davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Canada's School Question Settled.

The Toronto Globe announces the set
Element of Canada's school question.
The issue arose from the proposal to in
clude in the Canadian federation, as
provinces, two areas carved out of the
vast Northwest territories. Other is
sues. springing out Of the same measure,
have excited active controversy and
have stimulated political animosity, but
the school question has dominated all, in
the country as well as in Parliament,
since the introduction Of the Autonomy
bill on Feb. 81.
The special features involved in that
struggle raised questions of provincial
rights and sectarian education in the
public schools. In the older provinces
of eastern Canada this matter has found
its own adjustment under the operation
of the British North America act of 1867,
under which the Dominion was created,
The admission of Manitoba brought the
school question of that province to the
front, and serious complication re-
suited. The matter was finally adjusted,
rather than settled, by compromise.
The adjustment was effected nearly ten
years ago, but even now the old question
breaks out from time to time, and the
Manitoba issue has played its part In the
controversy over Alberta and Saskatche-
wan.
In the present instance also, a solution
Is reached on the basis of compromise.
The Globe says: with strong convictions,
political, religious, racial, on either side,
settlement could not have been secured
on any other basis. The extremists OF
one side stood for schools in which re-
Ggious instruction, as such, should have
no place The extremists of the other
side stood for separate and distinct SEQ
tartan schools in which religious doctrine
should be taught and religious duties
observed. Scotch and English Protest.
antism was arrayed against French
Canadian Roman Catholicism. Another
faction stood midway and declared for
full provincial autonomy in the matter.
Antiquities in the British North America
act and in the Northwest Territories act
made it possible for each to stand i'm
movably upon an Interpretation of Cana
da's equivalent for a Constitution
As the matter is decided for the new
provinces, there will be in all schools a
uniform curriculum, uniform text
books, uniform teachers certificates and
uniform inspection. In no way what
ever is there to be ecclesiastical control
Protestant or Catholic, nor can there be
Of acto ~; -
of the public funds. School trustees,
corresponding to the school boards and
school committees of the United States,
elected by the rate payers under the
operation of the electoral laws of the
provinces, will control the schools under
ordinances provided by the Provincial
Legislatures. In all schools maintained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
OPEN AIR CATHEDRAL SERVICE,
Many Commandments OF Epiphany Chapel
Going In Parties 10 Join In II.

Officials of the Cathedral of ST, John
the Divine expect that more than 300
communicates Of Epiphany chapel, IN"
old Pro Cathedral on Stanton street, will
go to the grounds of the cathedra on
Morningside Heights for the first outdoor
services Of the cathedral. to be held to-
morrow afternoon. Parties Of twenty
and thirty persons, consisting in large part
OF women and children, will board trolley
cars at the Bowery and be taken up to the
cathedral grounds early in the afternoon,
The trip is made possible through FUNDS
provided by Bishop Potter. The PARTIES
will he in charge of the clergy and workers
at the chapel. with Canon William Wi"r
Gilliss. vicar Of the chapel, in command
Lunches will be carried by those W no 60.
The service will be held at o'clock II
replaces TIE former 4 O'Clock vesper service
in the crypt OF the cathedral. II VAL
last less than an hour and will he held On
the steps Of the synod house. Archdeacon
Nelson will he the preacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Cuhnel Fairfax on the japanese

These Japs they are suttenly soldiers
As every old soldier admits
And they've thrown the 20 stupid Russians
Into moughty d,sorderly n,s.
There's only one thing that's against I'm
Though 1t doesn't much count In a nrhO,
Alive tried TO foget--
But An haven't. as yet
That those ine little cusses amt white.
When All note that their pleasan,est pas,lm.
Is storm wall eighty feet high
And reduce an imprcgnabc fortress
All can scA'crly restrain a Banz,u
But sttl In the tales Of their proves
Nh do not take perfect delight
Fo' An cannot as yet Oho' Awe tried tor forge,
That thosr great little fellows amt white
When Togo can md Roirstvcnsky
And In less than an hour can make
HIM look like two hits and nickel
We must bunch him with Nelson and DraE,
Now, An have a theory about II,
And All hope you'll agree II Is right
They took ycller; yet
Ahm within 10 bet
That they really and truly are white.
RopNAN GLIDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL.
Large Increase In EnrOlment-O Opening OF
the Courses and Faculty Reception.

