davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
SENDING JEWS TO GALVESTON.
Only by Moral SuasIOn. Says Zangw1ll
-SchiT Colony story Denied.
.speclaI CahIe Despatch % THE SrN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Dec. @.-In an interview Israel
Zangwill CAV al emphatic denial to-day
to the report hat a scheme ia afoot to es-
tablish a colony of Jews from Russia in the
neighborhood Of Galveston. He declared
there was absolutely no foundation for the
statement that Jacob Schif had contributed
$500, 900 toward the expenses Of such a
colony. The American laws, he added, for
bid subsidized immigration, which obvi-
ously makes sue a scheme impossible.
Continuing, he said:
All we are doing is to suggest to Jews
in Russia who are contemplating emigra-
ton that America does not mean New York.
We are organizing a department for assist
ing emigrants with advice. We are pressing
upon our people there the desirability of
penetrating America by way Of Galveston,
which offers greater facilities than other
American ports for access to the interior,
particularly the Western States.
There are 400 900 Jews in one square
mile in New York. The tendency is for
Jews TO remain there when they enter by
that route. The Russian Jews, many OF
them, know nothing Of any other American
port h New York. In November the
enormous number of I33. TEA jews entered
New York and remained there. There 10
absolute danger in putting such a great
number of immigrants in one own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
COLUMBIA HITS CAMAGUEY.
Collision Disable smaller Boat. but Glas-
gov Crack Goes ON to Sea.

Collision DisabIes Smaller Boat. but Glas-
gov Crack Goes On TO Sea.
The Anchor Lines crack steamship Column
bia, bound for Glasgow, was in collision
with the Camaguey of the Ward Line, in
ward bound from Guantanamo, just north
of Robbins Reef light in the heavy fog
yesterday, and the Camaguey was so badly
hurt that it will re uire a month at least to
repair the damage. h Columbia pro-
ceeded to sea with her port sid denied
and two of her lifeboats smashed.
: The Columbia was scheduled to sail on
Saturday, but did not get loaded in time
and left her pier at the foot of West Twenty
third street at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning,
feeling her way slowly down the river and
into the upper bay. All of the time she was
blowing her whistle at regular intervals
because Of the fog.
The Camaguey had arrived at the bar
early in the morning and was one of the
first OF the vessels passed. by the Gust Jms
officers. She left Quarantine at $50 o clock
and started for her pier in Brooklyn. As
ehe came up the bay she too sounded her
whistle. Capt. johnson was on the bridge
with the pilot In charge n there was a
lookout o the bow, so il was said, but no
one aboard the Camaguey saw the Column
bia until she doomed out of the fog scarcely
200 feet away, according to the officers of the
Ward Line boat. Neither had much head
way.
The pilot saw that If the Camaguey con-
tinued her course she would strike the
: Columbia almost Row on. The wheel of
the Camaguey was put to starboard and
when the two vessels came together a mo-
ment later their port bows came together.
The Camaguey struck the Columbia just
abaft the foremost, tore away two heavy
bulwark doors and smashed her forward
lifeboats. Then she scraped along the side
OF the big liner for a distance OF 200 feet
before she Rheared of.
The two vessels then backed away in the
fog. According to the officers of the Ward
Line boat there was no panic on the Column
bia. She didn't seem much damaged ex-
cept for the denting of her Tlates and the
smashing of the two boats, though she low
cred men over the side and careful examina-
ton was made of the injuries before she
went to sea. She passed out of the Hook
shortly after 1 O'Clock.
But the Camaguey had to get assistance
to reach her pier. She WASN'T heavily
loaded and stood high out of the water, so
that when she struck the Columbia her for
ward deck was some ten feet above the
main deck of the Columbia. The Camaguey
pushed over the C%olumbia's deck for a dis
lance of eight feet and her cutwater was
carried away. Thu plates were torn open
almost to the collision bUlkhead and the
compartment rapidly filled with water.
When her cargo Of cedar and Lakewood
has been discharged she will go into dry
dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
CATHOLICS DENOUNCE FRANCE.
Mass Meeting Held in FaneuiI Hall. Boston.
AdOpts Resolutions,

