davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

tan Science has revealed the right attitude
OF thought by which all good may be APP
propriated and all evil excluded.
! Could any one render q greater service to
the world than to show the power of truth
over error In overcoming all sin, disease.
destruction and whatever opposes the har-
mony Of belng2 Surely nothing could be a
kingdom Of God within man. True, there
lave been glimpses OF >what constitutes mans
immunity from Ills and bis harmonious ex-
istenoe. and the sges have had their spiritual
teachers and prophets who have endeavored
to lead mankind into paths Of righteousness;
but not until Christian Science was revealed
was there a definite rule by which ones own
salvation could be worked out through the
same divine love that, brought Christ Jesus
How deeply grateful should we be that we
have with US the discoyerer and founder of
Christian Science. the Rev. Mary Baker @.
Eddy, the author of its text book. Science
and Health, With Key to the Scripture s 4
How solemnly regretful the people will be
some time who now malign and persecute
her, either by newspaper articles. or other
ness Of God to mankind that we have LIKING
with us this teacher Of the healing. saving
mission and potency OF the inspired Word
Those who know the beautiful life and the
work OF conservation OF this venerable, Won
derful woman would not hesitate to say that,
as regards the spiritual blessings which she
has been the means of bringing to humanity,
she could easily be entitled the foremost
benefactor Of the age, and no one who would
to challenge or obscure the respect and rever-
ence due her, as q good woman and a remark
able prophet In. Israel. j. E. N.
NEW YORK, November s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
SUTTON DEFEATS SCHAEFER.
wins First Block OF 500 Points In PhIa
delphIa Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sin one Of the most
sensational finishes ever seen In this city
George Sutton defeated Jacob Schaefer to-
night In the first block OF 500 points in their
match at 1872 balk line billiards by the score
Of 500 to 49,.
Both were a little unsteady at the start and
missed comparatively easy shots. when they
had the balls In perfect shape for good runs.
simply because they could not get the hang
OF the table.
sohaerer was tho FIRST to gather anything
that looked like ehampionshlp billiards
when he amassed % IN his fifth inning siip-
ping up on his ninety-fOurth shot by not
getting quite enough speed The Wizard
soon went. away In the lead with runs oil "a
and 10 and at the end OF the ssVsnteenth in
the score stood: schaefer, sI7; sutton,
2te.
Right here the champion showed his true
worth. Starting, on With a spead draw he
got. the balls IN shape for the short rail drive,
and before he slipped IN on a plain little mas.S
had rolled up a score Of 1870 at a. pretty bill
liards a. ever was seen In this CITY
Thla run. with 10 and rs by SchaeSar.
brought the score 20: sutton, 3s5: Sehaefer,
From then until the end both men played
carefully, but in the twenty-arst innin1
Ertscn put .Sg;sasE rr n fnsily going Gut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN.
A Majority OF $1,000 90 10000 d Pre-
dicted.

w~HxEI1No; W. Va; Nov. 5:-"The Re-
pubhcans will carry the State by q majority
Of from 5000 to 40,O00,- IL the statement
made by Gov. William NJ. o. Dawson. the
Republican chief executive Of the State,
who has just returned from q stamping
tour of West Virginia in the interest Of the
various candidates for Congress.
The fight Throughout West Virginia has
been made on the new tax laws that were
passed by the recent Legislature, which
was Republican. There has been general
apathy In all parts Of he State, the various
political meetings at which the speubinders
have held forth being rather poorly at
tended.
In the First district the fight has been very
warm. The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly, the big union organization, has
refused TO indorse W. P. Hubbard. the Re-
publican nominee, and 10 using all the
e in its power to bring about his de-
feat. The opposition OF the labor men will
not be sufficient 70 defeat Mr., Hubbard, but
the usually big Republican majority viii be
cut. A fair estimate places his majority at
Mr.. Hubbard IL being opposed by Cen.
r. 8. Riley, who was Attorney-General
OF the State under Gov. William MoCorckle,
the last Democratic Governor. IL wal
during this administration that educational
Guards were called out to Quell the miners
strike in this district. This fact is being
used by the Republicans to show that
Mr.. Riley is not such a friend Of labor as
his labor following would have the voters
believe.
In the Second district there are fair
chances of Democratic success. This Is
the district that sent Thomas z. Davis, q
Democrat, TO Congress at the last election.
Judge M. II. Dent, the Democratic nominee,
has a very large following. A determined
fight Is being waged against George c.
Sturgiss, the Republican candidate, by the
laboring men. There is a possibility that
the new tax laws, Of which Mr.. Sturgiss had
a part in making, will enable him to defeat
Judge Dent.
Joseph d. Gaines, who now represents
the Third district and who is the Republican
candidate for reelection. will win over
George Byrne, the nominee Of the Demor
cratic party. Byrne is waging a bard
campaign and has probably made more
speeches than any other candidate in the
entire state.
Congressman II. c. woodward, of the
Fourth district, will be elected over George
W. Hartman, the candidate of the Democrats,
and in the Fifth district j. A. Hughes will
lave a majority over Joseph F. Miller,
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
HELD FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHY,
Emma Goldman and BOY and Giri Priseners
TO ne Tried.