The summer school OF New York Uni
versity, on University Heights, began
its eleventh year on Thursday. The en-.
rolment has made it necessary for the
university to rent three fraternity houses
for use as dormitories in addition to Gould
Hall and Butler Hall. The first days
figures indicate that the number Of students
will exceed 200, gain Of so per cent,
Miss Patty S. Hill, supervisor of kinder
gartens and principal Of the kindergarten
Training School at Louisville, Ky, began
her course on kindergarten theory and
practise yesterday. DR.. Luther H. Gulick,
director of physical training in New York
city, has organized a new department of
physical training and school hygiene, IN
which the first lecture will be given Friday
Prof. Joseph Bowden of Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, will take the place Of Prof
Ladue in mathematics. Prof John l..
loves, appointed this month head Of tho
department of English at Swarthmore
College gives some special courses.
The faculty's reception to the students
will be given Monday afternoon on the
lawn of the ohancellors residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
TO srOP THE SALE or TIMBER
Atto.ney.Generai Authorizes an Act,o,
Against Cornell school OF Forestry.

ASIWSt COTHbli bCuuul vi rOrPSry,
ALBANY, July 7.-Attorney- General Nlayer
to-day authorized the beginning Of an ac.
ton to test the title to land In the Adirondack
between Upper and Saranao lakes. pur.
chased by the State for the Cornell univer.
sity School Of Forestry, and to annul con-
ract entered into between the university
and the Brooklyn Cooperage Company for
the sale OF timber cut from the lands. The
application in this case, which has been
before State officers for the last three years.
was made by the association Of residents
Of Upper Saranac Lake, the members OF
which objected to the denuding Of this tract
of land. This association is composed
mainly Of prominent New Workers. who have
summer camps in this region
Several years ago the State, under
legislative act, purchased this tract of 10000
acres Of virgin forest from the Santa Clara
Lumber COMPANY at q cost OF $l8sOOO.
and decided it to Cornell University tooon.
duct a school OF experimental forestry.
Prof. B. E. Fernow was made Its director,
Subsequently contract was entered into
between the university and the Brooklyn
Cooperaee Company for the sale Of timber.
the policy being to denude and replant
the acreage by scientific forest methods in q
period Of thirty year, A, vigorous protest
this scheme. and in 1908 Gov. Odel refused
to approve any further appropriation for
this school.
An application was made to Attorney.
General Davies to begin proceedings to
prevent further denudation of the. tract.
but he refused. Subsequently, application
was made to Attorney General Cunneen
and he granted 1t shortly before the expira.
ton Of his term Of Office. Attorney General
Mayer was requested to give a rehearing
in the matter. which he did and which re.
The contention Of the petitioner lie that
the land being In the forest preserve and
purchased by State money. comes under
the section Of the Constitution which pro-
hibits forever the cutting or sale of timber
from wild forest lands.
Attorney General Mayer is Of the opinion
that the contract made with the Brooklyn
Cooperage Company went beyond the p,lr:
poses for which the land was purchased
and that It is a proper thing to have the
courts pass upon the questions involved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Architecture holds the Nrst place in Am'rr1n
Homes and Gardens published by Mum " CO o'
the Scientific AmCrcnr tho July number OF wh'rl
appears as n new competitor In the growing i'' or
periodicals devote Ia country home Nc. II taxes
the place q INC scientific American Building MonHy
We have rcrc aa,ong other hncly illustrated articles
fun descriptions OF actual residences, swiss cthIc
an Italian viva colonial house and on" OF the IHo'
Dor.c coluWa Sp", with two seaside palaces. lEefe
Is an Interesting account Of tho Spanish Mission"
besides papers on the dining room, garden Sta'HAh
home decoration and furnishing and nreNrooNns'
The garden and household economy are not neg
lec,cd and current events are commented on cdl'
toriay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
would impart to the deliberations Of the
court an element of practical business

