davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
TED MARKS NOT 4. LAWBRE4KER
Discharged After ban O'ReIlIy Explains
the Americans sunday Performance.

Dischar ged After ban O'ReIlIy Explains
the Americans sunday Performance.
Ted Marks Of the American Theatre was
arraigned in the West Side police court
yesterday afternoon charged with violating
the Sunday theatrical law. Policemen
Parkington and McCloud Of the West Thirty
seventh street police station were the
complainants.
The policemen declared TO Magistrate
Mayo that they had witnessed a blackfaced
monologue and an acrooatic act by male
performers and a dancing act by a man and
a woman. The woman, they declared.
wore short skirts and did some high kick
ing; ~ u,-.
Lawyer Dan Ore lily for Mr.. Marks, the
policemen are wrong. In the first place
the blackfaced monologist is a negro
be only put a little more black on his a
to deepen his complexion. The ALLEGED
acrobats are nothing more than up to date
physical culture artists, like those seen
in the Y. NJ. c. A. any day in the week, only
they are never seen there. As for the girl
she-it's not polite TO mention a woman's
age, but / confide to you she is just sweet
sixteen. That's why she wears short skirts
In explanation Of the high kicking ! would
say-er, ali. | would ~say-well, you know
that may have beer accidental. Possibly
somebody shrieked 'Mouse!' or some like
cry that brings terror to feminine hearts.
Really, there was no violation"
After considerin the case at length the
Magistrate decided that the violation was
not fragrant and discharged Mr.. Marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BEAR MOURNS DEAD FRIEND.
Togo Mounts Guard Over The Booty Of
Oyama, the Little Jap.

Togo Mounts Guard Over The Booty Of
Oyama. the Little Jap.
Oyama, the little Japanese black bear,
late Of den Q, the Bronx Zoo, is dead n
Togo, the big Himalayan bear, mourned
his dead friend 30 deeply that it was many
hours after Oyama's death before the
keepers were able TO give him burial.
Oyama was a sprightly little chap and
during his lifetime at the zoo was rather
a thorn In the side Of the more dignified
Togo. The Admiral, a Togo Is called by
the keepers, had never shown much afec-
ton for his countryman during the latter's
lifetime, but when Oyama died last Thurs
day night Togo mounte guard over the
black bears body and neither force nor
offers Of food could move him.
He dragged Oyama's body within the
den and stood guard. It was not a quiet
wake. The other bears, filed with the
curiosity OF their tribe, shufied forward
to find out why Oyama lay so still. LIME
witch, the great Russian bear. was most
persistent, but so fierce was Togo's defence
OF his friends body that the Russian e IN
retreated in bad order to nurse his wounds.
Word of Togo's devotion reached Director
Hornaday and he became interested in what
to him was q new phase OF bear psychology.
He hurried to the den and gave orders To-
the keepers TO throw In a quantity Of hay
and dead leaves. As soon as this was done
Togo charged the other bears TO the ex-
IRENE end Of the run n then dragged the
leaves and hay into the den and carefully
covered Oyama's body. Curator Hornaday
says that Togo's action Is all the more pc
culiar since he paid no attention when an
American black bear died a few days ago.
1t was not until late yesterday afte
that the keepers, taking advantage of a
moment when Togo was engaged in a battle
the black bears body from the den.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Pam FIRE EOssEs IN FULL.
fhirty-nve Companies Refused TO Reduce
Their Losses at San FrancIsco.