Emma Goldman BOY and Giri Prisoners
Co ne Tried.
The first police court deoiaion in regard
to the new law known u section &es Of the
Penal Code, which ives passed after the
death Of President Mckinley. n given
by Magistrate Cornell In the Yorkville
police court yesterday when he held for
trial the ten prisoners charged with criminal
anarchy. In the group we're Emma Gold
man, Julius Edslson, his sister. Rebeooa;
and four other young women and three
young men. They were arrested at o meet
ing In Manhattan Lyoeum, at 60 East Fourth
street. Last Tuesday night.
When the proceedings opened yesterday
Hugh o. Penteoost began the defence and
asked for the discharge Of all the girls with
the exception OF Emma Goldman, who was
Earth alleged to be anarchistic.
The Magistrate denied b motion, saying
that those who attended an anarohistio
meeting game under the provisions OF the
law. The lawyer then asked for the dis
charge Of the young men with the exception
Of Edelson, who was charged with making
speech at the Fourth street meeting.
Policeman Rafsky testified that Gordon,
one OF the young men, was engaged IN selling
Mother Earth at the meeting. This the
young man denied.
Il was selling books there, but not Mother
Earth that night be said. -The books I
was selling were 'Simpliled Spelling,' by
President Roosevelt, the American Con-
stitution In Yiddish and some Of Ibsen's
books In Yiddish."
WAS President Roosevelt's phonetic
spelling In Yiddish7" asked Magistrate
Cornell.
mo, sir. 1t was in English. called out
in the meeting: Here is President Roose-
velt's new book on spelling. Who will buyr"
Several policemen said they saw Gordon
standing behind a table on which were
Miss Goldman's books and some others.
Policeman Schneider said he saw Lang INC
Zetner selling the book at the meeting.
The statute forbids the dissemination OF
anarchistic literature and under It's pro-
visions I will hold all the prisoners in 81 900
bail for the action Of the Grand Jury, an
nounoed the Magistrate.
Emma Goldman, Edelson and his sister
and most Of the prisoners were baled out
before court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. 5,-Miss Edna WaIIen. nisce
o. ca Ley Wallace. was married here this
ImnLIn" 70 henry Dunater Baker. son OF
{ hlc lzo ,'orld,s fair. The ceremony was
pc. yrmsd by the Rsy. DR.. Alexander Mann
person. present. in addition TO legal witnessss
Was Miss Anna bntterheld. who Is a member
OF Lne Llttle Cherub" company.
The bride WAS alsO a member oT tina " TI,,In
0heTub company Rnd she came here Iss1
Wednesday VIII Miss Butterheld. They
LOOK rooms at the Tournine and yesterday
rangements for the wedding we're oompistsd
MIss WsiIen u about 20 years old and her
20 be very wealthy. He saws ths rpu.ea
the Weddlng was 30 quiet was because ~ AZ
regent death OF his mother 'no
Miss Wauen was al. one time In one of Rdn.
Nays conpanles and Is an atIractive TinunA
HcrShone - In Ashe villo. N. O. "nue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

" - " -.,Id
cnsseo, aging 'nat ouoeo ~ -.
DeIp 70 skonsnEe " lor 80
course she nsver mean. W uo
the SORT "nAs sus olo mean WA
mount Cns 1sn COSY wOutpD "
me puyer. wnicn pEoOaDdy va "ono
-tne RUE @cou. weuus a~s
mere 10 no n1eo RUE 1nae nov ~
as a matter OF iacc any one iIVi1eo
wedding has the nSht' II IL can % put AXE
that TO send the pr1de a present, SIS
general unng. snouen ony 80.
tho Dride or or1desroom remsmDer Ine orIoe
III TINS way oy olo IsIo 1la'
70 receive Ao weoainS presents nrAAes
prlos ieei a. sns was u1S most popu A
OF ner kind' snd "o 10 nunOer 9"'s 0N'0
tne
.Oiten business relatiohs Oeswver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
SAILORS CASE ARGUED.
Court wIthhOIds Decision on Demand for
Admission 10 Place Of Amuse ment.

