davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
DomingueZ Combination Goes TO Pieces
Over Moroccan Problem.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUI.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE sun.
MADRID, Nov. 2S.-The rumors that have
been prevalent for some weeks OF dissen-
sion in the Dominguez Cabinet and OF ar
imminent crisis were verified to-day by
the resignation Of Premier Captain-GeneraI
Lopez J. Dominguez and his whole cabinet.
They nave been in Office only since July o
last.
The resignation OF the Cabinet caused
surprise. 1t was at first believed that the
religious associations law was answerable,
but later the impression grew that the
Ministers disagreed on the treatment OF
Morocco. Some Of them wanted to i'm
mediately land troops in that country to
enforce order in Tangier and its neighbor-
hood, where Raisuli is reported to be still
lighting he Kabyle and Anghera tribes
men, and where, in any case, lawlessness
is acute.
Others opposed such action as ~imprudent
and as likely to a " fatal consequences for
Spain. The popular dread Of getting en-
tangled in big operations continues. The
shadow Of Germany in the background is
widely regarded as darkening the whole
Moroccan question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
HAU MAY PLEAD INSANITY.
Strange Demeanor I'm London Police Court
-shammlnk, Say Police.
Special CabIe Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The case Of Carl Hau,
the Washington professor who is charged
by the German police with the murder Of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mohter, at Baden
Baden, has taken on a sensational phase
in the last two days. When Hau appeared
this morning in the Bow street Extradi-
ton Court he was carefully guarded by
the police. IL was noticed that his eyes
had a vacant stare.
When he was told that the papers in his
case for which the Court has been waiting
for three weeks had arrived from Ger
many he replied:
~Idon't know what you mean.'
The Magistrate, not paying heed 70
Hau's strangeness Of manner, told him hat
he was entitled to see the papers but il
would he necessary to RENAME him again for
a week in order to give time for the arrival
Of further evidence.
4 don't understand what this means
Hau said.
Hau will be kept under the s~trictest sur
veillance' until he has been extradited.
Mr.. Wilson, a famous Bow street solicitor.
who is defending Hau, says the prisoner
is out OF his mind and that the plea on his
behalf will probably be insanity, but it is
not expected that this will affect the ques-
ton OF his ~extradition.
The London police take a different view
of the matter. They declare that the
dispositions sent from Germany show the
case to be a most serious one and that
since their arrival Hau has slammed in
sanity. The prison doctor upholds this
opinion.
Hau now asserts that his name is Burma
heddin Efendi and will not answer to the
name Of Hau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

maiden name Of Graham because she
dreaded notoriety. and then failed 10 ap-
pear in court because h said Capt. Ste
phenson Of the Arsenal station house told
her IL wouldn't be necessary, since Police
man Cain had Caruso right
Mrs. Stanhope was quoted yesterday as
saying that she had Mr.. Boomers little
son with her that day. The lawyer said
later that this was untrue The woman
says she fryt felt Csruso's elbow pressing
against her shoulder. and then walked
away from him.. Later she found him stand
ing at her side and felt his knuckles rub
hing against her. She said that she
screamed. and that Policeman Cain then
came up and arrested Caruso. She mad
never seen the policeman before, she said.
Former Judge Dittenhoefer, Caruso's
counsel, said after he la heard the story
attributed to the woman that inasmuch
as she had refused TO appear In court and
testify under. oath he didn't think any
credence should be given her unsworn
was closed.
Police Commissioner Bingham hasn't lost
faith in Mr.. Mathot, his third deputy. SO
far as the Commissioner and the Police
cident is closed. But in the event Of any
trouble arising over the statement attributed
to Mr.. Mathot, that a Bishop, a clergyman,
afphysician and professional men had been
convicted OF offences similar 70 that OF
which Caruso was found guilty, Gen Bing-
ham made it plain to the reporters yesterday
that he intends to stand By bis deputy.
Mr.. Mathot told me, said Gen. Bingham,
that he did not volunteer the information
concerning the men who were arrested on
charges OF annoying women. l have
faith in Mr.. Mathot and / am not worrying
about the outcome. The incident is closed
for good and all 30 far as / am concerned.
Mr.. Mathot is a very sick man. / learned
to-day that he is threatened with pneu-
monis, and until he ia well and able TO
come back to his duties l will have nothing
more to say about the affair
Gen. Bingham made this statement yes
terday after he had seen the Mayor. After
that Interview the Mayor was asked IL
any action was to be taken with regard
to the Deputy Commissioner, n he re-
pllHk Yes, immediate action" but beyond
tha emark he would say nothing.
Pybm what was learned afterward, how
ever, 1t appeared that the Mayors remark
was not to be taken az meaning that Mr..
Mathot was TO be removed, but that he
was to be advised on the subject OF talking
for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
POSTUM CEREAL.
COFFEE SLAVES
Thousands OF Persons Don't Know why
They Are Miserable. =

