davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-09
Has Uncle shelby Compounded Z?

Ink is getting scarce in Illinois. The
Federal crowd" is circulating petitions
in favor of the reelection of the Hon.
SHELBY MOORE CULLoM to the United
States Senate. Mr.. CULLoM comedies
his fitness, and it is strange that there
should be any opposition, unless gener-
alton has grown up that knows not
SHELBY.
A Springfield despatch to the Chicago
Tribune asserts that one deadly opposite
-a&AhA venerable SaSipgielder has been
converted and is aiready ciedffnG Mis-
throat to sing Hail Cullombia:
After a night conference between Senator
CuLLoM and Lieutenant Governor LAWRENCE Y.
SHERMAN, the announcement was made that SHER.
MAN has Joined the Federal wing OF the party"
The logical and persuasive powers of
Senator CULLoM have seldom bccn dis
played to better advantage,
The position In the Interstate Commerce Com.
The sun., 1905-10-09
A standpat victory" "

SO the Hon HENRY CABOT LoDor and
the standpattep have won "a tarIn
victory IN Massa chii-cttsY Certain
iron bound and copper fastened ire
ciaiInabls sky high "s'andpatters TAX.
Of their heads and yell applause, in
public. In private they gnaw protected
files, eat protected nails and use Ian
guage which Is neither brave, polite nor
wise. as they read this little extract
from the platform Of the Massachusetts
Republican convention.
THE time at which revision Of the nr'n should
he undertaken must be determined by the repre-
sentatvrs Of the party from all parts Of our country
We approve the position tal,en ny our senators
and Reprcsen taves at the last session OF Congress
In favor OF present action and We urge that they
should continue TO press upon their party associ-
ates In Congress from other states the wisdom OF
q consider ration OF the tsrf for the purpose or
vision and readJustmcnt"
1t would be impolite to assume that
this does not mean what it says. 1t says
present action, revise the tariff now.
If this is standpattism, the stand
patters are welcome to make the most
of IL.
The sun., 1905-10-09
4 Campaign Of silence.

Mr.. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF OF Brook
lyn, Manhattan and Syracuse has ex-
planned TO the public the sort OF campaign
that Mr.. CHARLES f., HUGHES ia expected
10 make if he accepts the Grocery q
nomination for Mayor of New York.
The Woodruff plan of canvass il as re-
markable as the circumstances that pre-
ceded and accompanied the selection OF
Mr.. HUGHES to head the Ode!l city ticket
Mr.. WOODRUFF says:
:" 1t was specially stipulated tina, MIR. HuoHRs
shoud no, be asked to viNr thought TO the cam
palgn. lie has been assured that lac need not make
speech"
When the Odell nomination for Mayor
was offered to Mr.. WOODRUFF himself
he declined to become candidate on
the ground that his business engage
ments would provcn, him from making
canvass The matters to which his
attention was directed are not more
tim, and energy of Mr., HuuHEs, and
Mr.. WOODRUFF is much better known
to the voters of New York city than
il Mr.. Hu0HEs. Therefore, il it is
unnecessary for the Odell candidate for
Mayor "to give thought to the cam
paign" or to make speech, why did
not the ambitious Mr.. WOODRUFF accept
the nomination, pursue the course he
now suggests for Mr.. HUGHES and make
silent canvass for the office of Mayor
1t looks as if the managers Of the Odell
machine hold the mental powers of Mr..
CHARLES L. HUoHEs in absolute con-
tempt.
The sun., 1905-10-09
,,,. u,, ~ Hesiasrlsr