would impart to the deliberations Of the
court an element of practical business
sense, while the learned Chancellor and
the full bench Of the Supreme Court sup
piled the law. Appointments as "lay
Judge have been made the rewards Of
political service; they have been sought
and obtained sometimes because they
carried the courtesy title OF Judge, just
as the appointment to a Governors staff
confers upon the civilian recipient the
military style of Colonel.
There has been much talk in New Jer-
sey Of amending the Constitution in order
to abolish the "lay Judges altogether,
as superfuous if not ridiculous at
tachment to the judiciary proper. Re-
Gently it has been the custom OF Jersey
Governors to appoint lawyers rather than
laymen to these supernumerary Judge
ships; but lawyer 80 appointed is not
the less "lay Judge" and not the more
is he really part of the regular judicial
system of the State.
In entering this. august if heterogene-
Gus tribunal Mr.. JAMES B. DILL Is fol-
lowing the respected footsteps Of Judge"
GoTTFRIED KRUGER, the distinguished
Newark brewer and politician. Mr..
KRUGER sat for years alongside tho
Chancellor and Supreme Court Justices
as a lay Judge in the Court Of Errors and
Appeals; and it is proper to add that he
contributed his opinion, when occasion
required, with a gravity, a sententious
dignity and just appreciation Of the
equities which won for him high credit
and renown.
Yet we never heard that Judge
KRUGER felt himself called upon, by
the judicial or extrajudicial proprieties,
to abandon his brewery business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.Str: Among the
names which adorn the deed books In the Recorders
ONCE, Indiana Pa, Is an alliterative gem Lunger
Limp. The owner OF the name Is, or recently was.
q resident OF Indiana county. II. +. MARSH.
WYLlsBoRo, Pa, July &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
JUDGE DILL on DECK.
He Is sworn In NJ Trent on and sits With His
Fellow Judges in Hts First Case.

TRENTON, July flames B. Dill OF East
Orange was sworn in to-day as a member
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals The
oath was administered by Chancellor Me gs,
case In which Mr.. Dill sat was on motion
Of Attorney General McCarter 10 continue
a chancery injunction restraining the cleo
ton of new officers by voting trdst for the
Augusta Aiken Railway and Electric Com
pany After a conference Of the court the
motion was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Str Perhaps
your correspondent M" will kindly state the
chapter and verse In the Bible where the quotation
Charity should begin Al home" may he found.
WALL STREET, July O. HIaHRR CRITIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Only as Far a. G..

From the MisJtons Bulletin.
Young men In China who have some sma,,er,ns
OF English are opening what they call Anglo Chinese
schools In Shanghai and nelghboring towns One
Of these schools frankly ndvertises Its limitations
"English taught as far as the letter G."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

sary thing, as much for the nation as for the in
dividual,-Mr ROOSEVELT 10 the Schoo!'edchtrs.
About sc5 900 900 was the sum needed on
June 30 to make the nations credit and
debit columns balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Harsh Charge Against Pretcntious Young
Women

From The Hdrper'S Fsrrg Times.
We notice that some OF our young ladies who pre-.
tend 10 be 1T" are not very particular whom they
choose for companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

II our friends uho raror US unh manuscripts for
publication utsh 10 hare rejected articles returned mep
must In an eases send stamps tor mat purpo1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street. In the Borough
Of Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Readers who intend TO leave town for the summer
may have THE SUN mailed TO them at the foregoing
prices. The address may be changed as Is desired.
order through your newsdcaler or OF THE SUN. 40
Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

DAILY Per Month. so 30
DAILY Per 100
SUNDAY Per 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Ycar.....,. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ......". 20
Postage to foreign countries added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
.iLUNAT|C THREATENS
TO KILL SAM Jones J
Call to Telephone Saved Well
Known Evangelist From Prob
able Rough Handling,
lByLAgsoclated Press.l.

sMONTGO OMIII2Y. II ALA, April 2o.-Rey,
Samf1I2. Jones, of CnNersville, Ga, the
well known evangelist and lecturer, had
an unusual experience here to-day with
another minister who Threatened his ire.
e Mr., Jones was In Montgomery en route
to Tuskegee, Ala, where he tonight de-
slyered lecture at Booker Washing ton 8
school. Sam H. Windhan,. a Methodist
preacher, whose home Is at Dothan, a la,
accost ed him ont the streets s and persuaded
him to accompany Wipdham to the lat
fter's room In ahotel No sooner We're
the two In SYindhams room than the
turned to Mr., Jones, after first
locking the door and placing the key
thereto In his pocket and said;
E,37"God has directed me to so to Dothnn
9(Alahama) and get married and to take
you with mo to perform the ceremony,
Then, We are to- conduct a meeting IN
iDothan, after which we will return to
Mont tgomery and conduct IA meeting here,
If you don't assent to this. either you or
4 must die, 81 8 ii.j III
4 AT this moment a bell boy knocked at
the door and Informed Mr.. Jones that he
was wanted at the telephone. Nxcusipg
himself, he managed to leave tho room,
He was followed to tho depot. however,
by Mr.. Windhanl, who was ARRESTED there
by Detective Payne. yYipdham, who has
Hbeen an Inmate Of an insane asylum, and
who has been three times divorced from
the woman he Wishes i 10 wed asain, Is
held at police barla aclss as q suspicious
character, Al s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
EXPLOSION in mine
LEAVES 8 ENT0MbED
-Four Reach Surface Safely, But But
Are Badly Injured Tip
pies Mass of Flames.
(By Associated Press.).

