davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
A On, stion for eth. SLOPE

To IRE EDITOR OF THE SuE-Sr: If"the SLOPE"
under the do ~nlnatlon OF It's labor unions, means TO
carry lis loud anti japanese talk into serious poll
Tics. would II not be wise to postpone the rebuilding
OF San Francisco until after the war; NJ. c. l..
ALBANIA. Ga. ovember 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
A Myst,ry OF Buttons.

70 INV EDITOR or THE SUN-Sb: 4 mans coat
buttons from the left side. and q Woman's buttons
from the right side. Why7 ELIAS MARKENs.
NEW loEK. Noyembe u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

KnIeksT--T zee . bank is to send an auto around
for collections.
, Bocker-wsu. mo nsohins osn psy fsr its own
Evpaira mas WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Mshomet had Just gone TO the mountain.
How OFT Of date" they sneered. 1T should
have been the canal"
so all the pleasure was gone from his trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

1t has been the privilege Of the travelling
secretary Of our travelling Chief Magistrate
TO observe and announce by wireless this
beautiful illustration Of Executive impair
tiality: President spending a great deal Of
time on deck, sometimes forward and
sometimss aft"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

~ err friends rho favor US Cah manuscripts ror
publication irish to hare rejected articles returned thev
snuNt in al eases send stamps for nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Published by The Sun Prlu.ng and Publishing
Assocla tion at ITO Nassau street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
View vice-PresIdent or the 9. .. Mcclure
Company.

Josiah Q Bennett, well known in banking
circles In Boston, has accepted the position
Of vice-prcsidcnt Of the 8. B. Mcclure Com
pany, publshsrs Of 4eCIuygs NgGdstns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

IrlIy do you say, SIT,
Time streaks faster on his wsy
Than two forty racer"
PETER AUGUSTUS on his COW runs still
faster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PATIENTS SLEEP THROUGH FIRE.
Bellevue Laundry Ablaze-HOspital Brigade
Stamps Out Flames.

Eight hundred patients in Bellevue Hospital we're
endangered by fire i'm the laundry building early
yesterday yet through the quiet and effective work
OF the hospital fire brigade and the regular fire
men only a small number i'm some OF the outlying
paviliOns were even awakened.
Had the fire not been discovered early the re-
suits would have been serious for there are several
small buildings. some OF frame construction near
the laundry by which the flames might have
reached the main building. As It happened. the
fire was confined 10 the laundry. with damage estl-
mated at $1,000.
Spontaneous combustion Is believed to have start
al the blaze. A remarkable and far from reassur-
ing feature OF the FIRE that sheets or asbestos
supposedly Nrsproor intended 20 protect the in
nammable parts OF the building. burned like tim
der according 10 Philip II. smith, a steward and
chief OF the hospital fire brigade
The FIRE was discovered shortly before 4 O'Clock
by one Of the Orderlies. There was more smoke
than flame, for several hampers OF clothing which
We're upon the drying apparatus I'm the laundry
Ead evidently been smoulderiug long time and
ludlly set nrc TO the surrounding woodwork.
me hospital brigade, assisted by the regular fire
men, had the flames controlled In ten minutes IL
required an hour more, however TO drown every
spark OF hre, as the blaze persisted I'm the clothes
hampers. ms work was done quietly that the
slN huh3itd patients In the main building were
10Y awakened. The nurses In the main buUdInp
We're kept IN ignorance OF the location OF the ire
out Were told II was outside the hospital grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
NEEDS ARCHITECTS FOR SCHOOLS.
Building Operations Delayed by Civil Service
Commission, Says Mr.. Snyder.

