davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
CHINESE IMMIGRATION GROWS.
But the Increase Under New Liberal Ex.
clusion Rules Isn't Alarming.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-lmmigration from
China has increased materially since the
issuance of tho modified regulations that
were adopted following the agitation against
the exclusion act az a result OF the Chinese
boycott. A statement issued at the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor to-day shows
that 2ii Chinese were admitted in April
last, IA compared with eighty-six in the cor
responding month OF 1908.
Thirteen Chinese were deported in April
Of this year, as compared with IL in April
last year. OF those admitted last month
only five were OF the so-oalled high class"
Chinese, The division was as follows:
Native born, 70; other United States citizens,
10; returning laborers, 10; returning mer-
chants, 81; other merchants, II; merchants
wives, 4; merchants children, 80; students, 2;
teachers, /: officials. 2, OF the nineteen Of
tho exempt classes that landed all were
admitted,
While Chinese immigration has increased
under the more liberal rules, the increase
ia not alarming and In not AZ large IA was
predicted by the immigration officials,
When the Administration decided to ease
no in the enforcement OF tho exclusion act
on account of the vigorous criticisms Of
exporters Interested in The Oriental trade
q scare was started among the inspecting
officials, II last only for u short time.
While the number Of Chinese arrivals has
Increased the number OF deportations has
also increased, although the figures for last
month and April, 1905, are about the same,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
4 co. ARREST CLERK.
A sslst ant TO Their stock Clerk Accused "'
stealing SS5S.

Frank j. Hammer, employed a. assistant
stock clerk in the banking house OF EDWARD
Sweet & Co., at II Nassau street, was locked
up at Police Headquarters last nlght on d
charge of grand larceny He was arres'ea
by Detective Sergeants Mccarthy anu
McDonough Of the Central Office
The complainant against Hammer is
BENJAMIN r. Seaman, stock clerk OF the
firm. Seaman, when asked at his home
in Elizabeth, n. j., to explain the case.
said that he could not possibly say any
thing about it and that all information
concerning il would have TO come from
the members Of the firm at their Office,
The prisoner is 81 years old and lives
at 90 Sterling place, Brooklyn. He is
specifically charged in the complaint with
taking sl05 on May 7 and with having
made away with 1915 in the last -four or
five weeks.
Waldo S. Reed. one OF the members OF
the banking firm, said that Hammers
regulations we're not Of serious proper
tons and az far as he knew involved only
a few hundred dollars. Hammer, Mr..
Reed said, held a place Of no great trust
or importance and had no access to large
mounts Of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
C. 4. on NAMING JUDGES.
IL Times sls 500 = Year IL 20 He Awarded
PartiAanly or NOn.PartIsanly.

A special meeting Of the city committee
OF the Citizens Union will be held Monday
night TO consider work to eliminate political
considerations in the nomination and cleo
ton Of the seventeen Supreme Court jus
tees to he chosen this year In tho First and
Second departments. The officers Of the
union will ask tho committee at the meet
ing on Monday night TO discuss three propo-
%sitfons- first, the nomination OF candidates
by the union; secondly, the appointment Of
n conference committee to meet with other
political organizations, and, thirdly, the
naming Of a general committee Of 100, to
consist Of independent representatives Of all
parties, TO begin an agitation against the
nomination of candidates for the judiciary
by the regular political organizations. II
ia understood that the members OF the exeou-
tive committee are in favor Of the committee
OF one hundred plan,
Steps ha We already been taken by some
Of the members OF the Bar Association to
premr ne plans for the organizing Of n move
ment on tho part OF the legal fraternity
TO take the judicial n limitations out Of the
field Of politics. There hhve already been
held conferences to this end by Ia wyers
who are planning to start a CAM
pa ign which will have for its basi the In
dependence OF the judiciary and to support
the idea Of the appointment Of a general
committee made up Of lawyers OF all politi-
cal affiliations to work for the nomination
of men of alta nding and merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
GIRL STEERED FIVE MASTER.
Owners Daughter Took Tier Trick ~ the
Rickmres's wheel, Fair or Foul.