Most OF our troubles come from what
we eat and drink.
Even bad hab it's seem to become more
respectable with age. The coffee habit
has an ancient pedigree but it is none the
less disastrous to many.
During the five years before 1 was
married" writes a Calf. school teacher.
Il became a slave to coffee.
Il became a nervous wreck and NV
stomach was almost ruined. NV food
would not digest. l suffered great pain
after eating, and could not sleep an entire
night through. My whole system seemed
to be poisoned.
After my marriage l still used coffee
and steadily grew worse. About 8 wears
ago my father, who had been at a SAM
tarium whore they used Postum food COT
fee, spoke so often and in such glowing
terms OF II, my husband and / decided 10
try IT,. l have been gradually but surely
cured by its use, and never felt so we'll IN
my life:
we still use Postum, giving IL to o,r
two little boys, who always beg for Il. and
we think the days wrongly begun with
out 1t for breakfast.
Am able to eat anything I like and oan
sleep soundiy all the night through Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the book, The Road TO Weilville-s
In pkgs. There's q reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
FRANCE TIRED OF AUTO SPEED.
senator whose Daughter was Crippled
Drafts stringent Bill.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
PAHIs, Nov. Ex-senator de Freycinet,
whose daughter was hopelessly crippled
In q motor accident last May. has drafted
an extremely stringent anti-motor bill
which he will introduce in the Senate on
Monday. Il is understood that NJ. de
Freycinet has the backing Of Prime Min
lister Clemenoeau.
The preamble to the bill quotes police re-
ports OF fifty accidents daily In Paris an d
the suburbs since May. The bill forbids
a motor car from passing another in towns
OF 200, 900 inhabitants or over. A car will
be allowed to leave the curb only to pass a
standing vehicle. The speed limit is fixed
seven miles an hour in own inc twelve
miles in the country.
In case Of accidents the chauffeur will be
fined 500 for the first offence, sentenced
to a years imprisonment for the second
and three years for the third, with loss Of
his right TO run q car. A special corps OF
motor police 10 provided for. The bill will
possibly be attenuated in Parliament, but
a severe measure will probably pass, as the
country Deputies and Senators strongly
favor L owing to their constituents COM
plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
THE OPERA WELL SUNG.
No one Out OF Voice. but All n Little Sub
dued.

NO Unt Vut VI tOtVr, Dut sNIh n Suu~
dued.
Puccini's charming opera ~La Boheme"
did not suffer unsteady in last nights per-
Torrance. It was evident at the beginning
of the evening that all the singers engaged
In the representation were suffering from
This, however, soon wore
of and the entertainment move along
those lines which frequent repetitons have
made so familiar to local operagoers. The
action in the entire comedy part Of the first
act was tame and subdued. Mr.. Caruso,
the Rooolfo, was apparently convinced that
his customary boisterous action would be
out of place and that he ought 10 depend
on his singing.
His voice was somewhat tremulous in
the first few measures. but largely because
he had to. proceed with some reserve. He
never sang the "Racconto" better. Mr..
Caruso ia at his best when he cannot emit
the whole Of his voice at once, as he m
times tries to do. The applause which
greeted all of the tenor's eff last night
may have been intended partly as a tribute
to his art and partly as a testimonial Of pub
lie confidence in his personality. just
where the line was to be drawn may hardly
be c~onjectured. In this particular place
there is no concern with anything but his
tFL, duu OldJ 10, nB 4 q h1o 1891 AAOtN
influential and admirable.
Nine. sembrich began her singing of
Mimi very.quietly indeed, but as usual she
developed the role exquisitely and her
death scene had its unfailing qualities Of
tenderness and pathos. Miss Alien reap
peared as MusCttd. IL was evident that
she had been resting all summer and had
not overworked herself studying the art of
singing.
Mr.. Scott as MGycelle, Mr.. Gourmet az
Coltine and Mr.. Dufnche as the senile land
lord repeated familiar impersonations. Mr..
Simard was the SchaundTd, a role to which
he lent no distinction. The orchestra
played extremely we'll last night. There
was ar unusually velvety quality in it's
one and the nuances, with the exception
OF one or two ~spssmodic outbursts, were
excellent. Mr.. Wgna conducted the per-
Torrance and deserves credit. The chorus
sang with accuracy and unanimity, which
were not characte ristics Of last seasons
performances. The stage in the Cafe
Momus scene was we'll opened up, and the
general movement Of the episode was
more clear and comprehensive than it
was last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
CRITICTSE KAIsER'S SERMON.
church Paper Tells sailors They Needn't
Think OF Him when Dying.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

