davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Lawyers in tho state Department

With the departure OF Mr.. CHoATE
from the American Embassy at London
and OF Mr.. TAFT from the Department OF
State on his excursion into the Far East
will come to an end. for the present at
least, a participation in the conduct OF
our foreign affairs by men who have
been eminent at the bar or on the bench.
Perhaps a profound acquaintance with
the legal relation Of the three great
branches Of the Federal Government as
e1pounded in the courts and Congress,
and with the law Of nations, which the
Constitution has made part Of itself. is
not essential for diplomatic agent, but
such knowledge Is needed in the Depart
ment Of State. and In abundance.
It may be that when Congress has re-
assembled the Foreign Affairs commit
tee In each house will think it worth
while to make serious inquiry whether
or not the State Department does not
now need strengthening in all it's bureaus
by new appointments and increased
salaries sufficient to secure competent
service in that great department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
CONVOCATION OF EDUCATORS.
r. j. James on Education ~ Applied to
CONNER and Industrial Development.

r. j. James on Education - Applied to
Comm ercial and Industrial Development.
ALBANY, June s9.--About 400 prominent
educators are attending the forty-third
annual convocaion Of tho University OF
the State of New York, which Is being
held at the Capitol The general theme
Of tho convocation IL education as applied
to the industrial and commercial develop
ment Of the country.
This theme was outlined by President
Edmund j. James Of the University Of
Illinois, who addressed the convocation
this morning. He made q plea for general
technical instruction in every department
existing In the commercial and industrial
interests Of the country were due to a lack
OF proper industrial education. He cited
the trust evil and the situation that has
developed In the Equitable Life Assurance
Society as concrete examples to prove the
necessity Of training men properly for their
future lifework He said that II q boy was
to spend a certain number Of years In school
or In college a fixed part OF that time should
be devoted to subjects which he could apply
In his lifework.
As an illustration Of the lack Of proper
management in some OF the large railroad
corporations, Mr. James related an incident
Of which he had personal knowledge The
University OF Chicago few years ago pur-
chased new boilers IN Pittsburg and they
were sent from that city In two freight oars.
The freight cars became lost and the entire
force Of the road spent three months In try
ing to locate them. At length they were
accidentally discovered by boy in the
Chicago freight yards. He said that this
demonstrated that some man in authority
was lacking in proper education for his
work.
President Charles D. Mower Of the State
Normal and Industrial College Of Green's
boro, N. c.. delivered an address on The
Teacher and the Business Man. His ad-
dress was a plea to teachers to throw of
the life Of recluse to mingle With business
interests and to exercise the same practical
influence for good as do members Of the
clerical profession.
The discussion was led by Cheeseman A.
Herriok director Of the School Of Com
merce Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
OEST MRS. GRlNNIS? NEVER.
She'll he in Her Pew At The Disciples
Church Next sunday, She says.

Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis, who was voted
out OF the First Church OF the Disciples
of Christ on Wednesday night, sat In the
drawing room OF her old fashioned home
at 5East Twelfth street yesterday afternoon,
talking 1t over with several pleasant o!ti
ladies' who wore dove colored silks and
ancient yellow lace ut their necks and wrists.
Many Of them went to see her yesterday
lust to say that the action OF the congre-
cation was a shame.
Never, my dear" said she to one OF
the sympathizers, never will / submit
to the action Of those people. Elizabeth
Grannis lie not 80 young as she used to be,
but there are mighty few people that can
walk on her. Next Sunday m orning,
bright and early, / will DO in my old pew
at the church. and I'd like to zee anybody
but, Elizabeth, dear. aren't you afraid
they will do somethingf'
Not o bit Of 1t, said Mrs. Grannis, firmly
srd like TO know who has q better right In
that church. Haven't paid my $40 dues
every year for forty-fve years, long and
long before some OF these new people
understand, am not mentioning any names,
nor viii sReak II Of single sSaiE ~ ERE
t osme to Tie The Church s as pastor I refused to
pay, and haven't paid . cent since he has
been in the pulpit. And have my reasons.
though wouldn't say q word about him.
sYou &c., she went on; 'einoe this man
Denham became pastor Of the church the
old members, the solid strength Of the
their reasons. they know what / know.
So when they had tho meeting Wednesday
night tho people there we're young, mostly
young women that didn't recognize at
ali and thew Aooked around this man Dem
ham, and patted him on the back and turned
up their noses at me. Much cared. The
meeting was packed, that was the size OF
IT,"
Tho visitors departed with soft rustling
OF skirts after they drank their tea.
we will all be ct church next Sunday,
Elizabeth, DEAR said they.
The Rev. Benz amin Q. Denham and his
following have no comment to make on
the action Of tho congregation In regard to
Mrs, Grannis.
THE vote Of III to S speaks for ITSELF
they said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Zlnaser-kunz.