CHARLEsToN. w, VA. April Pa
mine explosion In! the Cabin Creek Min
ing Company's mines near J<ayford, about
thirty miles above here, late this after
noon, may result In the death Of five
miners and the fatal injury OF three
others. S5; ;l5 a
About 5 o'clock, after many Of tho
men had left the mine. there was a sharp
report, followed by an OK plosion, which
threw debris mall directions. The upples
took fire and were soon a mass Of flames
Nine men were still within the mine, when
the explosion occurred. or these, four
reached safety with the assistance Of
friends Three OF the number We're so
seriously Injured that they are not Sex-
pected to live, The remaining five men
were still entombed at q late hour. 1t
Is believed I hat these men are dead, ,{ as
they were ut least two thousand feet
below the surface w hen the exp xplosion took
place. Those who owere buried in the mine
are Burt Gleen. Charles Nichols, Ira
Nichols, Arthur CrImp and William Al
len. The rescued are William Jacobs,
George Eastman, Morrey Darby and Will
liam Robinson. The last three men wei 9
severely injured. n NJ y WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Enormous Losses to.
Gates COterie by a
Slump in Wheat
REPORTED TRANSFER
OF DEAL TO ARMOUR.
Now Believed That Clique Is
Trying to Jump Out Of May
Into July-May Option Es-
timated at From Twen-
ty to Thirty Million
e Bushels.

Z u IA
st Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, ILL, a prili 20 That the May Ma
wheat deal, manipulated for months BY
John w. Gates and his coterict OF assoc
cates in Wall Street, Is being wound nd Y up
is the growing belief In Board { of ira .nt!s de
circles. Following a loss sof nearly two
cents yesterday came al, dditional slump ",
today OF five and e-eighth cents under tfA
atterriflc hammerins. n. . !.
This, along with other sensational de- '1e.
velopments In the trading, lends color to to
the constantly growing conyic Ion II, The
trade that Mr.. Gates, realizing hls IN IN
ability to swing the. nearby option TO the
lofty mark he has had in MIND. has shift t
ed the deal to the experienced hands OF {
j. Ogden Armour and Mr.. Val lentin e. and
that they are liquidnting the long line
Of the May option, variously y timated II
from o. ooo. 900 to 30. 900 900 bushels. 4
E All sorts OF speculati ms are being maze
on the losses Mr.. Gates and his assoc ates
viii suffer In consequence o.; the deal 9
proving a flzzle II It proves such and
around so, ,O0O, co. # Nobo dys except IN +.
Gates and his associates. however: kno VS.
OF the extent OF their holdings or the
price paid, and for that reason all talk
6f losses is prpblematlcal. Based on hold Z
ings OF 20, COO 0CO bushels. the shrinkage IN
the last two days is 81, 2OO. .0o4. sl ssss
wild scenes attended u he trading TO-
day. All sorts OF pnzzling ngles5 y de- ti,:s
5yeloped from tho very tap Of the gong.
Conditions on the surface fast began to
indicate to many that Gates and Armolir
were jumping out of May tnt to'sJuly:s the
personal support Of more distance option
coming from the Armour forces Those
who always see the biggest things first
believe that lis the purpose @ & the
.clique to- run ill of Its May EHh hea into
THE market as fast as it can, and seize
all the July insight. 5gs${{ III
Il All OF the leaders III the big deal de-
cline TO commit themselves on the sc1l-
$sational turn In the deal that UP to this
time has been supposed to be q titanic
struggle for supremacy between Mr..
Gates on the one side and the Armour
interests on tho other. 4 III y III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Imam. SAYS he SAW YOUNG
SHO0T.HIM|Si.EL.F q Il IN CAB. ] J
B. Rosen, Of Chicago, Thinks
He Can Reveal Mystery Of
Death OF Bookrnaker.
alBy Associat ed Pres 8. /,

