davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
SOCIALISTS HISS HEARST.
Csn Him q Fence S%trSddlInE DemOgOEue
At KaIIch Theatre Meeting.

At a Socialistic meeting, which filed the
Kalich Theatre on the Bowery to over
flowing last night, the. Republican and
Democratic parties were denounced and
the name of Hearst was Kissed and ridi-
ouled az that Of a fence stTaddling dems-
gogue. The campaign Of Morris Hillquit
for Congressman from the Third district
was incidentally begun. liberal sprinkling
OF women through the audience gave the
meeting the appearance rather OF a con-
cert OF a lecture than Of a political demon
s~tration.
Algenon Lee, editor of the Worker,
called the meeting TO order TO an accom-
paniment Of The Marseillaise." He called
attention to the Importance OF the working
mems vote of the East Side. The awakening
of the East Side meant, he said. the awaken
ing Of the nation, and the arousing. OF the
socialistic spirit throughout the world.
Hugh o. Pentecoet aroused the enthusl-
asm Of the audience by denouncing Chris
tian civilization. II had resulted, he said
in the Ignorance Of the masses, crimes
against the ommon people, child slavery
and degradation Of labor. The Republican
and Democratic parties were committed to
continuing the present system, and no work
inRman who was not a llnatlc could Vote
their ticket Five thousand sociallstic votes,
ne declared, had gone to Hearst in the
Mayoralty election in that district. They
would be cast against him this time.
A letter from Maxim GOrky was read
by Abraham Cahan in Russian. English
and Yiddish, and then Mr.. Hillquit. the
candidate for Congressman, spoke. He
described Mr.. Hearst as a colossus strad-
ding the Independence League and the
Democratic party, and with an uneasy foot
ing in both. To cover the weakness Of his
foundations Mr.. Hearst was crying to his
adherente TO look at the candidate and not
the party. Mr.. Hillquit asked how any
man could get the support of two parties,
one calling for municipal ownership and
the other ~denouncing Il. Tammany and
the Independence League were equally
opposed to socialism and should get no
sympathy from the Socialist. The land
ing Of a Socialist in the national legislature
was the great aim of socialistic movement,
and the Ninth Congressional district should
ace the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
billiard TOURNEY HERE.
Association Decides TO Hold
cha mDIOnshIp At LiedcrkranZ Club.

cha nplOnship ~ ideucThTAuL N'uu'
Amateur billiard players will meet at the
Iiederkranz Club 10 decide the national
cha mpionship this year. This Was the vote
of the members Of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players last night at the
speciaI meeting held In the rooms of the Lied
arkranz Club, Fifty-eig nth street and Park
.venue President Frank J. Howell OF the
chicago Athletic Association presided, and
more clubs and associations fostering the
game were represented than ever before. in
the history Of the amateur game. At the
openinR Of the meeting delegates from several
other ORGANIZATIONS put forth claims, but after
feeling the pulse Of the assemblage upon the
subiect all prospective applications were
withdrawn and the tournament was voted TO
the Liederkranz Club unanimously.
The championship tournament will be
hold some time late in February or early in
March. the date TO be decided upon later
Nv the Joint committees Of the national
association and that Of the LiederkranZ
CIub. All oH the details OF the tournament
will be in the hands Of the national associa-
tion, This committee consists OF j Ferdinand
PoQRenburg. chairman: DR.. l.. L.. Mial, Dr.
n Miller. Edward W. Gardner, Charles =.
Norris. David J. Burtis and President Howell.
The matches will be- 800 points at l4.2 ball
line billiards and will be held in the large con
snectafors, II was decided that no admis-
sIon he charged, but all members Of recoE-
nized clubs will he admitted on presentation
OF card.
There Was some discussion az 10 the hold
ing Of a national class b cha mpionehip In
Noyember or December and also a Metro
politan meeting. The arrangement for
these tournaments was left to the committee
with full power TO act. An. application OF
the Chica 90 Athletic Association TO hold the
class A cha mpionrhip Of the middle West
during the last two weeks Of November was
RTantOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
TWO IMPORTANT TREATIES.
They VIII Settle the Din Arising
Over the Panama Revolution.

