davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
KNOX OPPOSES HEPBURN BILL.
SHOWS Why HE REGARDS 1T AS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

II Does Not Provide ANY Method for Chal-
Ienging the Orders OF the Commission
n Prohibits Parties Anecied and Ag'
grleved by such Orders From Defend-
ing Proceedings to Enforce Them.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
EB IRVING AND MISS BAIRD HERE
Reach Port on the Majestic with Company
for First American Tour.

Irving. eldest son OF Sir Henry Irving,
Wiz lis wife snd leading woman. Miss Dorothea
5-r1 and the entire London company which is
ssslEi them IN their first American tour. reached
AeV York RON Liverpool late last night on the
VIE star liner Majestic. This is the first time
.-s' NJ Irving and Miss Baird have set foot on
1lsiiean soil Some q the important members
NsH company. however visited the United
'.'7S ss members OF sir Henry Irving's company.
-. liglng said that he came 10 America with the
rs,e -9PeS o. success. lie knows OF the gen
,s--.s s-issencLness that Americans always enter
go. Joy MS father, and said tEat Il was his
rS-s5ss. Nlsh 70 keep those sentiments alive. His
tse--e 80 resemblance 70 Sir Henry IS striking. He
.r "a taller and naturally more erect, being
r,ss - ~ ~, TIl-seTentn year but his face IL
49,, !. -!he tE fathers. and many gestures are
y sleltslc OF Tie elder Irving
srs = s.tlh4lg CT his forthcoming tour which be-
n 49, - new Amsterdam Theatre. IN this city.
y W.. evening next, Mr.. Irving said: Il real
VI - = = lesk have before me-tO win the good
nj : '-s ~ american public but 7 am very hope
E.Ris-s = Known many American actors IN
,Iires~ ~-l nave been for years close follower
an r. 81 -eatTlcal in America. so that 7 feel
Aia9s % a. ioucE with the general situation ot
Asrs - - Us slce as they pertain TO the stage.
vst.tS Cgupt az all OF the success OF the play
gesse - s-A.l make my premiere II I can only
Y p.flSS- uy my Interpretation o. AIalatesta IN
-Ess pay, I shall be satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JEWS CHIEF HOLIDAY TOMORROW.
Day Of Atonement, Ending Penitential Pc
riod, TO Begin at Sunset.

The Day OF Atonement will begin at sunset
tomorrow. 1t is the most important holiday IN
the Jewish calendar, and the most generally
observed It is the tenth day OF the new year. and
marks the end Of the penitential period which be-
gins with the New Year celebration.
The services to be held on Friday evening are
tions they will begin sunset and last several
hours. but in the orthodox houses OF worship many
devout people will spend the entire night in prayer
and meditation. In these synagogues the services
will be continuous until sunset Saturday. the
people abstaining from food and drink for twenty
four hours. In the reformed temples there will
be services Saturday morning and again at
p m. The memorial service. OF the most
impressive features Of the day will take place late
in the afternoon.
group OF free thinkers the East Side, who
have cast aside the faith OF their fathers have for
years selected the Day OF Atonement TO make an
exhibition Of their apostasy. They have paraded
the streets taken their meals IN conspicuous places
20 tantalize their fasting neighbors. and have en-
ployed many other methods 10 make their disre-
gard Of the day noticeable. This year VIII be no
exception A picnic has been arranged by them.
which Will be preceded by a parade
There are only few hundred OF these rene
gades. said resident Of the East Side yesterday,
but they make much noise and keep themselves
so much IN evidence that many people think that
there thousands"
Slyerman Will conduct the Kol-Nidre services, and
the Rev. Dr. Magnes will Officiate at the morning
services. Dr.. Magnes will also read the memorial
service and deliver the sermon. There will be
services also at all the Jewish orphan asylurns and
homes and at Ellis Island for the benefit OF Jewish
Immigrants who may be detained there
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
LSAY HE HIT PATIENT,
Bellevue Inmates AccuSe NurSe of
Brutal Assault

