davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
DR.. E. I. ANDREWS Is HOPEFUL
WE ARE NOT GOING TO CEASE TO
BE A DEMOCRACY, HE SAYS.

Defends the Massed Form I'm Business and
Says We Could Not Get Along Now with
the Old Competitive system makes .
Plea 10 College Men to Go to the Front.
+. Benjamin Andrews, former president
Of Brown University and at present chan
cellor Of the University Of Nebraska, Wa
the guest Of honor last night of the Brown
University Club at a dinner in it's rooms;
IL West Forty-fourth street. ~Seventy-fve
former Brown men, among whom was
James n. Higgins. Governor-elect Of Rhode
Island, gathered to welcome their old
teacher and president. A telegram Of
regret was received from Charles L. Hughes,
the Governor-e elect of this State. 1t was
read by the president Of the club, Gardner
Colby.
President Andrews IN his address dwelt
lead in our political, industrial and social
life, He aroused great enthusiasm when
he declared that the present situation of
the country was not altogether hopeless
since in the recent election three Brown
men had been elected State Governors.
W are not going to cease to be a
democracy" he said. I'VE are not going
to surrender our cultivation. The stand
ards may seem TO be a bit lowered low,
but we shall not let them stay lowered.
IL was u great satlsfactl0n in the recent
election to see how moral sense and political
sense combined to place in power men
of good lives, ability, intelligence and
morality.
AT the present time great business enter
prises are conducted in massed form. All
political economists ara sgreed that the
massed form OF bus mess must remain.
Business can go on no lorger in the old, go
as you please, competitive basis. Organi-
zation is imperative.
Who are going to be the big leaders, the
morally and intellectually strong men for
the needs of our vast industries7 There
is and will he an increasing demand for
Titans to take charge. There nav be
great industrial leaders. like James j. Hill,
who are not college men, but generally
speaking the colleges Of the country must
be the mills to turn out the men who will
lead.
We are so much more intent now Upon
the correction of abuses that have crept
into the management of great wealth that
we are apt to discourage winning Of great
wealth. We cannot make any material
development in our civilization without
great wealth. The winning of wealth is
the basis Of our modern industry. The
production of wealth is a far more i'm
portant problem than the method Of its
distribution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
VIZ. ROGERS RECTTES SONGS.
lie Essays 10 inject Unfamiliar Numbers
Into His Programme.

Francis Rogers happens regularly once a
year. He occurred sgain yesterday after
noon when he gave a song recital in Mem
delssohn Hall. The programme showed
that this young barytone was suffering
from the common difficulty in finding vocal
attractions for his audiences. He managed
to z ct out OF the beaten path, which il
easy enough 10 do. The hard thing Is TO get
out OF it and into another equally worth
~treading. BY mingling with familiar songs
OF Bach, Haydn, Schubert, Schumann and
Brahms such numbers N Bungert's Der
Sandtrager," Debussy's lie Son du Cor.
Brogi's "Visione Veneziana" and some
contemporaneous things by McCunn. Bruno
HUM, Chadwick and Cowen, he contrived
70 give an air of novelty 10 his list.
Mr.. Rogers sings with a good deal OF taste
and he has an agreeable voice. Further
more he puts intelligent preparation into
his work and does everything with care.
His voice did not sound It's best yesterday.
II seemed somewhat mufled in the lower
and medium, while the head tones lacked
their customary sweetness. Possibly the
singer was not physically at his best. Isl
dore Luckstone played the a%ccompani-
ments in his familiar style, which is a thing
Of beauty and a Joy forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
ANTI-KNOCKERS DINE.
Boost Club Dimes and Approves Good
speakers and Everything.

