davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
The PRESIDENT WADES IN MUD
DONS OJERtLLS TO INSPECT
JOB AT CILEBRi cut.
Pleased with Work Being ae-ke eps
Busy Outdoors In spite Of Rain Makes
speed, ia Canal Employees Al Culebrs
ami Tells Them re Is PrSud Or Them.
Special CN6is Despatch 10 rHE sun.

Special CNbfe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA. Nov. l6.-President Roosevelt
left the Tivoli Hotel on a special train shortly
inspection Of the canal work. The train
proceeded slowly to permit him to see
everything that was being done. There
was a steady rain. and this interrered some
what with the inspection.
Mr.. Roosevelt displayed great interest in
the work. He lunohed at the residence
Of the chief engineer at Culebrs. Wearing
white overalls. he waded through the rain
and mud to look at the work in the cut.
He also inspected the Culebra Hotel. the
penitentisry. commissary. &c. He talked
with the employees and commented upon
the conditions prevailing in the Canal Zone.
At / O'Clock he visited the Office OF the
assistant chief engineer for the purpose
Of meeting employees. He made a speech
here, saying that all he would have to say
was that he heartily appreciated, on behalf
of the United States, the work that was
being done. He added:
Yesterday and to-day, while going along
the canal and seeing your work, / felt more
and more that you were earning the right
TO the gratitude Of you country. l feel
that I have been meeting men who have
done a big work that is necessary to the
honor and interest of their country. The
thing that is best worth doing is something
that counts for you country. That is the
kind Of work yOu are doing
Il hope that this spirit will grow greater
among you 40 that each man can identify
himself with the work and 10 it in such
shape that in the future it will only be neoes-
sary for him 10 say hat he was connected
with the canal TO ave a patent Of nobility
conferred on him. Good-by and good luck.
You seem to he u straightout set of Ameri-
a I I'm mighty proud Of you"
The special train left at 2:3O O'Clock and
proceeded toward Colon, and later returned
TO Panama.
President Roosevelt had a reception AT the
Tivoli Hotel thise evening. 1t was given by
the Justices Of the Supreme Court of the
Canal Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
MRS. HERBERT PARSONS, AUTHOR
or q Book Containing some Advanced
ideas Concerning Marriage.


A book containing many original ideas
concerning family relations was published
yesterday. Its author il Mrs. Elsie Clews
Parsons, daughter Of Henry Clews and vii q
Of Congressman Herbert Parsons. Mrs.
Parsons is a doctor Of phiIosop ply and was a
lecturer at Barnard College on sociological
subjects for six years. She has written
many magazine articles on sociological
subjects. but this is her first extended
work. Among other things Mrs. Parsons
says:
1T would therefore seem well, from this
point Of view. to encourage early trial
marriage. the relation TO he entered into
with a view to permanently. but with the
privilege Of breaking il il proved unsuccess-
full. and. in the absence Of offspring. without
suffering any great degree Of public con-
domination.
The dogma that marriage is an unques-
tionsble sacrament and the dictum that il
is merely a survival Of a past form OF prop
erty holding are both dams to a proper
solution Of the social question.
IF individualism and sltruism are to be
~reconciled in the view that child bearing
and rearing is the most important Of all
social services. the desirability Of a change
in many social relations in and out OF the
family will ave to he faced, and, il nee
essary. new adaptations must De welcomed"
Mrs. Parsons's book entitled " The Family
is intended for use as a college ext book
for sociological students who are especially
Interested in the subject OF marriage, the
family and parenthood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED.
Mrs. Theodore y. Clark Crushed by Heavy
Truck IN West street.

Mrs. Theodore +. Clark, wife of the Rev
Theodore +. Clark, al Episcopal minister
living at Union Course, l.. l., died in the
Hudson street hospital at midnight AS the
result Of an accident at West and Beach
streets yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark WAS attempting TO cross West
street about 5 O'Clock but became confused
by the traffic and was truck by a horse
attached to a truck owned by Charles II.
Tienken Of 20 and 81 Leonard street. Before
the driver could pull up the wheels passed
over the woman's chest and abdomen. A
number OF people, among them Policeman
DENIM of the Leonard street station house,
ran to her aid and carried her to the side
walk.
At the hospital il was found that the
eighth, ninth and tenth ribs on the left side
were fractured and the ends crushed down
upon her lungs, causing severe decorations.
The dead woman was 50 years of age.
She regained consciousness after she had
been In he hospital some time, but the
shock was so severe hat she could make no
statement to the police or Coroner. MIR.
Clark was notified and went TO the hospital
last night. He il at present in charge of an
Episcopal church at Mount Vernon.
Policeman Tenn arrested the two men
on the truck and they are locked up in the
Leonard street police station charged with
assault. They are Louis Tienken, A. years
old, of 100 West 151st street, and Isadore
Rothburs. is, of 81 Ludlow street. They
are held without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
BOYS SHOOT a vANDERBJLT DEER
Heard the Hounds and Guessed Just Wrere
"a would Run.

