davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
BOWks.

To persons who are futtering about
occultism and turning for inspiration to the
visiting Hindus who give themselves out
"a -swamis" OF one kind or another some
idea Of what Hindu religion really is may be
profitable. This they will find in a compact
but very clear statement, Prof. Paul Deus
sens Outline OF the Vedanta System Ac-
cording to Shankara," which has bee a
translated by J.. H. Woods and A. B. Runkle
The Grafton Press. New York;. 1t is not
altogether easy reading and will require
some reflection, but II explains lucidly In
a very few pages an extremely important
system OF philosophy and Of religion.
A long series Of lectures delivered before
the University Of Chicago by practical
railroad men il included in q volume entitled
Railway Organization and Working"
edited by Edwin Ritson Dewsnup CThe
University Of Chicago Press, ChicagoI.
They contain much valuable information,
which must be considered, however, with
the knowledge that all the lecturers are
Chicago men and most OF them officials Of
the railroads, who must necessarily present
their subject from the railroads point Of
view.
The chief value Of Mr.. Henry SweetseT
Burrage's Gettysburg and Lincoln" %. p.
PutnAm's Sons) consists in the information
be has collected about the text Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. To this he has pre-
iXed an account OF The battle from the
records and has Affixed a statement Of the
work OF the memorial association and Of the
National Park Commission.
BY employing the device Of making the
animals talk, Anne Helena Woodruff in
The Pond in the Marshy Meadow CTbe
Saslfed Publishing Company conveys a
lot Of information about natural history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
10 DISCI SIS MANUAL TRAINING.
Meeting VI FiiHestors and Business Men
at cooper Union on Nov. IU.

Meeting Sf Educators and business Men
at cooper Union on NV. II.
A number OF well known men in the
educational field have signed a call for
a public meeting to be held on November Ia
al Cooper Cniou for the purpose Of extend
ing the field Of industrial education in this
country,
These men have been working for some
months toward he organization Of a national
society for the promotion OF Industrial edu-
cation. The object Of this society will be to
call to the attention of the whole country
the importance Of industrial training "a "A
necessity to the industrial development
OF the United States
With this end in view nleetin rs will be
held for the discussion of the various phases
of the problem and the results OF nianua
training abroad and in this country will
he published.
Among those who ha We undertaken the
formation OF such a society and who have
sent out the call for the meeting are. Milton
=. Higgins. president of the Norton Emery
Wheel Company OF Worcester, Mass; G.. X.
Richards. Henry y. Pritchett. president of
the Massa chuSeTta Institute Of Technology:
NJ. W. Alexander OF the Genera! Electric
Company; Arthur A. HaInmerschlag, direc-
tor OF the Carnegie Technical schools. Pitts
burg; Charles l.. Warner Of Springfield.
Mass. Lester W. Miller oil Philadelphia
James p. Haney. director o. manuai training
in the New York schools; Robert A. Woods
OF Boston; j. Ernest G.. Walden. s0perin-
tendent of the Baron de Hirsch AchOol;
James p. Munroe or Boston; Louis Rouil-
lion. Boston, and Henry BruSre OF the Citt-
zens' Union. New York.
II is announced that among the speakers
ar the Cooper Union meeting will he Frank
A.. Vanderlip. President Butler of Columbia.
Alfred Moseiy Of London. Frederick p. Fish
and Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
MATHOT on PARKHURST RAIDS
just n BIun. tie Says. and MAY lie Illegal.
-&chInttman on ENIdencN.