n,,r,r4o rnr ,Itr ~ see Ydrs 10 fuf
NllY o bruu o. spmmurl,t lbs 10
tlr fH.t .I,y fuf NO ssiatfntiun ~ 70
iaft frr fIo rla.tHr uu No,Tuils=t w
tts yrtuitt .... ~ NO. larIsliiuss the
sIr,iiuu l,s r.i. .ti'nd,|i ~ ihr order
~ 'br Wrpulf,ru wr,hipr The daVe ~
foI I.s'ritlru hotut ,hnngrd IN his ci'y
eyf 'hr rrp,.r ~ ,pnfusins ~ citls
&pa rnd tiusirp ns HHnv ~ thein ~
& hI, f., tto tho rrh' tp vUte In
w., othcr community ~ iWC inhabi-
tnnt. ,i more 100 the stat" ih" old ave-.
tom wu. h,, iu.,Nr,l the ear ~ ~ the
Ihuf Ou.y iu S.F i,ik r the rnott
made ~ swirul, ,hr voter.
The rnawcf,f Nrv Nutf - this petty
track ~ ,hs RclmhIcan state rnachin"
can lr delvcred m".t effectively ~ the
registration h"olhs The men whose
fight II suffrage n II sought 10 take
awny should ho uu,k 10 defend their
privilege The registration to-day should
b. heavy, heavier than the average frat
dRv's registration IN the past. BENJAMIN
y OpFLL. Jr believes thnt he can cheat
some voters ont of their rights, The
voter. shoull show him how great II his
mistake
This year in the city of New York
the registration officials will lie In session
to-day and tomorrow. October and 10.
Saturday October H. ami munday, Oc-
tober 49, This awkward and unusual
schedule of dates was arranged for tho
purpose Of misleading and disqualifyng
from voting such citizens as are not
alert to the squirmings and twistings
Of Newburgh political methods Dis
graceful as such tactics are New York
has no other defense against them than
10 keep its eyes open and meet each
emergency as il is created.
Register to-day!
The sun., 1905-10-09
CAN'T CARRY WEAPONS OPENLY.
Express Messenger VINO Uses . Gun In Ills
Business Held for Trial.

Arthur c. Hoyt Of Pleasantville, n. j.,
an American Express agent, was arraigned
in the West Side court yesterday on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Hoyt Is usually detailed to guard funds
that are being transported by the express
company, and is equipped with a large
revolver, belt and holster. He was coming
down Eighth avenue on Saturday in COM
pany with the regular driver and helper
Hoyt was driving and his horse became
unmanageable.
Policeman Quinn Of the traffic squad
arrested him for reckless driving, though
Quinn admitted in court that il was
plainly evident that the horse was be-
yond Hoyts control When searched at
the station house the gum was found and
the charge changed.
Edward Sanders, an inspector for the
American Ex press Company, appeared
for Hoyt. He said all such messengers
were armed and that he never had heard
Of such an arrest before and contended
chat Hoyt had a right to carry a revolver
II it were worn ct his waist in full sight.
Magistrate Paker said that the ordinance
recently passed prohibited the carrying of
arms in tho city, either openly or concealed.
He said Hoyt should have got license and
held him In SlO0 bail for trial,
The sun., 1905-10-09
Progress in SantO Domingo.