S%AYvILLE, l.. l., Nov. B.-Two boys by
a little deduction came very near getting
a large buck deer which they shot here
to-day in front OF Idle Hour, the country
home Of W. X. Vanderbilt III. The boys had
heard hounds running in the woods opposite
the Vanderbilt place and they knew that
when he was hard pressed the deer would
make for the Vanderbilt place, where he
knew he would he protected. In this rea-
soning they we're correct. Is the deer broke
cover within a Few minutes and made for
the main gate. Both boys fired at oRce
and the deer camc 10 earth. hut with his
dying struggles he regained his. feet and
ran a short distance into the grounds fol-
lowed by the boys. He fell dead n short
distance inside the grounds.
The assistant superintendent had heard
the boys guns and he wa soon on the spot
and prevented the boys from tax ing the
deer from the grounds. When he examined
the dead deer he saw that II was a pet buck
which had been allowed to come and 90
from the grounds AZ will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
GREEN CLEARED or iLLCH iRGES
District attorney Hsker >0llr Pressed the
Remaining Bribery Indictment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. To- Dist ict Attorney
Baker to-day announced that former State
Senator George f.. Green Of Binghamton.
y. Y, will not be brought to trial On the re-
manning indictment charging him with
bribery in paying to George ". Beavers,
former chief of the division Of salaries and
allowances Of the Post Office Department,
VINO is now in Moundsviile Penitentiary.
certain sums Of money, which were alleged
by the Government to he commissions on
the sale OF time recording devices purchased
by the Post Office Department,
The indictment grew ont Of the postal
scandals several yea rs 4 and Beavers. who
was indicted jointly with Green, obtained
a severance and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced on this Indictment to two years
in the Moundsville Penitentiary. Green has
been acquitted twice and h District At
torney realized the hopelessness Of obtain
ing a verdict Of guilty and accordingly nolic
pressed the case. This action on the part Of
the District Attorney entirely clears itr,
Green of all charges Of bribery and conspir-
acy resulting from the postal sandals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

house without getting any chsnce what
ever to set himself in the right.
"Caruso left his hotel for a stroll in the
park shortly before S O'Clock aid Mr..
Conried. HE nearly always takes a stroll
in the park at that hour. 1t il essential
for him to walk in the fresh air as much
rs possible every day. The tenor ia quite
fond of visiting the monkey house and
watching them.
"Signor Caruso told me. when he had
somewhat recovered his composure, hat
the place was well filled with children, who
were romping and chsttsring in front OF the
cages. The tenor says he never saw the
woman who makes the charge against him
until the policeman told him he was under
arrest. Al first Caruso thought it all a
joke and he laughed heartily.
When he realized that the policeman
was serious Signor Caruso became greatly
excited. He can speak very little English
at best and when he gets excited he can
speak none Whatever. He became so furi-
M that he could not ever talk Italian. his
native tongue
Mr.. Conried said he felt confident that
Mr.. Caruso would be discharged when he
is arraigned in the Yorkville court this
morning.
At 1855 Bathgate avenue it was said last
night that no Mrs. Hannah Graham was
known there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
PLATT NOT 70 RESIGN.
The senat or and His Friends .JoIn In Denial
Of RumOrs.