just n BI1n. lie Says. and May lie Illegal.
-SchlOttman on Evidence.
Third Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
dropped in at the Tenderloin police station
last evening and after looking at the record
on the blotter of the activity of the Park
hurst society and having a talk with Capt.
Schlottman he relieve his mind To the re-
porters.
He told them that the Parkhurst raids
had been made a. a blum to cover up DIR.
Parkhurst's inability to make good in court
his statement that vice was unchecked in
the Tenderloin. He questioned the right
OF the Parkhurst society men to break into
houses and declared that il was against the
police regulations for a policeman to force
an entry into a house without evidence
that a crime had been committed there.
Mr.. MathOt declared that Frank Moss.
the attorney for the Parkhurst society, had
on neutrality-suspicious. defended Nine. Champ
ire. the ale ged keeper Of a disorderly hou-e
in the Tenderloin, who is now living in Paris.
As to the complaints OF the Y. VI. c. A. Mr..
Mathot said that a vice-president Of that
organization was collecting rent from at
least eight houses which are marked as
suspicious on the list at Police Head
quarters.
Capt. SchlOttman said that he was doing
all he knew to keep disorderly houses closed.
but that he wouldn't break in without
evidence and that he didn't consider that
the fact that several women lived in one
house was evidence.
As he was leaving Mr. MathOt told Capt.
Schlottman 70 call him before entering IN
the blotter my more prisoners taken by
the Parkhurst a iders. He declaredthat he
would himself pass on the question as to
whether or not there was evidence enough
to cause the prisoners TO be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
SOISI At THE HIPPODROME.
New Numbers and Old EaNOrItes Please
the large .SusArnrr.


SOusa's band gave its final concert Of The
season last night before an audience that
filed the Hippodrome. Two and three
encores followed each number and among
them the catchy swing OF the old favorites
Eel Captain" The Stars and Stripes
and Hands Across the Sea" found chief
favor.
The principal numbers on the programme
were Liszt's Les Prelude~," excerpts from
Puccini's- Madame Butterfly " the Weber
Weingartner Invitation TO the Dance"
and Sousa's three part suite Looking
Upward"
The new Princeton cannon song. a foot
ball strain, with the band doing the college
rah, raining, drew applause. while the
bands discOnsolate trombone interprefA-
ton Of the man who left a lady Waiting
at the Church" was heartily encored.
The soloists were Miss Ada Chambers,
soprano; Miss jeanette Powers, viOlinist
and Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
HARPER { BROTHERS.

the money and valuables of guests, and it
must post notices at both doors Of each
car and inside Of every berth that the safe
IL available. IL will also have to recon-
struct its cas- 40 that the doors will open
out instead of in.
or course the porter comes out OF tho
mixup with color7 flying. According TO
is stand, the porter would have TO paw
railroad fare. A provision of the Illinois
law SAYS that AL OF n guests baggage and
valuables may be contscated" in aymen
for extras" 20 he will be cure of his tips
If his car is clasaed az a hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Big CarEoes Of wheat Reach alo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2s.-The new steel steamer
g.. p. Snyder arrived IN port yesterday
morning with 3sO,262 bushels OF wheat
from Fort william, the worlds record
cargo. This il the first trip OF The Snyder
10 Buffalo since she was launched last
summer. Just prior to the arrival Of the
SNYDER Yesterday the B. F.. Jones' reached
here with a cargo OF 3sO, 600 bushels OF wheat
from Superior. Until the arrival Of the
Jones the steamer Laughlin, a sister ship Of
the Snyder. held the record, arriving here
on October II with 37s 900 bushels Of wheat.
The owners Of the steamer Snyder received
90. 500 for sending the cargo to Buffalo.
The vessel is worth S2SO,OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
THREE THROWN FROM CARRTAGE.
Dr. McCuIIOugh's SON seriously Hurt and
He and Ills Friend slightly.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Dr. James
Mccullough, John Y. Lavery and DR..
McCullough's three-year-old son we're driv-
ing behind the doctors horse to-day when
the horse took fright at a passing auto
mobile and then ran away. The two men
and boy were thrown on al embankment.
The wagon, was upset and demolished.
The accident happened on Broadway.
which in an attractive t~hOroughfare for
automobiles. The boys right leg was
broken at the thigh. while DIR. Mccullough
and Mr.. Lavery were considerably bruised
and cut No blame is attached 10 the
automobile driver by DIR. Mccullough.
Another autOmcbile took all three to their
homes. The horse was caught in a swamp
about q mile away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
LIIE ToPIcs 4norr rOWN.

