davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
MISS CLEMMENS WEDS CHINESE.
Howard GOuId's Sist Takes Celes-
uaI Husband and says she's Happy.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 2s.-In a tent
among the ruins OF Chinatown Ella Glenn
mems, sister Of Mrs. Howard Gould, who
was formerly Katherine C1emmons, \ the
actress, is living as the wife of Sun Yue,
a pig tailed Chinese who works at piling
bricks. She says she married Sun Yue
according to Chinese rites and is happy.
For some years before the great fire
Ella Clemmens lived on the border OF the
Chinese quarter and worked among the
Chinese children. She became very fond Of
her little friends and enjoyed her close re-
lations with the men and women OF hin
town.
She declared they were a neglected and
abused race n her sympathy went out
to them. Then came the fire and her home
was swept away. She was driven to 4
refugee camp near the Preside, and still
chose to make her home with CelestialS
When the FIRE was over and the ruins cooled
she returned to the site Of her old home,
and now she is living in a big tent there with
her Chinese husband.
When asked by a reporter il it was true
thai she had become the wife OF a Chinese
she said with a smile:
-Yes, / am married and happy"
She wears a heavy jade band which he
placed upon tbs third finger Of the left hand
at is my wedding ring, !" she says.
Around her left wrist Is a thick bracelet
OF the same precious greenish stone. My
wedding bracelet, she explained.
Your husband, where is he?"
Cleaning BRICKS" was the reply. He
earns 81 a day. He works hard and un-
| complaininzly, He is good n kind, but
all Chinese are good and kind TO their wives,
for that matter.
DO I love him2 | think 80. We we're
married after the rites OF his country. Dc
not ask ma when, o or where. shall
not tell you. But you have my permission
the fact"
Ella Clemmens and her sister have beer
estranged for years, and did not ever spell
their names the same way. California;
laws do not permit the marriage OF whites
and Chinese, hence the wedding by Chinese
rites was necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
BARS DOWN IN MANCHURLA.

Special caDls psspaten 70 THr Scr.

Special Cable Despateh to TIT SuE.
TOXIC, Sept. 2s.-The Foreign ONCE
announces the abolition OF the protocol,
signed at S~zpingkai last autumn, establish
ing mutually exclusive Russo-Japanese
zones in north and south Manchu ria. Now
the Japanese and Russians can travel
and trade freely in both DISTRICTS
It Is said that the Japanese requested
the abolition OF the protocol on August 1.
simultaneously with the opening Of the
cities OF Antung, Tatung and Mukden TO
foreign trade and the transfer OF the rail-
road, but Russia delayed. Japan brought
pressure to bear, however, with speedy
results. The abolition Of the protocol
is regarded as having an important bearing
on the situation in northern Manchuria.
II is hoped that it will have a calming
effect in Toxic, where in the last fortnight
a situation Of anxiety has BEEN developing.
The educated Glasses and tho newspapers
generally feared that the Russian i~mmobility
in northern Manchuria foreshadowed a
repetition Of the Russian pledge breaking
that began with the suppression OF the
Boxer rebellion, with the consequent loss
TO Japan Of the fruits OF the war with China.
The japanese settlers In Corea now num-
Der 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
TRAINrs SPEED cAUsBs WRECK.
British heard % Trade nspoFta en- tne
Salisbury Dlsaster.
!spsrtaI coOIs DsspafeA 10 THB Sur.
..-., 60 - noar - ~ TrndefI

Salisbury Disaster.
Special CsOis DsspdteA 70 TINS Sus.
LONDON, Sept 7s.-ThO Board Of Trades
railway inspector, Major J. W. Pringle,
after an Investigation Of the accident to tho
American boat train at Salisbury on July 1.
reports his conclusion that high speed
was the cause of the accident. He says u
must have been very much In excess OF
the maximum allowed by the Southwestern
Railway Company. He finds no evidence
that the engineer had been encouraged
by ttps from the passengers to run at ex-
cessiVe speed.
There is,' the inspector adds. mo other
known case In the list Of British railway
eccldents where ov~erturning was CAUSED
by high speed. Il 10 only fair to the company
20 say that In the last seventeen years
only two passengers have been lilo on
their system"
Tho inspector severely criticIses the con-
duct of Guard Harrison. He says: 1t
was within his power. II he q aware :
the train was not running In accordance
with the usual practice, 10 apply the CON-
tinuous brake. II no had one this Il would
have reduced the speed and possibly pre-"
vented the accident. While recognising
that his position was q difficult one, l re-
greet that he showed himself 90 little htted
for responsibility, whom he must have been
aware, II he was awake and alert, that b
driver was not obeying the company's
instructions regarding speed.
r. s. Critohell Of Chicago, Who so
severely injured in the SalisL = accident
that his recovery was for a long time doubt
full, will leave for the United States on
Gapfauhar 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
MANILA rs SURPRISED.
snuster's Appointment to the philippine
Commission Meets Som Criticism.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE 81