hNctf h<voeCN NJ san fr1nCkNG0.
Albert r. Hosford. the chief adjuster Of
the Royal and Queen fire insurance COM
panies after the disaster at San Francisco.
has returned to this city after having prao-
tically cleared up the field as far as his com
panies are concerned. The Royal and the
Queen were among the promptest to pay
i0sses in fu1i at the figure Of their adjust
ment and In no case did they take any dis
count for cash payment.
The aggregate Of these payments to date
il 81 ,i45 $50, Of which the Royal paid t5,67s,-
84e and the Queen 81, III ,SO4. Mr.. Hosford
got on the ground on May 3, and up to his
departure from the Pacific Coast a short
time ago he gave constant attention to
the work Of Strengthening out the fire
insurance situation in the stricken city.
Despite the unsettled and excited con-
ditions prevailing" he said. Il found claim
ants generally TO be fair. patient and hon
est, the exceptions marking the rule. The
people in San Francisco. in common with
the companies. suffered frightfully by the
disaster, and IL Ia equally creditable to the
people and to the companies that the cnor-
mous losses have been disposed Of within
reasonable time IN upon honorable terms.
II some companies have acted badly l am
sure that the people will be sufficiently dis
eliminating not to hold all OF them respon-
sible.'
On june IL, Mr.. Hosford Ays, there was a
meeting Of insurance company represen-
tatives In Oakland in which the majority
were in favor Of adopting a horizontal re-
duction Of all adjusted losses Of IS per cent.
Thirty-five OF the companies voted solidly
against the resolution and refused TO be
bound by Il. A committee OF five was then
appointed by these companies TO adjust n
pay up all claims against them. Mr.. Hos
ford was chosen as chairman Of this COM
mittee. -.
The thirty-five companies insisted said
Mr.. Hosford, that the adjustments should
be completed instead Of following the plan
adopted by the general adjustment bureau.
by fixing sound value and value of salvage
only, leaving to each company the privilege
of adjusting it's losses in any way it pleased.
The total number of claims assigned by
the general adjustment bureau is 1897, n
l,I02 came before the committee OF five for
review. The aggregate OF such claims is:
Sound value, Sll8 500 ,243. Is; salvage, Sl2 1885,
zee. SO; adjusted loss, S1O7 PA .9s2 81; insur-
ance, $50 ,S42, 900. 80; insurance. loss, S70,l2S,-
9S6. 90.
The result shows approximately a saving
OF 10 per cent. between the adjusted loss
and the amount OF insurance, and IL must
be borne in mind that this represents over
insurance in certain cases and coinsurance
in others, which does not appear separately
in this report. Our records show clearly
in every instance the treatment accorded
TO each loss, and in good time a report will
be printed for circulation among the thirty
Eve companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
LIc,cn ManhoIe, BeicS Flame.

PATERSON. n. j., Nov. Pedestrians
scattered far and wide on PARK avenue
and on ast Twenty -eighth street at II
O'Clock this morning. when eleven manholes
bclched forth in an exp zion that sent the
manholc covers skyward. The explosion
W. du" TO a leak in the ga main on Park
H,'nIe and the consequent ming Of the
sewer with gn-.
No on" was hurt and tn" Public Service
GarporBtion . % had men at work repair
~ the damages 10 the ga- main and 10
the br jkrn HHnh,le . ,'r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
The SeagOers

Among the passengers who will sail on
the steamship Umbria for Liverpool this
morning are:
Peter Arlington. j.. s. Bigger. II. l.. Cusack.
G. Herring. G. Hallett. Francis W. Maitland,
Oswald SOrby, Miss sorby and J. A. Turner.
On board the steamship st. Paul for
Southampton will be:
Henry B. Benners. Dr. 7. r. Boswell. Thomas
Carmichael. n. r. Chamberlain. EmmOns
Clark, Noel Feldstein,. C. Gomez Palmer,
j. Albert Hawkins; ) F., p. Hyatt. Mrs, ".
Dr. ". Nernst. u. n. Nordlinger, Mr.. and
Mira. Clarkson Potter. job ". Pratt and
Evan Williams.
burg will rave on board
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Graham. Mrs. Sallie
Gririn l%len-haW. Lieut.. and Mrs. ". ".
; harner, Mr.. and .Mrs. John Wagner. DR..
Panl !. Werner and MIR. and Mrs. Paul f..
/cttP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
AUTO STRIKE DUETS DOWN.
MORE POLICEMEN AND PRIVATE
DETECTIVEs WE'RE on DUTY.