ADMISSION 10 P1Mcc OF Anfuse mcnt,
NEWPORT, Move SIN the Superior
Court this afternoon arguments was heard
in the case Of Chief Yeoman r. j. BuenzIe
VS.. the Newport Amusement Association
on the general demurrer Of the defendant.
This is the case brought to recover
damages for refusal to allow the plaintiff
to enter the defendants dance hall while
in naval uniform and which has attracted
much attention, President Roosevelt con-
tributing 500 to help fight the case.
Judge J. c. Burke, who represented the
plaintiff, said that it was not only a claim
for damages but to decide If the men in the
United States service and the defenders of
the country shall be obliged to frequent only
the vilest and lowest places. He argued
that under the Constitution all men have
equal privileges, hat race, color or previous
servitude shall nave nothing to do with the
matter. This amendment Judge Burke
said was framed for the benefit Of the negro,
but il the sailor does not come under 10 then
the negro has more rights than the sailor.
Hon. j. Stacy Brown, who appeared for
the defendants, commended that the pro-
p~rietors OF amusement places nave the right
to exclude any one. He said that only one
side of the case has been given in the papers.
He said it would be fatal to the business Of
the association where women are patrons
if the 1900 sailors at the training station
and the 1000 troops at Fort Adams should
come clamoring for admission. Fe said
that men run away from crime and enter
the service, which fact is known in New
port, and 1t should not go out that every
man who puts on a uniform Ii respectable,
a defender Of his country, and more patriotic
than others.
Justice Sweetland, who presided, reserved
bis decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SUED.
Charged With Collecting ExtOrttonate
Freight Rates. .


CHICAGO, Nov. 5-While the directors of
the Illinois Central are fighting in New York
ON Wednesday over the election Of a presi-
dent a suit will be called before Justice Mar
tin in which the railroad company is charged
with collecting extortionate freight rates
through violation of the long and short
haul" clause OF the State law. Hundreds Of
similar suits, in which damages amounting
t over $50 900 are claimed on behalf of
shippers, have been prepared by the Illi-
nois Freight Audit Company.
When he was here last month Stuyvesant
Fish, president Of the Illinois Central, was
subponaed to appear Wednesday in the
Justices court, bu the has a more important
engagement with Mr.. Hartman in New
York. II ]. 7. Harahan succeeds him as
president n OF his first Official appearances
will be in the Justices court in the cases OF
alleged extortionate freight rates.
Even II the cases are decided against the
company there is no danger OF his going
to prison, as the only penalty provided by
the law in the case is a fine against the
company Of three times the amount of the
~overcharge in freight rates.
Practically all the railroads in the State
will be made defendant In similar suits
unless the first case against the Alton road
can be rushed through the courts and a de-
cision rendered that the law enacted
thirty years ago as to ex~tortionate rates ia
unconstitutional. All the railroads have
combined to fight the multitude of cases
brought against them by the Illinois Freight
Audit Company, of which Rudolph NJ. Pat
terson is president.
The company takes tho cases Of shippers
on u contingent fee, giving each shipper il
it wins the suit so per cent Of the amount
secured from the railroad.
Some Of the railroad lawyers lave in
Illinois Freight Audit Company for foment
ing litigation, but they have not yet taken
any action openly In that direction and it
is questionable whether they will do 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP DIMES.
Atmosphere Turned on Full Measure Right
In the BOh Sawyer style.