The failure Of the civil Service Commission
10 hold an examination for draughtsmen has
tied up the plans for the new schools needed to
house the 10000 children responsible for tho
part time problem in the city, according to c..
r. J. Snyder chief of the bureau OF buildings
Of the Department Of Education.
Although the mild weather is advantageous
for building operations and there are 57I3
more children on part time this year than last
year, the civil Service Commission has not acted
on Mr.. snyder's appeals for an examination to
enable him to fill the vacancies existing in his
force Of draughtsmen.
According 70 Mr. Snyder. the delay Of the
Civil Service Commission has been a serious
drawback 70 the bureau since August. 1905
Even appeals to the Mayor have met with no
response The higher pay offered by other
city departments or by outside firms has induced
30 per cent of the force under Mr.. Snyder TO
leave him, and the service is crippled. No
change in tactics on the part Of the commission
seems likely, but the building committee Of
the Board of Education Will communicate again
with the commission and the Mayor at it's
meeting to-day.
The Board of Aldermen recently turned over
70 the building bureau 100000 and Mr.
Der Of schools early in the spring and to hurry,
the work on all others because Of the mHdness
of the winter, but he has struck a snag
Mr. Snyder's report shows that the buildings
now under contract will provide 2G 100 a.
mentary school sittings and 63lO high school
slttngs IN Manhattan; 400 elementary scbcoI
sittngs in The Bronx; 2T $50 elementary scbo1i
sitttnEs and $500 high school sittings i'm RrooIg
Iyn; $500 elementary school slttings I'm One.
and 1850 elementary school sittinps IN Do, DIS
mond. These give a total Of II 500 elerna,1rar,.
school sittings and 12,1lo high school sittiTg,
providing sittings for 1880 children are ,sI,
III me draughlnS room and partly ready for al
sjttngs of an Lhese bring up the grand total OF
Oe put under contract, TO lO2,31O ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
DR.. PARKER GOES TO MANILA.
Women Physicians Chances Better There
Than Here. She Saws.

d.. p T.. Parker. 90 boston who is staying AZ
TIE Hotel Empire. is on her WAY N Manila. where
she expects 70 ll-e permanently and practise nedi-
cine.
Il m not going 20 the Philippines on a mere
venture; ] ana not foolish as that" she said
yesterday 70 a Tribune reporter. Il have a woman
friend, Miss Comsroch. in Manila. who IS also a
physician and has a large practice there She Is an
American, and was graduated eight years ago from
the same college, - 7. and went 70 The Philip
pines soon aftor. Her practice has become too
large for hor 10 manage alone. and she made me-
an offer Of partnership four months ago
Or comstoolts work IS mostly among the better
class OF Filipino women. she is also the consulting
phyelciau to the Bay Hospital for Women IN
Manila There arc only two other women doctors
that citt.
Women physicians" added Dr Parker. receive
httie encouragement % practise IN America. IN
other Countries. such Germany or England thev
nearly always manage 10 do well True. there ara
women doctors who have built up large practices
FOR themselves IN some OF our big cities bu. they
ere the favored e,,g. The fact IS our women u-efr
.l'n coct-rs. WIZ that should We so has slv-a--z
becl something - puzzle 20 me. and I've never
-, met one ~ my own sex either. who could
satsfaclof-lT explain tie mystery. Tie aeld 81
Eo4Lze, = stu "A comparatively new one for yvoul-
- 1itI know IRON my own experience that there
- IL I.c!oI 2Inong our people 10 the
OF s-6trf such suspicion Us entirely uiIuyarra ii
SIC Unfair IL the crse p delicate surgical 0rera
uohf., eslella lly. ~one1 doctors have quite frc-
4tt.l's Ii''tu memories 20 boz more capable AMI
hHyE3E, "a glad I'm ieatl1- .4o ce.-,tr, C.- r
20 sis ...-l roy ply eu3cy tlr change immense
financial EtatCE, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
FIRST ARRIVALS.

The Misses Renderles. Of sandusky, Ohio, are the
first TO arrive at the Sunshine Consumptive Home
at Narcoossee. The invalid was accompanied by
her sister who will be her companion and nurse
Their coming was unexpected. The home is not
furnished, except the Lisa A Fletcher Memorial
room and the kitchen, but there other place
for them 70 be taken TO- They have been put in the
memorial room and until the home is ready TO
receive invalids, the sister who is well win pre-
pare their meals. They have expressed themselves
as much pleased with the home, and say It suits
them exactly. The bedding. table linen, cutlery,
etc sent through the T. S S. have probably reached
NarcoOssee by this time. The most pressing need
is money for sleeping tents that the applicants
now on the waiting list may be accommodated i'm
mediately. A letter has come from cOnsumptive
who has found the climate Of New-MeXico not ia
vOrabe to his condition. and he wants to to
Florida; another in North Carolina is anxiously
waiting TO go to the home. and DR.. Ennis writes
that applications come to him daily from different
parts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
STUDENTS UP IN ARMS.
Resent Expulsion from Syracuse
College for Entering Saloons.