Professor HoLLANDER has submit
ted his report on the finances of Santo
Domingo to President ROOSEVELT, but
the details of that report will not be
made public for several weeks. 1t is
easy to forecast its tenor. 1t will prob
ably declare tho success OF the method
adopted pursuant to request which
found its root in the prudent and
far seeing craftsmanship of the Do
minican Government. That Govern
ment was personified in it's President.
Don CARLOS MORALES, whose authority.
and possibly his life, would have ceased
and determined in something like forty
eight hours had it not been for his
premature publication of the tentative
agreement, drafted in full treaty form,
entered into on January 20.
Out of the situation created by this
incident there has arisen the interesting
experience of American officials, sup
ported by American warships. acting as
revenue collectors and holders of the
purse strings of foreign country with
which we maintain friendly diplomatic
relations. Our control of the sinews of
revolt, the insular customs revenues.
and the moral influence of vessels of
war and some sturdy marines, have given
the dove Of peace chance to flap her
wings for few months over the blood
stained soil of the turbulent island,
Since the establishment of this receiv-
ership last April we have collected a
sum which cannot be much less than
81, ,OOO, 900. Out OF the sum collected,
45 per cent. has been turned over to
the Dominican authorities. and the re-
mainder, less the expense of collection,
which is estimated as less than 6 per
cent, has been deposited with tho Ma
tional City Bank, in New York, to await
the action of the United States Senate.
The Presidents course in the matter
has been regarded by some as extraor-
dinary, and by others as entirely
without proper warrant His support
ers, including Special Commissioner
HoLLANDER, will point to the outcome
az full justification of the course pur-
sued. This will shift the ground of the
original argument from that of question
Of the scope Of the treaty making power
of the Executive to that of the policy
Of continuing the receivership on tho
present lines.
The maintenance of peace and it's
resulting social and economic improve
ment in neighboring republic in which
revolts and thunderstorms are of almost
equal frequency are facts which may
not be lightly disregarded.
The sun., 1905-10-09

tAem fsSm tho msss nor'herB natives
sp~sklas ths ~ dsiees
Th~s~ Dss.sk lsvass satsgs Rsw 10
tsvs thss 'hs ssFeam N lmmlsssilon
thst fsseh@a trasalsRd ig fhe smith
aspasl f~asn a,vlaei there iHin fes
bVssehss tsns bfsseh aFsslsiaily ssn'
ssypfh, aisslaaa ser~~ HeIvlIls n~y ~
'gsysilFe slsHa ihe e,ssas shsFs sHrien'
f,Ns ~ thsts hahHaslgrs hsvs feern'ig
h~~s alaeovsFsd n may have fsker
seneVsslaaS ~ faaeh fheif pf~seat hsb
iss IN @vfshv~s' tlfrrnlts'l huf thev
ere ihs pvss~a,gsfs N ibs active sh1
sfpswk Inc " aialae'
The ssh~r brsnch pss-ed ssourd ihs
noseh sna ~ tha slard drsssude'i the
erst eovss aad hnatly their sdysnee
sslssd fSllswesl fhs shofe live ~ ihe wsss
eo~n, fhev wers the pTpssr,'"rs N The
NATIVES sfwred tnsmsssshk IN fs-'
Usasnland snsi ~ the apratins hs'ives
on che 49,, cosu'
fhls shsutv ~ rshi'rn ,fsveis afotnd
ur~snls.a 10 q far DISTINCTION ffrfn our
pf@en, snpwiesIsr " ihe ns'ivrs hn'
N ell h. completely upset n hHicHsfS
IN he coming wofh proves that M i=
EI;Tis'= tfssal~d s'oad he nor'h and ~
0seenlsnd and down tho "na, rpas' "
they fnsdv ihta journey feiisa ~ their
Iifs slons ihs cnas' will cettainly b"
found II FHicHsFS finds No. Eskimo
relics IN the northeast coas, The conc III
sion viii b. inevitable 'ha, tho migration
~ tho NATIVES was entirely down the wcat
coast from whicb r"rur oi thrm weni 10
the ras' coast, where their present ss,tle.
ment and the many relics discovered
proves 'ha, they ranged far north on the
eaa, side ~ the ISLAND
The sun., 1905-10-09
Al Adam. in a New Environment. !.