80
The Boost Club gathered 100 strong at
the Aldine Association, Ill Fifth venue,
last night TO knock the gentle art of knock
ing and 10 cheer everything on the menu
from soup to nuts. The Booet Club was
originally composed only Of wholesale
s~takioners, but there were 80 many appli-
cants for admission, and as il would be in
consistent to blackball a man, the Boost
Club now includes Representatives of every
prof ession but churc choir singers and
actors. Also the club sang all the classics
excep who's Dat knockin' at De Do'?'
and the Anvil Chorus"
After Arch Booster Arthur p. jackson had
turned on the dinner throttle a quartet of
students from Stevens Institute got into
close harmony and were cheered till the
celery leaves began to fall. The diners
cheered the oysters. praised the green peas
objected TO the word roast being printed
on the menu and had even a good word for
Hohoken, where Stevens Institute is stu
ated. But altogether they came out loud
est on the chorus OF Boost Me Around
Again, Willie
feel like a ship on the ocean OF 10y,
| just want TO boiler out loud. Boost, m'bOy!"
Boost all around again. While.
Around and around and around.
David Healy, United States Inspector Of
immigration, talked on the subject, stop
Knocking the Immigrant" Official Coin
Keeper Frederick Seymour, calling atten-
ton to Mr.. Healy's Marktwainlike appear
ance, said that the sp eaker looked more
like Mark Twain than Samuel Clemens lid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
FIFTY MEN BURIED IN SAND.
were workins 10 Feet Below surface when
Cavein ~Came-Two Dead.

ttNotn Oanno-HWo Woau.
"A oavein Of sand into the tunnel shaft in
Clsremont Park, The Bronx, Of q new
running from the Harlem River
north TO the city line, buried fifty Italians
at 10 o'clock last night who were working
seventy-five feet below the surface. AL
though 100 other Italians in the ~neighbor-
hood were drawn TO the rescue by the
crashing Of the timbers which had been set
up to prevent such an accident, they had
10 work h~eroically to dig out the victims,
and before tia bottom Of the excavation
was reached two OF the men below were
dead. A third was taken out unoonacious.
The accident occurred 100 feet from
Morris avenue and 500 feet from Wendover
avenue, and neal the famous Bottomless
Pit in Claremont Park, a mass OF quick
sand which is reputed TO nave buried many
men and horses in the past, n which has
defed the efforts Of ma ny park superin-
tendents to all In with rooks aud grav Ell.
The soil in the entire neighborhood is OF
the same nature, and has caused the sew er
contractor, William J. Flanagan, no enc
OF trouble in boring the tunnel throug h
the park.
Ma nv Of the workmen got cuts and bruises
from the landslide. Flanagan's 70 rema n
and assistant foreman were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Miss Alice Lang
horne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
~Langhorne of Washington and Virginia, and
Stanley WashbuTn, son Of ex-senator and
Mrs. Washburn of Minnesota. were married
this afternoon in St. Johns Episcopal
Church. The Bishop of Washin gton. the
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. oficiated.
assisted by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector OF the church. The bride was attended
by her sist 81. Mrs. ell Clayton, Jr., and the
bridegroom had for best man his brother.
at the home of the brides parents in
Eighteenth street followed the ceremony.
Among the guests were Chief Justice Melville
D. Fuller and his daughter. Mrs. Robert
French Mason, ex-senator and Mrs. Wash
burn, parents of the bridegroom. Rear Adj
miral ard Mrs. Schley. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Bob Evans. the British Minister TO Cuba
and Mrs. Grant-Duff. Miss Root. daughter OF
the Secretary CT State; Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Col. Francis G. Cotton and Miss Cotton, Col,
Williams, Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams
and Miss Hagner. The future home of the
bride and bridegroom will be in Minneapolis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
IN THE CHICAGO MONKEY HOUSE.
Head Animal keeper Chastises Man who
ed a woman.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2Z-The monkey house at
Lincoln Park Zoo came into the imelight
to-day. Head Keeper Cy De Vry dis
covered a man annoying a woman. He
thrashed the masher soundly and released
him with a warning.
De Vry saw the fellow brush against the
woman and then saw him reach ont his
hand caressingly.
The woman Jump ed, at the same time
striking the man IN the face. Brute
she shouted. and prepared to follow up
the first blow with another
At that instant De Vry seized the of ender
and threw him to the hoor. Then, drag
ing him I'D again, the animal keeper kicked
him to the door and raped him on the head
with a club. The masher took to his heels
and didn't look back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
FRITZ SCHEFF DUPLICATES.
Cornerstone OF q New Theatre in
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27~Many prominent
theatrical stars at present In the city and
leading city officials and business men
attended to-day the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Edwin Forrest Theatre. at the
corner Of Broad and SAMSON streets. FRITZ
Schef laid the stone, putting a tiny dab OF
mortar Upon the stone and waving a silver
trowel as she said:
Il now deolarze zeis cornerstone to be
veil and TRULY laid.
The workmen placed most of the mortar
in place, but after the stone had been laid
and the crowd had disappeared decided
that il was necessary to shift il considerably.
This was done without ceremony.
Former Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Cuisine Thompson made an address follow
ing the waving Of FRITZ Schef's trowel.
Viola Allen, Ethel Barrymore, David War
field and William Collier were among the
prominent theatrical men and women pres
ent at the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