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
MANILA, Sept. 2S.-The news OF the ap-
pointment OF W. Morgan Shuster OF Wash
inaton to one OF the vacancies on the Philip
pine Commission wa entirely unexpected
and apparently astonished even the COM
m~issioners. The merchants and the public
generally express surprise.
The Time says the appointment is received
with varied comments throughout the city.
The Cable NeUs will express surprise and
will address an open letter TO Mr.. Shuster
congratulating him upon his appointment
but recalling several Of his acts during his
career in Manila and cautioning him to
remember that he lie an American and not
allow himself TO be misled into attempting
to curry favor. 1t will add:
The public will recognize one point,
namely, W~ashi1gtol's tardy recognition
of tIe me nbers Of tls Phil )pins civil
service as eligible to fill the high est posts. '
The Spanish newspapers simply mention
the APPOINTMENT without comment
The American scores Mr.. Shuster's UNI
worthiness, saying that his appointment
is a slap in the face for the Americans. His
a ttitude has been keenly resented. He
has held his countrymen up TO scorn in
order 10 please certain Filipino politicians.
The paper quotes a prominent Filipino,
whose words reflect the general feeling,
which is that Mr.. Shuster sacrificed the
resrect Of his countrymen by trucking to
the Federals for their support.
The American predicts that either Mr..
Cotton or Mr.. Mccoy will secure the post
Of Collector Of Customs.
Mr.. shuster was Deputy Collector OF
Customs in Cuba during the American
occupation. He resigned in 1891 to bs-
come Collector Of Customs at Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
CITY CAN FIX PHONE RATES.
Power Delegated by the state, the Cor.
poratiOn Counsel Declares.

Corporation Counsel Delany. in an opin-
ion sent yesterday to the Board OF Esti-
mate, holds that the city has the right to
Ak the rates for telephone services in this
city. The opinion was forwarded to the
board as part Of the proceedings in the
matter Of the application Of the Atlantic
Telephone Company for a franchise to
operate in this city. In confirming the right
OF the Board OF Estimate to grant the fran
chise asked for. Mr.. Delany said:
BY the powers OF the Greater New York
charter the State has clearly delegated TO
thu municipality the power not only I"
z mt franchises, but to prescribe the tern Q
and conditions; arc among such delegated
powers Is that Of T resembling the rates which
shall Pe charged by public service corpo-
rations obtaining such franchises"
The application Of the Atlantic Telephone
Company will be considered by tho Board
OF Estimate, sitting as a committee Of the
whole, on October s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
POPE wOULD FoRoIVE FRANCE
II Changes were Made In the separation
Law.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 n Sun.
PANS, Sept. 3s.-The GduJois publishes an
interview, which, II says, a member Of its
stacf had with the Pope on the subject OF
the separation OF Church and State In France
His Holiness 10 represented az having said
that he had done what he considered to be
his duty and what had been demanded OF
him by the moral welfare Of the Church and
respect for the Catholic doctrine, which he
had In his keeping, and which was Of Divine
origin. Providence would decide as re-
CARDS the future and would Determine the
human CONSEQUENCES OF q resolution taken
in accordance with the will Of God.
Il await" said the Pope, -the manifestG-
ton Of the designs of Providence
On being asked what notifications OF
the civil law and. notably, Of Articles w.
and VIII. the Holy See would consider as
sufficient reason for withaTs wing the in
terdict pronounced against the law, the
Pope replied that only q political act, de-
cided upon by a representative Govern
ment, that is, by the will Of the Chamber
and Senate, could be taken as a definite
and legal assurance. The interdict would
remain absolute so long as the Chamber
and Senate did not make the necessary
notifications in the separation law, which
was contrary to Catholic doctrine.
It was not necessary for the FrenchGov'
eminent 10 give in, added his Holiness
1t was only necessary that 1t should display
impartiality and justice. One gave in, he
said, to q victorious enemy, but he could de-
scribe no one In France as an enemy
II the men who had legislated were sin
| cere and acknowledged their mistake, theJ
would find nowhere more than in Rome
adesire for onciliation and for oblivion o.
the past. II they deliberately sought war
however, they would meet with a defende'
Of Christ's doctrine and Of the rights OF TN
Holy Church, who would derive suprem'
| energy from his calm and confident faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
BELLE BEACH LICENSED TO WE'D.
Permit Granted for Marriage OF Famous
HOrsewOman and william Charles Bain.