Syracuse Jan. IS CSpeciaD.-ChauceIlor James r
Day Of Syracuse University has expelled several
Of the most prominent students in the college for
entering saloons and poolrooms, and many muir
murings are heard. Last year. when the chancellor
issued his edct that student should keep bull
dog the student body took It pretty hard, but said
nothing and disposed Of their dogs.
At the opening OF college this year the chancellor
stated that any student entering saloons and pool
rooms would be expelled; but some OF the students
evidently thought he not serious and continued
to frequent such places.
They discovered their mistake the other morning
when the chancellor called several of them into his
office and told them Of different occasions when they
had broken his rule and that their presence at the
university was no longer required. They were non
plussed at the chancellors being so we'll informed,
and began TO investigate as 10 his source Of in
formation.
versity has several students spying upon the
tons Of their fellow students. The student body
has turned out in mass as amateur detectives TO
discover who these ''squealers" are.
Two Of them have already been discovered. One
was found out and published by his own fraternity
men, The other has left college.
AS these men are discovered life at Syracuse will
not be Idle dream. Hazing, tar and feathers and
lynchng have all been suggested. Tho student
body IS in a state Of mind 10 infliCt almost any
kind Of punishment and in all probability some
rather drastic hazing win occur II any Of these
"squeaers'' attempt to remain at the university
Among those expelled or suspended IS the editor
IN chief of one Of the prominent college papers, the
captain Of the football team and the manager OF
the baseball team and many other students as
prominent
The following petition has been signed by nearly
every student in the university, and awaits Chan
cellor Day on his return from New-York:
We the undersigned members Of the student body
OF Syracuse University, believe that the rules con-
corning the visiting Of pool and billiard rooms can
be modified TO great extent without lowering the
moral standard Of the university
Furthermore. we think that the aforesaid rules i'm
regard TO playing pool and billiards entering
saloons too strict
We therefore respectfully ask that the rules be
modified and that the students already punished be
hardened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
FRUIT FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
Armour Refrigerating Interests and - u
& S. F. Make Anti-Rebate Move.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S-A three days confer confer.
between J. :. Leeds. reprssentlnE the relrisa.v :,
car service OF the AtChison. Topeka and san -..
road. and Robert Graham. Pacific coast - -
sentative OF the Armour refrlgeratlns e4s'-si7us
resulted I'm decision TO reduce rates on -. Irs
fruits from California 70 Eastern i~A 49,
reduction viii take effect this sprlng - - 70
From Sacramento 90 Chicaeo % rcudc-lJ -, ss1
car Is made; 20 Nsw-York, SIT So n gar. - T~es-
joaquin Valley points. such as StgcNll- - New
no, the rate 10 Chicago is reduced % 80 - rstss
York So 50, This effects an eQualLltlo valleys
from the Sacramento and the Sun Joaquin
20 Eastern points -,,t5ins
This new compact Includes Gauss ss,,s shall
that rebates or other special conc $500 srd
DO grauted 20 any fruit shipper in tl--,t-fslred.
that the reduced rates shall be str'cty -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is tho white going 10 help the negro
to help himself as he has undertaken to do-letting
him apply the knowledge he can gain at school, to
put brains into the common occupations. that he
may keep UP with the world. is he going to ex-
clude from the negros life those occupations which
mean his very lfeblood? Education in itself IS
worthless II IS only is used that II is of value
Giving the negro these advantages, IS the white
man taking him out of bondage and starting him
the difficult climb TO higher ideals only 10 place
I'm his way a stumbling block like the cIansman
controversy TO inspire in him the mob spirit and
create in the breast of the white man a hatred and
for the negro race?
When a like Booker 7. Washington verita-
BILE Moses. with all his energy and with his heart
full Of love which the Son Of God taught to the
world puts forth every effort and bravely faces
ignorance hand and prejudice on me other
10 enlghten his own race. shOuldering the white
mans burden inasfar as he is able. then is It
high tme-if not befOre-fOr the white man to eX-
tend the hand Of good fellowship and give him
every encourag cement. Love is stronger than hate
and sympathy and kindness are better solvents
than alienation and criticism.
(MiSs) A. LOIRE FLINT.
20. West 12sth-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
ITO DTSBAR ATTORNEYS.
Merchants Protective association
Takes action in Federal Court.