Coincident with the publication of the
latest stories concerning the separation
Of Senator Plat and his wife has come
the usual rumor hat the aged Senator
was about TO resign his seat in the Senate
and retire altogether from public life.
One rumoT that got into print yesterday
had it that the senator had reached this
decision himself and that Gov. Higgins
would have an ad interim appointment to
make.
Senator Plat was at his office as usual
yesterday but was inaccessible TO inter-
viewers. When a story regarding his
resignation was sent in TO him the reply
anne back:
Senator Plat has no intention Of resign
ing. He intends to All out his full term"
One OF Senator Plstt's closest political
friends said yesterday that the Senator
had never mentioned resigning. In fact
those who know Senator Plat and his traits
rave no idea that he will resign. ANY
one who knows Senator Plat and knows
how tenacious he is" said one Of these
friends knows hat those stories will
have no effect upon him"
Although the possibility of a movement
among the Republican leaders to get the
Senator to resign has been mentioned, one
of the leading spirits in the Republican
organization said yesterday that no such
movement had been started and he thought
1t most unlikely hat any would be started.
There has been a lot Of free speculation
concerning his successor should he resign,
but hat is all. and none of the leaders has
any great expectations that he will retire.
At the same time it il the belief Of many
hat some members of the coming Legisla-
ture will offer a resolution asking the Sena-
tor TO resign similar to the one presented
last year. 1t might get a few more votes.
they believe, that the one last year. but
that il all. and would have no effect on
Senator Plat. Senator Plat. it was said
yesterday, intends to go to Washington in
a few weeks and be present at the opening
of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
LtDBEFORE .syPREuECOyR
walter Clark. Jr., Just n, Argues n case
D for the state 81 North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Nov. t8.-The youngest
lawyer that ever appeared before the ST.
preme Court of the United States argued
to-day in favor of the constitutionality
of the North Carolina statute prohibiting
the running Of bucket shops in that State.
He is Walter Clark Jr., son Of Chief Justice
Clark of the Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima, and he has just passed his twenty
first birthday. The rules of the Supreme
Court require that an applicant shall ave
had three years practice before the highest
court Of his State before being eligible to
admission, and az young Clark necessarily
could not ave had this experience, a spe-
cial motion was necessary To enable him TO
appear for this occasion only.
Young Clark. beardless and in appear
ance only a youth, seemed not the least EN-
barrassed by his maiden appearance before
the highest tribunal in the land. n in the
opinion Of the lawyers who heard his argu-
ment made a fine presentation Of his case.
The cause was that Of Ernes Gatewood.
who was the proprietor Of a 20 -called bucket
shop in North Carolina when the law pro-
hibiting the operation Of those concerns
went into effect. He was arrested and
convicted of violating the law. and when
its validity was affirmed by the Supreme
Court OF North Carolina Gatewood brought
an appeal TO the Supreme our Of the
United States, claiming that the law was
demonstrations because IL excepted farm
ers and was, therefore, class legislation.
and that. therefore, it worked a taking Of
property without due process of law.
The SQUIRT took the case under advise
Vnapf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
DECISION ~ CRAPSEr C4SE
Arr, ed Al by the Episcopal COurt OF Ne
view and VIII he Announced Monday.

Bishop Scarborough Of New Jersey,
who is president OF the Episcopal couIt
of review which has been considering the
appeal of the Rev. DIR. Algernon Crapsey
of Rochester, who was suspended last
May on the charge of herery, announced
last night that the cour had finished its
work.
The decision has been reached" he
said, and will be made public on Monday
after it has been delivered personally to
the Bishop of Western New York, to the
president Of the standing committee Of that
diocese snd TO DR.. Crapsey."
This decision was reached after two
hearings, on October 10 and 70, in which
the prosecution and defence we're presented.
and after two SECRET court sessions, Novem-
Der 2 and yesterday. All the sittings Of
the court took place at the diocesan house
at 4Ie Lafayette street. The members Of
the court were Bishop Scarborough, Canon
John r. Moses OF Garden City, the Rev.
A. B. Baker OF Princeton. the Rev. W. r.
Huntington of New York city. Charles
Andrews, former Chief Justice Of the Court
OF Appeals in this State; Judge Frederic
Adams of Newark, and James Parker, a
lawyer from Perth Amboy.
This court Of review, under the Church
canons, has no jurisdiction over questions
OF doctrine, faith and worship and can
consider only the technical points OF the
appeal, such as the admission OF certain
evidence and testimony.
II the decision affirms the decision Of the
original court there is no further appeal
for DIR. Crapsey and. in h words OF the
former sentence. he will be suspended
from exercising the functions Of a minister
OF this Church until such time as he shall
satisfy the ecclssiastioal authority OF the
diocese that his belief and teaching con-
form to the doctrines Of the Apostles Creed
and the Nicene Creed a. this Church hath
received the same"
II the original decision is reversed there
will rave to be a new trial in'ths diocese 81
Western New York. II does not seem
likely that in that case the same men will
act on the ecclesiastica court AZ on the
first trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Wan on TRIAL DISIPPE
Rosenberg. II Is said, Had n Tip Tina
some One Had Turned states Evidence.