In the Bob sawyer Style.
The enthusiasts Of the Dickens Fellow
ship sat down last night to their first din
ner this season. a meal that was fairly
laden with Atmosphere. The atmosphere
anne In first where tho little vertical line
on the Bill Of Fare keeps the Almonds from
jumping into the Chicken Okra Soup.
Phere vac more atmosphere blowing
around the second dash, which cuts the
soup Of from the Roast Tenderloin a la
Fat Boy, the Filet Of Sole and other mat
tiers, and the atmosphere was turned on
again every time he walters took away
the plates.
The area Of high pressure was central
at Healy's restaurant, Si1ty-sixth street
and Columbus avenue The word had
passed TO be as informal and jolly "a Bob
Sawyer and his guests Next time the
word goes around the fellowship will be
sven more and, indeed, won't
be happy until they feel as informal n
Jolly as Mr.. Wardle and his Christmas
party. But that will come gradually.
The table was three pieced, with George
Cary Eggleston, honorary president, u
Charles II. Govan, vice president. by the
atmosphere faucet up at the head table.
Down the wing tables were ordinary Dicken-
slams.
George Cary Eggleston started of in
good Dickens style after the tables had been
cleared for action. He threw back his
hair and shook a finger at Mr.. Govan, ard
sven frowned severely. II don see,
'Govan, nv boy, why I'm called TO speak
to the Fellowship tonight" he roared.
Isn't he flmny9" the women Uttered.
Everybody whitfield the atmosphere in the
speakers bullying manner The men
chuckled and there was a little wave Of
handclappinR.
The honorary president frowned a little
to keep up the illusion. and told a story
about a parrot, which ends when the par
rot lays: Il guess l talk too much" There
was u~ncontrollable laughter when the
story was ended. The D~ickensians rose at
the speaker when he was done. he
had TO frown them down. Up in front the
atmosphere was the most e~xhilarating.
There was ono young thing in moth green
who simply wouldn't be fAwned down.
but said slang things right atthe honorary
and told him he was ever and ever 20 clever
an old dear So finally he had TO u
down and let the young thing sit near n
flick the cake crumbs on his coat.
Comptroller Metz had been invited to
come and sit up among the presidents and
vice presidents. He brought with him his
edition de luxe Of the author, and the books
were passed Town the line with explicit in
strIctions not to let them get into the coffee.
Then, 30 that everybody should get a
last strong pull Of atmosphere, Bransbv
Williams, an English monologist, took of
ScrooRe. Uriah Heep and others and made
aYfully funny faces Gao time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
TRIES TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY.
Man Attacks Mother and Two Brothers
with an Axe and All May Die.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. S.-William and
John Marshall OF Kamerer, ten miles east
OF here, are dying at the Washington Hos
pital from wounds alleged to nave been
inflicted early this morning by their brother,
David, who also injured his mother. Mrs.
James Marshall, his weapon in each case
being a small hand axe. Mrs. Marshall
will die.
The family says that Marshall was tenn
porarily insane, but he asserts that he
knew what he was doing and endeavored
TO exterminate his family, whose members,
he says, had formed a conspiracy to de-
fraud him out OF an inheritance.
Marshall entered the home occupied by
his mother, brothers and sisters at 4 o'clock
this morning by beating down the door.
The story told by his relatives is that he
struck his mother first and then attacked
his two brothers, who went to her rescue.
William was struck three times in the head.
Marshall was finally overpowered by John
Marshall and a farmland and lodged in
Jail. He expressed sorrow that he had not
killed the whole family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
MRS. ID SERVICE.
An Appreciation OF the blessings she Has
Conferred on the Race.

To N EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir; ona
who has been healed by the evangelical teach
ings and ministratlons OF Christian scIenc.
faction to many thinking. cohscientlous pentIa
by reason Of lts having opened the TpIritHai
meaning Of the Bible, which before had he
message to man hidden under clouds Of
material Interpretation. VI
Christian Science has also done a work NJ
vast importance to metaphysical Thought In
restoring the Christ 70 IL. the Messianlo powsr
81 the, word. according to Paul's injunction
cLLeI tnis mind DO IN you which was also in
Again, In Giving to philosophy the consolous-
nesa0f the npe pmplnetept good, God. Uhris-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Coon May Compel Yerkes's CONFIDENTIAL
Counsel to Answer Questions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Judge X. NJ. Lands
was asked to-day 70 compel lie Grand w.
Perce, former confidential counsel for
Charles Y. Yerkes, 10 answer certain CUES
tons concerning his relationship with the
late street car magnate. Attorney Henry
3. Robbins, counsel for the North and West
PIERCE 20 tell the number Of shares OF stock
and their value which he purchased for Mr..
Yerkes IN the traction companies. The
questions were asked before Master In
Chancery Bishop. On advice OF counsel
for the Yerkes estate Pcroe refused TO
matter later. a. I. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
ANTI-FAT FOR GIRL STATUES.
Uncle Sans Architect Says Stone Maihens
Are Gross and Unladyfiks.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-While eight stone
maidens. who are to adorn the corners OF
the new Federal Building, In course Of
erection here, are getting a~nti-fat treat
ment, all work on the structure has been
stopped.
Two Of the girls are to stand at each cor
ner Of the building. They were put up,
to them because they are too big, coarse
and unIadylike
They should be petite and spirituelle "
he told the supervisors.
The men in charge OF the work didn't
to chisel the ladies' down 10 proper form tbs
rest o. the work on the building was stopped
unth the beauty Doctors job Is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Drops Dead Drinking Fifth Bottle or
WhILkey.