Dr. Armstrong, superintendent of Bellevue
Hospital, last night suspended Clarence l. wal
ton, nurse, on the charge OF assaultins Michaei
J. IAddy a patient in the prison ward Walton
will go before the board OF managers OF the
Nurses Training School next wednesday after
noon
1t is alleged that on Tuesday night or early
yesterday morning Idddy left his cot and went
10 an adjoining room Walton Is said not 10
have been at MS desk. but leaning back in
chair In a corner of the ward. with a red robe
around his head and shoulders. Liddy passed
within a foot or two OF Walton. and on return
ing either accidentally or by design touched him
on the knee.
Walton jumped up. and. according to wit
nesses. seeing Liddy. exclaimed: What in -
are you walking around here for?'' and struck
him two severe blows on the head. Liddy quailed
and exclaimed: I've done nothing wrong; why
do you hit me?''
Then the nurse is said to have struck him
again. and the patient criuging. exclaimed: For
Gods sake, don't kill yeti"
Then Walton Is said TO have sprung on Liddy.
and. choking him. showed him over on TO his cot
Idddy gave a feeble cry and lay still Walton,
It is said. then went to his desk. made an entry
In his diary and returned TO his corner ana MS
scarlet robe.
DIR, Armstrong was indignant when he heard
of the actions OF Walton. who is described as a
big. husky man." while Liddy is only of average
size, and ILL The doctor consulted with Mtss
Jones. superintendent Of the training school. who
made full report the subject after talking
with George Peck night supervising nurse. ana
John McHale. night superintendent 49,
Liddy is forty years old, and lives at NO 2SI
Macdougal street. On September "a he was
committed TO BlackwelPs Island by Magistrate
Cornell. in the Jefferson Market court. for six
months, the charge being intOxiCatiOn- Liddy
had two ugly scalp wounds on the head, and he
acted so queerly that the maghtrate ordered
him sent 10 Bellevue for treatment before going
10 the island He was considered harmless
Walton's attack on Ldddy aroused the whole
ward, and at least dozen patients are said TO
be capable OF testifytng against the nurse Both
DR.. Armstrong and Miss Jones recommend Wal
TOMS dismissal
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
M MEET PRESIDENT.
p,e of His Cabinet wiz Be an
Washington Monday'
,v,om The Tr1huae Bureau

lf'OH l-. o6-when President Roose-
Tas4'is g., :. washington on next MONDAY q.
relt fe'Oi. ..-a. months absence. he VIII nno
( ?. n" a., ,st,ret here 10 welcome him The
most o. = - bAen away from the White House
PTesiaei' On and the first Cabinet meeting
ince Jun. INC 90 will be held the day aftef
the'e - The official residence OF tne FIes
ts ras been freshly painted ana conip4eOe-s
0'-- .,.s on the interior during the su'4i1'-'
.o,r IN readiness for his coming.
sho !, che Cabinet officers have been absent
-,-osb,ngton the entire summer. secretary
fT0.A nee mission in Cuba is likely 70 oetalh
ia'N s,,,e time. and Secretary Shaw. who s
u. camnaign speeches IN the Mioolo
nl~A'-s 81, n-obably be absent from the nrst
s'alss' .,.i,q The situation IN Cuba VIII be
O~'',. .ba principal things considered by tne
o-s -. end his advisers. and other matters OF
.-.oroe 70 the government which have oeeH
--.s,ne during the summer WIN be brought ~
s,- consideration.
s..-s,arv Root is expected 10 arrive In tiIne
~..e,s the meeting and make a report on MS
r,,.b American trip.
'.,as,t Roosevelt will scarcely have time 10
.,..les before he starts for Harrisburg Penn
: o,.ober 10 make speech at the opening OF
..v state Capitol He will stop for an hour
st the York CPenn) fair and VIII make
- svtemporaneous remarks. The President
- engagements outside OF Washington froin
o..obe- until about November l. on which
~. =. viii start for Panama, sailing on the
hst,leship Connecticut
...o-,4v General Moody arrived in Washing
- ,o.sav. and will be in Washington when the
o-.s,sert comes. leaving here on Tuesday after
- tor Boston 70 attend the State Republican
oouvsntion.
secretary Metcalf OF the Department Of Com
awe and Labor returned 20 Washington to-
s,v after spending most Of the summer on the
r,,iac Slope. He went 70 San Francisco i'm
-,.sis,elv after the earthquake as the represen-
,ssve OF the President. and later spent his sum-
ns vacation nea- there.
Secretary Root is on his way 10 the United
s.,,ss having left Cartagena Tuesday evening,
,5 &c expected 10 arrive at Hampton Roads
~. eun6ay He VIII be brought 10 Washing
- .ro-n Hampton Roads on the yacht Sylph.
Secretaries Bonaparte and Wilson are here,
,,S postmaster General COrtelyou and Secre-
,rry hitchcock are both expected Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
EEARST-MURPHY DEAL.
Dt!alls-0ther Causes of the Editors
Success.