OptENut SNOt DcoPttN' W - W.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Criticism OF the Kaiser,
which lately has been growing more out
spoken, is directed for the momen at a
sermon which in accordance with his GUS
tom when afoat his Majesty addressed to
the crew Of the warship Deutschland in
Kiel Bay last Sunday.
In the course Of the sermon the Kaiser
used a phrase to the effect that a drowning
sailor had but n moment in which TO think
three thoughts Of those nearest and dearest
to him, first, OF home; second, Of God, n
third, Of his supreme warlord.
The Protestant, conservative Reich, which
is edited by ex-Court Chaplain Stoecker,
rebukes the sovereign for expecting sailors
to think of their supreme war lord at the
moment of death. 1t says that it Is con
tary to the teaching OF the Bible. All at
such a moment are equal before God. The
paper adds:
mo God feaing sailor need concern
himself with his supreme war lord when
he is on the brink Of eternity" e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
SWINDLED NAVAL OFFICERS.
Polyglot Rogue Also Rebs Tradesmen I'm
Nam OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. pa swindler speaking
English, French and Spanish has been
victimizing British naval officers at Ports
mouth, Gravesend, Woolwich and Folke-
stone by methods somewhat resembling
those employed by Capt" Voigt Of Reopen
lex fame. Appearing in the uniform Of a
Spanish naval officer. and other disguises,
which he wears with polite self-sssurance,
he obtained invitations TO the naval messes
and borrowed money from the officers.
He has now gone TO Dunkirk where, il
seems, be has imposed on the American
Consul by representing himself as DR..
Lifey, a nephew Of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
whose yacht Lillian 10 due at Dunkirk from
Antwerp. His orders for supplies for the
yacht were undertaken by local tradesmen,
and commissions were paid to him. He
then vanished. He has not got away with
large sums anywhere. but in the aggregate
his plumber has been heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
DON'T LIKE TARIFF ADVISER.
Commissioner Regard Consul . Generals
APPOINTMENT as . Reelection.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-THE Sun correspondent
learns that the appointment Of Dean B.
Mason, Consult General at Berlin, as adviser
OF the American tariff commissioners Ia
not vie we'd with satisfaction by the CON-
missioners.
They are inclined to regard the appoint
ment as a reflection upon their capacity
10 deal unaided with the questions that will
come before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
SAYS SHE IS CARUSO'S ACCUSER.

Lawyer Told by Husband That Mrs. era
ham, Is Mrs. Adam StanhOpe.
Adam Stanhope. an amateur baseball
player, called on Leonard Bronner. a lawyer
living at ISL West Seventeen street, on
Tuesday night and said that his wife was
the who, under the name of Mrs.
Hannah Graham, made a complaint in
the Arsenal station house that Caruso an
noyed her in the monkey house in Central
Park on November is and then failed to
appear against him in court. Mrs. STAN
hope was employed a a goveyness in Mr..
Rronner's family for six years.
stanhope said that his wife gave her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
CURIE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Andrew Carnesies Gift to University OF
paris TO Promote Research.