NoRwA AK. Conn. Nov. 2T.-Miss Ruth
Gray Hebbard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Hamilton. was married to Capt.
Fletcher II. Mont goInery of Stamford this
evening by the Rev. James Benton Werner.
rector OF Grace Episcopal Church. The
house was decorated throughout with white
and yellow chrysanthemums. The ma tron
OF honor was Mrs. Henry +. Prowitt. The
best man was Judge Henry Whitemore
Gregory. Three flower girls were part of
the bridal procession. They we're Alexandra
Hamilton. Schuyler Hamiiton's da lighter:
Helen Prowitt and Martha .Prowitt, The
ushers were Frederick hebbard Of New
Wyndham Anderson Of New York. Charles
Dewitt Rogers of South Norfolk, and Louis
w. Leonard OF Norwalk. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Perrin SHARP.

The wedding OF Miss Claudine Sharp :.
daughter Of Mrs. James sharp. formerly Of
Chica go. to Charles Lansing Perrin. the son
Of Mrs. Martha NJ. Perrin 81 Iarchmont.
y. Y, occurred at Trinity Chapel yesterday
AZ noon. The bride was given away by her
mother and was attended by her sister. Mrs,
rms WEIGH, as matron Of honor.
brOt her OF the bridegroom, was best man.
and the usheTs were Francis Barretto. Brent
Mcllvaine Tanner, lewis g.. Spence and
HhOmDaOn ]. =. Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
News or plays and Players.

The ~Hippodrome will reopen tonight
With the tirst performance OH any stage Of
Pioneer Days" and -Nertune's Daughter"
The curtain will rise az \ O'Clock tonight
for Pioneer Days" which will be the OPEN
ing piece. After this comes the circus
be presented.
The company Which is to present The
Man of the Hour" George Broadhursts's
new play, at the Savoy Theatre next Tues
day evening, include Frederick Perry,
MacVicker, Douglas Fairbanks, John Flood,
Lillian Kemble, Diva Marolda and Mrs.
Harriet Otis DelsnbauRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Raymond

Miss Ma rian Ward Low and William Raw
mond we re- married Yesterday in st. Michael's
Chapel, Brooklyn. The aislPs and chanCeI
we've trimmed with palms and flowers. The
bride wore a white satin costume with lace.
tulle and orange blossoms. The Misses
Madeleine Chauncey and May NJ. Howard
were the bridesmaid 3.
JayF Carlisle was best man, and the Messrs.
Daniel Chauncev. Jr.. James r. Pierce, Alfred
l.. Norris. GEORGE Sheldon Chauncey. Albert
r. Fish and George g. W. low. a brother
OF he bride, were ushers.
Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Augustus Low
the brides parents. gave a reception al their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Hulse

BEDFORD, Pa, Nov. 27.-Shirley Clark
Hulse Of New York and Miss Margaret Anne
REYNOLDS. daughter Of Congressman and
Mrs. John NJ. Reynolds. we're married this
evening at the brides home. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Judith Rev
nolds. and Sol s. Metzger OF Philadelphia
was best man. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. William Hirst Heigham,
ID. D., rector Of s.. James's Episcopal
Church of this city. The bride is a graduate
OF Bryn Mswr College. Mr.. Hulse. who is
ton of New York city. Is a graduate OF
Cornell University In civil. mechanical and
hydraulic engineering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
CHIEF APPLICABLE RETIRED.
Michael Dunn Now the chief Of the HObOken
Fire Department

Chief Engineer Wins d. Applet gate of the
Hoboken fire department was ordered
at last nights meeting OF the fire board
to be retired from active duty on half pay
ON December |. Drs. W. I. Kudlich, L. 4.
Ste adman and r. W. Gelbach certified that
ne was physically unfit for further service.
The board promoted Assistant Chief
Engineer Michael Dunnto succeed Apologize
as chief. Capt. William Fenton OF Truck
Company 2 was appointed assistant chief
engineer.
Chief Apple gate joined the volunteer
fire department in 1877 and was chief OF
the vamps from 1889 until 1891. He was
appointed chief engineer Of the paid de-
partment when IL was established in 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Ettel Fritz Didn't Cable Caruso.