Jurisprudence OF The New York World.
AssNTses for the nomination are easily cata-
a2,S- ne ne deal between Hearst and Charles r
ls.a- .t9saoer % Iammany Hall, whereby Hearst
q rs,- whereby Hearst will aid Murphy 70 elect
hs~,T ---Sl-y local tickets this fall
70 ,.--As urea cherry Ot Timothy p Sullivan
III srS' giving his word 70 Mayor Mcclellan 10
V yese- .tSle against Hearst, Joined Murpby nnd
It-6-t.l as Delegates for Hearst.
~ sgn.tI impotence OF tie Democratic leaders
- W. W. 30 % conduct a campaign against Hearst
@s s,sts s.l.9Wed him 10 get delegates throughout
,tosftb S-t;lloCt attempting 10 fight him
sAsg fro," ".!DNeq the state committee 70 ne taken
-,,se 81 ulein. anG who lost control % tie COM
Fhi - contested seats '
I'D an,- - li.aDillty 20 ind man who could COM
s1th-+sSI port from Hearst's delegates
,ssgentb- use OF Hesrsr's money.
"a the I-14ts f&ci, made amazingly apuareut
Staocss Z; ue!ans and leaders OF the regular
a.! ucItles ~ New York are playing politics the
= te yCr5s."ss "ss played twenty years ago ana not
Il tat ceei -, men Zen play II to-day.
= sss teer ~ ~ Eearsr WIS made weeks ago and
IS Lot --1fr!ec olt 70 the letter. AIllrphy y
~ Hears - 81 81 T. say anything The plan was
.AleE J CcEtl The delegates Up the state, for
~, TIM SDH-efs, o. this city 20 make the noise
So uskiro an &c come in al the right time.
- i-st &c. SiIh for Suizer, and FOR combna-
at -yI,la,ior NC convention nt all forces aud
teIehded 49, 4 hard bargain with Hearst lie
heG he eot ~ Hearst's EuDport fo- his local
- 2 hs 80 recognition for Corners lie got
Es.a placs - % LuTl.liate Mayor Mcclellan IIe
s k.1. lssa.s safe politics wk.cA. lie thinks,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WAR RULES ADOPTED AT GHENT.
International Law Institutes Decisions on
Wireless and Mines