II NEWARK, Nd. April 2O.-The SVor-
waerth, a Jewish newspaper. published
In this city, has received a card from q
Chicago man. who says he thinks he was
witness to the killing Of Caesar Young.
for which Nan Patterson Is on trial III.
New York city. The card Is written In
Hebrew and Is signed by "B. Rosen, S6 la
Fourth Street, Chicago, =
4 The writer says he was In New York
looking for work last June and was on
West Broadway ear Champers Street,
when he noticed cab containing a man,
and a woman. The mdn was evidently
pleading With the woman. Suddenly tho
man pulled out a revolver and shot hin,-
self Rosen hurried awRy and, knew
nothing OF what happened afterward, He
knew nothing about the Nan Patterson
case until recently, when he read about
the case In q Jewish newspaper He Is
convinced that Young and Nan Patter-
son We're the pair In the cab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
THE CANCER. HOSPITAL 0. 'j.|'
Ground Was Broken Yesterday
With No Interference
by Courts.
byCourts.

Work was begun on the proposed Kel-
lam Hospital on West Main Street yes
terday afternoon, and Mr. Kellam stated
that he hoped to have the place COM
pleted early In August. Nothlng was
done in the way Of asking for an lnjunc-
tlon. and ills not known what steps VIII
be taken by the committee of citizens
appointed at a recent meeting TO ems
deayor to stop the builders sof the hos
8pItal from doing the work. The hospital
will be located on the south side OF the
snuare between I4ombardy and Vine
Streets. The plans were drawn by Arr
chitect wingheld, who will snperlntend
the construction, which will be done by
Rooney and Atkinson, The 3hospltalN%ill
have forty-iiye wards, with capacity
! for seventy patients and VIII cost about
$50 900 .As soon as the hospital ls COM
nleted the business will he transferred
from tho present building on Twelfth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Secretary Button '.ll An. n.
sWers Sharp Complaint
Senatorial Candidate
MARTIN ALSOgCOMES
BACK AT MONTAGUE
Quotes Second Auditors Report
Regarding the Sum Collected
From Government Busy
Day for Candid
Governor Goes to
NJ Danville. s

si Candidates and politicians were busy
yesterday to marked degree. 88
4 Senator Thomas 8. Martin returned t'l ed
to the city in the forenoon from Law w
renceville, where he spoke on Wed dnesday
evening. Soon after his return the senafc 10
tor gave out statement In the nature
lof a reply to the Cover rnor's criticisms ms
Hi his aBoyd ton speech OF the settlement
negotiated with the nau uonal government Itle't
OF claims and counter claims, whereby
the state received q balance and settled tied.
q large debt due the Federal govern n
sment. Al 5 fSi, q sSs.. y
Governor Montague left yesterday, a for |! y.
his former home at Danvill LEI VIII ther# ne
went to address a large gath hering OF Oou, tl.,
Fellows by special Invitation: 5He VIII y !
remain in that city and VII TOM ., =
address a litical meeting inst hat cit "
senator Martin stated last night ne
would remain In the city until after 2 his
address ut the Academy OF Music on
Saturday n ght, and that he had not d. 1-
nttely determined upon his movement
tl,areaft He will NAL his first public
speech, in Richmond saturd day mis- 1T. NJ, S. :,
M Congressman Claude AZ. Swanson. lett
yeste rday morning for su folk 8wnete :.
fca1di idacy ION the gubernat orial noml naT "a
.tion last nigh He is expected 70 to re- re-
turn n to the q tyS to- day ",
9LIeu tenant Governor Joseph p, " lizard, lar
y q d candi date for the governorship was
in nIs Abingdo 4 yesterday. He will go to
ECkarlott tesville ons Sat turday to address 3
tho voters Of that city and and lbemare
county. ssE 1 IN Il , . \,
@ Colonel Joseph Blu on was in the. 6 city lS
Yesterday and gave to the press g tate
$rner1t 5response to the Governors CT "
4clsms or HIS att itud In this acampal'ilgs gn'.