Miss ROME Rickmers. daughter Of the
owner Of the big five mast bark rugged
auxiliary r, c. Rickmers of Bremen, which
dropped anchor of Stapleton Staten Island.
yesterday morning, stood on the vessels
quarterback in q suit of blue serge, cut IA
near sailor fashion az a woman's suit
could he,
The r. c. Rickmers had gone through
heavy weather, and Miss Rickmers had
taken her trick at the wheel through fair
and foul.
1T isn't often n girl gets q chance like
this" said Miss Rickmers, But | have
always loved the sea. and father consented
to my coming. No, | have not sailed boats
as big as this before-therc are not my 40
large to sail, for the Rickmers is about the
4 eat fun, III tell you; but there were times
when | couldn't hold the wheel at all; in
fact, sometimes It took three able bodied
seamen to keep her on her course. That
was because something got the matter with
the steam stearing gear, and We were some
time getting II in order again.
Miss Rlckmers was told that an American
m had a license as master of vessels
She means To get one here II. =,
The Z {, Rickmers here to o OIL
for Japan, and her owners daughter will
return to Germany with her father.
No liner htulhg, snip eyer S",he ~ tIne
port. Almost "a big "a a liner, abe Ia hand
somely equipped and nothing that comfort
AT sea could demand is missing The main
saloon is a dream. Its style is r 'naissance ,
the oolors lavender and gold and the wood
work polished oak.
on her Ave masts the Rickmers is able to
spread some so 900 square feet OF canvas;
Some Of the time this trip she had all sail
vet and the big fabric drove through the
water at the rate OF II knots, Her aux
Hilary engines were used only when she came
In frop, Sandy Hook,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
w,ss,W numerous 1tFr
pIsn ~ Yarn on ,sssristisr 10 td,snse
setreetHr Ngyk

A, The meeting Yesterday ~ tho Natural
History mu-eum a. assiat ~ the formation
~ tho new A4aFEiatinn ~ Museums for thr
ndvancemsnt n au and =cienee nssfly
al the leadins MUSEUMS ~ N" country
wera r~epfeaented. and In addition there
we're present many college and university
proGes@ura and Students ~ natural history
The idea ~ forming this association.
which will le similar In plan and scope
10 tho Rrpat organization - museums IN
England. was fr-t di-rti-spd at a preltn-
mary meet M IN Washington -evsral months
ago
Dr. W. ! Holland Of he Carnegie In
stitute II Pitt-burR called the meeting To
order Yesterday and DR. n G.. Bunpu- u
the Natural History museum was elected
temporary chairman. DR. George , Dorsey
II the Field Museum Of Chicago was made
Temporary secretary In welcoming the
delegates DR. Bumpus said that the object
II the meeting was To Organins for team
work in the spreading Of education through
the public museums. He spoke in high
praise Of the work done by Morris X Jesup,
president VI the Natural History museum.
and declared that he had done more Tor
public education than any other citizen Of
New York.
A preliminary draft Of the CONSTITUTE ON
which was prepared by u committee APP
pointed by the chair. was presented and II
will. IL is likely he adopted at the session to-
day in the Botanical Museum AT Bronx
Park. Officers will also be elected at that
session.
After being entertained at luncheon by
the trustees Of the Natural History Museum
the session was resumed and the members
settled themselves to listen to a series OF
pa pers on museum administration. Among
those who read papers we're Benjamin
Ives Gilman, director of the Fine Arts
Museum in Boston. and DR.. W. }. McGee.
director OF the St, Louis museum. Those
present included
Richard Rathbun, director United States
National Museum, Washington, ID, e.;
W. p. Wilson, director of Philadelphia
Museums. l. A. Lucas, Brooklyn Institute,
Brooklyn; y. l.. Britton, director New York
Botanical Garden; Charles W, johnson,
Boston; j. h. Coolidge, Jr.; Boston, Mass,
Charles =. Minot, Harvard Medical school,
Cambridge; Albert Davis Mead, Brown
University, Providence, X. l.; +. j. V; Skin.
director Fields Museum OF National History,
Chicago; Samuel Henshaw, Cambridge.
Mass; Edward =. Morse, Salem, Mass;
+, b. LOOMS, Amherst Cha rles Schuohert.
Yale University; Edward Robinson, Metro
politan Museum of Art; John NJ. Clarke.
New York State Museum, Burt J. Wilder.
Cornell University; W. b., Scott. Princeton,
n. J.:C. p. Wilcomb, Golden Gate Museum,
San Francisco; +. B. Mcclure. Washington,
d. C.; F. c. Baker, Chicago; Carl H. Fig
onmann, Ind: c. c. Adams, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Christopher W. Hall, Minneapolis,
MINI, and Prof. T.. II, Barbour, Lincoln,
Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
JEROME'S NAME on A CHECK
And an Ex.Policeman VINO Think He Is
Ten Dollars Out