Abraham A. Joseph brother OF Judge her
man Joseph. and prominent bankruptcy Jaw
yer OF this city will appear before Judge Holt
this morning in the United states District Court
in answer 10 a petition Of the Merchants FRO
tective Association, to show cause why an
order of disbarmeut should not be entered
against him.
The petition alleges that Mr. Joseph has
proved himself unfaithful to the court ana
his clients. is unworthy OF public confidence,
and is unsafe and unfit 10 be trusted with the
power and responsibilities Of the Office OF at
torney." These charges grew out Of certain
transactions that were investigated by Mac
Crane Coke. referee; A. Gordon Murray and the
firm Of James Schell & Elkus in the case or
Gilroy & Bloomfield. cloak manufacturers at
No. 784 Broadway who went into bankruptcy
on March "a. 1904.
The referee reported in his investigation that
the estate had been looted by David Felnman'
Rosie Korn and Tobias KOrn. Joseph, it was
said in defiance Of Section 60 % Of the Bank
r,,ptcv act Of 1898 advised Gilroy, one of his
clients, to make away With large quantities OF
goods on the eve of the failure. Some OF these
goods were shipped to altlmore and later re-
turned to this city. 1t is also charged that Jo-
seph received S1,75O from the Korns and ad-
vised Gilroy to remove secretly $4,000 worth
Of merchandise from the bankrupts place of
business.
Judge Holt, in his decision Of September 20,
1905. considering the referees report, severely
arraigned Joseph for his conduct in the matter.
and recommended the Bar Association taking
decisive action against the attorney. The Mer-
chants Protective Association promptly took
the matter up
This association has likewise taken the intia-
tive, and orders have been drawn up for the
purpose OF disbarring the following attorneys,
who have been disbarred by the Appellate Di-
vision: Robert A. Ammon. Benjamin Open
helm, Henry Zeimer, Martin COnlOn and James
S. Alderdice. These orders have been prepared
by Lawyer John G. McTigue, Of the office OF
James, SchelI & ElHus, who has found that since
the establishment Of the Appellate Division i'm
1896, thirty-one attorneys have been disbarred
or suspended from the State courts and Of these
only seven have ever been enrolled in the United
States District Court.
In the 116 years Of the existence Of the Dis
trict Court in this city only attorney has
ever been disbarred. This lone example was
George w. Niles, who signed the rolls on Feb
ruary l. 1912.
The name of Thomas p Weekes whose case
is now under consideration by the Bar Asso-
citation, is upon the federal roll, but the name
of Abraham H Hummel, recently convicted Of
a msdemeanOr, is not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PASSING on.

The Purchase branch has passed on thirty vol
unes Of reading matter and five scrapbooks TO the
hospital for Crippled Children. Mrs. Perkins, OF
New-Haven, new member, will forward reading
matter to two Connecticut members, and Miss
Elizabeth Sweet will send magazines to the Clark
Falls branch The member in Batavia writes that
the mittens have been received and the children
delighted with their gifts. -Four pairs Of warm
wool stockings received at the office were divided
between two members living in Isolated places in
Maine and New-Hampshre: sent fur wrlstlets to
Montana. fancy work to a shut-in in Illinois, dolls
10 a little girl IN Virginia; clothing, shoes, toys
games, etc. 10 No. II branch; Infants food to
No. 10 branch box Of needed articles to a Viz
ginia family. another box to a New-Hampshre
branch, woods 10 aged woman in home who
takes pleasure in knitting useful articles to pass
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

lie. cashmere wool batiste and the like arc greatly
used while already washable fabrics are baing
made IN preparation for the summer
The quantity OF material required FOR the medi-
um size is yards 2. yards 35 or 81. Yards q
inches wide. with yards Of lace and Yards Of
insertion. u
The pattern. No. 5.2s5. IS cut in size Tor 30 "a
81. 3a sind ~ inch bust measure. 90 '''
-Le pattern VIII be seat 20 any address on 70
eelpt or 10 cents Pleas sive number OF pattern
ana Dust measure distinctly. Address Pattern ne
partment. New-YoTk Tribune IL ju q b,irrg a.
pattern send an extra tWO-ceut stamp and We viii
maN ~ letter poatoge m sealed enyelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE To MEET

For the first time IN nearly twenty vea-. a.
to be a county Sunday school convention 49, a.
this city on April % 10 o. and the rneet,r, -,
be held IN the broadway Tabernacle The -.
Eenu9n has been called boy the New York e,,
Gay SCHool Association. of which tho p.- Ia.
Sehaniher, ID -, IS president An excoIent' prn-
EIhnllAe mas been outlined. and some of M tlit'.
speakers on sunday school themes reprSs s,ttI
many denominations. will be heard ~ 'NI'''hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BRONX SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS.