At least one cop In each station house
had a chance to have a few hours TO him
self after Commissioner Binghsm's shake
up last Thursday. As soon IA a captain
IL transferred he sends a policeman with
his uniform to the new precinct. I'll cop
IL seldom in a hurry 10 return. Thursdays
shakeup gave the men who had to go q
long distance a chance 70 get out of doing
duty for III entire evening.
Yes, there in something more than
mere repute back OF the accepted theory
that a religious atmosphere pervades
Brooklyn, the City OF Churches said a
Manhattanite. Il had some business down
near the Bush docks yesterday and in clos
ing a deal with a truckman had to have a
twenty dollar bill changed. He suggested
that we try q saloon, 30 70 went into one
on Second ayenue. the patronage Of which
IL almost exclusively lODgshOremen, sailors,
truckers, junkmen n the like. As We
entered a party Of rough looking men at
the bar asked for some music. The bar
keep started the photograph, and Via
do you think 10 played; Nearer; My God.
to Thee When that was finished he gave
the crowd Pull for the Shore. Sailor
Where in My Wandering Boy To-nightY
and Old Hundred
Il asked him II he hadn't anything else,
and he said the boss kept some short ser
III ahd RAdYGAb Wy AAAOh PAC1ghOA
looked up through the weeR, only to be
produced on Sundays; but he hadn't any
ragtime nor any popular airs.
Think OF il; prayers and sermons on a
saloon photograph on SUNDAY and a look
out at the side door watching for the cops.
Can you beat it?"
The existence Of the oyster cocktail seems
to have a justification in New York that its
critics have overlooked.
Il would like to know how many oysters
/ would sell in q month during the season.
a head waiter on Fifth avenue said. unless
/ could promise customers the advantage
OF the cocktail dressing. Oysters have
become so tasteless and havorless that all
kinds OF hons d~'oeuvre are taken in their
places. Caviar, a~nchovies, ssrdines and
other kinds of salt fish are ordered rather
than oysters, so completely has the public
lost confidence in them. The cocktail mix
ture is all that keeDs the public interested
in raw oysters"
An impassioned spellbinder was pro-
claiming the virtues Of William r. Hearst
from the tail Of a cart in Harlem the other
night. AZ he enumerated all the things
which Mr.. Hearst had lone for the working
man his e~loquence poured forth in a fiery
flood. He concluded his peroration with
the following rather startling historical
metaphor:
Gentlemen, you can rely upon i'll Mr..
Hearst is the Moses who will lead you out
OF the bulrushes!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
SUNDAY CONCERT At Days.
Victor Herbert and Ills Orchestra Wei
cOmed nv q Large Audience.

Victor Herbert and his orchestra gave The
first of a series OF Sunday night concerts
at Days Theatre last night. There was
scarcely a vacant seat in the house and
Mr.. Herbert got a hearty personal welcome.
For his opening number the conductor
chose BerliOz's Roman Carnival and
concluded with the ballet music, Dance
Of the Hours" from Ponchielli's La Ga
conda." Other numbers were a new com-
position by Stahlberg, AT the Brook
grouped with Mr.. Herbert's "Yester-
thoughts and Strauss ~PerpetuJtm Mo
bile Other hits of the evening were Mr..
Herbert's excerpts Of the ballet MUSK frora
Mile; M9diste the Indian dance from
Miss Marie Stoddart, soprano, as soloist
Of the evening pleased, especially in an aria
by Bachelet, -Chere Mutt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Pullman 90. 'rWIXT TWO FIRES.
whether It's Business Is Transportation or
HOteI keeping ~ VIII he Regulated.

Hotel keeping II Will Ne Regulated.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Whether the Pullman
Company will continue to disregard the
requirements of the new rate law on the
ground that the company is not engaged
in transportation but in maintaining hotels
on wheels depends on whether the officials
Of the company decide hat the fire Is pref
cradle to the frying pan.
The classification by the company Of
itself as a hotel proprietor looked like
a clever subterfuge at first glance, but
there are drawbacks 10 maintaining such
a position. In the first and last place, the
State OF Illinois has much TO say in Us
statutes az to the exact manner in which
a h~otei-wheels or no wheele-shall be
conducted.
The Pullman Company will have TO pro-
vide a register for its guests apd see to IL
that everybody VIII engages a berth regis
tiers. II will also ave to install an IRON
safe in each Of its cars for the custody Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Cerman evangelical Church so Year. Old

The fftieth anniversary Of the founding
Of the German Evangelical Church, in Gar
den and Sixth streets, Hoboken, will be
celebrated during the week. Services will
he held every day. The jubilee sermon was
preached yesterday morning by the Rev.
John Rudolph, the pastor. The Rev. Otto
J.. G.. MObn OF WaESaw, ". Y, n son OF the
founder Of the church, was q guest OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