Joseph Rosenberg, who has been on
trial before Judge Cowing in General SEES
sions for stealing s3 900 from Louis Pearl
man of llOs First avenue failed TO appear
Yesterday morning when his case was
q called. II is customary in the case Of n
prisoner on trial 10 lock him up in the
Tombs, disseminating his bail, But when
Rosenberg trial was adjourned on Thurs
day night he was allowed TO 20 home on
$500 bail, his counsel, Moses A.. Sachs,
promising to have him in court yesterday
morning.
1t seems that when Rosenberg walked
out of court on Thursday night some one
whispered 10 him that Samuel Diamond,
who was indicted with him, had turned
States evidence and would be a witness
against him. That was warning enough
TO Rosenberg to skip.
Recorder Gof suspended sentence on
Diamond yesterday. Judge Cowing issued
"A bench warrant for Rosenberg who has
been in trouble before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
VETERAN RETURNS HIS BOUNTY.
He writes That Vie Has PrOspered In Bust
ness and Pays Back $500.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I6.-The United States
Treasurer received in the mail this morning
a letter postmArked Mesdville, Pa, con-
tanning five 500 notes. The letter read
as follows:
The I nifed States Treasury Department:
DEAR SIRs: During the rebellion ] served
three years and received a bounty, and as !
went into the army because | thought il my
duty TO 20 aud as | have ]prospered in busi-
ness. / now wish to pay back $500. Yours
truly. Az OLD SOLDIER or 1881.
The amount was deposited to the credit
of the conscience fund, a. no name was
given. Had the name been furnished the
matter would have been treated as a refund
or repayment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
4 VOTE SAVED TO HIGHES.
Mr.. braun Convinced an Aged Hebrew THAT
Hukhes's NhIskers We're Not False.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-This is the story
Of how Cha rles f.. Hughes came near losing
a vote on the East Side in New York because
a venerable Hebrew residing there had got
the idea in his mind that the Republican
candidate wore false whiskers. II was
told to-day by Marcus Braun. the well
known Hunga Ran. He said that a few
days before election he met an old man with
a long flowing beard who informed him that
he intended to vote for Hearst.
When asked his reasons the old man
wal ed indignant and swore by the Prophet
that he would not vote for one who prac-
Il. ed deceit. Pressed for explanation. he
said that he was certain that Mr.. Hughes
whiskers were not real. that they were worn
on the Fast Side TO capture votes and that
they were removed az soon as Mr.. Hughes
went away to speak IN other parts OF the
CITY or up the State. Mr.. Rrnun Said he
"A yed the vote 20 the Republicans by eon-
vincing the old man hat MIR. HUghes's
hirsute adornment was the real thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
SHIFT or WIND SAVED HER.
Schooner " hIch the Life Saver Gould Not
Reach C0mIng Here In Tow.

Reach coming Here In Tow.
ATLANTIC City. n. j., Nov. lS.-The three
masted schooner Lydia II. Roper Of Norfolk.
lumber laden, got caught in the fierce on
shore gale that piled the surf high on the
coast OF this neighborhood yesterday.
She made a gallant effort to crawl seaward
but her sails we're torn to shreds or whiske1
from the boltropes and she began ~plunging
in toward the breakers. Her skipper LEI
both bowers 20 and they held her bow
10 the turbulence a. she dragged toward
the beach,
The pounding Of the seas had started her
seams forward and before daylight she was
waterlogged, floating on her buoyant
cargo.
The life savers of Little Egg HarlDor,
ten miles north Of his city, saw at dawn
the American flag flying union down from
the rigging OF the Roper. They were UNI
able to push their lifeboat through the
heavy surf and telegraphed TO this city
for an ocean tug 10 go 10 the schooner.
The wrecking tug North America put
ont from the Breakwater and took the
Roper in tow. heading for New York
While the gale was at its worst, blowing
on shore, the schooner's decks were nearly
submerged andher crew tool to the rigging,
staying there until the wind shifted, blow
ing backward. Nobody was hurt aboard
The Roper will pay "A pretty penn y to
the North America for salvage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
RtRE NiNT SCRIPT ron Sue.
Pc, ert> StrIcken samarItsns Would sell
a Cherished Treasure.