A short and rather thiokset man had a
meal In Jacks on Thursday night last and
after the meal offered q check which looked
pretty good. 1t was for $50. was made out
TO Frank Lewis and purported to bear the
sieneture Of William Travers Jerome,
Mr. Lew ia was informed that II was not
stationary to cash checks for strangers.
"Oh, that's all right" he said, Il guess
I can get some one that knows me. I've
been doing a little work for Jerome and
this Is the way he paid me,
The man brought up another man who
had been sitting at the table with him.
According to Jack Dunstan, the manager Of
Jacks, this man was q former policeman
named Fnrnham, who used TO have a post
on sixth avenue and whom Mr., Dunstan
remembered. Farnham said that Lewis
was ali right. After Farnham had put his
name on the back OF the check too Dun
stan gave Lewis $40 and told him he could
have the rest II the check went through.
The check wasn't good. Early the next
morning the ex-polioeman who had stood
for Lewis called at the District Attorneys
office and told them there OF the occurrence
of the night before, and said that he was
afraid his friend Lewis wasn't all right
after all.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy
questioned Fanham and Dunstan and got
a warrant in the Tombs Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
STOCKADES FOR ONO MINES.
Preparing 10 Resume With Non.
Union Men Under Guard.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-For the first time
in the history Of mining in Ohio stockades
are building about the mines at which
operations are to be resumed this week
with non-union labor. These mines are
located in the vicinity Of Steubenville and
are controlled by Cleveland members OF
the Ohio Operators Association.
Armed men will be quartered at the
stookade to protect the miners. These
men are being recruited in Cleveland, Adj
vertisements for "watchmen weighing 100
pounds or more" appear in various news
papers.
The first company Of -watohmen' were
sent to Steubenville to-day. More will be
sent tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
SCHURZ FUNERAL PLANS,
Service at the House on Thursday burial
NJ sleepy Hollow.

Service at the House on Thursday burial
NJ sleepy Hollow.
The arrangements for the burial Of Carl
Schura were concluded yesterday, After
an informal service for the family on Thurs
day afternoon at Mr.. Schurz's residence,
- East Ninety-nrst street, the body will be
taken 10 Tarrytown, whore there will be Il
public service at the grave in Sleepy Hollow,
The funeral party will leave on the s4?
O'Clock train from the Grand Central Sta
ton. 1t has not yet been decided who viii
act % pallbearers,
Many howersdn kilograms were received
at the Schurz house yesterday, President
Roosevelt sent a wreath Of roses and other
wreaths were received from Mr., and Mira,
Carnegie, the Arion Society and Joseph
Pulitzer. Earlv in the day a despatch was
received from Prince Henry Of Prussia
1t read:
IL send nv heartfelt sympathy.
HENRY or PRUSSIA"
Hugo Muensterberg Of Harvard Uni
versity telegraphed; Deeply shocked by
the message of your fathers death. Allow
me TO express TO you all my sincerest sym
pathy The Germans Of America stand
orphaned at the bier of their incompatible
leader"
From the German Ambassador in Wash
inRton cane the message:
aPlease accept my sincerest condolences
on the occasion Of the death Of your father,
which means a great loss not only for the
German Americans, but for the whole
United States"
Kuno Francke, professor OF German at
Harvard University, wrote;
Deep sympathy for your personal sor-
row and for the loss To the world of the
noblest German American"
Other messages were received from
Tosti, the Italian Consul at Boston; Julius
Hoffman, Friedrich, Spielhagen Of Berlin,
James Loeb, from Jena; DR.. Hans Kudlich,
a comrade Of MIR. Schurz's in the revolution
Of as; Gen. William A. Aiken of Norwich;
Adolph Finkler, for the Deutscher Club
Of Milwaukee; Frederick W, Seward OF
M%ontrose, n. Y, and David r, Francis
Of ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
tuberculosis Convention To-day.

The convention OF the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis opens it's sessions in
Washington this evening. The programme
includes papers on Tuberculosis Nostrums"
by Samuel Hopkins Adams; tuberculosis
Among the Indians by Indian Commits
Among the Negroes" by br. Jesse Jones Of
HAMPTON; The influence of Sanatoria on
the Value Of Surrounding Property" by
William H. Baldwin, Effective Methods OF
Educating the Public, by Paul Kennaday
OF New York and Industrial Sickness Relief
Associations and Tuberculosis' by DR..
Arnold c. Klebs Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
DIED.