tompany's President Blames the Police and
MS Attorney Says Gov. HigEins VIII
Be Asked 90 Order tDut Tho Militia
some Rieters F1ned md some Held.
The groups Of striking chauffeurs around
the garages Of the New York Transportation
Company were less inclined to make trouble
yesterday thar on Thursday. 1t might
y been because there were more uni
formed policemen Inc private detectives
around.
President Meade OF the company was
inclined to c~riticise the police yesterday.
He asserts that they arc not using due
diligence to make arrests. He said to
a Sun reporter:
When traflo 10 rssumed on normal lines
will depend on the police protection. I
cannot submit tho new men to risks which
IL seems TO me could be avoided. I cannot
understand why some arrests were not
made at n riot yesterday when there
were plenty Of police around. I certainly
think the police might have beer more alert
In hurrytng to the scene Of disturbances
whom there was trouble han they have
done sometimes and they might have made
. better showing In tho arrests Of ring
leaders In tho riots
Tho company sent out two private detec-
tves with some Of the electric cabs yester-
day. They were followed in one or W.
instances by two bicycle policemen for
each cab. Two cabs were sent to the stand
at Sherry's from tho West Forty-ninth
street garage and met with no molestation,
but no one seemed disposed to take chances
a. Passengers. Two omnibuses were sent
out later and met with no mishap. Twenty
nve policemen were on post at or near the
garage.
John r. Mcintyre, attorney for the COM
pany, made the statement yesterday in the
West Side court, where he had gone TO look
after some cases, that the company would
ask Gov. Higgins to order out the State
militia to protect passengers In the cabs and
the drivers, as the police, he said, were
showing sympathy with the strikers.
Mr.. McIntyre's statement was made while
John Walsh, q teamster, was being arraigned
on the complaint Of p. J. Bradley, who is in
had called him a scab. Walsh was fined 81
by Magistrate Mayo.
Charles Opp OF 500 East Forty-fourth
street was held In 81 900 bail on the charge
Of melting a riot. He was arrested at a
disturbance near the Eighth avenue garage
when a new chauffeur was dragged OF a cab.
He said be was merely an onlooker. Several
other minor cases were heard and fines
were imposed.
Later Frederick Moore OF 50 Washington
place was held for trial in 81 900 bail on two
charges OF assault made by Arthur Fox, a
strike breaker, and George Simpson, a
special policeman. II was charged that
a struck Simpson with an iron bar
and hit Fox with a stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
MORRISTOWN CiRNIViL.
over FIFTY Floats Of Business Houses We're
In line.

MoRRIsrowN. n. j., Nov. The prin-
cipal streets Of Morristown we're lined
with several thousand residents and visitors
last night, the occasion being the adjourned
Halloween carnival parade. George T.
Allen, who wss elected king by popular
vote, occupied a handsome throne on a
float provided by the lodge Of Elks, who
planned the demonstration. He was at
tended by a retinue. Numerous bands
and drum corps provided music, while
many organizations and individuals par
ticipated. Noticeable among them were
the Red Men in feathers and war paint and
the Woodmen with their prize drill squad.
Over fifty fioat Of business houses were
in line. At the completion Of the line of
march the parade was reviewed by the
king. who was surrounded by his motley
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
O n n TO BEG
woman Saved Frwni f~Depsrtatieu by Ellis
Island Birth Is Arrested.