Permit Granted for Marriage OF Famous
HOrsewOman and william Charles Balm.
NEWPORT, Sept. 2S.-A license for the
marriage Of Miss Belle Beach Of New York.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Treat s. Beach,
and William Charles Balm, also Of New
York, was taken out here on Monday, and
il is said they were married yesterday by
the Rev. Stanley Hughes, assistant rector
Of Trinity Church, at the home OF Mrs,
Beach.
Little could be learned about the wedding,
as both Mrs. Beach and the Rev. Mr.. Hughes
were far from communicative tonight,
and neither would confirm or deny that the
ceremony had taken place.
IL is known that the couple appea red at
the City Hall on Monday and took out a
license, requesting that the matter be
kept from the newspaper. Mr.. Balm first
appeared at the City Hall and was told that
Miss Beach would have to appear in person.
She was greatly agitatei when she came,
but answered the necessary questions.
Both gave their age as 20 years. Mr.. Balm
gave his place OF birth as South Africa,
the son Of William Balm Of Scotland. Miss
Beach said she was born at Woodbridge,
Conn.
Mr.. Balm has been in Newport most OF
the past summer engaged in the horse
business. At his boarding house IL was
said tonight that he left for New York
yesterday.
Miss Belle Beach In the best known woman
rider at the horse shows and she has won
countless blue ribbons at Madison Square
Garden and at the Boston, Philadelphia
Brooklyn and Durland's shows. She rode
at the Mineola horse show yesterday and
won a blue ribbon on the Elsinore Farms
entry Artists Model, and, in the round Of
sumrper shows, Miss Beach has ridden
winners at Newport, Bar Harbor, Bay
Shore, Long Branch and Atlantic City.
Her skill in the saddle IL due TO the teach
ings Of her mother, Mrs. f. s. Beach, for
about ten years the professional coach for
East Fifty-eighth street. About six years
ago Mrs. Beach left the Riding Club and she
has since instructed private classes at the
Durland Riding Academy. Both Mrs.
Beach and Miss Belle Beach lave the friend
ship of many Of the best known families 10
New York and Newport society.
The marriage, II IL has taken place, ID
the romantic ending Of an acquaintance
ship that began a year ago In a prosaic
enough way. W. G. Balm. who servec
in a Scotch regiment in South Africa came
the outfit including Gen. Cronje, which
was exhibited at the st. Louis fair and last
summer at Brighton Beach. In the fall
the Durland Company bought ssventy-
FIVE HORSES used in the Boer shoW aad In
the negotiations Balm had frequent occa.
sion TO visit the riding school, whera his
mountaineering with Miss Beach begN1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
UNION or DENTIST HELPERS.
Men who Make ArtincaIT Teeth want shorter
Hours and More Pay.