DoWDEN.-In New York city, on May IS, ia"
Jane a. Dowden OF Cold Spring Harbor, Ii,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POLHEMUS.-On Sunday, May IS, al his red
dence, a2i West 57th ST., Willard L, PolhemuA
son OF the late Abram Polhcmus,
Funeral services on Wednesday morning al II
o'clock, from ST. Jamcs's Church, Madison
ave. and list 81, lntcrmcnt private.
PoMERoY.- { Monday. May IA, at SUNNI, NJ,
Grace Virginia, daughter OF the late Daniel
and Fanny Belden pomeroy.
Interment and services Thursday. May Il, Al
= Simsbury, Conn, at Abou, $50 P, NJ, Special
car Kill he attached TO train leaving Grand
Central Station at noon. arriving New lora
on return at a5l.
REYNOLDS ON Tuesday, May is, 1903, al her
home In Llcwcliyn Park, Orange, MI. Margaret
fairbNnk, wife OF Theodore +. Reynolds. aoi
daughter Of tho late y, x, FairbAnk Of Chicago
Funeral private. from her late residence, m
Friday the 18th at $50 O'Clock. Trains leave
Barclay and Christopher ats, Via u. l." 4 "
X, r., al 2aSn.
residence, "a Eas, oils, st. New York city, Co
Schurl. in his 18th year.
Funeral services at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
1arrytown, on May II, At S o'clock, following
arrival OF 3:A2 train from New York,
SllIpMAN.-On Sunday. May IS. 1905, Sarah r.
Shlpman, widow OF the late William u, ship
man, In the hlst year OF her age.
Funeral services at chapel OF Cedar Hill Ccne'
tey, Hartford, Conn, Wednesday, : =. NJ
wASHINGToN.-On Tuesday. May Is, Al NC"
France. Lewis William Washington, son OF the
late Major James BArrol Washington OF Pil'
buu. Pa, and brother OF William lDanicr Wa>l
ington Of New York, In his S7th year.
lnterment In RaltimUre. Funeral arrang emenN
win be published later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
SHAW SAYS o. BARS BRAINS
SFTRgT 1Rf TgIEs RfFFVIE wv
TOg RT.H tRTIu ~ tfTS IDF ~


nstftdpee Nav n sncfsiafy ~ tbe
rrsasufv issila " thss madH . rrwHFb
Nj ti,lress ~. dsy ~ ~ sftd'mi~s ~ ~
srhroi ~ lns'rr'ioH ~ Nv" rsven'"
fHisr sefvirr stitch - inrrfed ~ tftndal
Covs In Cuftp nv
~ o#ftainly dHd MT enruufafr Futna
Hsn n ambition ~ entef Tho uuvsrnmnnt
arfvi,n. ptfrtiraily ,I~riafina mat rurft
mtftial tWaied Tho Fedrfai eupluyr" IN
csrtsir htanches WIN bel rlens
W. shaw aptl
Won msn n tho r'ysnrs cutter ssrvire
arr NJ as impprtant IN fia eyes ~ flo
wofbi ss Tho men WIN tfr lylna arorud ~
fh- tim' a~ppaosniiy only waiting fof Hn
opportunity ~ de- -fnr nahting
"fherr " NO. thing abonH ell tho cavern
fnani apartments swi that - TINT vow ar'
M lkely 10 liz frptn ovetwprk wuuhi
willingly ~ = thpr-aHi miles ~ e." tlr
grave n . man WIN disd ffum oyerwprh
buf I am sure Wu'iid not lind that h" hal
h~en In Tho employ ~ III" nt'ed Sia'es
Government
i am iisposed 10 think that The american
hoy i lacking In elf relianc" Don't mis-
understand me did not -ay -slf. Cpnceii
AbOut tho latter cha acteri-tic there -
nothing Ia speak, ~ asit IL present In such
quantities ~ Ia do ~ own talking
The ladder at the bottom ~ which you
stand j. not very tall The old saying tina
there j. plenty of room at the top fof Az
applies 10 Il a. well a. to any other The
ladders IN the Government Offices are too
short Ia all cases.
Il want to ~-ympathi1e with yol young
men on one point and congratulate You
at the same time You have certainly
succeeded In getting into an easy place.
There may not be many opportunities
IN the Revenue Cutter Service for big work.
but you want To be ready to meet them
when they do occur. During the Spanish
American war only two opportunities
for distinction came to revenue officers.
and | am happy to say both were grasped.
Along the line Of an easy job keep in
mind that the world yves you a living, and
while you are about collecting it you might
~ we'll see TO il that ii is a good one.
There is one more thing | want to warn
you about. There ia nothing that will
lake the native capacity ont Of men so
quick as employment in the army or navy.
II | wanted to make a preacher ott of Il
man ! would send HIM To West Point. IL
il the best school on earth.
But there il one branch Of the Govern
ment servioe-I Won't say which-if a man
has a good idea, they court-martial him.
After he has suppressed his ideas for two
or three years nc more propose themselves
and he becomes u Ggurehead The army
and navy have lots of men whose ideas
nave been suppressed.
Notwithstanding all this. IL you work
to accomplish something and let the Govern
ment pay happen along incidentally, you
will get to the top-better, you might get
an invitation to another job.
Unexpected things happen at all times
and change the current Of our lives. The
only good rule is TO measure w to tho AmerI-
can standard of greatness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Explosion in q Dye House In Brooklyn Yes.
terday Afternoon.