ONNb NhC @hh~uA@
WASHINGTON, Oct. Two treaties Of
international importance will be negotiated
in the State Depa within a few weeks.
One will be between the United States Of
Colombia and the American Government
and the other between Colombia and Pan
anna; her revolutionary offspring. Since
November, 1908, when Panama revolted
from Colombia AMI uttainei independence,
which was quickly recognized by the Cutte1
States, Colombl1 and PInaml have had
neither commercial nor diplomatic rela-
lions. The situation for nearly three years
has been preCar nous n embarrassing,
involving not only the friendly relations
between Colombia and the United States
but, more important +till, the opinion OF all
South America concerning the intentions OF
this Government toward Litin-Anierica IN
general.
Colombia and Panama Rave been brought
to the point Of agreeing to negotiate o
treaty by the efforts Of the State Depart
ment and the American diplomatic repre-
Rentatives in Panama and in bogota, The
ca ital OF Colombia.
The treaty between the United States
and Colombia will not he rs difficult TO
negotiate a. that bctH cen the other W
countries. There will he many intrica tie
Questions TO dispose Of IN the Colombia
Panama convention, hut both sides have
already shown such good will toward the
PROPOSITIONS which Ina We hecl m ldC TO them
that a treaty Of some sort Is sure to he the
result.
Within a few daya Schor Enrique Cortes,
the new Minister Of Colombia TO Washing
ton. will arrive in Now York from Europe.
John Barrett. tho American Minister TO
Colombia. is here now. having come up
from Cartageua with Secretary Root on
che cruiser Columbia. Together with Secre-
tary Root the two diplomats will start in
upon the work Of preparing the treaties.
Senior Obaldia, the Minister ot Panama
will be back in Washington from the Pan
American conference soon and the treaty
between Panama and Colombia will be
negotiated.
All parties TO the proposed agreements
are anxious to come to an understanding
Once that understanding ia reached the
results will be tremendously beneficial
meaning not only improved diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Colombia and Colombia and Panama, but
beyond doubt an increase in commerce
between Panama and Colombia. Fol-
lowing the journey Of Secretary Root
through South America II will he all the
more beneficial in improving the relations
Of the United States with all Of the nations
Of South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
SIR THOMAS AT NEW FORK y. C.
VIII Leave for Chicago without settling
ADOut cup Challenge.

VIII "
ADOut Cup Challenge.
Sir Thomas Upton spent most Of the day
Yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. He had
business to attend to and had many calls
from friends. In the evening he went to
the New York Yacht Club and dined with
r. A. c. Smith and a few Of the members Of
the club and hs spent most Of the evening
at the clubhouse chatting with members.
None Of the officers of the club was in che
building, and so Sir Thomas was not able
to approach the subject Of a challenge with
a of them. He has talked, though, with
many yachtsmen n has decided to 60
ahead in the matter.
Sir Thomas Upton. Col. NELL and the rest
of his party will 90 to Chicago this afternoon
on the $50 O'Clock train and wilhelm Chicago
he will be banQueted at the Chicago Athletic
Club, and on Saturday q big regatta In which
yachts of all the Chicago olubsa are to take
part will be sailed. Sir Thomas expects to
remain in Chicago about a week, and says
that when he retprns to New York he will
arrange for a conference with leading mem
bers OF the New FORK Yacht Club and tall
with them about challenging. 90 rs TO try
to find out Just What the club will do and
whore he stands. Sir Thomas believes
from what he has harmed since he has been
here that things can be arranged satisfac-
torily to both sides and that there will be
another race for the Americas Cup in the
near future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
MurINY ON 4 STEAM YACHT.
One Of the Grew Assaults the CaptaSn and
10 Turned Over % Federal OGneers.

10 Tufmeu UVeF 70 EouDFAt VuhoUSp'
ROCHESTER,, Oct. The steam yacht
Nerita NJ Detroit. owned by 8. J. Murphy,
Jr., n lumbermnn Of Green Bay. Wis, ar
rived at Charlotte Harbor last night with
q tale Of mutiny that caused the local United
States authorities TO arrest one member OF
the crew. The captain, John Graham.
was in a battered condition from the melee
that occurred on tho way back from Maine.
The yacht left Detroit q year ago and has
been as far south as the Gulf Of Mexico,
leaving Jacksonville. Fla, last june to
rsturn north. Al RookIand, Me, two sailors
were hired. Both were found to be ugly
tempered and soon sought TO fomsnt trouble.
One Of them was put ashore at Halifax,
but the other, John Levett, was retained
on his promise to behave.
Sunday night Levett was repr imanded
by Capt. Graham for sleeping while on tbs
watch. He responded by striking the
captain a heavy blow back Of the ear.
The captain started TO 20 to his cabin 70
get a revolver and was struck again. Levett
then hed 20 the upper deck. When the
captain stuck his head u OF the hold
Levett Kicked him In the face, breaking bis
Jaw and causing him to fall insensible
down the hatohway.
Mr.. Murphy, the by this time
had procured a revolver and drove Levett
into a cabin. where he was kept until port
was reached, when he wns turned over 20
the Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
GUNBOAT LEFT HIGH AND DRY.
Gloucester Carried . ThIrd OF . Mile In.
land. clear over Pensacola Yard.