To rHR EDITOR OF rRR SuS-Sr' Ny attention
has been called 10 the fact that my name has been
extensively coupled with the recent policy raids
In brooklyn. l wish to ask your indulgence In
denying the truth OF such allegations. Let me
say once, and for all time am absolutely and for
ever out Of politics, gambling, policy and all kinds
OF lotteries. The reformcrs who were after me
sought once: and although had been entirely out
Of the policy business and all other kinds Of GAM
bling for several years. appearances were against
me and I took my medicine My future activities
viii be spent In Wall Street and In real estate and
mining Investments. In which the bulk Of my for
tune Is now placed.
No,orieiy seekers have used my name for ycars
TO suit their own purposes. Heretofore I have
never objected but now, being engaged In enter.
prlscs In which such talk Is harmful. respectfully
ask fair play, My past troubles are an nciden, In
my life which am trying to forget, and which
hope In the light OF later events TO make the world
forget.
Richelieu once said TO Louis, King Of France.
"My Liegr: | Ask but Justice. the night OF every
man. The meanest artisan that crnwls the earth.
the very leper shrinking from the sun. may stand
erect before Almighty Heaven and boldly ask for
Justice" ALBERT j. ApAAs-
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.
The sun., 1905-10-09

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~ Asa# ~ R.siFssf stsss


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The sun., 1905-10-09
FIRE, WATER, RIOT, POLICE.
Yale Freshmen Give New Haven People
Noisy and Spectacular Hour.

uuiC TECrliuUtu NlNV w" s'ui"
Noisy and Spectacular Hour,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct s-The police
thought there was a riot In progress at
Pierson Hall, freshman dormitory, In
York street, tonight and squad of blue
coats with a sergeant rushed to the spot,
The dormitory is u little of from the campus
proper. The cops found that some one had
yelled fire from Pierson Hall and had scared
the neighborhood. Then lighted matches
came in q shower out of the windows of
the hall to the walk, making a beautiful
display. This was followed by a waterfall
all along the front Of the building from
the water bottles on the window ledgcs,
To vary the program some one shot oh
a revolver, and that caused n big commo-
ton. The six bluecoats tried to get INTO
the building to make an arrest, but th'
lock was sprung. A policeman pushed h''
billy through the big pane OF glass in the
front door and crawled through h" To-
in the other policemen and then every
light in the great building went out on the
instant.
More cops were sent for and they invaded
the building in the darkness, but no one
knew ANYTHING about lazy any trSnn'ei trout ,bs MSns cn
knocked. About 500 people blocked lhe
street in front of the dormitory. The iro
ley traffic through the thoroughfare was heiu
up for some time.
Other students living in houses Ccros'
from Pierson tried to take the signs from
the cars for their rooms, while some Others
unseen, pulled the trolleys from the wires
About this time President Hadley was
notified by phone that there was az
turbance In Pierson Hall. He will invest''
gate tomorrow.
The sun., 1905-10-09
TRIBULATIONS or A JUROR.
Possible Reasons why Citizens Are Re.
luctant to Serve In Court.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUN Sir: ] was
summoned and have served as n juror in the
Court Of General Sessions, Part H., for the
last four days. Recorder Con has occupied
the bench.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
jurors summoned. numbering between fifty
and sixty. were subjected to needless waste
OF time from two sources. The Recorde
appeared in court after the noon recess on
an average twenty-five minutes later than
the time he had appointed for assent bling
and retained all the jurors summoned the full
length of the days session. even when 1t was
manfesstly evident that the panel then sery-
ing could not possibly be dismissed before the
particular attention, During the thirty days
t% Of IT., this so court the durots ho are able
are put to very great inconvenience and not
infreQuently suffer serious los.
All the prisoners tried the .. f1rst three days
o clock. The Recorder arrived late, Various
Shse W to fass
until / o'clock, The Recorder appeared at
?lO o'clock p; NJ. seventy minutes late: the
when all were excused except a panel that
had been called yesterday "wednesday after
noon.
?, except for the luncheon period, and that
this time was totally wasted.
The Recorder must have known on Wednes-
day what the course Of to-day's events would
be, but he evidently did not consider that the
time Of these nifty jurors was of SUFFICIENT
value to grant them the extra period OF time
at their places of business, and more annoy
ing was the fact that whan he appeared
he utterly failed TO extend the courtesy OF
any apology for the delay to which he had
subjected the Jurors, JUROR
NEW YORK Oct. 6.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Last Link In the tory OF the Eskimos