SpectdF Cdots DeSpute" 70 ihH GUN
PARIS, Nov, 2s.-Andrew Carne gle has
lust informed DR.. Lard, vioe-rector of
the Academy. that he will give to the Uni
versity OF Paris a sum that will produce an
income Of $500. This income is to be
used to pay for scholarships for research
in the natural philosophy laboratory, which
recently created for the late Prof.
Cure.
In accordance with Mr.. Carne gie's wishes,
he desiring that Nine. Cure be associated
with the scholarships, they will be named
Bourses des Cure. They will be pen to
students Of all n~ationaliti es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Tuesday. Nov. q. az cnnys
Cnurcn. Pelham Manor. by the Rev. A. p. Ten.
ney' Elizabeth GorhAm Roper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Roper. TO Henry Hey.
wood Fox.
HoDSoN-DEvoE.-on Tuesday, Nov. ~ at the
Church Of Zion and ST. Timothy. by the Rev.
Henry Lubbock. Sarah Aston Dovoe, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. Frederick W. Devoe, 70 the
Nev. Joseph ". Hodson. both Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
ROYALTY ExACTs PURE FOOD.
Kins Edward and Prince OF wales Like
Certincated Oysters.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE So,

Special Gable Despatch to TEE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Cedar, the Prince Of
Wales's chef, has given to a reporter some
points regarding the royal gustatory prefer
ences. He said that oysters rank high
among the favorite dishes Of the King and
the Prince Of Wales, perhaps disputing
first place with c~aviare.
Both, however, have to pass a doctor
before they are served. He has to satisfy
himself that everything is pure be fore IL
is placed on the royal tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
GOV. WINTHROP COMING HERE.
sails on the Caracas VIII Confer with
senator Foraker About Porto Rico.
Special Cable Despatch to I

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Beekman winthrop sailed to-day for
New York on the steamer Caracas. Gov.
Winthrop will confer with Senator Foraker,
chairman OF the Committee on Porto Rico,
regarding several legislative matters con-
corning the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
CUBA's MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN.
yellow Fever Not Yet Observation-Disclosures
wards for Las Animas Hospital.

WAfus tVf LAs Ahh"es nvspitsa
Special Cable Despafch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Nov. 2s.-The sum Of Sc, 900
Is to be spent for the construction OF three
new wards for Las Animas Hospital.
While the yellow fever does not diminish
the condition Ia not serious. 1t Is thought
that tho regular mosquito campaign in-
stituted on November s viii begin to show
results by the middle Of December. although
it is admitted that into such calculations
chance enters to a considerable extent.
Mosquito experts calculate that thirty
days Is about the minimum time In which
the effects OF mosquito killing may be ex-
peCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
KAISER'S SACRIFICE TO ART.
Accepts Impr ession lst and Caricaturist rs
Head or New school.
special Cable DeSpatch to The SUN.

special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-The Kaiser has sur
prised everybody by indorsing the appoint
ment OF Bruno Paul as director of the Berlin
Industrial Art School. Paul is one of the
most prominent representatives OF i'm
p~resslonism in art, for which reason during
several years the Kaiser has lost no oppor-
tunity Of expressing his deep dislike.
This alone was sur Gent TO cause aston
ishment at the appointment, but astonish-
ment becomes amaZ sment when it is remem-
bered that Paul Is one OF the chief carica
I lrists of the satirical journal Sim plicessimus,
which 10 renowned for its biting lampoons
on unitarian and officialism.
People are asking whether the Kaiser
has completely changed his views. Tho
fact probably IL that he recognizes that
despite drawbacks Paul Is worthily eminent
as a designer OF furniture and interior
decorations, | which he has achieved fame.
He tfounded q successful school OF arts
and GRATIS In Munich eight years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
THANKSGIVING ACROSS SEAS.

Frencn Senafor Pleads Tor Br0adost Pa
tri0tism Ball In Havana.
Special Cable Dispatches to The SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The American Club cell
ebrated its Thanksgiving banquet tonight
at the restaurant in the Palais Royal. Am
bassador Mccormick presided.
Among the speakers wa Senator d'Es-
tournel de Constant. who pleaded for a pa
triotism broad enough TO work for tho whole
Of humanity instead OF for one country.
HAVANA, Nov. ga ball was given here
tonight at the American Club in honor of
Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
ROBURITE KILLS MANY.
Explosion I'm Factory at wItten. In West
phnlia. Berlin Hears.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-There was an explosion
in a roburite factory at Witten, W~estphalia,
to-day, which is believed to have killed
many persons. No details have been re-
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Bryce won't Ne Ambassador.