. TORONTO, Ont; Nov. S.-As a result Of a
drinking contest Carmino Angelo MucilIo,
a wealthy Italian. dropped dead in his
tracks. He had a banana stand in the st.
Lawrence Market and with three other,
played cards TO decide who should be boss.
Mucillo won and proceeded TO empty sew
eral bottles OF whlskey, tho others looking
On but not getting q taste. After he had
staggered and fell dead. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
FLlNr WAREHousE RuRNED.
DweiIers Near the Furniture Piaee Drivcn
Out OF Irheir Hsmes.

Ft
A fro which wiped out the warehouse
Of the George @. Flint Furniture Com
pany, at $50 West Twenty-ninth street.
badly damaged the oil and varnish store
Of Fred Lauer next door, at $50, and spread
through TO the Carey sprtng works In the
rear Of the furniture house In Twenty
eighth street. was occupying the firemen
at l o'clock this morning.
The blaze seemed to start in the basement
Of the Flint warehouse. where a number OF
horses were kept. The horses were hustled
out in time, but the flames we're so well fed
by varnish and highly infammable. wood
that the warehouse was licked up in short
order. It was 40 hot in Twenty ninth street
that two engines had to hurry out Of the
block soon after they started to pump.
The three business houses involved are
surrounded on all sides by tenements. The
occupants Of these were driven out, although
1t appeared that the extensive fire fighting
apparatus would confine h iames to the
three buildings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
SHIPS room AVID WAFER GONE.
me Elixabeth Gnbsrt ruts Int Hampton
neads with Crew Nearly Famisned.'

NosFoLk, vs.I Nov. with all pro-
visions and water gone and the crew worn
and emaoiated, the three masted schooner
Elizabeth Gilbert, lumber laden and bound
from Jacksonville. Fla. to New York, put
into Hampton Roads to-day.
The vessel sailed from Jacksonville on
October 0. but the winds were contrary
and anchor was dropped OIL Mayport until
October 10, when another start was made.
From that date until yesterday the vessel
had succeeded in getting no further north
than q point a little to the northeast OF
Cape Henry.
When provisions and water were ex-
hausted Capt. Hutchinson trimmed his
sails for Hampton Roads to avoid starva-
ton for himself and crew OF " The
last bit Of oatmeal was devoured as the
schooner poked her nose into the Chssa-
pealte. A tugboat supplied the haf FAM
ished crew with food and water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
THE PIG IRON MARKET.
Unexpected Large Volume OF Business One
OF the Causes Of High Prices.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Piokands, Brown &
Co. in a statement issued to-day regard
ing the high pig iron market say:
The pig iron market can perhaps be best
characterized as excited. An unexpected
large volume OF business in October has
resulted in the total withdrawal Of a num-
Der OF furnaces from the market for the
first half OF next year and the tonnage
booked for the last half OF 1907 is not in
considerable.
Labor and transportation difficulties are
factors Of great Importance, and have re-
suited in much distress. The coke market
shows, in a large degree, the same condi-
tons. II is much more difficult to obtain
in large quantities and prices respond to
the advance in pig iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CASHIER SKIPS WITB ss9, 600.
Bank Directors Assume Liability ana W III
Continue In Business.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.-State Treas
urer j. Craig Smith was to-day notified
by the directors Of the Monroe County
Bank, at Monroevile, that J. C. Duboise,
the cashier, had embezzled $4,000 from
the bank and fed.
The institution; although young. had
deposits subject to check amounting to
s6s, sSS. "a and undivided profits OF s4,242.47.
Tho directors have agreed to assume all
liabilities and have Issued q statement
to the depositors in which they say dollar
for dollar viii DO paid snd that the bank
intends TO continue In business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
MANY DAYS on A WRECK.
Crew Of the Stranded Schooner Adesna
Unable TO Get to shore.

RKKToN, Y. B., Nov. 5.--The fierce storm
which Las been raging here since last
wednesday resulted in such prostration to
telephone and telegrsSa wires that COM
munioation is only Just being renewed.
During the heavy gale on Thursday
the 900 ton Norwegian bark Adesna
dragged her anchors and went ashore on
the north reef and she is now almost a total
wreck. The high wind and heavy seas
have prevented suocor being sent to the
crew Of twelve men who have been unable
to leave the vessel. To-day a boats crew
endeavored to put on from the stranded
craft but a wave capsized the little boat
and it is believed the Eve men in It were
drowned.