Mr.. l.. NJ. ERlCHsEN of Denmark, who
has already demonstrated his capacity
for scientific exploration in Greenland,
ia preparing to return to that island in
the hope of solving the last problem con-
corning Eskimo migration. There is a
stretch of unknown northeast coast 800
miles long between Cape Bismarck and
PEARY's discoveries at Independence
Bay, tho examination OF which It is be-
lieved, will settle tho last vexed question
as to the peopling of the Greenland coasts
by these nomads from Asia. The Duke
Of the ABRUzzI this year skrted part
of this shore line, but he saw the coast
only from the deck Of his vessel, ERICH
SENS plan is to travel on the coast itself,
searching all the deep fiords and islands
for ruins of Eskimo habitations. The
significance of the proposed investiga-
tion is interesting and may be briefly
described.
One stream Of the Eskimo emigrants
from Bering Strait has been traced by
ruined huts, graves and hunting and
cooking utensils from island to island
across the Arctic archipelago north of
our continent. There is no longer any
doubt as to where they reached Green
land. The expanse Of Davis Strait and
Baffin Bay was too wide for their frail
hunting boats, but the line of their habi-
tations has been traced clear to the mar
row Smith Sound channels. Here they
crossed to Greenland and dsome'hundreds
ha l~annnl, or tra yaln -
ages ago are still living on the shores
where their fathers first reached the
island.
The latest studies of Danish men of
science have just been published in
"Meddelelser ON Gronland, in which
their Government records all the work
OF its Greenland explorers. We are told
in this volume that important ethnologi-
cal differences have been discovered
among the Eskimos living in Danish
West Greenland. North Of the town of
Godthaab, for about 900 miles, the VOW
els u" and 90" are predominantly used
in the dialect spoken and the Danes have
named it the I'll" dialect; south of Godt-
haab for 200 miles to the south end of
Greenland, the vowels "i' and e are used
much more than u" and "o," and the
dialect is called the ii" dialect. Other
striking differences in customs, the con-
struction Of boats, Implements, dc.,
have been enumerated and classified,
and the Danes have reached the conclu-
sion, never dreamed Of before. that the
5000 natives Of southwest Greenland
are not one family, as had been supposed,
sspaesakEeaeae.SaMilies O<Fibss-s$shs.
same ethnio stock.
They find also that the 500 natives of
East Greenland, discovered by HOLM in
1884, speak the Il" dialect, and that the
building Of their boats and sleeping plat
forms and their manner Of preparing
skins fashioning weapons, disposing of
their dead and many other things iden-
tify them with the people Of tho extreme
southwes, OF Greenland, and diflerentiato
The sun., 1905-10-09

