davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SOCIALISM
A Logical and Scientific Solution Of the
Problem Of Civilization.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: I trust you
will allow me space TO reply to Conservative"
letter, which appears In your issue Of Juno II. !
fully .oncur In his statement that the evil OF TO day
exists In the hearts OF men. However. the "intol
cradle Industrial conditions" are q logical NANTES
tation OF this inward evil. AS a man thlnketh
IN his heart so Is he we read In the Scriptures.
and Il we were at all times actuated by our noblest
Impulses there would be no social unrest" but
perfect harmony would prevail. This beatinc
state, however. will never DO realized this side OF
heaven. and II Is folly to expect II. Socialists do
claim, though. that we can. by intelligent legisla
tion, so regulate industry that Its conduct will be
marked by a noticeable absence of graft and greed.
In the language of Capt. W. L. p. French. u. S. A:
We need protection against our Impulses some
times, and nobody Is quite good enough TO decide
what constitutes a Just and reasonable share or to
hr master OF anotheTs destiny. for we
should be led into but little temptation and deliv-
cred from much evil were there well defined limits
to the amount OF wealth we might roll In and to
our power over the weak. helpless and needy"
As long as capital can create dividends out Of
paupcr and child labor. regardless OF the well
being OF the employees. Just so long will con.
ditions remain intolerable, and complaints will
continue TO come from the wage earners OF the
country.
Socialism does not spring from envy OF those who
have" by those who have not" as Conservative"
seems To think. II Is as logical and as sclentinc
as any branch OF mathematics, being merely an
Important branch OF political economy. The
students OF this science believe they can see In 1t
the only solution for the vexing problems arising
from our complex civilization. They regard So
as Christianity Is to our redemption spiritually:
~ the one is impractlcable so Is the other.
H. p. HoUoH.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va. June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

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n vouug vowrn dues h0t uutcf sfHHd " ~ =
man AHd ouiv w%ifehuui ran frvrtl him ~ hoT
seif lovo pfrmr's the belief that h"f beautr,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. vivactr NJ Ahef u%uali'i~s
alune etrra the admiration sbd devotlor ~
~" man. hus " Ia n sfuasrf eWutlUn which
siitnulqi'' him she la nirn 80 fnnF'Wuiel
ra ~ w. wlliNf ~ klaa Tho ~ thaf uuul1
hnuth her down and bite the hand that eN.
truda hrf u hiUiupua
She has Iiiie iar fnt the man vhs M.
rfoathta her 90 perfect terms ~ %erualry.
WIN ethihtta toward hrt ohlv thu anne -
hprci IN which ihuse 81 hla " tet atg ~.
tl'tci. and nski merely fof n return ~ tho
same treatment.
such u man - simply srutned Icy her, eftef
o repeated efforts NJ cuslnvrmrnt have
failed When ~" loves m unworthy object
all attempts ~ discussion, OF thu warnings
~ others acquainted With hia character, pro
una vail ma, hrcauae she IL itm IN the hallu.
]ciuhtiun that the power Of her love. lttrnc-
tlona and Influence con teinvcnutr ana pre-
0sN INa VNnWuIa aud lunWUa TIM luNn nj tho
cphcmpral tenure ~ ha passion, aud with
thousands uf sisters preceding her In ~"
same confidence NJ belief. who were similarly
mist aiken.
As a man who has passed The half century
mark. assert from my observation that
the men most popular with women are tho
least 40 Among their own sex. Further, that
The young mon. serious, studious and con-
sistcntly ambitious. alt houRh generally mat
tnnttvn to Young women, furnish the best
quality Of husbands, !. T.
BROOKLYN. .Iuna 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Work OF THE WINDS.
Moving SAINT Dune That Bury villages
n Shoal Sounds.