PREKsKlLI.. n. Y. June 2s.-The wedding
Of Miss Ruby Handforth Kunz. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kunz. and Hans Zins
ser. a son Of MIR. and Mrs. August Zinsser
all Of Shrub Oak, took place at Wild Farms.
Mr.. Kunz's summer home at Shrub OAK.
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony.
was performed in the presence Of several
hundred guests near waterfall In glen,
There were sw9 b.ng ssve n nea oIae gave
best man was u. W. Mosenthal the maid OF
honor Miss Bessie II. kunz.
There were thirteen flower girls. All wOrs
white dresses and carried baskets OF daisies
An open air reception, and wedding supper
followed. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sent 4
father. George u. Kunz, 10 the well known ge.u
expert In the firm Of Tiffany 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

same thing may be said OF the troops in
the Caucasus and in Transcaucasia. No
support can be looked for from the army
under LlSlEvIrCH. so long rs OYAMA
bars the way. IL is questionable. more
over. whether it would be prudent to
trust the temper of the soldiers in Man
churiu who are said to be exusperatcd by
the hurdships and privations to which
they have been subjected through the
ine!1iciency of the commlsSariat and
medical departments, The whole situa-
ton may well seem ominous The danger
is that revolt, once started, Will spread
like wildiire from barrack to barrack.
The Cars advisers are, Of course,
familiar with the sinister part which
military discomfort has played in the his
tory of the Ronanoif dynasty. PETER
the Great himself had trouble with the
Streltsi. who formed the standing army
of the time, and vino revolted in favor
Of his half-sister. SOPHIA. 1t was u
military uprising which in 174l placed
ELIZABETH, the daughter of PETER l.,
on the throne in place Of IVAN. 1t was
by the mutiny Of certain regiments that
her nephew and successor, PETER ILL.,,
was deposed. 1t was through disaffec-
ton in the army that the conspirators
against PAUL I. were able to put an end
to his reign and life. A large part of the
troops were openly or secretly impli-
Gated In the Decembr1st instruction Of
1925, which so nearly proved successful.
From that time to this it has been recog-
nized by Russian sspirants for liberty
that the aid Of soldiers was Indispensable
for the overthrow Of the autocracy, and
incessant efforts have been made to gain
adherents among the non-commissioned
officers and the rank and file.
Under all the circumstances, we can
understand why the news received from
Odessa excited more CONSERVATION in
official circles at st. Petersburg than the
defeat Of KURoPATKIN or the destruc-
ton Of RoJEsTyENsKY's fleet 1t is sig
nifcant that the newspapers are forbid
den by the censorship to 80 much as
mention the mutiny. Even under a
despotism, however there are many
ways OF communicating interesting til
dings, and in many a cafe on Wednesday
evening Liberals were asking one an
other whether the mutiny on the Kniaz
Potemhn were not the beginning Of
the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
OFFER ANOTHER DUNLAP WIFE,
This One Is Dated and Does Not Leave All
to MIR. Fales.