fpfs sWF,
rhs raisst aass@ fa.ssp~w,isus feis
plsws CSmvsey, shtsh ~smpi~sei iss psf
ssn~ee SseHesesfiea ~ bsrA~-s~s 80
Asae-sa yesssrisy thfsae.== ~ .I=======ss-..s
TRymss " giesese~ lAss ~ Ps<-sass'l
fFsNrhl~a dssss IN fAis etsf stmslas :. Nt.-'
ssN~'i NJ fh~ ne'l eswpssy Fh'- - W.
FiHW~snss sssem~u'
"fhs hvmss,sa n ~ rasssf Wsfss Nv
llst~risrs tst~pesnw CSWfpsay - 80 aFs'
sseg ls ~ H,NTem~Hi ~ NwH1si, te'rpHHHa
esmpsrlrs EeH rseslssd spFsfsses s"d
sisR . sfsfsnes~ fhs' theig supply esaus'
~ aF N ihsaush ,A~sai@ufp'lrH n msnu
ispswles r.mpsr,es w M H~it iusefr~'a.
w hhF ieesshef IN raue~rflue gs'stHs 'he
lH,i~reaaeNs ieisphsWs lines n lhe eofusfy
shleh uAsepfwclssa'l ~ lhs fsrf r,sy ~ N
ths fass, iasdsv eaHslfrfss'y eu'nHnl~f
'he Hnrs a~Nsi ~ ron'fuIlet w 'hs He'l
fs'ephses Campsny srd ~ sId Iudrsensi"ns
fslsrhoue symranlsss IN no ina'sils,'s'H ~
fhslt nis~'s snd Hnry emsn' ~ th~'s
sssvIss
s'fhsse sss ~ dsy ovs, s.no ,sisphors
epmpsnles IN thls eoun,ry inaeprrdrst N
,hs i'~li sys,ems IN fespeuss ~ tho ~
r,snd ~ th~@- eofrpsnl~s To- pfo,ivr' snd
sppllsncss and fsf . csntfsllsAd unity ~
s~tion che ni,ed states lnd~psnden, fele.
phon@ Compsuy has b~en lnrofptstsd.
Tho independent ielephonc line- rrpr~.
ssn,ed direc,ly ~ insilfrc,ly by NJ tnroush
one ~ another ~ our difrc,ofs comprise
sya,sms which estsnd substantially from
Kansas Ctty. Mo- to New York
'Duf plans have hern tho aubiart ~ ron
sl.l f.e ha Ia faRt
The sun., 1905-10-09
FINE NEW CHURCH. DEDICiTfR
Most Costly Edlf,ce In the Lutheran Gem
eral Synod.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. g. The new church
Of st. Paul's Lutheran Congregation, the
oldest In Allentown, was dedicated TODAY
The conservation services were UNIQUE III
that the entire congregation assisted the
pastor, the services being specially ar
ranged. oooo,
The ediflce, which cost more than sloo""'
Ia the finest of the Lutheran General Syhou'
The congregation was organized by James
Allen, founder Of Allentown.
The body OF his daughter, Mrs. Msrestr'
Tilghman, buried under the church 'lpn Mi.
standing, in 1898. was placed in me'allr
casket when unearthed during the hulIu.
ing Of the new church, and at to-day con. ron.
secration was put into crypt IN the ''"''
made for this purpose.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Proposed Tripartite Combination.

According to n telegram from we'll
Informed London correspondent which
we printed on Sunday the German Gov
crnment has not abandoned the attempt
TO counterbalance the Anglo-Japanese
alliance by a RUSSO o-Franoo-G German
coalition, to which Austria certainly
and perhaps Italy, would become parties.
We believe the attempt doomed to fail
ure, because under the existing circum-
stances there is only one bribe which
might tempt France to detaoh herself
from England and become Germany's
ally; and that bribe, the restitution Of
Alsace-Lorraine, the national sentiment
of Germany would not permit Emperor
WILLIAM to offer, even II he could bring
himself to surrender what his grand
father won.
By what other consideration could
the Berlin Government expect to per-
suade the French Republic to enter into
the suggested coalition9 II cannot agree
to oountenance the expansion Of France
on her southeastern frontier, for Italy
is Germany's ally. 1t cannot undertake
to guarantee the French dependencies
in Indo-Chlna, for the combined fleets
Of France, Germany and Russia could
not cope with the Japanese and British
navies in Far Eastern waters. The Ger
man Emperor might indicate a willing
ness to aoquiesce in the absorption Of
Belgium by France, provided France,
on her part, would assent to his own
acquisition of Holland, but England
would undoubtedly resist the effaoement
OF those minor monarchies, and owing to
tsfepN Nsse4 .zspE7ss;a eesEss.
would be able to seize for herself the
Dutch Fast Indian Empire, together with
all French and German colonies In the
Far East, while at the same time render
ing the ports of Antwerp, Rotterdam and
Amsterdam valueless to their new pos
SCISSORS. Neither can Germany assure
10 France the conquest of Morocco, for
n hostile English fleet could cut of
French arpy in Algeria from eommuni-