From he National Geographic Magazine.
The prevailing winds from a little west OF south
have nppled the heterogeneous sands on Hatteras
Just south OF the capc. on Shackleford at Its south
west extremity, and on the southwest side of
Smiths Island. These wind nppleS. started In
sands exposed by the removal of a strip of forest
next the shore. have grown in size TO great sand
waves. which are advancing on forests. fields and
homes. As the sand wave has advanced II has
taken up several feet OF the loose soil over which
1t has passed. undermining houses, laying bare the
roots OF trees and exposing the bones of the dead
in the cemeteries.
Diurnal winds from the sea have piled the sands
into small wandering dunes and hillocks, and
even sometimes into sand waves. which are
marching steadily inward and shoaling the waters
OF the sounds. AT Mays Head a large hotel, con-
%stituting a solid obstruction, soon had q sand wave
built up a short distance In Its rear until the level
OF its roof was reached. when the wave moved
forward and engulfed the hotel. In the Immediate
ncighborhood two cottages suffered q similar fate.
Hero the land gained on the sound $50 feet In ten
years.
On tho northern end OF Hatteras Island a fishing
village had been similarly buried. while the sand
has entirely crossed the island at several places
north Of the cape. This movement OF the sand
was started Just after the civil war by the cutting
of trees next the shore for ship timbers, and the
section Is stu known as the Great Woods, though
not a stick OF timber stands upon 1t to day. Pam.
leo Sound for two miles from the HattcTas shore
Is growing steadily shallower from the deposit Of
blown sand.
On Smiths Island a pilots village has been buried
beneath the sand wave for a number OF years, but
this has been quite recently resurrected and Its
houses are again occupied. On Currtuck, below
Cafey's Inlet life saving station. the sand has
advanced entirely across the land, and one man.
moving before the advancing sand. has at last
built his house on piles In the sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
n. n. ROOSEVELT'S WILL.
Estate for His Own Children with 5000
Each for the FOrtcSuucS.

The will of Robert b. Roosevelt, who was
the uncle Of President Roosevelt, and who
died last week at Sayville, L. l., was filed
for probate yesterday, 1t disposas Of an
estate said to be large, but which the cXecu-
tors declare to be simply "over $4,000"
The will was made on January 10, 1901,
and under it the testator's W. sons, John +,
and Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr., are named
as executors, with Kenyon Fortesque.
Two trusts of $50, 600 each are created by
the will for the benefit of Roland and Kenyon
Fortesque. The principal will go to ia"
two young men when they reach 80
years. Mr.. Roosevelt's second wife was
Mrs. Marion 7. F~ortesque. Another trust
Of SIC, 900 is created for Maude $. Pickhardi'
who will enjoy the income for life.
The three children, Mrs. Margaret b,
Kimberley and the two sons, each inherit
one-third of the residuary estate. Mrs.
Kimberiey's share is to be held in trust Tor
her life, with revCrsion to her children.
Robert p. Roosevelt also inherits the Dutch
family Bible and all tho pictures belonging
to his mother, who died some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MRs. MiCKAT HANDS OtrrR,lls.
wants Her Old Opponent, mr.. IIogart. hcpt
~ the Hoard OF Education.

RosLYS. l.. l., June i9.-lhe closing
exercises OF the Roslyn High School were
held this afternoon and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay made thirteen children happy by
presenting handsome prizes, two Of which
we're given by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and the rest by Mrs. Mackay herself, The
prizes were both handsome and useful.
consisting Of clocks, cases Of toilet reqnI-
sites, fine music boxes and silver mounted
inkstands and umbrellas.
The Whitney prizes for penmanship went
to Katherine Hogan and Hazel Wright.
William Hickson of the high school, Marion
Tubby of the Highland annex and Eugene
Pearsall of the colored annex got prizes for
the best standing, Miss Pearsall's being an
envelope which it was learned later con-
tanned O check for 500. Hazel Woodin, Ella
Jones, Frank Conklin and Wesley Smith
of the high school took the reading prizes.
Martha Tappan and Anthony Krug of the
Highland annex and Olivia Townsend and
Virginia Morehouse Of the colored annex
also earned reading prizes.
After awarding the prizes Mrs. Mackay
asked the privilege of saying a few words
and urged upon the parents the necessity
for their cooperation with the school in
order to secure the best work. She spoke
of the rumor that DR.. Bogart, who has been
q member Of the Board of Education for
twenty-five years, was contemplating re-
signing at the school district meeting, and
she asked the people of Roslyn not to permit
the retirement of DR.. Bogart, who had done
and was still doing, she said, excellent work
on the board. This, in the face of the fact
that DR.. Bogart was her chief opponent in
the fight made in an endeavor to keep her
off the school board, is pointed out as show
ing how incapable she is of harboring i'll
faa1ipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
ANARCHIST PROBLEM.
A Proposal that the Advocate of Assassi.
nation III Confined as q Lunatic.