Ghent, Sept 26-The Institute Of International
Law held its closing session here to-day The fol-
lowing articles relative 20 wireless telegraphy were
voted:
The regulations governing wireless ueegraphy In
time Of peace applicable In principle Ia time OF
war BelligeTeuts may prevent the transmission OF
HertEan waves by a neutral state over the high
within the sphere Of their military operations
AL persons taken prisoners while receiving trans
mtting wireless messages from belligerent territory
between different sections OF belgersnt army
be considered spies, but TO be tied
prisoners Of war. unless their opera tons were
carried on under false pretences Carriers OF dis
ceaIment or ruse IN their work viii be regarded as
spies. Neutral ships and balloons proved 10 have
been used furnish adversary with !nfornla ton
helprui IN the conduct OF hostilities may be re-
moved from the zone Of hostilittes and the wire
less apparatus board seized and seQuestered. A
neutral state obliged TO prevent the passage
across It's territory OF Hertzian waves destined 10
CoulrTy at Uar. A neutral state has the right TO
of a beligerent operated IN its territory. Every
frohfbitlon IN the matter Of wireless coIamunfca-
ton rlade By belngeTents must at once be COM
municated 10 neutral governments.
In the matter Of submarine mines and automatic
tornedoes the following provisions passed
n s. forbidden to place fixed hidden mines in
tie omen sea E}elligerents may place mines within
their own aqters the waters or the enemy, with
lie eyceDtiou of noating mines fixed mines liable
10 ,roaf loose and be a menace 10 navigation in
Wate-s not belonging 70 bet9seTents The foregoing
reglarton spplies TO neutral states wishing TO place
mines 81 fhoir own waters 20 prevent tte violation
y raurplitv but neutral states cannot place such
mtae. in tie neghbOThOod OF straits leading 70 TIE
oreu fra A oeligsrsnt, az wei as neutral state,
frrst aive ous notification OF the placing of mines.
ANY sfate violating the foregoing regulations Will
be held liable.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS.
N. Y. U. Begins It's SeUersty-1ifth
YeW-CbanceIIor Speaks.

New York University began its seventy-nfth year
yesterday, when the School Of Applied Science and
University College were formally opened at Uni
versity Heights Early Indications of large
freshman class fulfilled yesterday when the
new arrivals trooped into chapel for the first time
Up TO yesterday more than one hundred new
students had matriculated. being about evenly
divided between the two colleges
Preceding the exercises IN the chapel the tUo
faculties marched from the museum of the Hall
Of Fame TO the platform. Chancellor MacCracken
IN welcoming the freshmen. said
welcons the REACTION OF public opinion in favor
chen OF s" raSers less than half thouse8d Sn6a Gne
graduates under one eo,a faculty Many go further
does doe not enroll Loo men under single Faculty
and that does not gather quarter OF q thousand
SSeIn has been strong expression OF inteliEent
IN ta' notable % article oh ts Mi5hn the
has bsen published oy an eminent overseer of Har
S Sofgs s s into o6 at least least dozen
slnater I "a Rs own emphasis particular lines
"a stI;sv He would prefer each college 10 have
no more n93Iford in England. Some OF them have
less than 100 students each; while there axe ten
oGlegsy 5 This IS also the average number
at f q66sy htting time to call attention to
., GUc,,1aI blanks OF the small college PLATFORM
f1rst not net be gathered under single faculty
Second the average unaei aT of s utd ~ commune
IN coi!TEe E tive training between nchool ana
life occupation should PG poa FOR faS HeaTs
p pe no oS RS course offered by any university
as premium Io course should have at least half
Of its subjects prescribed ara resGF:oea ae ed work
shon;a ] lne.Sde t snz7iage and OF nqthematics The
oGr and last plank 81 th9 Of ho mind Is OF tf 46d
ssor Ii,b the mind Of the student FOR the
highest moral expects each professor 70
care for the moral as we'll as the tn ayerv nsr
baipg -, the student II assigns 70 S,tSs.-
a;9 gads % .T tdr, professor 10 De AA-snS41sr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE GEoDETIC CONGRESS.
Interest Shown at Budapest in the American
Investigations.

-.s.,ss, Sent. Soto Hngard Tittmann. OF the
,-..-,osp Coast and Geodeuc Survey, addressed
-, International Geodeuc Congress to-day on the
v,5s activities OF the American bureau The con-
=. showed much interest in the rapid progress
:. =. survey along the 95th meridian. which IS
-orinv that the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
az the Culf Of Mexico are at the same level.
Great interest was shown also IN the investiga-
.ons now under way 70 determine the extent OF
;S4 horizontal displacement Of the earth's crust
ti0ng geological fault four hundred miles in
length caused by the san Francisco earthquake.
M shift will De determined by vemeasuring and
m Fsrallores Islands This work IS being done at
lie request Of the California Earthquake CoUulis-
f4or
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
uNIoN THEoLoeIcAL SEMINARY oPENs.