u rNlCbs
Another will of Samuel Fales Dunlan
who died on March 81, at his home, IS West
Twent Y second street, was filed for probate
yesterday About q month ago the first
will was filed, but it was undated, and
contest has been begun over it's provisions
Yesterdays will was executed on Jan. 2, 1903.
The undated will left everything to
cousin OF the testator, Halliburton Fales
a member Of the New York Yacht Club
and the Union Club. The real estate alone
held by Mr.. Dunlap in Boston, Salem and
New York Is said to be worth considerably
more than million dollars.
w. Halliburton, Samuel w. and Joseph
Brigham, three first cousins, promptly
and belief that their uncle had never signed
the will, and that II he had his signature
was procured by undue influence on the part
of Halliburton Fales. who lives at loS East
Seventy-second street, and that Dunlap
was incompetent.
The will fled yesterday is entirely at
variance with that first fled. and leaves
to Halliburton Fales only the residuary
it 100 shares Of Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway stock are left to Mrs. Rose
A. Ealden. The property at 81 and SO
Franklin street, Boston, is divided equally
among the three Brigham cousins and
several small personal bequests are made.
Samuel Dunlap was over 80 years old
at the time OF his death and was notable
character among clubmen Of past day.
He had lived alone for the last few years, and
in October last he applied to the police for
protection from a former housekeeper,
whom he had discharged. The house
keeper declared that she was only seeking
entry to the Twenty-second street house
to recover her effects, and she was dis
charged. 1t is said that some interesting
developments will occur at the argument
before the Surrogate.
The will first produced Is supposed
to have been executed in October, 1904.
The new will was fled by Stanley w. Dexter,
counsel for Fales, who had had the will
in his possession. Both wills will be con-
tested. DR.. Edward P. Fowler. who was
Dunlap's physician, will be examined on
july s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Who Is the Man?

Somewhere on earth there is an en-
gineer chosen by Destiny as the future
wearer Of the highest honor that can
come to one OF his profession.
Fame has no reward equal to that
which awaits the man who shall build
on the best possible plan in the least pos
sible time the American canal at Panama
and open the same to the worlds COM
merce.
The name Of this fortunate mortal
manifestly, is not JOHN F1NDLEY Wall
LACE.
Nor IL the name necessarily that Of the
next engineer who shall enjoy, by the
Presidents appointment, the boundless
opportunity for distinction which Mr.
WALLA cE has possessed and relinquished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
T'ht HaTyart=Ta!o Ra.o for Millions.

The iEaTvaFd=Ea!o Race for Millions.
At Harvard on Wednesday Bishop
LAWRENCE was able to announce the
success of the committee of which he
was the head in raising g., 400, 900 for the
endowment OF the university. At Yale
on the same day President HApLEY could
tell the graduates of an addition OF s., oOO,-
600 to the university funds, one-half OF
the sum in a single gift. At both the
subscriptions are by no means complete,
so that the contribution Of private indi-
vlduals to the cause Of higher education
in the two leading universities made
public on that one day amounts to close
upon $5,ooo,o0o
The contribution Is peculiar In that
it was made largely by the graduates
and the close friends OF the two UNIVERSE
ties for the distinct purpose of enabling
them to meet altered conditions that i'm
periled the efficiency of their teaching
1t is peculiar, too, in having been col
lected in each case in remarkably short
time.
To the State endowed seats of learn
ing in Europe, and particularly to old
religious foundations like Oxford and
Cambridge, that find no new benefactors
to provide for increased and pressing
needs, the American readiness to pro-
vide money for any demand that edu-
cation may make must cause admira-
ton and envy
Commencement Day Of 1905 made a
good beginning for both Harvard and
Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Treasure Trove.