Special C0ble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The statement that
Prince Eitel sent a telegram to Caruso, SYM
pathizing with him in his experiences with
the New York police, is semi officially de-
MED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Ommen-Ra

Miss Anita Ball and Lieut.. william HON
nell of the Imperial German Naval Reserves
were married last evening in the First Baptist
Church. Broadway and Seventy-ninth street.
The Rev. !. NJ. llaldeman. the pastor. per-
formed the ceremony, The bride IL a daugh-
ter otsS, X. Ball Of ~ West ~FOTty-secOnd
street. Among the bridal guests NJ church
aud reception were representatives. of the
German Consul-tieneraIs office IN This city,
and OF the German Embassy ~ Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

WIsHINGroN. Nov. Miss Mary Digge4
Lee. daughter Of Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee Of
New York. who has taken 4 house In Washing
ton for the season. was married al noon to-
day To Outerbridg Horsey Of Maryla nd.
The Rev. Father Thomas 3. Lee. uncle of the
bride, oflciated The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast. Among the
guests were Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishep Farley Of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
CONTRACTORS STAY
ALL OPERATIONS.

OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-From so to 75
per cent of the employing building con-
tractors stopped work today in ac-
cordance with the resolutions adopted
by the Employers and Contractors As
sociation. Arthur Arlett, chairman OF
the associations conference commit
tee, placed the tieup at so per cent OF
the entire number of contractors in
business The Building Trades Council
figures were much less. Some leaders
in the unions estimated the number OF
contractors who had closed down at 90
per cent others in the painters and
material teamsters declared that the
tieup had not appreciably affected the
labor situation.
Ebers' planning mill and the Oakland
mill reopened today, having conceded
the wage scale adopted by the San
Francisco Millmen's Association. The
local union OF millmen, which is on
strike, announced today that two-thirds
OF the membership was employed.
The Derby Lumber Company and the
Pacific Coast Lumber Company have
closed their yards, pending a settle
ment of the associations demand upon
the Building Trades Council for con-
ference looking toward arbitration.
Some of the lumber dealers granted
their teamsters' demands for more
wages. The Trades Council will meet
tomorrow night
An open meeting of the Employers
Association was held tonight at Ger
mania Hall, c. L. Ingler presiding.
Speeches favoring arbitration were
made by Ingler and several other en-
ployers. r. p Poorman and w. E.
Bradley, representing the Building
Trades Council, responded, claiming
that the council had never refused to
arbitrate, and that the association had
acted unfairly in declaring the lockout
Oscar Lewis of the association insisted
that there had been no lockout, but
merely a suspension of operations. The
meeting adjourned after further reso-
adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
REFUSAL To COOK
CAUSES DIVORCE.

OAKLAND. Oct 15.-Mrs Mamie
Reichrath not only refused to cook her
husbands meals. but she threw foreign
matter into the food he prepared for
himself and their two little children,
and did other things that were so rep
rehensible that Judge Waste granted
today to Albert Reichsrath an inter-
locutory decree of divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
Go get your lady love to cook your
breakfast and keep your house." Mrs.
Reichsrath is alleged to have said, as
she turned over to take another snooze,
after her husband had awakened her
that she might prepare the morning
meal. When she finally arose she ac-
cused Reichsrath of going with other
women and tore the collar from his
uniform that he wore as an Alameda
fireman, and said she wished the horses
he drove would kill him.
Mrs. Reiohsrath left her husband on
April l and went with her children to
San Francisco, but when the earth
quaked and the buildings burned she
returned and the fireman took her back.
About three months ago Mrs. Reichs-
rath took their younger child to the
fire engine house. Take your kid"
she said, and departed. She has not
returned.
Wilhelmina spictig did not know
whether she disliked the appearance of
her husband or the atmosphere of the
dairy he conducted at Fruityale most.
but she says she grew tired of both
and left them.
Attorney Clarence NJ Reed secured a
final decree of divorce for Isador Spich-
tig, the husband, today on the ground
of desertion.
He just got tired and left" was the
only reason Mrs. F. E. Johnson could
assign for the desertion OF her by
Amos Johnson, who is alleged to have
abandoned her on April %. 1901, after
they had been married nine years. That
was enough for Judge Waste. and he
granted a final decree of divorce to the
wife
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
PRICE OF MILK is
RAISED IN ALAMEDA
Retailers Association Pro
vides Against Increased
Cost to the Distributors