TWFTT M 7 WVTT TITNTTTW ~ " -
LoSDoN, Nov. 16.-A depuJation Of four
Samaritans, headed by Isaac, son of Amran,
second high priest at Nablus. the Shechem
OF the Bible. is now in London trying to
sell a manuscript Of the Pentateuch dating
from 1850 A. D.. II is said that dire poverty
aloRr induced the Samaritan community
10 dispose of the treasured manuscript,
for which s2j, 900 IL asked.
It was shown to a select CON p Of
Orientalists here to-day. II is a long roll
Of parchment, mounted on stont paper.
II is written in a small but clear Samaritan
hand. The lower part has been damaged
by water, but the rest Of il is perfect. 1t
has been offered unnecessarily to the
Brit ish Museum and will he offered TO
Oxford University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
ID . ,ORCE rOR WRS. VAN 4LSTYNE.
jury Out Only an Hour -PIaIntIn Holds a
Reception.

II took the jury but one hour to decide
yesterday that Mrs. Isabelle W. Van Al
styne was entitled to a divorce from Guy
Chase Van Alsty ne, to whom she was mar
ried in Salt Lake City five years ago. Az
the crowd left the ouf room attsE-10stfce
Leventritt had thanked and dismissed the
Jury, it gathered around Mrs. Van Al
styne and she held a little impromptu re-
ception. The court officers had difficulty
in depressing the crowds desire to cheer
over the verdict.
Neither Van Alstyne nor the correspond
ent, Katherine p. Newman, in whose house
in Flatbush he IL still living, was present
when the jury came in with the verdict,
The impression was general that the ver-
dict would be against them, and they went
away early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
MORELAND HAS CLOSE SHAVE.
Elected by Only 90 Majority, Win Votes
Prom Two Districts Protested.

ELMIRA, Nov. IB.-John Doneen, an
didate Of the. Democrats and Independents
for member of Assembly against Sherman
Moreland. leader Of the Republicans in the
last Assembly. and John s.. Deister, Demo-
cratic candidate for County Treasurer.
fled protests with the board Of canvassers
to-day against the inclusion in the official
returns Of the First districts Of the First
and Fifth wards of this city, where it has
been alleged the voting machines either
went wrong or were tempered with. The
protests were ~disregarded, but the matter
will be carried into the courts. II the vote
in these districts is allowed by the court
Moreland will nave 40 majority, otherwise
he will b. beaten. Deister il defeated by
? votes onlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
LOwTHER TO SUCCEED DURaND'
likely 20 ne Appointed British Ambassador
at washington.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS. z
LONDON, Nov. Is.-According to the
Manchester Guardian Gerard IOwther,
formerly Secretary Of the British Embassy
at Washington. and now Minister at Tangier,
is regarded as the likeliest successor to
Sir Mortimer Dursnd, British Ambassador
to the United States. The chief objection
to him IL that he is married to an American
woman, formerly Alice Blight of Phila
delphia. One OF the rules of the Foreign
Once il not 10 appoint an Ambassador to
the country Of which his wife is a native.
This rule was applied in a case not long
At the same time. says the Guardian,
there is less necessity to apply it in the case
of Washington than in the case, say. Of st.
Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
No NEw HAMPsHIRE ELECTION.
Republican Legislature VIII Choose Gov.
rnO FLOYD Lacks aSI.

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. I8.-The Official vote
for Governor in New Hampshire a. re-
corded al the oTCe Of the Secretary Of
State shows that Charles NJ. Floyd, Repub-
licin, lacks 35i of q ma jority.
The figure' are: Charles NJ. Floyd, Re-
publican, 1851; Nsthln G.. Jcme+on. Demo-
crst, 37.G7!; r.. D. Tetley, Prohibition. 2,2I2;
". IL. Mccall. Socialist, OF; Winston
Churchill. 20; scattering, I.
The next Governor Of the State will he
selected by the Legislature. On joint bal
lot the Republicans have majority Of
nearly $50, and there IL little doubt that
Floyd will be chosen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
NEGROES DENOUNCE PRESIDENT.
Boston Mass Meeting calls soldiers Dis
charge want on Abuse Of Power.

BosToN, Nov. l6.-At a mass meeting of
z citizens in Faneuil Hall tonight reso-
lutiohs we're adopted disappearing T the
action of President Roosevelt in dishonor-
ably ~discharging three companies Of the
Twenty-ffth Infantry.
The resolutions assert hat the discharge
becomes an act of unmerited severity,
Unprecedented injustice, and is a wanton
abuse OF executive power. and as such
We now and here brand and denounce it
before the country and the civilized "Orld. y
James n. Wolf, department vice-conl-
mander of Massachusetts. q. A. r., pre-
sided at the meeting.