land. clear over Pensacola Yard.
WASHINGTON. Oct. For nearly two
whole days during the recent storm which
swept the Gulf OF Mexico the navy yard at
Pensacola had bearing on it a gale which
at one time reached 100 miles an hour, and
for the whole time averaged almost seventy
Eve miles Ia hour.
The water swept up from the sea like an
enormous tide, covered the yard eight feet
deep. engulfng everything. destroying at
least one building totally and pushing up
the floors.
The most remarkable thing was the way
the gunboat Gloucester was swept ashore.
and il the details we're not oficisl they
would be hard TO believe.
The Glouoes ter was moored m what 10
known ~ the dIydock basin. h is p
good sized boat, having a displacement OF
500 tons The gunooat was picked up and
swept clear across the Government reserva-
ton. She jumped a twelve foot wall which
surrounded the yard and 10 now outside
Government property and NJ a thlrd OF q
The Vixen was driven high and dry from
where she was lying on the yard, and in one
place a tuRboat and two or tnrec coal light
ters lie huddled together on their sides far
from the sea.
lie DIK WOOdCH uAyOOSht PhANld1Ch III
the Spanish War, was smashed TO pieces and
will be Of no use. One Of the best pieces Of
news is that the steel drydock, which the
navy took from Spain in the war, is not
much damaged.
MOBILE Ala, Oct. IA heavy rain
which began here this morning has ca used
additional damage amounting to about
81, 600, 900. IL poured through the roof
Of the city hospital building and the stocks
of several stores we're ruined. In the
city hall the Mayor was compelled to
wear his hat and direct relief work with
the rain falling through the roof. =
The people OF Mobile were much dis
turbed by news from Washington that
another tropical hurricane, o approach
ing the Yucatan Channel from the east
is coming this way. The information from
Washington says that the approach OF the
storm is given out by the College Of Jeeuits
in Havana, the same source from which
the warning of the last torn came.
The number Of dead in b States along
the Gulf coast is now estimated at 102. The
property damage cannot be estimated,
but reports indicate that 1t will amount
to $40, 900, 900.
New ORLEANS, Oct. From additional
reports received here the loss to the cotton
crop IN probably not less than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
FOgR ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED.
FAN 5000 Feet 70 . Glacier, where the
Bodies are FOund.
Gable Dssps,oh 10 TIVE sur.

Spsetsl Cabis Dsspa'oh 10 TIVE sur.
GENEVA, Dot. THE mutilated bodies
Of four Alpine tourists have been found
on the Plan Neve Glacier. at the base OF the
p~rscipitous mountain Dent de Morcles,
which il cess feet high.
As three parties. each numbering Tour
persons, are known TO have e climbing
in that neighborhood on September 30
and none OF them has yet been accounted
for. the identity Of those who perished IL
uncertain. Il IL believed. however, that
the victims were Swiss students who
started without a guide and laughed at
the warnings OF experienced climbers.
The indications are hat one Of the party
clipped in a dangerous place and dragged
the others by the rope attached to all the
members Of the party. All slid for fifty
yards down Al Toe slope and then fell 2,4oO
feet sheer upon the glacier. The bodies
we're smashed. Every large bone was
broken and blood was scattered in all
directions. The corpees were frozen in the
attitudes in which the victims fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. These army orders we're
IaSued 70 day:
second Lieut.. edward J. Cullen. Artillery Corps.
Ia assigned 10 the Thirty fourth Company, Coast
Artillery.
second Lieut.. william s. Wood. Artillery, from
nnAssigned list ~ 10th Company, Coast Artillery.
Major Isaac W. Lhtell. ouaTterm1stcT, 10 Gov
emors Island. y. Y.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. James Conway.
Philippine Scouts. has been accepted By the Presi'
dent, 10 take effect November ~.
First Lieut. Rudolph v. SmyseT. FouTteent "a
cavAlD. Acting ouarteTmaster. from Boston to
New York city.
FIRST Lieut.. William Z Westervelt. Artillery. Il
detailed as y Captain In the Ordnance Department
and will proceed IN New Sork city.
TIE retirement Of Capt, Edgar S. walker. Eighth
II Infantry. rs announced.
These navy orders were issued:
Capt s NJ Ackley. from War College, Newport,
=. I, and walt orders,
Lieutenant Commander H. Vail. retired. 10 Wash
Hgtou for duty In Hydrographic once.
Lleuts ". 3. Pye and Y. s. ksyes, IN Naval Acsd
Amy, Annapolis.
Aidanlpman a. \. Baker, from Naval Academy,
AnnaDolia. 70 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
ARTIST SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Suicide OF John Carlton Baker Of the
New York Herald"