BosroN, Dec. 3O.-At a mass meeting in
Faneuil Hall tonight, under the auspices
Of the Catholic Union, resolutions were
adopted condemning the Government of
France for its action in relation to the Catho-
lie Church.
A copy of the resolutions will be sent to
the Pope. Archbishop W. II. O'Connell
and DR.. Thomas Dwight Of the Harvard
Medical School were the speakers. Thu
former said in opening:
I'VE are assembled in this hall of liberty
tonight to enter our solemn protest as
Catholics, Christians and citizens against
the tyranny which seeks to destroy the
true liberty of religion and the freedom
of those who represent il, n against
a despotism which tramples upon the rights
of humanity.
The blow which was aimed at the
Church's head has struck the most sacred
common rights of humanity, and in the
name OF human rights we resent with all
the vigor Of freedom and justice the peridy
which has characterized the recent legis-
lation enacted in a country calling itself
a republic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
room OUrLOoK ron DUMA.
Government Advocates Think n VIII Only
Last q Few Weeks.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

1880
Special Cable Despatch 10 THn SUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Dec. S0.-The end Of
December finds the Government in a very
unfavorabls position az regards the cleo
toral campaign. The Provincial Governors
report that they are making no Roadway
in their attempts 70 placate, the popula-
ton with the promises Of M. Stolypin,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Ministry OF the Interior has oonse-
Quently begun to confiscate the ordinary
stationery Of the Constitutional Democratic
party sent from headquarters here to the
provincial centres. classifying It as revolu-
tionary literature. The cases Of stationery
seized are actually only printed forms for
candidates names, with instructions how,
to affix the voting sign.
As it is only a month until the electoral
colleges are chosen this interference greatly
handicaps he Constitutional Democrats
chances in the rural districts, but the Gov
ernment's failure is so complete in the
public eye that it's candidates remain prac-
tically without a following outside Of paid
servants.
The leader OF the Moscow Conservative
party, who is now in st. Petersburg in CON-
nection with the Governments electoral
arrangements, in conversation with II
Sun correspondent yesterday took a gloomy
view OF his party's chances. He expects
that the Duma will contain a social revo-
lutionary element, probably numbering
fifty members, which will make the career
Of the House impossible beyond a few
weeks. and hat Count Whites electoral
law will have to be abolished beforea another
experiment with the Duma can be made.
The im~possibility Of escaping from the
outright revolutionary element in the next
Duma is more ominous for the Government,
owing to the intense hatred evoked by the
continuance of wholesale hangings under
summary courts-martial.
Changes are now proceeding in the
structure Of the Duma buildings necessitated
by the impossibility of the Ministers mixing
with the general body of members. A
separate carriage approach and a separate
entrance. both walled of. have been con-
structed for the Ministers, whose bench
behind the Speakers tribune Is now
separated from the rest of the house.
The Moscow Conservative leader ascribes
the Governments failure to NJ. Stolypin's
publishing too many projects of law, which
for practical effect upon the Russian people
have no more executive force than any
newspaper file. They remain simply printed
matter and the bureaucrats throughout the
Empire continue to exercise their unfettered
will as Of old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
SUICIDE or PAULINE LIZARD.
Nurse Turns on Gas-Had Set Alarm Clock
for $40 A.. VI.

Pauline Lazard, a French nurse. 20 years
old, committed suicide early yesterday
morning by inhaling gas Mt the nome of
her sister. Mrs. Alexander Odheimer, 2s23
Atlantic avenue, East New York. Sho had
set an alarm clock to go off at $40 A. NJ.
Miss Lazard had lately been employed
by a Mrs. Rosenthal OF Columbus avenue
and S~eventy-ninth street, Manhattan. She
went Saturday to spend a few days with
her sister and retired that night in good
spirits. At about $40 A. NJ, possibly
awakened by the alarm clock, the Odheimer
baby awoke and began crying. Mrs. Cd
heimer arose and at once smelled gas,
which she traced to her sisters room.
Policeman Tuily of the Liberty avenue
station called in DR.. Smallman OF the Brad
ford street hospital, who said the woman
must have been dead for an hour.
Mrs. 0dheimer thinks her sister must
have set the time Of her death, AZ she could
hardly have wanted to be awakened at
that early hour.
No reason is known for the suicide. save
that some ear trouble which might ave
necessitated an operation bad preyed on
her mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