A middleaEed woman scantily clothed
in we'll worn garments and carrying .
baby in her arms was arrsigned In the
Horkville police court yesterday on a char .
of begging. She was arrested at Third
avenue and Ninth street on Thursday
night by Agent Bohn OF the Gerry society.
Many passers by stopped to. look at the
child and then gave the mother money
Tho two seemed to be suffering from the
cold, but when the Gerry agent helped
the woman fron her sitting posture on
the sidewalk he discovered that she had
been resting on a frying pan that was nicd
with warm ashes.
The woman was Mrs. Sarah Lichtcnstein
and the girl baby was Ellis Island Lichten-
stein, % months old.
when this woman came from Russia
in search Of her husband she was detained
at Ellis Island, where her child was born.
Harold Spielberg said to Magistrate Cornell
she wan about TO be deported on nd ground
that she was likely to become a public
charge. hut President Roosevelt was IN
formed of the case. II was his opinion
that as the child was born on United STATES
soil il was entitled to a residence here:
The immigration authorities then decided
to allow mother and child to land,
of its birth. The mother found her hus-
band. but he subsequently. deserted her
and left the city. She sought him IN vaIi-
in her travels. Being unable TO find him
the last time he vanished, she returned
to this city and took up the struggle TO
support herself and child.
1T is plain that ehe Der BABY woulo
Ring on the streets remarked the Court. :
IF you will give me an opportunity I
will notify the United Hebrew Charities.
the lawyer responded.
Il wish you would do So. ] VIII send 9
case TO Special Sessions and you can notify
the representative Of the society there TO
look after the woman announced tho
Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BOARD 10 Decide oil HatIcshlp Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~c.-Secretary Bona
parte to-day appointed a board consisting
of the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
the Engineer in Chief of the Navy. the Chief
Of the Bureau Of Ordnance. the Chief Con-
structor OF the Navy, Capt John p. Merrill.
Capt. Raymond =. Rodgers and Capt.
Richard Wainwright. TO consider the design
and plans submitted to the Navy Depart
ment for the new battleship, including both
those submitted by private persons and by
the board of construction. The board il
to select from the designs and CLANS sub
mitted the ono which in its Judgment
will comply with the terms Of the act Of
Congress- on the subject, and to rer ort on
its selection TO the Department. If practi-
cable, not later than November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
TUBERCULOSIS ~ THE NAVY.
SurSeon-General RIx-y Says u Is Increasing
10 an Alarming Extent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin his annual
report submitted TO Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte to-day. Surgeon-G General P. NJ.
Rixey of the navy calls attention to the
fact that tuberculosis is increasing in the
navy and Marine Corps to an extent which
is somewhat alarming. He shows that
If gunshot wounds, drowning, burns and
local injuries are eliminated, tuberculosis
as a cause Of death in those branches Of
the military service would stand second
in 1900, fourth in 1901 and first for the past
three years. In lt95 the ratio Of cases per
one thousand was 81, in 1905 il was 6l.
Attention is also called to the fact that
malaria prevails 10 a large extent among
the marines sent to the Canal Zone, but
there were no fatalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BIG VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY.
C~outract ors whose Contract Vas RescInhed
MAY Recover sol .OOsb.

A verdict for SOL 900 was rendered in the
Supreme Court yesterday by a jury before
Justice Clinch. against the city and in favor
Of Williams q Gerstel, contractors. The
verdict came after a trial lasting three
weeks. in which much technical and ex-
pert building evidence was introduced.
The plaintiff firm had the contract for
the building Of the Muscoot Dam, at
Katonah, which il connected with the
CrotOn water supply scheme. The work
on the dam was started five years ago,
but a dispute arose between the contractors
and the city engineers in 1904, and the
Aqueduct board stepped in and rescinded
the contract.
Williams a Gerstel alleged that the city
had been guilty OF a breach OF contract,
and based their damages On the profits
they would have made by completing the
contract and the loss they had suffered
by its rescission. Before work was stopped
the contractors had received Sl07 ,OO from
the city. An appeal will be taken from
tho verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