O ~
The
Weakening of
Helena Richie
BY Margaret Deland

GAS an achievement in letters,
this story of passion and folly,
repentance and remuneration, de-
serves to be ranked among the
chiefest examples of American
imaginative writing. "-PhiLadeI-
phiS North Amsriedn.
"Mrs. Deland has done moth
ing finer. She has taken hold Of
a striking theme and has welded
out of it her greatest artistic
triumph" -BOsfon Herald.
can immortal book-far and
away the best thing that has
appeared in years. -CoLam6ia
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

nan Of which 10000 copies were sold
in two weeks in England and which made
Miss Marjorie Brown, ITS author, famous
over might, was first brought to the attention
Of its American publishers by Mr.. Ford
Hueffer. who made the discovery Of the
manuscript on the other side and pro-
nounced it of unusual merit. As Mr.. Hueffer
also had a hand in discovering Joseph
Conrad, with whom he has since several
times elaborated, both readers and pub
fishers have reason to feel some confidence
is his discernment.
'Doubloons." by Ebeu Phillpotts and
Arnold Bennett. is, as the title indicates,
the old story Of buried treasure with all
the modern improvements even to the
tricks Of jiu-jitsu. Mr.. Phillpotts, who
is known only a. the writer Of serious fiction,
in this collaboration presents extraordinary
adventure through the medium Of fantastic
humor. Mr.. Bennett is the writer Of several
extravaganzas and Of some novels Of which
Anna Of the Five Towers" is known to
American readers. The book will I've pub
lished at the end OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
SRus,ian NIoIuis, Here.

Alex Petschinikon, the Russian violinist,
and his wife, who was Lille Shober Of Chi
arrived here yesterday on the steam
ship bluecher to 60 on a concert tour which
will begin atCarneGis Hall on November t5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
OTHER BOOKS BY MRS. DELAND
Old Chester Tales
DR.. Lavendar's People

In both these volumes tn. quar- nj aud
lovable character Of old DR.. Lavendar 10
the connecting link of these delightful
stories. The scene and characters through
out arc tho'e that reapPear in The HrAkrs-
ing Of HrhRa RirRlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

The Viper Of Milan the new Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

The translation OF Madame Recamier
and Her Friends" by Edward Herriot. is
now going through the press in America to
tell the story Of the life OF a beautiful. virtu-
Gus and gifted woman who reigned for
upward Of fifty years a queen in Partisan
society by the right divine Of her own
intelligence and charm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
RIUDING NOTES

The brick work on the school house
is completed and the carpenters are at
work.
The stone work on the Reed build
ing IS completed and the roof is being
put on this week. The Beach block
across the street is being rushed along
rapidly. The foundation has been
completed. and seasoned and in the
laat few days from l. to l-2 of the
walls have been laid.
The foundations are in for the Com
mission Company and King & Son
buildings aud the new hotel. The Con-
crete Construction Co.'s plant have
cast a mammoth stock of blocks ready
to be laid in the walls. The contract
for hauling the lumber for these build
inps. something like 100000 feet. has
been awarded to c. +. Trip & Sons
and they have begun hauling. The
fine new residence of w. G. King is
pIasterd and the carpenters are we'll
along with the finishing work and
within a week it should be ready to
move into. The frame work is up for
+. G.. Williams new residence and
work is proceeding nicely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
LIKE KENNEWICK BEST.

s. NJ. Lockerby and H. E. johnson
yesterday purchased the lot north of
the new Reed building on Washing
ton of Chas. Conway. The contract
contains concrete clause and the pur-
chasers will erect Il building this fall.
These gentlemen come from Portal, N.
ID. and are acquaintance of DR.. j. w.
Hewetson and Harry Van Horn.
They expect to conduct a banking
business i'll the new building. Mr..
Lockerby is an attorney and will enter
upon the practice of law here. We
quote the following from the Prosser
Bulletin of Interest in this connection
rs. M. Lockerby and Herbert John
son, bankers of Portal, N. d., acquain-
tances Of Harry Van Horn, were here
Tuesday looking fora location, being
very favorably impressed with the
town. They had been at North Yaki-
ma talking about putting iu bank on
the west side and went from here to
hennewIck, expecting to locate in one
OF the three places. Before leaving
Prosser they expressed desire to buv
corner in the business center, put up
good building and open a new bank
which they may yet decide to do.
The gentlemen are said to have ample
.capital and push and enterprise"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
CALL OF BENTON COUNTY
SCHOOL WARRANTS.