prevailed tonight and the lack Of any
authoritative statement from the railroad
officials It IL impossible to determine the
responsibility for the awful catastrophe.
The Coroner will begin an investigation
tomorrow, but owing to the fact that some
Of the injured may be wanted as witnesses
it may be postponed for several days.
Up to a late hour tonight only two bodies
had been received at the District Of Column
bia Morgue. One OF the bodies was that OF
an old man with gray hair. whO is supposed
from an express receipt on his person to
be Louis W. Baldwin. but his address could
not be ascertaineG.
The other body was that OF a small boy,
who was identified as Edward Belt, ! years
old, son of DIR. Oliver Belt of Washington.
DIR. Belt and two Of his sons had been out to
Dickerson, Md, on a visit to friends and
were returning to their city on the wrecked
train.
Edwa I'd was severely injured and died
on the relief train on it's way to this city.
Sinclair Belt, the other son, was injured
and was removed to his home suffering
with a broken thigh. DR.. Belt, the father
Of the boys, is among the missing.
The list Of the injured is as follows:
EcKHARDr. CORNELIUS. Kcnsington. treasurer
Washington Star Company: scalp wound and seri-
Gus internal injuries.
YORK, ALFRED.
NIsxB, FRED.
KRkBs, HENRY.
PKAK, Miss, Braddock. Va.
DICKENS, JOHN; wounded about throat and feet.
BAKER, ID. W., Washington. United States Dis
trict Attorney: heel crushed. badly bruised about
face; walked 10 Brookland, treated at pharmacy.
JOHNSON, W. C., agent United States Express
Company. Washington; broken arm.
WILLIAMS. Ed, colored. Washington; cut about
head.
wRIoHr. JOHN. colored. altinor both legs
broken. not expected to live.
SMITH. ADA.
BROWN, -,
PRoCroR. @. A.. Washington.
LRoo, b. r.. fireman OF express train: not expected
70 live.
Cross. ROSE. . years old.
COOLEY, MRS.
JOHNSTON. A r.
BAssBURo, c. r.. Frederick, Md.
HoMuLER. c. C.. Seneca, Nd.
HARvE1. THOMAS and wife: former cut about
face, latter cut about face and body bruised.
AUSTIN, FANNY. colOred, Washington.
COOLEY. RAYMOND j.. Washln ton.
COMPILER. L., Washington.
MRssLuS0. JOHN C.. Washington; left leg crushed.
BALDWIN, LOUIS, Washington: Internal injuries.
KAUHLkR. JOHN. Washington; both legs broken.
MOORE. Mrs. ANNA. Washington; leg broken.
. BELT. SINCLAIR. Washington fractured thigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
500, 600 FOR NAMED JOCKEY,
Jury Gives ZIbbeII Verdict Against southern
Pacific Railway.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 30.-A verdict OF
500 900 damages against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company has been awarded
by a jury in the Superior Court here to
Willard Zibbell. a jockey, for injuries
caused by being run over by a railroad
train.
Zibbell lost both arms and one leg. Be
fore Zibbell was MANNED ne was engaged
TO a young woman Of Fresno, who, after
the accident, devoted herself TO nursing
him back to life. As soon as he became
convalescent she married him.
The verdict Of 500 600 is said to be the
largest ever recorded against a railroad
company for personal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
More Appointments by COmptroner-Elect
filynn.

ALBANY, Dec. 3O.-These additional ap-
pointments were nnounced by Comp
troller-elect Glynn tonight:
Tax Appraiser for New York county in
place of James Yearance, to take office
February /, Joseph F. Burke, salary 1000:
Tr ansfer Tax Appraiser for Duchess
county, Richard E. COnnell; Tax Appraiser
for Rensselaer, county, James s.. Brearton,
Tax Appraiser for Onondaga county, Willard
A. Glen, and his attorney, William Rafferty,.
Mr.. Glen was chairman of the Indepen-
dence League Carnegie Hall convention
which nominated Mr.. Hearst for Governor.
and his appointment will bring him a 81 600
salary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Nettie strauss Killed by Mixture She Had
Used TO Clean Picture Frames.