East Of the Mississippi River the weather was
generally fair yesterday excepting rain In Florida
and rain and snow on the New England coast.
The nigh pressure area was central over the Lake
regions and the temperatures in eastern SECTIONS
moderated considerably. Freezing weather pre-
vailed only az points 10 the Lake regions and IN
the Northwest. In the upper Missouri Valley and
Rocky Mountains n was colder
Cloudlness and generally unsettled conditions
PRE- vailed west Of tho Lake regions and Mississippi
with rain or snow IN Minnesota. Nebraska and
Colorado. The pressure wss low over Minnesota
and on he north pRrinC Coast.
In this city TIE day vas fair and warmer: WIND.
brisk to high nOnEwC't average humidity, 81 per
rent: cofrectcd to read Ia s"a level. ~
sA. s.. 1924 . y. NJ. 20 H.
Tue Temperature s~cs'crlay IN recorded BY the
Official thermometer IL hAuVa IN Tao AnnsGel table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
SHOOTING PRIZES AWARDED.
scVenty.rOurth Regiment Of BuyalO Takes
the state PRIZE.

ALBANY, Nov. .2.-Adjt.-G Gen. Henry has
issued an order announcing the award Of
prizes for this year for excellence in small
arms practice with rife or carbine. The
Seventy-fourth Regiment Of Buffalo scored
1900 and got the State prize. valued az
$500. for competition among all the organi-
zntions Of the National Guard and Naval
Militia. Squadron A of New York made a
score Of ! yO75 and won The 500 prize in a com
petition among the organizations attached
~ the headquarters Of the National Guard
Jh" Seventy first Regin ent ~ New York,
WITH a score of ! .IT3' tho Twenty-third Iiegi-
Tent Brooklyn. with 1888; the J"Dth Revi e.
uent. Albany. With l.liI. and the SsNETi,-
Fourth ncEir ont. WltnIIs9, v on IN" brigade
prize. Yllueh ~ slWD "1oi, 1uu NdyoI
ilri' Criln. vli'"i ~ $40. Was Won by
{ - Second Battalion. IN - pCu-r 81 re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
NEW MEDICAL DIRECTORY.
Il shows 6,OS4 Physicians IN the saty and
1890 In the state.

The eighth volume Of the Medical Direc-
tory of New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut" has just been published by the
State Medical Society. Listed in the book
are the names OF 1854 registered physi-
clans. OF whom II .s76 are in New York State.
2,27s in New Jersey and 1 ,279 in Connecticut.
There are 6,O3i ply sicians registered in
Greater New York.
The publication contains considerable
data regarding medical associations, in
stitutions, DC. Owing to the amalgamation
Of the State Medical Society and the New
York State Medical Association, the New
York County Medical Society has discon-
tinued the publication of its medical direc-
tory Of the city of New York has
transferred its assets and good will to the
directory which has Just appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
JUDICIARY CANDIDATE DEAD.
ONE OF TIRE DEMOCRATIC NOM
INEES ~ SECOND DISTRICT.
william u. hughes Was an Assistant Cor
DorafIOn Counsel IN isrookINn ROW
land Miles Substituted for Hin m the
Ticket -Pasters Ntnst Now IIc Used.