The seventy-irst year Of the Union Theological
Seminary opened yesterday with a large enrolment
OF new students. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Cunning
Hall will deliver the opening address this after
noon the Adams Chapel In the absence OF the
president the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. as
Barrows lecturer TO India and the Far East, under
the auspices of the University of Chicago, the Rev,
Or. George William Knox wifi act president
The faculty has been increased this year by the
addition OF the Rev. Hugh Black, Of Edinburgh
Scotland. who becomes the professor OF practical
theology on the Norris X Jesup Foundation spe-
cial arrangements have been made with the Rev.
Or. Arthur s. HOyt. of Auburn Theological Semi
nary. TO give courses II the department OF homi-
letics during the present year.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
RosEeRocK HEARING IN ALBANY.

Albany. Sept. Ex-Governor Higgins gave short
hearing to-day application of the Governor
OF Kansas for the surrender OF Fred q Rosebrock.
who IS under arrest IN Brooklyn in connection with
alleged irregularities growing out Of the financial
difficulties OF the Fred L. Rosebrcck Company,
Rosebrock the president OF the J. P. Baden
Company, OF Winfield. Kan. md is wanted for OBJ
tanning money from the First National Bank of
Winfield under false pretences and for making a
false report of The company's affairs. Henry ".
Unger OF New York, for Rosehrock, denied to the
Governor that his client was in Kansas Mt the
times the alleged crimes said 20 have been
committed. Governor Higgins reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CONTRAST THE CANDIDATES.


The state conventions Of the two great parties
have been held Charles E Hughes has been
named in Saratoga for the office Of Governor, the
highest IN the gift of the State. William Randolph
Hearst is the man who has been chosen In Buffalo,
where the Democrats foregathered TO select their
standard bearer receive that honor. Democrats
and Republicans have IN open convention chosen
their leaders for the coming strife HearstI
Hughesi win It be difficult for the voters TO make
Two men thoroughly Nersed in political deal al.
nominations Of Hughes and Hearst. President President
Roosevelt and Charles 3. Murphy Preslqent
Roosevelt obviously thought that only the h, pest
forces TO the struggle ana 20 ytctory What 5 can AZ
Tammany Hail. when he forced the Democrauo
party OF the State TO thrust William kahdoiph
Hearst forward -
In Charles E. Hughes sthe Republicans nave
found candidate for whom every faction OF that
party can with proud enthusiasm raise It's voice
In the struggle. The Republican convention cou,d
not have pursued better course. WHAT else c9uI1
one have expected from the Buffalo conFehtIoh, !
The tricky bargain there driven must have sur -
every Democrat TO tho depths OF despair Iieafss
10 the work, nominated. ana tue
Democracy has thereby saddled itself with can
didate for Governor whom none could pc bIousns
10 envy. The weakest candidate whom the Demo
Gratis could have picked out viii face the strong-
est candidate whom the Republicans couIu hANs
CHOSEN Nom their TankS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Dahia show exhibition Of garden and
house flowers ornamental plants, fruits, vegetables
etc, American Institute No ID 90 q West 18th
street, 10 a. 70 70 10 ?.
Auction the Morris Park racetrac
uon. Real Estate salssFoonas. No Ia Vessy street
1880 q.
OPENING OF the College OF Physicians and Sur
gsons
Opening exercises OF the New York University
Commerce. University Building. Washington Square
East, p. m.
Peoples Institute lecture by Gabriel weis Mental
Healing No. S1s East 18th street $50 p
Horse Show a Mineols- Long Island.
Free admission at 1IussLns History
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
From The World.