Nettie Strauss. the siKteen-year-old
daughter of Samuel Strauss, a corset manu-
f~acturer OF $40 Broadway. who lives at III
East Seventy-ffth street. died early yester-
day morning after having taken acciden-
tally some nitrate of silver.
Miss Strauss after coming home from the
theatre Saturday afternoon prepared a
wash composed Of nitrate of silver TO clean
some picture frames. After the picture
frames had been cleaned she placed the
glass containing the wash on a table.
About 5 O'Clock yesterday morning she
became thirsty and without lighting the
gas put some water in the glass and drank
the contents.
h poison tool effect Immediately and
the cries ~ the girl brought her father 10
the bon. DR.. J. Z. Fraenkel, who lives
in the house, was summoned, but the girl
within a few minutes. Coroner Dooley
was notified and rave a burial permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Ferryboat suicide Identified.

The body Of the man who jumped over
board from one Of the Staten Island ferry
boat on Thursday was identified yesterday
as that Of Petro Burgazzoli, 20 years old,
of % James street, Manhattan. He had
beer mentally veal for some time and fire.
quently wandered away from home. Thurs
day he seemed in good health before leav-
ing nome and said he was going to visit a
friend on Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
MONUMENT TO SAINT-PTERRE.
statue, with Panels From paul and vir-
Einla'' on the Pedestal. Ready 10 Cast.
Special Cable Despatch .,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 30.-The announcement APP
peared to-day that a wealthy man impressed
by reading Paul and Virginia" bequeathed
$40, 900 to the State for the erection of a
statue of Bernardin de Saint Pierre. The
commission was given to the sculptor Hol-
wock, whose cast has now been made.
IL shows Bemardin seated on a hillock
apparently listening to the songs of nature,
while in one hand he holds a book which
nature has made him forget. The pedestal
is adorned with high reliefs Of Paul and
Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
worst Fog OF Years at Norfolk,

NORFOLK, Va; Dec. 0.-The dense fog
that hung over the waters of this coast
yesterday continued tonight. All vessels
are hours behind schedule and many boats
are tied up. The fog IL the thickest seen
here in years. Admiral Evans's battleships
dropped anchor of Cape Charles lightship
yesterday. They are still there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
RIAL MEMORIAL DAY.
FilIpinOs Fly Insursent Flags-G0v. Smith
Praises Man the spanish shot,.

Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE sun.
MANIA, Dec. 3O.-The Filipinos cele-
brated to-day the tenth anniversary OF the
execution by the Spaniards Of Rizal, the
Filipino patriot, with a parade and ora-
tons on the Luneta. near the spot where
Rial was put TO death. Gov. Smith euIo-
gized the MARTYR.
woman, caused great enthusiasm among
the crowd by describing the sudden de-
velopment Of the Filipino nation and
expressing confidence in its early indie
pendence. The paradersT carried several
lnsurgent flags. Others fioated over private
Filipino schools.
A handful Of Americans attended the
ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Railroad station In PIaInneId Robbed.

PLANPIELD, N. j., Dec. SO.-Between
the hours Of 7 o'clock last night and O'Clock
this morning. thieves got into the ticket
Office of the Central road at the North avenue
station, this city. and stole $3.50 in cash.
seven mileage books and a number Of ex-
cursion ticketa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
RAISULI A BACK NUMBER.
Demonstration by Foreign Fleets Ends
Power or Moroccan BriEand.

Special Gable Des ateh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-A despatch to the
Times from Tsngier says that Raisuli's
prestige seems to be finished. The Raisuli
bubble has been pricked and will soon
burst.
Nothing but the demonstration by French
and Spanish warships could have brought
about this effort on the part of the Board
of Foreign Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Looters Caught in Paris Church.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 9O.-A slight disturbance
occurred to-day in a chapel in the Rue Jean
Gougon. II was apparently not connected
with the religious crisis. Four Armenians
attempted to seize the proceeds of a collec-
ton. They we're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

DOUGHERTY.-An anniversary mass will be
sung AZ st. GAbheis Church. East s7th ST.
on Wednesday morning. Jan. ,. at 10 O'CLOCK
for the late pastor, Rev James DouEheTy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
UNCLES SAM AS TRUST NAGNATE
Plan TO CONTROL COAL OUTPUT
or INDIAN TERRITORY.

Bill 20 Form q Corporation Under Govern
ment Control. with Power 10 Take Title
to the Indian Mineral Lands Valued nc
From 500, OOO. 900 to $500. 900. 600.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18
Mr.. Orr Withdraws.

