose, E. o. Blair of Tiini-
dad, E. E. Watts Of Florence and F. P.
Murray of Elizabeth were present, 1t
was decided to hold the midsummer
meeting of the association at Mont
rose, June 2Gth and eth.
The editors will be entertained at a
banquet and ball on the evening of
the 26th.
Among the papers to be read are the
following: Laws Concerning Printers
in Other States" c. E. Wood, Colo
RADIO Springs; Eternal Grinding" F.
b. Dickensheets, Denver; Synopsis oil
State Laws Governing Printers" Otto
Wangelin. Boulder; Foreign Advertis.
ing" E. o. Blair, Trinidad: "Circula.
tion Getting" Carl Anderson, Fort Col.
lins;. Editor and Politician" Guy w.
Hardy, Sioux City; Fifteenth General
Assembly" j. A. Barclay, Pueblo; "The
Newspaper Intend to Establsh-One
Stick, Lye and Shooting Stick" ]. B.
Adams, Denver; Newspaper Organi.
zation," A. U. Mayfield. Denver; But.
terfiies in journalism" Thomas H. A.
McGill, Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-10
Success Summed Up.

"What is the secret of SUGGEST"
asked the Sphinx.
PUSH" said the Button.
Never be led said the Pencil.
"T'ake pains" said the Window.
BE up to date" said the Calendar.
always keep COOL" said the Ice.
Never lose your head" said the Bar
rel.
Make light Of everything" said the
Fire.
DO a driving business said the
Hammer.
Aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
BE sharp in all your dealings" said
the Knife.
Find good thing and stick to it,
said the Glue.
DO the work your suited for" said
the Chimney.-Baltimorc Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-10
An Intelligent Dog.

John Chase, stage driver between
Saratoga and Dillon, Wyoming, is the
owner of shepherd dog of more than
ordinary canine intelligence. Recently
Chase was snowbound in the noun
tains. His horses were down and night
was coming on. Not thinking the dog
would understand, but being desperate,
Chase told the brute to so back on the
trail to a miners cabin and summon
assistance. The dog trotted Oft.
reached the cabin, scratched on the
door and barked and attracted the in
mates. The dog then ran out ON the
trail in the direction OF his snowbound
master, and the miners were made to
understand that something was wrong
They al once followed tho dog and as
sisted Chase in getting out of the snow
Chase would not sell the dog at any
price.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-10
GALBRAIIH EXECUTED
FIRST HANGING UNDER NEW LAW
Murderer Of Wife and Child Suffers
Extreme Penalty Of the Law-only
Few Witnesses Present.

Denver, March IA Canon City
dispatch last night says:
Azel ID. Galbraith was executed at
O'Clock tonight for the murder of his
wife and son at Russell Gulch last
year. He walked to the trap with
firm step and showed no fear of the
fate he met. His neck was broken
and death was practically instanta-
neous. Every provision of the law
governing executions was observed
and there were only the witnesses al
lowed by law.
Not since Friday night, June &c.
1896, when Warden Cleghorn exc
cuted Deonocio Romero, Albert Noble
and William Holt. for the murder of
Night Watchman John Solomon of
Trinidad had a legal hanging taken
place in Colorado until to night.
Galbraith exhibited remarkable
courage during the terrible ordeal he
was called upon to face. His walk
to the place of execution was firm and
elastic and he manifested but little
concern, apparently having made up
his mind to meet his fate bravely. He
was given an opportunity to speak
and he said that he committed the
crime for which he was about to pay
the penalty and that strong drink
caused his downfall. He warned 9th
ers of its fearful consequences.
When he finished his hands were
tied behind him, the black cap was
adjusted, the rope placed about his
neck. and he stepped upon the trap,
which in a few seconds launched him
into eternity. The weight dropped
about eight feet and the neck of the
prisoner was broken, resulting prac-
tically in instant death. After a few
minutes DR.. r. d. Palmer. the peniten-
tiary physician, examined the body
and announced that life was extinct.
1t was cut down and taken away to be
prepared for burial
The execution was witnessed by
Warden John Cleghorn; Thomas Cody.
sheriff of Gilpin county; James Bea-
man. former sheriff of Pueblo county;
A. Sandberg sheriff of Clear Creek
county; T. ID. Palmer, penitentiary
physician; Rev. Mr.. Lucas. chaplain
of the penitentiary; William Gran
ger deputy warden; Thomas Scott.
yard master; Clarence Cleghorn, over
seer; w. II. Peabody, w. H. Arnett,
Capt. T. w. Connor and C. A. Lind
quist of Denver and DIR, F, NJ. Coch,
ems of Salida.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-10
Taking Another Name.

Custom has made it almost univer-
sal for all male persons to bear the
names of their parents" said an At
tache Of the local court the other morn
ing. 1T seems natural that 1t should
be SO. Nevertheless. there is nothing
In the laws of this country prohibiting
a mans taking another name, and no
legal penalty attached to his doing so.
There is always, however. a possibility
of its being attended with inconven-
ience and perhaps loss to himself.
There is way by which man
may change his name with the sane
tion OF the law, and that is the only
safe way. But the law requires him to
assign some good reason for the
change. Men have assigned various
reasons for wishing to change their
names. Sometimes man wishes to
drop his right name because it is Of
foreign origin and difficult for an Amer
lean tongue to pronuonce. This may
injure him in his business, as there
is such a thing as prejudice even in
this free and enlightened common
wealth. Or his name may have in
English an absurd or even vulgar
meaning and subject him to unpleas-
ant jokes, or 1t may associate him with
some notorious criminal or be the
counterpart of some name which his
tory made infamous, or it may be mis-
spelled and consequently mispro-
nounced on his entry to this country.
Washington Star.