John Carlton Baker, manager Of the
art department Of the Herald, committed
suicide last night by shooting himself in
the head at his home, 4lO Central Park
West. His friends could assign no reason
for his act except that he had been worry
ing for a year past over the illness Of his
wife.
Mr.. Baker went to his home from wo rk
at 10 o'clock. When he got there he found
the house turned upside down as it had
been left by decorators. The sofa was
piled full Of furniture and pictures and he
complained that he couldn't find a place
to lie down. He went to his bedroom,
got his revolver, walked bach into the
room where his wife was and sent a bullet
into his right temple. He " as 3S years old a
into his right temple. He was ~ years
old and of a Southern family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
PEASANTS BEATEN TO DEATH.
Terrible Killing BY COssacks Of Those
Afterward Proved Innocent.

AIucFW auu FEUN huhnUCVht' 4
Special Gable Dsspatch TO THE SUN.
ODESSA, Oct. I.-Ninety-seven peasants
we're arraigned at Kherson to-day charged
with ravaging the estate OF ex-Minister
Krivoshein. The evidence revealed that
the district governor, who arrived on the
estate with Cossacks soon after the devas-
tation, seized all the peasants supposed to
have participated and instructed a priest
to administer the last sacrament to them.
He then ordered the Cossacks to beat the
prisoners to death.
The Cossacks Immediately set to work,
and during four hours the place was a scene
Of horror. Tw~enty-three peasants were
killed and 1870 ~shockingly injured h
Cossacks were compelled to cease through
exhaustion, but they forced other peasants
to continue the Hogging. Many were thus
forced to torture their fathers, sons or
brothers.
Eventually it was found that all the vic
Tins were innocent, the real culprits having
fed before the Cossacks arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
SETTLING Up SAGE LEG4CIES.
Indiana Heirs Sign Final Papers That
Secure Them $50. 900 Each.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. New York attorneys
representing the Russell Sage estate to-day
called upon Mrs. Emily Chadwick Of Odell
ILL.,, who is in this city visiting her son, r. L.
Chadwick, to lave her sign the final papers
which, give her the $50 900 she gets from the
fortune left by her uncle, the late Russell
Sage.
Mrs. Chadwick's father was Elishur W.
Sage. Mrs. Chadwick saw her bene-
factor but once. In 1891 she called at his
home in New York city. Her husband died
in 1870 and since that time she has lived OF
a pension OF Sl2 a month.
Mrs. Chadwick's brother, Elishur Sage Of
Rensselaer,, Ind, was visited by the attor-
news to-day and a settlement was effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
standard OH BOIIermakers' Strike Conn
promised.

CHICAGO, Oct. After a celebration
n which the whole own Of Whiting. Ind,
Joined 800 hoilermakers to-day returned
to work at the plant Of the Standard Oil
Company. This ended the strike which
ten days ago took 1000 employees from
their places. The company and the men
COMPROMISED. The men wanted ~ cents
an hour and accepted 371s cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
ARKANSAS AFTER TIE PACKERS.
state seeks to COIIect S2OO. 900 In Etnes
Under Antitrust Jaw.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Robert l.. Rodgers.
Attorney General Of the State Of Arkansas,
and his ~assistants, J. z. Bradshaw and
James H. Stevenson, started an investiga-
ton to-day in this city which may result
in the collection Of 100000 in fines from
the packing houses Of Chicago.
More thRn fifty persons have been sum-
moned to testify about the operation Of a
packers trust in Arkansas.
1t is charged by the legal representatives
Of Arkansas that the frns Of Armour d CO.,
Swift Il Co., the Cudahy Packing Company
and the G.. II. Hammond Company violated
the ANTITRUST laws of shat State for the
last six months Of the year 1906.
The suits that have been started are for
the purpose Of collecting a minimum fine
of $500 a day from each bf the big packing
companies doing business in Arkansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
AGAINST THE FRAUD CANDIDATE
Prominent Democrats in Jefferson County
Bolt The Bun aIO Ticket.