Hendersonville, N. O., Oct. Is, 1905.
To the Citizens of Henderson county:
/ take this method of advising you
that I have Withdrawn from the race for
sheriff. While I fully endorse the citi-
9 movement in Henderson county
politics and sincerely thank the con
vention which named me as it's candi-
date for the high Office of sheriff, recent
developments of a private character
impel me to decline the honor rendered.
Business interests elsewhere lately &C
quired demands my undivided attention
and will call me away much of the time
between now and the election. And
feeling that ! shall be unable to give my
best efforts to the campaign, In Justice
to our cause, it only fair for meto with
draw and give place to another. My
heart is In the movement and I pledge
hearty and loyal support to whoever is
nominated, as we'll as to the entire tick
ct from top to bottom. Again thanking
my friends and with best wishes for
signal succe at the approaching cleo
ton, I am, Yours very truly
JOHN L, ORR.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18
Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats
Land Sale in SaIuda.

By authority of a decree of the Superior
Court of Henderson County in the case of
Caroline Pace ct al, ex parte, heirs aud
assignees of Cornelius Pace, [ will offer
or sale to the highest bidder, on the prem
ises at the depot in the town of Saluda, n.
c., at IL o'clock A. NJ, Wednesday, Nov.
7th, A. D. 1906, the following
described property:
Beginning at a white oak and runs East
liz poles to a rock, at an old chestnut cor
ner, thence north 65 poles to q stake on the
main line of the A. s s.. Railroad, thence
N. 88 1-2 degrees w. with said railroad 70
poles to a stake in the Musick and Carson
line, thence n. e. with said line about is
poles to a point opposite the place of hick-
DRY corner in Robert Hughes grant, thence
N. SO w. 60 poles, passing the said hick-
DRY at % poles, thence same course, N. IS
W., 40 poles to the place of pine (Cornel-
ius PAGES corner), thence s. W. to the
beginning.
This sale is made for. partition. Terms
of sale: one-half cash, balance In SIX
months, with interest at 6 per cent, op-
ton to purchaser to pay all In cash.
Titles unquestioned.
Commissioner.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18
County Canvass.

The Independents candidates for the
county Offices will address the people of
the county on the county issues at the
following times and plac es:
Fletcher, Oct, %, IL O'Clock a. m.
Mills River, Oct, "a, Aliens store.
Piney Grove, Oct, "a, 1880 p. m.
Holly Springs, Oct. ,25, II a. m.
Horse Shoe, Oct, 25, 1870 p. m.
Bowman's Bluff, school house Oct. 26.
Crab Greek church, Oct, 81.
Pleasant Hill, 1870 p. m. Oct.'27
Zirconia, Oct, %, l p. m.
Dana, Oct, 80. IL a. m.
Point Look Out, Oct, 80 1870 p. m.
Liberty, Oct, 81. IL o. m.
Barnwell school house Oct. 81 1870 p m.
Bat Cave, Nov. l. IL a. m.
Hickory, Nov. l 1880 p. m.
Maxwell School house Upper Hoop.
ers Creek Nov. 2, 1880 pm. 49,
Fruitland, Nov. 8, loo pm. /
Hendersonville court House, Nov. B,
500 p. m.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18
Letter to S. B. Mace.

Dear Sir: You know diamonds don't go
by size. So with paint.
We make paint, one gallon of which
goes as far as two of another and lasts
twice as long: that's four to one.
You know it is true in diamonds; they
don't go by the gallon, do they?
If you're going to paint your house, you
go first to your painter and say: I'm
going to paint; do you want the job2 and
what'll it cost?',
If he happens to know he'll say: "De-
ponds on the paint. l can do it for some
where alb ut 800 or 5000, whichever you
like; 5 90 will make a good job; 5000 a
poor one.
And you, if you happen to have your
wits. III say: "In take the good one,
whenll you do itT'
Painters ought. all, to know about paint
and jewellers ought to be able to get a good
Job. We do what we can to help both.
One gallon Devoe is better than two
Of avcarge paint, goes as far, that is, your
house will take about 20 gallons Devoe and
40 of average paint-and DevOe will wear
a long time; the life of average paint is very
uncertain, it may be a year. it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know about
paint? Do jewellers know about diamonds
They know more than they tell sometim es
They are painters and painters; so there
are jewellers; so there is paint, and the
least-gallons paint is Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & co
New York.
8 Clarke Hardware sells our paint.