Hours n More Pay.
The mechanical dentists employed in
dental establishments in making artificial
teeth, but not allowed to At them because
they are not practising dentists, have
decided TO form a union. and a preliminary
meeting of men In the craft was held yes
terday at IT'S East Broadway to talk the
matter over. II was stated that tn ere
are about 300 Of these mechanical dentists
in the entire city, and that although they
get from SIS to SIS or $40 a week they he
lieve they are entitled TO rank as artists
because they can make artificial teeth
that would fool even the dentists. make
the plates and do all the mechanical work
except taking impressions and fitting the
teeth. II they did the latter they would
be fined for practising without a diploma.
Il was also said that among the other
accomplishments Of the mechanical dentists
is the ability to make artificial noses Of
rubber for people who have had the hard
luck to lose their olfactory organs. People
on the East Side who meet witt this mis-
fortune, the mechanical dentists say, 20
to the dentist TO be fixed up. The mechan-
ical dentist makes the artificial nose and
the dentist docs the rest. One Of the leaders
said before the meeting:
There are people going o to-day
wearing artificial noses OF rubber which
have bcen made by men in my craft.
The mechanical dentist makes the nose,
the dentist puts IL on and another artist
paints II a natural fast color. Some years
ago ! was getting from $40 to $50 n week,
but the wages have been going down
though the requirements are growing
greater. The hours are very long, as we
seldom get away before 10 or II o'clock a,
night n we have to work during holidays
and on Sundays.'
At the meeting it was decided that a
union was necessary and circulars viii
be issued for a meeting in a few days e
effect organization. II was said that
demands will be made, when the union
is formed. for higher wages and shorter
hours. On the question OF a strike it was
stated that il a strike Ia necessary il will
be against a few places at a time, as they
do not want to cause unnecessary suffering
to people by causing a dental tieup'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS Law.
Proposal 70 ne Made to the Conference
at Berlin.

Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 rHp SuN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-It is semi-ofioially an
nounced that the deliberations OF the Inter
national Wireless Telegraph Conferences
which will be opened here on October 8. will
be confined to international questions o n
nected with intercourse betw zen coast sta
tons and chipping. Consequently only
maritime countries have been invited to
send delegates and those who desire to look
after the interests Of their Colonies. 1t is
expected that each country will have but
one vote, no matter what the number Of it's
delegates may be. The basis OF conference
will be a proposed international, treaty, Of
which the following would be the principal
stipulations:
F~irst-Coast and ship stations shall serve
for international communication, both
classes being bound to exchange commune
cations, irrespective OF the system Of wire
less telegraphy employed, governments,
however, being allowed to use auxiliary APP
paratus for confidential communications.
Second-Appeals for help from a ship In
distress shah have priority OF all other calls.
Third-TwO tolls shall be paid. one at a
coast station, as fixed by the State that owns
the station, and the other, a ship toll, axed
by the State that owns the ship.
Fourth-The establishment Of an inter-
national bureau and court OF arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
DEATH SENTENCE FOR LADRONEs.
Ordering Of Extreme Penalty by Filipino
Judge Causes surprise.
Special Cable Despatch to 1

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
WMANrLA, Sept. 2s.-Judge Villamor, a
Filipino, yesterday at Cavite sentenced to
death the ladrone leaders Montalon, Sakay,
vllafuerte and Devasa, who had pleaded
guilty. Natividad, another leader, and
thirty-four Iadrone prtvates. who also
pleaded guilty, we're sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment at hard labor. The
sentences have caused a profound sensation
among the FIipinos.
Gomez, who induced the surrender OF
the band while he was acting as q Govern
e agent, says that h bandits were as
sured OF light sentences. The native news
papers accuse former Gov. Ide and Col.
Bandholz Of the c~onstabulary OF the rank
est double dealing and hail the prisoners
as martyrs. Both Mr.. Ide and Col. Bandholz
deny any promise OF immunity.
All death sente Ices are subject to review
by the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
MANY JAPANESE SEAL RAIDERS.
American SchO0ners Tell a
Clashes In the North.

Returning American SchO0nerS TEL "
Clashes I'm the North.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2s.-The sealing schooneP
City Of San Diego has arrived at Victoria
and reports that armed Japanese poachers
made raids at Copper Island firing on the
tents OF the guards stationed there before
attacking the rookeries. Twenty japanese
have been killed during the past summer
as well as a number OF Russians.
The City Of San Diego saw twenty-five
japanese schoonerS in Boring Sea. They
were clustered about the zeal islands,
shooting right and left.
Several American boats have good catches
and took some sea otter.
Capt. Folger's schooner Is the first
Of the homeward procession Of pelagio
~sealers. He asserts that while the Japanese
wers harvesting a big catch the Victoria
heet, compelled to remain twenty leagues
on shore, has had poor luck. The Eva
Marie, Umbrina and Casco are h~eadliners,
each with over 100. The Casco also has
twelve hne sea otter and the City Of San
Diego, one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Ash. for Two More Brooklyn Magistrate,