land Miles Substituted FOR Hin on the
Ticket Pastors Nust Now lIc Used.
William E. Hughes, an Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel in Brooklyn. who was one Of
the eight candidates for the Supreme Court
on the Democratic Judiciary ticket in the
Second judicial District. died yesterday
afternoon at st. Peters Hospital. A week
ago he was Frustrated with appendicitis,
and at his own request was taken from
his home at 81 Fort Greene place to the
hospital for treatment. An operation was
performed. On Thursday pneumonia de-
veloped.
Mr.. Hughes called the judiciary con-
vention at which he was nominated to
order, n until a few days before he was
Frustrated was apparently in robust health.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1857 and was
educated at ST. Jsmee's parochial school.
He studied law in the Office OF former Judge
James Troy, and on his admission 10 the
bar became a member Of Judge Troy's
firm. Subsequently he formed a partner
ship with ex-Congressman Thomas r.
Wagner, who lie also running this year
for the Supreme Court on the Independence
League ticket.
He was appointed an Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel in Brooklyn In 1893 and re-
signed in 1900. Two years & he was
reappointed to the same Office by Mayor
Mcclellan. Mr.. Hughes had long been
active in Democratic politics and for several
years was the executive member from the
Tenth Assembly district. He was a firm
supporter of Senator McCarren during the
fractional trouble in the organization since
the death Of Hugh Mclaughlin. He was
a member Of the Knights Of Columbus, the
Foresters, Royal Arcanun, the Bar As
sociation. the Emerald Society. st. Patrick
Society, the Brooklyn Order OF Elks, he
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and the
Kings County Democratic Club. He was
a widower and leaves no children. A
sister, Miss Margaret A. Hughes. survives
him.
The committee on vacancies appointed
by the Democratic Judiciary convention
was called together last night and took
steps to fill the vacancy caused by his death.
Rowland Miles OF Northport, Suffolk county.
was selected in place of Mr.. Hughes. As
the ballots are now being printed and it
was too late to substitute Mr.. Miles's name
pastors will have to b used on the Official
ballot by the voters who desire to vote
for him. Provision for the pastors Is
made in the election law. Mr.. Miles is a
prominent Democrat of Suffolk county, is
a lawyer OF many years standing and for
several years was District Attorney OF
Suffolk county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
C4STO HIMSELF GOES AGROUND.
Man Who Wade Himself Famous at the
Grounding Of the Cherokee.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Nov. Capt.
Mark Casio. who did good rescue work az
the grounding of the Cherokee last January
and who was made a hero by Atlantic City
people. was himself caught by the treacher-
Gus ocean currents to-day. His little
schooner, Alberta. struck on the inner bar
of Great Egg Harbor inlet She had a load
Of oysters.
Signals called out the life saving crews,
who went out through the surf and found
Casio and his crew safe and in nc real dan
ger. After Casio had sent a message to
bis wife telling OF his safety the work OF
taking out the cargo Of oysters was begun.
IL was completed this evening. The boat
is lying easy, protected from heavy seas
by the outer bar, and the life savers expect
10 foat her before morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Arm, AMI Navy Order,

wAsHINOroN. Nov. > These arms Ori"rs w,rr
issued ~ day.
Lieut.. Pnil \. La"r' M" and S-0Ond tlrvr. Z. T..
Rcl, iIrsL In'tn'r Mirhi m National :. ard.
- gar!.JI snloJi ~ Ort WANn'
Thrso nav: " lrrs U6T issued
'OrmhndcT ". y. knapp, 10 WFs,tnIip1 rCr
additional duty Army War CnllTgr
Lent. T. n. Clara. from tHS AlAhama 20 hone
ard await orders.
surgeon T.. q, pArHsr, TO Naval Hospital. New
NOTA.
Surreon v. n. Grove. frpm Naval Hospital, Bos.
to-. ~ me fogA.
Passed Assisian, surgeon =. Y. Began. dis
chArk.a fr,... treatment AT Naval Hospital. Wash
ington. and KraniSd three months leave,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. n. PaS ne, JR.. 20
marine recruiting party, AuARtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
TO PROSECUTE MILL OWNERS.
They Are Charged with Violation Of Alien
Contract I.ahOr LAW.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The government
has decided to prosecute q number OF cotton
mill wne in Charlotte and Gastonia
N. c., who are charged with having i'm
ported English workman in violation Of
the ahen contract labor law. The aliens
twenty-five in number-wers recently
arrested by order Of the Secretary Of Com
eroe and Labor. and confessed that they came
to this country under contract. They will
be deported at the expense Of the steamship
company that brought them to the United
States. Three of them will be kept in
North Carolina for a week OF 80, to appear
az witnesses for the Government in the
proceedings about to Ire instituted against
the mill owners.
A telegram was received at the Bureau
Of immigration to-day that five additional
mill hands brought from England under
contract have been taken into custody.