To THB EDITOR or THE SuN-SiT: A
simpler preventive and cure for the assas-
~sination habit would be to treat all so afflicted
or affected as persons of unsound mind
BY regarding all force" anarchists as luna
! tics a potential moral effect would be gained.
There is nothing heroic or even mock heroic
about the insane or the crack Drained. A
lunatic asylum is not a hall of fame, Its In
mates are not made the subjects Of sonnets
or even blank verse. The courts tell us that
Insanity Is determined by no general laws or
general principles. They hold that in the
light of the facts and circumstances surround
ing each case each must be decided.
Some of the most reputable physicians Of
the national capital affirm that under exist
ing laws they would certify persons to be of
unsound mind who profess to be able to bring
about governmental reform by perpetrating
the highest crime known TO law. human or
divine.
To destroy even temporarily one branch
Of our national Government would involve
the killing of the Chief of State and ten other
high officers who are in the line OF succession,
Would, the. contemplation OF eleven such
horrible crimes be presumpt i've evidence of
executive officers would result only In placing
another group in authority. must a hundred
Cabinets be slaught cred to promote the per-
manent welfare of mani ind? II, to believe
that q, political millenpium could be brought
for heavens sake, what. would imply it?
The r. m Hish .c Of one Of the hefr best ,bs Of r, women omen
of ,Austria-Hungary; the assassination Of
having been chosen ruler Of a. free people
and Of having discharged his high duties with
rare wisdom-these and other equally crazy
crimes could be enlarged upon to prove the
incapacity of their perpetrators to reason
nationally, or even at all.
My conclusion then is that the most efreo-
tive way to prevent the killing Of high officers
of state is to apprehend professed anarchists.
who favor assassination. as persons of I'M
petent professional men. and II found de-
ranged on this one subject or on many. lock
them up in asylums for safe Keeping.
We deprive n tiger or hyena of his liberty
to kill. Then why hesitate when other wild
beasts in human form are equally dangerous?
Ordinary mnatics with homicidal tendencies
have always been held in the closest %confne-
ment. JAMES y. HOWARD.
WASHINGTON, June is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
His Exclusive Right and Title.

Secretary SHAW has never sat in a
poker game; nor, as he was particular to
tell his audience in Philadelphia, lest
familiarity with the Technology OF the
game might imply participation, has it
aver been played in his presence. No
one shall damage his reputation by in
situations. With the good people who
never hear the great American game
mentioned without a shudder he is in
full and reciprocal sympathy.
But for political uses he is willing, nay
anxious, to borrow that grand old term
stand pat which was first applied to
the tariff situation by dear old Senator
HANNA" as the Secretary calls his
lamented friend.
Further, the Secretary would be
known as his old friends political legatee
in the sense Of being the leading stand
patter Of the country to-day. The Re-
publican party stands pat on the tariff.
and as a receptive candidate for Presi-
dent, progressively receptive indeed,
SHAW of Iowa" stands pat, or stakes
all his hopes Of realizing the great ambi-
ton of his life, upon the cause Of the
anti-revisers.
Other candidates may scatter their
chances on a combination of issues, but
he will pin his faith to one aspect of n
all pervading issue and be proudly
known Is the Stand Pat Candidate.
The idea is easily grasped, for simple is
the symbol. You do not have to be a
poker player; in fact, it is better not to
be, Mr.. SHAW intimates; it is enough that
you understand the slang of the game
and can apply it to Protection.
To prove his right to the exclusive use
and possession Of the term Standpatter
as a badge of his candidacy, Mr.. SHAW
is ready at all times to read his Sioux
Falls brief before any club or association
that will invite him to speak. He is pre-
pared to establish the fact that a revi-
sion Of the tariff is always disastrous to
the party that r~evises; to clinch the title
Of the Republican party to revise il any
revision is to be done; and finally to show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
~ 70 hERGaK.
Pain Ssf tegeVaeieH, ~ tHal seed N
~ tkaeet tssffeg