ALAMEDA. Oct 15.-Retan prices
Of milk are TO be raised from 20 to 40
per cent November l. This increase
has -been decided upon by the Alameda
county Retail Milkmens Association
Wholesale prices viii be advanced
from % TO so per cent. Local con-
sumers Of milk were visited with an
average raise Of 20 per cent immedi-
ately following the earthquake. so that
with the additional increase, milk, after
the first Of next month viii cost so
per cent more than il did prior to April
IS
The present prices Of milk and cream,
and the prices TO be effective November
! are as follows:
Milk, per quart daily up to and in
cluding three quarts, 4 cents or 1925
a month; November price, cents per
quart; one quart milk per day, bottled,
$3.50 month; November price, 10 cents
per quart; four quarts milk a day, 2S
cents a gallon; November price, 80
cents per gallon, one pint milk q day.
Sl.25 a month; November price. ; cents
a day; table cream, 4 pint day, D
cents. or $3.50 a month; November
price. 10 cents or S2.50 a month; table
cream, \ pint a day, 10 cents OF SO a
month: November price 5 cents or 81
a month: wholesale prices, one to ten
Der price, so cents per can; ten cans
and over 50 cents per can; November
price IS cents per can.
According to members Of the Milk
mems Association the reasons given for
advancing prices are the increased cost
II labor and the scarcity Of milk. Driv-
ors- the milkmen say, are demanding
a raise in pay from $50 to SIS and
from SIS 10 $50 month
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

JAPAN TO IMPROVE wARsHIPs.-Tokio.
Oct. l5.-Following meeting Of the Council OF
Admirals special committee on naval construe-
tion has been appointed to investigate the latest
and most efficient designs in warships.
SUICIDE OF A DocroR.-Chicago Oct. 49,
Dr.. NJ. G.. Pingree. COUSIN OF former Governor
Pingree Of Michigan. committed suicide here to
day by locking himself IN the bathroom and
turning on the gas. DR.. Pingree had been a
practitioner in Chicago for than thirty
years
MAKE LARGE coNrRIBUrIoNs.-Nev
York, Oct. 15.-At the closing services OF the
eonvention Of the Christian Missionary Alliance
at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday IN response
missionary. contributions amounting to s77 75s
were made by the congregation
DEEDS BUILDINGS TO UNIVERSITY
Omaha, Nebr.. Oct. 15.-John A. Creirhton one
Of the founders Of Creighton University today
decided 10 that institution two buildings in the
wholesale district worth about $500 00O Thev
are leased for long term OF years and vii
pay the university about per cent net on the
valuation.
VETERANS HONOR PREsrDENT-New
York, Oct. 15.-President Roosevelt has accepted
an Invitation to become member of the Aso-
sociate Society Of Farnsworth Post. Grand Army
OF the Republic, OF Mount Vernon. The initia-
tion will take place at the Whfte House Ia
Washington on Wednesday, October "a.
DETwEILER FOUNTAIN UrvEILED.-Har-
risburg Pa, Oct ia marble shaft and
fountain erected by the Order Of Elks through
out the United States in memory OF Meade ID.
Detweiler of Harrisburg, twice grand exalted
ruler Of the order unveiled in Reservoir
Park today, the anniversary Of Detweiler's birth
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
EVANGELIST JONES
SUDDENLY DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 16.-Rev
Sam p. Jones, the well-known evan
gelist of Cartersville, Ca, died early
today of heart failure in a sleeping car
on train. No. of the Rock Island
Railroad near Perry, Ark. Mr.. Jones
had been conducting most successful
revival at Oklahoma City. Okla, and
left there last night for his home in
Georgia. He decided to attend a fam
lily reunion, 1t being the fffty-nfnth an
niversary OF his birth. Mrs. Jones and
his daughters, Mrs. Annie Pyron and
Miss Julia Jones, were with him when
he passed away.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 15.-
Evangelist Jones had been holding re-
vival services in the tabernacle In this
city for the past two weeks. He was
to have addressed audiences yesterday
but it developed early IN the day that
he had disappeared. Although a vigor-
Gus search was made for him, nothing
was learned as to the whereabouts of
the evangelist.
Later 1t developed that Jones left
the city hurriedly last evening, hasten
ing from his hotel to the station while
ia carriage waited to carry him to the
evening services. No reason for his
sudden departure was given, nor aid
he state his destination.