H. C. Underhill. a lawyer, apparel bs-
fore Supreme CoIr: Justice Dickey in
Brooklyn yeste rdsy and asked for a per-
emptory mandamus commanding Mayor
Mcclellan to appoint two more Magistrates
for Brooklyn. He oontendsd that the
charter provided for ten Magistrates. but
that there we're only eight. He said that
the Eastern District and East New York
each was In need Of q MagistrAte.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Covert
got Ave days in which 70 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Chamberlain, FoO;ban Captain. EnEar.a.
The engagement Of Mise Grace Knowlton.
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Eben B. Knowlton OF BROOKLYN. IN R,,rr
Chamberlain Of Manhattan was anno,unSad
yesterday. Mr.: Chamberlain vas grsS-
uated from Yale In the class Of 'as. ~
was captain OF the football team that wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Pope BIesses American Semen.

ROME, Sept. 2s.-The Pope today re-
ceived Chaplain McGinty and sixty seamen
from the United States warships West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. He blessed
them and babe them be true to their flag
and their religion. He expressed pleasure
at meeting for the hrst time an American
Catholic naval cha plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
WILL SEE THE SULTAN MONDAY.
Ambassador LeIshman says That Engage
ment Will BE Kept.

Special Caoie Despatch 10 THE SIN.
CoNsTANTTNoPLE, Sept. 3s.-The audience
that the Sultan was to have given to AM
bassador Leishman to-day has been post
poned TO Monday. But the Ambassador
says that this time II certainly will take
place according to appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
MRS. CRAIGIE'S WILL FILED.
Novelist Directs That Her Body BE Gre.
mated.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The will of Mrs.
Craigie, better knowu as John Oliver
Hobbies, the novelist, was probated to-day.
The value Of the estate is stated to be
Sl22, $40 net. The personally lie valued at
94,o75.
In her will Mrs. Craigie expressed the
desire that her body be buried according
to the rites Of the Roman Catholic Church,
Nevertheless she directed that il be Gre
mated. She desired that her son should 70
to Oxford University and that he should
be left unfettered In his choice Of religion
and profession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
london steamshIp Manage RetIres.

Special Cable DespaIch 70 TH2 SUN.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2s.-Henry Wilding,
the London manage OF the American
Steamship Company, will retire from the
English management Of the line Tomorrow
and p. 4. Curry, the manager at southamp-
ton, will succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Central American Pence Treaty s,rUra.

S"tra' H"ei'ca" EcAce treaty signed.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2s.-United States
Minister Merry At Costa Rica to-day advised
tie State Department that the treaty Of
a:nity, and navigation arranged
for. in the t1eltr o, pelcc between Guate-
Commissioner OF Guatemala SaIvSdor
Honduras and Coct1 Rica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
American woman Robbed m p,r,..

Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Reed Of San Fran
cisco has beea robbed at the Grand Hotel
OF furs valued at 8 1900
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14
DIETS EFFECT ON DREAMS.
/ Eat Fruit to Commune With Spirit
World SAYS an Englishman.

Eat Fruit to Commune With Spirit
World, Says an Englishman.
A new and interesting point in the
study of the occult is being discussed.
saws a London cable dispatch to the
New York American and Journal. It
is the effect Of diet on dreams ard COM
munication with the spirit world.
It is suggested that to obtain clear
dreams-dreams which are free from
anything Of a fantastic, horrible or
distorted nature-it is not only neces-
sary to retire to rest with the mind
calm and contented, but the body also
must have been nourished with light
and easily digestible food.
Most people have experienced night
mare, due in the great majority Of
cases to a heavy meal before going to
bed, but apart from this no person, it
seems, can attain the perfect dream
without a special course Of diet.
B. A. Cochrane Of George street,
Manchester square, London, who is an
authority on the subject Of dreams,
which he has studied for. ten years,
says:
II have discovered that no clear
dream is possible on the ordinary diet.
No meat or similarly heavy food or
anything containing alcohol must be
taken if the right kind Of dream is to
come. I am a fruitarian myself, and
fruit is the best kind Of food for the
perfect dreamer, although anything
very easily digestible will serve the
purpose. Such a diet will enable peo-
pie to get into real touch with the spir-
1t world, and they will be able to recol-
lect their dreams on awakening"