w. ne Frffos ~ Tvs ass qhI me
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tfat gftsfed Nv ihsf iHtHH pHfHtIr itlnfef
fifeHt fliian oi ffiurniNH nitrLaNl
itefr 4 NJ mFh thlnf ~ w!sfr wiy. ihf
or The fHlih uUte fpf ~ drly-fft " we
aflnta Fgnnnf ~ sHt qeide w HHHdlNrV Wifnln,
Hafeiftta Hamlfa Tho rUtr M lHaf affHll
Wih swine sar . ~ ~ whHt men en- fhfyf
~ Dlhie. instead " shat thr hnot 'l"7Hf
teaches
" ts mIJ that " nresiua grg Dry t',r
Htgpr NJ he toWU'rrttfA n1 Nl',ne" Nv,
piI iHtHF pfglrhrf MftllVt Wv. WIZ"
iHtef Nv lHriled HON h. hRetiJ he lgnh ln
plt m4n ffpilrd ~ a .iptsltr ~" turh
tps. lsii h6i nat Inc hlHir thuega mighiy
ON AZ i,t shlp HE 0ld llupH .wuI throw
y goat deaf pf Usbt putt ard etlhlr the r1fr
81 lnd hvfnhle mihded Hnul . dl",ivtt 10Y
subtle failf,y. doHN Ih"a'HIH
NuNNTUa, Itue 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
CENTRAL PARK ANIMAL SALE.
About Fifty Sheep, Three Pairs OF Elk and
q Donkey TO He AuCtiOned.

q Donkey TO he AuctiOned.
Any one wishing to buy a few elk, a donkey
or a few sheep. may pick up a bargain at the
annual spring sale in Central Park a week
from next Thursday.
The sheep are all pure blooded Dorsets.
They were shorn about three weeks ago.
The flock numbers about sevcnty-ivr.
This year over forty lambs were born. The
rams, numbering abou thirty, will be sold
and the ewe lambs will be kept. Twenty
of the old yves will be sold and one of the
old rams. a three-year-old.
The fleece of these sheep is very heavy,
averaging about eight pounds to the ami
NAL. Including the wool from the sheep IN
the Brooklyn park, Director Smith has
1,l47 pounds from this years sheGrtnG,
This also will be sold.
There are three pair of elk to be sold.
The sale Of the donkey leaves only one
specimen on exhibition.
Zone jackass is enough" said Director
Smith, 'and wouldn't keep that if it weren't
for the Common belief that the animal is
eficacious as a cure for whoopinG cough.
In the spring when so many babies have
w~hooping cough, hundreds Of mothers come
here with their coughing babies and Ga'S
them three times under and over the donkey
in the belief that it will cure the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
The Situation in San jose.

To THE EDITOR OF THB SUN-Sir: The Rev.
Harmon II. Moouilkin, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, San jose, Cal. whose church was
totally destroyed by the earthquake, writes to me
under date OF June IL as follows. AS the days and
weeks come and 90 the financial situation In all
this stricken region becomes more and more appau
ing. II is evident that In San Jose ultimately At
least one half OF the business part Of the city will
have to be rebuilt from the ground up; many build.
tngs which were supposed to have come through
intact are found now to be unsafe and II has been
decided that they must be taken down and rebuilt
This makes our situation financially one almost Of
paralysis"
No Insurance money can be collected for the de.
struction In San Jose because OF absence OF nre.
CHARLES NJ. BERosrEEssRn.
NKW YORK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Literature by the Yard.

To TIRE EorroR OF THE SUS-.Sir: Some time
ago ! wrote a story OF mild adventure In modern
love making, l had intended It for suhmis,ion IN
a magazine. When IL was finished, which was at
the end of Its logical conclusion, 1t contained about
1900 words. The magazine people said |, wa.
too long for n magazine story. Then | took II to
the book people. The publishers soid II was too
short for a book. All OF them who expressed an
opinion said 1t was good enough to pIInt. Now
what | want to know Is. is literature To lose a vcm
because OF mechanical measurements, ar, NE
making literature by linear measured! Are we out
for mind or money! Au1uop
NEW YORK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

ITHACA, N. Y, June l9.-Goldwin smith
Hall, which represents an outlay Of $4,000
and is the largest building on the Corne'!
campus, was formally accepted 10y the
university officers this afternoon. The
building will be devoted exclusively TO the
department OF arts and sciences. Address
in honor of the occasion were delivered iy
President Schurman, Dean 7. F, Crane,
of Cornell, and Richard Watson Older,
who also road an original poem on Inc
Divine Fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