wArERTowN, Oct. |. Floyd l.. Car
Isle. brother Of former State Committee
man John y. Carlisle, in discussing the
POLITICAL situation to-day, made the state
ment that he believed the vote Of the Pro-
hibition candidate for Governor in this
county would exceed the vote which William
r. Hearst will poll, Mr.. Carlisle says
that he finds prominent Democrats all
over the county who will not support the
Hsarst ticket. The withdrawal OF several
of the candidates on Hearsts dummy
ticket has stirred many members OF the
Independence League ana they VIII not
now support Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Arthur NJ. King. assistant United States
Attorney in this district, resigned yesterday
and resumed private practice Of law. He
had been in ohice for more than eight years
and was at the head Of the law and equity
division. He was appointed by President
MnKinlAw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Automobiles Who Ran Over and Euleh
Prof. ward Goes Free.

BUFFALO, Oct. Alexander Gunu"l
the Buffalo real estate man who ran d'Fn
and killed Prof, Henry A. Ward, 'he noted
naturalist, ONE time ago in an automobile
was let Oh by the Grand Jury to-day Gln.
nell had been held for the jury by the polo'
iustiOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Hemery won with last year. Wagn er's car
has an unusually short wheel base, 40 that he
will be able to make the turns much fast er
than any Of bis opponents. He intends to
send his racer along at top speed from the
inception Of the race, and as hls car has been
almost entirely rebuilt since the Grand PriX
Hemery's victory. His car will be equipped
With wire spoked wheels with a special de-
would be Wagner's mechanic was a mistake,
as that post will be Allied by Edgar Rivet,
who Ii a foreman in the Darracq factor Y,
Wagne thinks there will be rounds made
between - and rs minutes on Saturday. and
adds that the only driver he fears Is Dufay.
with his Lorraine Dietrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

lie Blon's IFS horse-power Thomas, which
will be the first car 10 start on Saturday.
was taken down TO it's quarters at Krug's
course this morning. II has been painted a
bright red and presents u striking appear
Ance in its new dress. Consider BILE comment
has been aroused over the continued alb
sence OF the Haynes from the course during
the practice hours. John W. Haynes took
the racer out Of its barn yesterday morning,
but did not take IL out on The course. There
were many cOnJectures yesterday as 10
whether or not the car would be- started on
Saturday, as II is impossible to ASCERTAIN II
Harding or Frank Mutt or John ". HAYNES
will drive the car. No one seemed 10 know
how soon LRwwell would show up with the
Frayer-Miller that has a place on the Ameri-
can team through the disqus LITIGATION Of
LYttle's Pope-Toiedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Special Cabs Dsspotch 10 TEE Sun.
TAN0IER, Dot. Mr.. Gummere; the
American Minister, arrived at Fee on
Saturday. A large body of troops was
drawn up in his honor. All the Europeans
went out to meet him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

TORONTO. Oct. Frederick Grant. his we
and - mach mist passed through here to-nislt
on 2 record run from Detroit 10 New y Is
IN the new Thomas runPhOut. lie expect ~
stop over one day in Buffalo. He IS COM
dent Of establishing 4 record IN the new car.
the iiTst Of its kind 10 be turned out AionS
oncstretch Of the road yesterday the spes'oW-
cteT indicated a pace of sixty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

three machines have been overhauled ike a.
many watches and on Thursday will be once
more taken down. cleaned, inspected and a@'
senlbled. after which they will not rum =
wheel until lie BlOn drives ones Of them ~
the starting line early on SaturdaymorniUz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Chairman Jefferson De Mont Thompson
Of the A. A. A. racing board and Vanderbilt
cup commission said yesterday that there
would be a meeting Of the commission to-
morrow night at the Garden City Hotel.
up 10 the appeal oftthe POpe-ToledO concern
against the disqualification of their racer.
In support OF which will be a number Of am
davtts asserting that all Of the cara in the
elimination trials except Tracy's Loo ONO
bile were pushed at some time during the
contest. Chairman Thompson has received
q formal letter OF complaint by the italia
entrants against the reckless DRIVING Of Iutt-
gen. pilot OF the Mercedes, which will be driven
Tor George Nc Kesson Brown II New York.