Inc Bronx Savings Bank, which has lust been
authorized by the Superintendent OF RANKING 20
begin business on Tremont-ave, has elected ,ha
following officers; William r. Aitken. president.
Charles II. schumunn, Charles A. Berrian ana n,
COO StahL jr.. vice-presdents. and Gustav J. VoIck
S0IIaN Frsderic BreyUort Alin. Health Commis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
TRADE CONDITION SATISFACTORY.

The condition Of Canadian trade continues to be
most satisfactory. For the six months of the
fiscal year ending with December there was i'm
provement Of over 100000 compared with the
period of the previous year. 1t IS noted with
satisfaction that the tendency Of imports to IN
crease much more rapidly than the exports. a con-
ditiOn which has prevailed for some time, is much
less marked than formerly. This IS regarded as a
healthy sign. In the exports there was an increase
In all the branches of trade. In the fisheries there
increase Of over s. 100000: in animal prod
ucts, about A5000O0 in agriculture. Sl2OOO0O0 and
I'm manufactures. 100000 The aggregate trade
was over 900. The revenue of the country
shows an increase Of about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

sioner Darlington. Dr.. John r. Holmes. Tho5ias
D Malcolm, Charles II. Bull Or. 7. Ostram Tay or
mittee.
The population IN the nelghborhO0d where -
oank Is TO begin business has irc-sased 50 srsat.
WIthln the last few years thdL bank OF tas 80
for building for the bank on TremOnt-aya. ns1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
GOOD CHEER
DAILY THOUGHT.

our Hfes book-a different page is turned each
The mysteries the next conceals none dare 70 say.
The binding Of LIES book is hope. with falth en-
The golden rein about its leaves is human love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Harry Wauerstein a member Of the advis-
orv board, has given $40 for the Consumptive
Home; F. NJ. 6. of New-Jersey, 81, and promises
25 cents monthly toward the home fund; + ;,
: member gives % cents toward buying the glasses
for the Alabama invalid. and Mrs. G.. 20 cents TOT
hostage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In the illustration the house Jacket is made OF
China silk, with trimming Of lace. but the model
is appropriate for all materials that arc used for
garments Of the sort and that are thin enough to
be tucked with success. For immediate wear cbaI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SCHOLARSHIP FOR BLIND GIRL.

The Misses Bradley, OF New-Haven, Conn, have
sent check for $50 TO complete the scholarship for
the blind girl. Lucy. in Miss ShattucSs school In
Turkey This VIII allow the girl TO receive
wears board and educa ton. This money was given
as the writer says Ito encourage Miss Shattuck In
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THANKS FOR STAMPS.

President Of the T. S. s.: Your generous parcel
Of cancelled stamps received for the AISLE des
Bluodes," Switzerland. Accept hearty thanks on
behalf Of the little orphan girls for whose exclusive
benefit they gathered and forwarded in bulk
Yours truly, LOIZEAUX BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
GENEROUS SUNSHINE.

Miss Bertha S. Walden Of Albany. has paid a
generous initiation fee to the T. S. S. by sending
direct SIS to Mary Weldon. of Kansas, to help
her and the mother suffering from incurabe cancer
more comfortable during the hard, cold days OF
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
REQUEST.

VIII the friend who sent the large box Of read
ing matter by freight last week from PIainfield,
\. J.. TO the r s. s, please communicate with the
nfflnao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Muf9s and ScaHs
A good collection OF 8Iuns in real and La
Plata chinchilla. reduced from S48 70 so;
from S64 to $50; from SO TO SIS.
Japanese Mink shawIs at $40. from SIS
Small Kolinsly Throw Ties, reduced from
IS to ST.
Electric Seal Capes. reduced from $50 to
Black Broadcloth Capes. squirrel-Hned
reduced from $95 and $3.50 70 St2
Long Throw Mink Ties, reduced ron S14
TO So; from SIS to SIS.
Mink Muffs. six and seven stripes al 81,
from $40; three stripes. at S1S, from S25.
Blue Lynx scarfs. reduced from SIS to
Electric Seal Sets, consisting OF large
tie and large fiat muff. reduced from SIS
TO 81.
Ermine Muffs. reduced from SIS TO 500
from SIS to SIS.
Ermine Scarfs. reduced from s45 70 $50
Russian Sable SCarfs. from S1S5 % sf25I
from SOS TO $40; from S45 70 $50.
Baum Marten Scarfs. reduced from $50
TO $685. from $50 10 $50; from S100 70 $50
Stone Marten Scarfs. reduced from SIS
to S35.
Baum Marten Muffs, reduced from sss
to 500. Second floor, Broadway.