Mr.. JAMES HAzEN HYDEs defense Of
his father. the original Mr.. HYDE Of the
Equitable, is spirited. 1t commands re-
spect for it's plety. But why has young
Mr.. HYDE overlooked one Of the most
notable services which the original Mr..
HYDE ever rendered to the society and
its policyholders'
We mean, Of course, the remarkable
discovery, by that acute and farsecing in
surance intellect Of the Hon. CHACScEY
NJ. DEPEw's genius for harmonious
underwriting.
Was it twenty, was it twenty-five, or
was it thirty years ago that Mr.. HENRY
b. HYDE found Mr.. DEpEw In the semi
obscurity of the Vanderbilt terminal,
modestly occupied in promoting human
happiness by issuing to worthy persons
free transportation to Niagara Falls and
Let us say that it was about quarter Of
a century ago that the original Mr. HYDE
discovered In Mr.. DEpEw qualities which
he felt were never intended by Divine
Providence to be monopolized by any
mere scenic route. He accordingly beck
oned, and Mr.. DEPEw came.
Well organized and replete with spe-
cal talent of various descriptions as was
the Equitable society at that time, it
was sadly deficient in the Dickens ele-
ment, the Christmas carol spirit, the
Cheeryble Brothers sentiment. AL
a. orrh <ba ,,,rrapt Enop,ao ~ tba I,,i
ness and the accumulated funds Of the
policyholders were being looked after
even then with exceptional zeal, there was
nobody in the establishment who seemed
specially qualified to impart to it the
true tone Of COP bless us every one! Tho
original Mr.. HYDE accordingly took Mr..
DEpEw in, and we feel ourselves war
ranted In saying that Mr.. DEPEw has
never regretted it.
Everybody knows now how SUCCESS
fully Mr.. DEPEw has devoted himself
to that department of the fine art Of un-
derwriting which consists Of maintaining
an atmosphere Of unfeigned cheerful
ness in the homo office, of preserving
harmony in the board room to the full
extent permitted by circumstances, and,
last but not least, of seeing to it that the
higher officials are not underpaid. In
these and similar works of benevolence
Mr.. DEpEw has indeed proved that the
lade is mightier than the pen.
His own reward? Chiefly we suppose,
the consciousness of duty done duty
toward the poicyholders. Superintend-
ent HENDRICKss exhibit of Mr.. DEpEw s
revenue from the Equitable Life goes
back only to 1900. During the period
shown he has drawn appliance of sl2o 600
But even if we assume that this almost
nominal consideration of $50 900 a year
was established by the original Mr.. HYDE
at the time when he induced Mr.. DEpEw
to divert to the life insurance business
part of the gifts which he had been lavish
ing upon the wittiest and most eloquent
railroad in America, it appears that in
twenty-five or thirty years he cannot
have profited pecuniarily to the amount
of more than half million or six hundred
thousand of the policyholders' dollars.
He has worked for love and for the
memory OF CHARLES DICKENS, not for
money, 1t is a notorious circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Tho Mutiny on Russian Warships.