One man was instantly killed and three
we're seriously injured by an explosion in
the dye house Of Julius Kayser + Co. at a22
Graham street, Brooklyn, at s O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, Attached to a wringing
machine was a cylinder containing steam
Ernest Albreoht. the engineer, OF 1923 Will
loughby avenue, was turning off the steam
for the day when the cylinder exploded.
He was struck by a lieoe of the flying
iron and received hoerated wounds Of the
hands and left leg. His hand was lso
slightly burned with the steam.
Peter Anthony, SO years old, Of ia Ellery
street, a dyer, was struck on the head with
a big piece Of the iron, His skull was
crushed in and he was killed.
Hugh Reibling, 80 years old, Of 20 Sum-
ner avenue, a machinist, was cut on the
81 years old, Of io7 Throop avenue, sustained
laoerated wounds Of the scalp and general
COMMISSIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Justice Jonathan Dixon Has Pneumonia

Justice Jonathan Dixon, who has been
on the New Jersey Supreme Court bench
thirty-one years, is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert G.. Post, at EnGlewood. Both
lungs are oonRested. Justice Dixon's resi-.
dence at 40 Jersey avenue, Jersey City
was closed yesterday and members of his
family went to Englewood,
Justice Dixon went to E~nglswood to
attend the Oh listening of his g~randchild.
He was taken i'll Monday morning. His
son, Warren Dixon, arrived at Englewood
Yesterday and is now with his father. All.
though the condition Of Justice Dixon Ia
serious, there are hopes Of his recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Banks Suit Reveals Alleged Express
Robbery.

P1rrsBuRo, May ia suit brought by
the First National Bank Of Masontown, Pa,
against the Adams Express Company to
recover $3.50 discloses an alleged robbery
which took plat e nine months ago. The
First National olea RS through the Farmers
Of this city, and sent a package of money
tempered with and $3.50 was missing. The
express company denies that the pc Okla e
was opened while in its custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Women 5 Waists.


Such wonderful bargains as these are
seldom, if ever. presented. Waists Of
all descriptions, all cOlors, all sizes. all
materials must positively go at this
final clean up, an opportunity you
cant afford to miss
One lot good quality Of mercerized
Sateen Waists, nicely tucked down
front and others embroidered, ~
S1.25, $3.50 values at this final. $2C
One lot Of Waists in the Albatrosa all
a regular S1.75. $500 values at. zoe
One lot of Nun Yelling and AIbatross,
all nicely made UP, all high grade
goods, comes in all the leading colors,
values as high as $500 at G. IN
this final clean up. only.......V A'TI
One lot Of waists in the fine Nuns
Yelling, all nicely made UP with sucks,
and extra full sleeve. values as high
as $3.50, 1913 and $500, this CT oQ
final clearance sale ............~ 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

carefully remove the yolks. (These may
subsequently be used in lunch salad.)
Snip the upper edge OF the pretty pink
cup in points and just before serving
stand one in the center of each plate
Of oysters and I'LL with q spoonful of
the following mixture: Two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice or the juice
of fresh lines, one teaspoOnful OF cider
vinegar, one tablespoonful OF freshly
grated horse radish, three tablespoon
fuls of tomato catsup, one teaspoonful
Of Worcestershire, two-thirds OF tea
spoonful of salt, twenty drops of Ia.
basco. This amount is sufficient for six
persons.
Love apple is a name applied many
years ago to tomato, so that the second
course is a tomato cream or bisque.
To serve six Eve give proportions for
this number throughout, put one quart
of milk n a double boiler and set over
to heat. Cream together one heaping
tablespoonful of butter and two and a
quarter tablespoonfulS Of flour. When
beginning to steam, drop the mixture
in a lump into the milk and stir gently.
When as thick as rich cream, season
we'll with salt and pepper, cook for five
minutes, then cover and draw aside
where it will keep very hot. In the
meantime boil down one cupful and a
half of strained tomato until reduced
fully a third. A moment before serving
stir N a quarter of q teaspoonful of
baking soda, then take both kettles
from the fire. Slowly pour the tomato
into the thickened milk, stirring well.