Special Cable Despatch 70 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. %. The ManchesteR
Gudrdidn a II has high authority for
stating that there 10 no intention Of sending
James Bryce, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
to Washington, to succeed Sir Henry Nor.
timer Durand as Ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Punished &C Long Range.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

VIENNA, Nov. 2s.-Two men have been
condemned to four years at hard labor
for circulating forgeries OF twenty crown
notes at Cleveland among their Austrian
compatriots there who were returning to
Austria from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

French Destroyer Raised at HOngkong.
Special Cable DssDasen 10 THz SUN.
HoN0KoNo, Nov. 3s.-The South Chind
Post reports that the French destroyer
Fronde, which was sunk In Hongkong
harbor In the typhoon Of September 10, has
been raised and lowed 30 dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

II the Venss Psneil i, wanted with IndeIfbIs
lead. ask for Venus Copying Nc. loS.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-07
Muy TempTanO TOdaVia.
Bryan Habla Sobre su Proxima
Candidatura Presidential.

Llegaron de L6ndres q Noruega el die
de este en- Ia tards William j. BRYAN
Y Ia senora Began Sc hospedaron en-
el Hotel Cecil, en- donde el Sr. Bryan,
despues de leer su oorrespOndeneia, hizo
Ia siguiente dsolRraoion;
LA primera suggestion de IN reclbi.
miento mie en- Nueva York vlnome an.
tes de las convsnciones de estado, Y an-
tes que hubiese discussion nipguna de IL
oampaha venidera. Me vino dc parts de
LA Liga do ViAjeros Oomerciales, -
de la oual Mr. Hogne es Presidente. lie
asegur6 que yo me complaoeria de en-
contrarme con los miembrOs do ls hgs,
suRiriendo que Ia reception fuese carac-
teIizada pcr su simplicidad.
"Ahors que la aoeion de algunas de
las convenoiOnes de estado ha ! vanta
do Ia question del siguihcado politico de
ls reception, me elegro en- d. OR que no
debe ser cousiderada en- la luE de un en-.
dosamiento para Ia nomination presi.
denoiRl. Mientras sprecio el cumpli
miento que me dan las varlas oonvenoio.
mes de estado, no cOnsidero sus expresiC.
nee como obligatorias elias al paru
do en- sus Cstados. No les procesare
por quiebra de promess 81 otro trans.
1eren su afeccion, y nj biquierA publ
care aus csrtss, III permitir que Ia re
oepcion go considerase como endosa.
mtento seiia en- primer lugar injusto q
otros que puedRn ssr candidates
He visto los nombres de varios hom-
bres menoionados como candidates posi-
hles, entire ellos el Rrepresentante
Hearst, el SenAdor Bailey y sl Goborna
dor Fo k todos les euales han hecho
servicios conspiouns al partido y al pAis
Y sus reolAmos deban ser conAiderados
Ell partido esta intitnlado su hombre
de metor valer y esta ouestion no puede
determiuRese con tantR anticipation
Las CIRCUMSTANCES ) los asuntos que sur
jan pndr6n dar fserzA 4 los reclamns de
algunos de cstos cslalleros, v la lista
dehiera quedar alberta hasta que lfgue
el tempo do escogeF
"Anadire que no me eeriA justo que
90 me pusiera mi en- la Aotitui de
annnoiar mi oandidatura, de admitir
la certrSa de ser candidate.
''Faltan dos ahos para quo se reuua ls
convention, y no Quitro yo seutarma eu
un taburt te v p, ,rs0er bonitO Dor tan IT
so tempo, Prehsro estar eL una posi-
oion de deeir 10 que 20 piense que dehp
decirse, esoribir 10 que yo riersa que
dehA eecribirse, y hacer 10 QUE 20 pien
Sc que debS has,ree. Estoy ayar2ado
en- edsd, y no puedo tacrh ,ar dos amos
de mi vida esta saxon.
"Tendre gusto de volver q America,
aunqne c6da diR de mi viaja ha hido pla-
osntero. TAndre gusto de encoutrarme
con mis- amigos en- Amecioa, y, dtspues
cue los eDcuensTe, eiloi qaedai6n ran
libres como Rntes para haosr 10 que me
Jor les pagezea tcoante a cnCsuones
eandfdatop -