The startling news that the Knaz
Potemkin, Russia most powerful battle
ship In the Black Sea, together with one
or moro torpedo boats, lay on Wednes-
day at Odessa in the hands Of mutt
neers confirmed the report, for some
time current that disaffection pervades
the remnant Of Russia's naval force
The fact that the other day at LODI tho
officers Of a regiment refused to fire
upon defenseless people indicates that
the spirit OF instruction is spreading
to the army also. We shall soon know
for a while. The Black Sea squadron
under Vice-Admiral KRUGER, which left
Sebastopol on Tuesday should have ar
rived at Odessa on Wednesday night,
and should it recapture the insurgent
battleship the St. Petersburg reaction
lists will feel that they have secured a
temporary reprieve. 1t may be, how
ever, that the crews of other vessels will
rise against their officers, and in that
event what looks like a revolt may prove
the beginning Of u revolution.
1t is true that even if the whole of
KRUGEB's squadron should mutiny and
gain possession Of all the Russian un-
fortified towns on the Black Sea it could
exercise no direct and decisive influence
on the fortunes of the Romanoff au-
tocracy. Those towns lie at the ex-
tremity Of the empire; they do not con-
stitute the main resources, much less
vital organs, of the State. The revolt
OF the Brazilian navy against the repub-
lican government which had dethroned
Dom PEDRO III. was formidable because
1t menaced the Brazilian capital Rio de
Janeiro The possession of the Chilean
navy in 1901 by the revolutionists turned
the scale against President BALMACEDA,
because it enabled them to acquire the
nitrate deposits of Tarapaca, which fur
nished the ainews Of war Relatively
insignificant is the material help which
the Black Sea fleet could give to ma
tional uprising,
1t would not be easy, nevertheless,
to overrate the moral effect Of a wide
spread mutiny in the only part of Russia &
navy which retains some measure of
efficiency. From the seaports at the
disposal of the insurgent warships con-
siderable quantities of arms and ammu-
milton could be despatched to the in
terror; many of the troops stationed in
neighboring towns would doubtless be
prevailed upon to join the revolution,
and tire contagion OF example might
spread swiftly to the larger garrisons.
Especially would the reservists, whom
the st. Petersburg Government is now
engaged in mobilizing, be likely to be-
come infected. 1t should be remem-
bered that in Moscow, the true capital
OF Russia in the eyes Of patriots, the cur
rent Of public feeling has been setting
strongly for months against the autoc-
racy, and the soldiers quartered there
must by this time be permeated to a GER
tain extent with the same sentiment,
Such garrisons us are still left in Poland,
even could they be relied upon, could
not with safety be transferred to scenes
OF disturbance in Russia proper, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
WHICH IS THE FUNNIERP
Post PrAndlai Contest at the Atlantic
Yacht Club Tonight.

There is to be a duel OF wits at mess din
ner to be held tonight at the home Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club at Seagate when the
question is to be finally settled whether
j. Clarence Harvey or G. Paterson Early is
the funnier after dinner speaker of the
club. The combat is the outcome Of the
claims which the friends Of the two men
have made for the respective merits Of Mr..
Harvey and Mr. Early to the title Of the
champion post prandal burlesquer Of the
club.
The question is TO be settled tonight by
referees, when the two are to have free
play to inhict their humor on the guests at
the dinner. Also there is money depending
on the result. Daniel g. Reid, the com
modore OF the club, has bet 81 900 with
John l.. Goulden that Harvey wins, Mr..
Goulden taking the Early end of the bet.
The referees are to be President Frederick
E. Underwood Of the Erie Railroad and Bar
tow s. Weeks, who defended Molineu1 in
his first trial. Mr.. Harvey is a we'll known
clubman OF this city and Mr.. Early is an
associate of Mr.. Phipps, the steel man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
JUROR KEEPS PLAYING MARKET.
question Raised II Murder Case Could He
Appealed on That.

Barton s. Castles, broker continued
yesterday to play the cotton market from
the Jury box at the trial Of Emma Nash,
a negress, for murder, before Judge Foster
in General Sessions. Mr.. Castles said he
didn't lose any money on the day, but he
wasn't as lucky as he had been on Wednes-
day.
All messages sent to Castles are first
read by Judge Foster. 1t was suggested
to the Judge that he might follow Castles's
tips, but the Judge remarked that that
might be considered breaking a confidence.
Criminal lawyers seem to think that
il the Nash woman is convicted she will
have a good ground for an appeal. Judge
Foster said that there wasn't anything
improper in letting Castles play the market
us Il Juror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS--Stv: would llkt
through your paper 10 call the attention OF the
Joke writer's union 10 the fact that when the "othei
half" says "youse" 1t Is always addressing more
than one person, Maggie never says: Jim
have youse got any chewln' gum about youse!'
Tho word is always dual or plural never singular
It corresponds to the you all" OF the South and the
you uns" Of Indiana county. Pa, and other sec
lions. It should be spelled "yous." not "youse.
when "you" took the place OF thou" In our Ian
guage some folks felt the need OF new plural
The easiest way to get one was to tack an TO the
new singular JANIS c. HICKEY.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, June IS.