No harm will be done by the temporary
suspension Of activity on the part OF the
committee Of lawyers that is to select jul
dietary candidates for New York county
this fall. The subject is a large one, not Of
the kind to be treated as hot weather poli-
tics. A period of calmness will do no injury
to the cause of a pure. bench. Besides, a
number of the eminent members of the
committee feel the need of a good summer
vanation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

A king wandering about his country. I'M
escorted, visiting one hamlet after another.
putting up at primitive inns, mingling with
his people-such is the royal progress Of
HAAKoN VII. to his coronation. Apparently
he fears no anarchists. ALFONSO would be
glad were his safety as sure as that Of this
new ruler Of a northern people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

THOMAS LAwLY. Democratic candidate
for the Assembly in Blair county, Pennsyl-
vania, has filed a sworn statement Of his
expenses, as follows: Carfare, 20 cents;
peanuts, 10 cents. Judging from the cleo
ton returns, a Democratic nomination in
Blair Is worth about 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

The reported touching faith or confidence
Of some Harvard men that the Harvard
University crew can beat Yale has the old
familiar ring, despite the same old story
that a week before the race there Is a place
in the boat in doubt. Yale persists in Sc
lecting her crew early, unembarrassed by
riches, and Yale goes on winning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

that prvialsa - hiahiy lmpgubsbls ~ any
time, ioF ~ pfuteriioa d me- = oral IHa'ie
there must h. . annsral cDHs"HH'n n
oplhiun IN at fsf's ~ ihs e@f0tfy sud
amgrs ~ t~raotf enneefH~i fhat ~"
iaslf muag sgsl shall b. frvisei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
The murderer sometimes gets his due,
but the ~kidnapper always.

Various reasons, chiefly political, have
been given for the success of the late JOHN
NJ. PATTIsoN at the polls in Ohio, but the
true one was the human nature in the man.
He was a great mixer and never forgot a
face. At q county fair he soon knew every
man, woman and child on the grounds,
and picked up votes with every smile and
hand shake. PATTIsoN seems to have been
his own platform. He raj far ahead of his
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

when on their deathbeds. financially,
they remember the Republican party, but
when prosperous and in good health they
are prone to forget, . said Governor Stokes
Of New Jersey at the Republican jubilee.
The Governor ought to know that they are
prone when on their beds and not when
they're up and doing and forgetting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
ROiRD WON'T GO TO jan.
Civil Service commissioners Conclude TO
Obey the Court.

The Civil Service Commissioner have
decided to stay out of prison, Instead
of going into the martyr business they
resolved to comply with the order Of tie
court to put Patrolman Keeper on ~"
eligible list for roundsman with a rdtln,
of 1892. The secretary of the commi~~lol
formally notified Keeper ycsterdaT m
his name had been restored to the list vita
the original rating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

From the Washington Star.
When forth mid sylvan scenes he goes
A-speeding his machine.
He looks ahead and never knows
The beauties OF the scene.
II clear and sunny be the day
He vows that he Is glad
But more than this he will not say
He simply drives like mad.
And even when he stops awhile.
The green held spreading fair.
The blossom with rs winsome smile.
Claim nothing OF his care.
The sights which other men might please
He turns not 10 admire.
He has no mind for things like Ness-
He has 70 mend Q tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Horses and Other B~enefactors of
Humanity.

From the White Mountains blows this
grateful breeze Of curious considerations:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE US-Str One column
and q half with display head on the demise OF
Sysonby. the racehorse. Possibly q stick OF
type on the death OF some man OF woman who
benefited humanity white alive,
Why C. c. wIGoIS.
NORTH CONWAY, N. H., June u.s."
Why? Well, why are men, women
and newspapers interested in so many
things, the evil and the good, whatever
men do'' Let us hope and believe that
most people, or the majority Of people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

From he Forest Grove Timer.
We want the world to understand that this Ia No
longer a one plug hat town. Doc Via has got
company. HI Clark appeared on the street last
night topped out with q skyscraper and people
thought the heSSaop et .oregon had come 70 town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Bnton-You fail TO condemn bad meat.
American-Well, you must admit we once threw
good tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

To THE EDITOR OF, THE SUN-sir: The Hon,
ruddy Grimes. County Recorder OF Nye county,
New. ought to be better known beyond the county
limits. II. II. 7.
NRw YoRK, June 10.