The nomination Of Charles E. Hughes for Gov
ernor by the Republican State Convention in Sara
toga yesterday forced upon the delegates and
a more pllabe candidate. by the pressure Of public
opinion within the party and by the logic Of
the situation in Buffalo. President RoOsevets
sage TO Representative Cocks did than
voice this sentiment and emphasize this situation
BY this act he once more showed his qualities OF
leadership and rendered service to his party and
TO the people.
Mr.. Hughes's previous statement that he would
be the candidate Of no faction is matched by the
candor and force OF his message of acceptance
Beyond the OF Mr. Hughes the ticket was
rather too easily made UP by adopting the old list
with Senator Lewis, of Rochester offered for Con-
troller. 1t might well have been strengthened in
lcans and many independents win see no cause for
Quarrelling with the work OF convention that
made the best possible disposition Of the first place
It's command
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NAVY'S PROGRAMME UPSET.
Sailing of Vessels to Cuba Disturbed Target
Practioe-General Board Meets.

WgAzgtor, Sept 3.-The general board of the
.EW, q which admiral Dewey IS president, met
tay Through the hgsty sending Of E7hrships 10
oHAs he entire naval programme for the year has
ben altered Target practice al Provincetowil
zs hssI much izterfered with by the movement
q Tsrships 10 the southwark. and the uncertainty
caused by the Cuban situation makes Il impossible
m ne navy 10 frame dernite plans for the rlture.
lolsslueEily the general board has many subJects
% consider and frequent sessions VIII Doubtless De
rsosssry pending the settlement Of the difficulty
Cuba
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
nrHE STUDENT NNen OPENS SEASON.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
New Haven, Conn. Sept 26.-Reg1nald de Roven's
romantic opera, THE Student King" opened its
season here tonight and was well received. The
production made by Henry ". Savage. who,
with his general stage manager, George Marion, and
q party of New York friends, present to wit
ness the performance Fraulein Lima AbarbanelL
the little German singer. applause with her
first song. 'SThS Student Ktns' sOea 20 DOsEOLa
next week for q run before It viii be heard In New
Vortr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE NOMINATION OF MIR. HUGHES
NAMED THE BEST MAN.
From The Sun

with credit from the pitfalls surrounding them
and have nominated the best man they could. In
the circumstances which are disclosed to-day as
to political conditions in the state there can be
question of Mr.. Hughes's election It looks as
II every decent from AIontauk Point to Dun
kirk would vote for Mr. Hughes Party lines do
not exist Just at present.
Mr.. Hughes has an excellent reputation in his
profession and the geaeTa4 public IS strongly in
that marked his conduct in the late investga~
tions. He has yet to make himself known in the
world OF political warfare and administration,
but the hearty good will OF the best elements In
state and city shoId marvellously conduce to his
success.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. SIMEON A. cRUIKsHANK.
by Telegraph to The Trsnuns. ]

IBy Telegraph to the Trfbunel
Plainheld. n. J.. Sept 26.-Mrs Simeon A. Cruik-
shank. OF Belvidere avenue died suddenly last
night from Bright's disease. She was the daughter
Of the late Rev. Dr. W. L Moore. OF New York;
Mrs Cruikshank was noted as horsewornan and
owned several prize winners which frequently
exhibited at the horss shows in New York and
other places. She was identified with local chart-
ties. Besides her husband she leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs H Reeve Stockton and Miss Helen Moore
Crukshank; brother, the Rev. II. Mex. Moore,
OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING:
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WILLIAM q. MORGAN.

LBv Telegraph The Tribunal
Hartford. Conn, Sept 2s.-WI1ian G. Morgan,
for fifteen years advertising manager Of The Ftna
Life Insurance Company, died this afternoon after
q short illness. He born in Brooklyn fifty
years ago. He leaves a wife and three children
and two brothers, Robert W. Morgan, Of New York.
and James II. Morgan. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
"lk THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE"

Wa lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
o,s'5aTFe' Penn. Sept. 23.-'Tn the Bishops
- Claiming Pouocks dramatization OF
~, = Aichelsons novel. opened here tonight,
-. - buslcy IN the star part SIZE played the
~ --,et.ce oiden with conviction. Others in
s.s.~-o--psry made individual hits and the large
o. :. = mai packed the theatre voted the play
ssse bs-s7 7 strongest presentations that have been