School District No. 2 warrants No. II
IA and Is called June goth.
School district No. s, warrants No g.
10, II, II. and 13.
School district No. 8; warrant No. 4G
called May Goth.
School district No. 10, warrant No. Al
called July IA.
School district No. II, warrants No.
~, 43 and Al.
School district No.l3, warrant No IS
called Julyl4.
School district No. IA, warrant Nos.
4 and p called July IA.
School district No. 1G, warrant Nos
33334 and 335 called July IA.
School district No. Il, warrant Nos.
y 246, 333, 334and 335 called Oct. Is, 'O5
School district No. -, all warrants
registered.
Interest on above warrants ceases
August, II, 1906. c. O. Kelso,
County Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

"e". Z Armstrong, the carpenter
ana builder, has moved his carnentar
Shop onto the Front street LOT he re-
Gently bought. 1t faces the alley in
'''e rear OF the drug store and is very
convenient of access.
john Foley, the bar tender at The
Merchant, has gone to Cunningham
'or week to look after harvesting his
wheat. His father lives there and to.
gether they have out Il large acrea ore of
the bread cereal.
}. Volck will hold public sale at his
pace south of Finley on Wednesday.
august 18th. II tons of hay, live stock.
larm machinery, household furniture,
VIII be sold to the highest bidder on
that day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs }. r. Carr is having her resi-
dence painted.
Harry Sheppard, of Finley. left this
morning for visit in Tacoma.
Mrs c. J. Beach left last night for
Chicago on account of the death of IA
sister
II. 0. Tweedt has just put up new
wind mill on his 40-ucre ranch down
tie valley
The st. Paul yard to-day received
another car of lumber for use on toe
new buildings in the Amon addition.
FOR SALE CHEAP-lO acres inn
proved land on lateral =, section 10.
p tons hay, l COW and calf, horse
:sId colt. NJ Z. Bailey.
4. E. L)men and wife, of Crookston,
linn, old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
ID. Sweet. were looking over the Ken
lewick valley The first OF the week.
& l.. Smith, the chicken fancier
who has just settled south of Finley,
is an experienced auctioneer and eX-
pec,s to follow that business in the
Kennewick valley. Parties should add
dress him at Finley, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dooly returned
the first of the week from North Yaki-
ma where they had been to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Dooly's mother, OH
Thursday August 2nd. Mrs. Dooley
died at the home of daughter in FL
lensburg after short Illness,
The ice cream social given on the
beautiful lawn of E NJ. Goodwin was
we'll attended and everyone from the
oldestto the youngest had an excellent
time. The grounds were well lighted
and there were plenty of good seats.
The foliage of the numerous trees
made it delightfully."- cool. The receipts
were just under $1,000.
Tuesday, Ang. I, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. Caha, the seventh birth
day of their youngest son, John, was
celebrated 10y birthday party and
the little boys aud girls of his age had
a high time. Under the direction of
Miss Emma Caha they played games
and when they were tired refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and candy
were served.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
FROM Wednesdays Daily

thursday, August End, the first car
ioao OF wheat was shipped from Lind.
The town coucil Of Lind have de-
c'ded to buy chemical fire engine at
a cost Of $3.50.
A Mr.. Moody, from Green Bay, Wis.
Is In town to day looking over the sit
uatIon with a view of establishing n
canning factory here.
A. Il. Ely, Of the Residence Park
Land Co., is on u trip to Medical Lake
this week. He went there to inspect a
water wheel of the type the company
Is planning on installing to irrigate
their land above Hover.
Everyone ought to plan on tax
ing IN the excursion down the river
next Sundey On the steamer w. R.
Todd. Boat leaves at s a. m. re-
turning i'll the evening. The band
will go along to furnish music.
H. Delepine yesterday sold his
ten-acre home in Section : to Mr.
Hastings from Illinois, who has
been looking around the valley for
location for some time past. This
is one of the best paying places in
the valley as well as one of the
most attractive The consideration
was $4,000.