davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
PRESIDENT TAKES A VACATION.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Go 20 Their Country
Home In Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The President.
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, DR.. Rixey
and M. G. Latta, one Of the Executive
clerks, left to-day for Pine Knot, the
try home of Mrs. Roosevelt, in Albemarle
county, Virginia. The President travelled
in the private car Signet, attached to the
regular train No. IS or the Southern Rail-
way, leaving the Washington station at
11:I5 o'clock.
The train was scheduled to reach Charles
Garden, a few miles beyond Charlottesville,
at 2;25 o'clock this afternoon. From that
point the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
to drive seventeen miles to Pine Knot.
Mr.. Latta will remain at Charles Garden
and establish temporary Executive Offices
there. Pine Knot is connected with the
station by telephone. The President and
ton until Sunday night.
The President will complete his annual
message to Congress while there. He ex-
poets to enjoy some hunting accompanied
by DIR. Rixey and Secret Service Officer
Conneli, who went with the party.
The President this morning was busy at
the White House until 1880 O'Clock. He
denied himself to callers and devoted the
time. to disposing Of official matters that
required attention before his departure on
his outing in Virginia.
1t is expected that Secretary Metcalf
will arrive in San Francisco to-day or
tomorrow and report to the President by
wire on conditions relating to the denial
Of school privileges to Japanese children
by the San Francisco authorities. This
will enable the President to deal with the
subject in his message.
RICHMOND Va. Oct. 3.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. en- route to Pine Knot,
their cottage home in southern Albemarles,
reached CHARLOTTESVILLE this afternoon on
a private coach attached to the Southern
fast train. 1t was after shutdown when
they arrived at the cottage after u ten
mile drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
PRINCE TO MARRY ACTRESS.
Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia VIII wed the
Baroness Liebenburs This Week.

" ~ W. NOfrcspuuucnt ~ bcttus
BERLIN. Oct. Silt is stated that the
marriage Of Prince Joachim Albrecht Of
Prussia and the actress the Baroness Lieb-
enbYrg will take place this week. the Kaiser
having hitherto withheld his consent. The
strictest privacy will be observed. as the
Prince does not want to give the news.
papers a chancet to make cynical criticisms.
The Baroness was Marie Sulzer before
she married Baron ~Liebenburg. She was
Of unknown family and married the Baron
for the title. He disappeared Immediately
after the marriage and conducted himself
In a manner that gave the Baroness an early
opportunity for a divorce.
Prince Albrecht inherited 81. 900 900 on
the recent death Of his father. and the
Kaiser may ave been induced to give his
consent TO the marriage by the fact that
the Baroness, who is ten years older than
the Prince. exercised an excellent iuhu-
ence on the Prince by inducing him to give
up the life OF pleasure he had formerly
lived. She is in no way a beauty, but at
tracts attention by her faxen hair and
extraordinary stature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
POLICE ATHLETE BADLY HURT.
Filler, Thrown From Patrol wagon on Tues.
day, Down with Conclusion OF tho Brain.

Filler, Thrown From Patrol wagon on Tues.
day, Down with Conclusion Of the Brain.
Policeman John j. Eller. driver Of the
East Thirty-hfth street station house patrol
wagon which was hit by a car on Tuesday
night, causing injuries to Policeman Mesick
which may result fatally, said after the aoci-
dent happened that he had not been hurt
He remsined on duty three hours longer,
was OF patrol for six hours yesterday fore
noon and went on duty again at Q o'clock
last night.
Att O'Clock Eller went to the station house
to report sick to Sergt. McAdam. While he
a talking he dropped to the HOor in a
faint. When a patrol wagon was sum-
moned from Bellevue, DR.. Lewis examined
Eler and found him suffering from pom
cussion OF the brain. After he had been
taken to the hospital Eller admitted that he
Was thrown of the wagon when Mesiok was
hurt, although he had said nothing about it
before. His condition is serious.
Eller, who is only % years old, has been in
the department a year. He is considered
n OF the best all round athletes on the
force. and won many events during the re-
cent police games. He 10 champion high
hurdler OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
WILD DASH TURNS HAIR GRAY.
Mot0rmsn on Car Running Down Hillside
Gets Dangerous Hurts.

M~oNTcLAIR, M Oct. 3I-Joseph Peters.
the motorman in charge OF q trolley car
which crashed into another car in Bloom
field avenue last night, is In a serious condi
ton In the Mountainside Hospital. His right
foot was amputated late last night. He ais
is suffering from internal injuries.
The car, which had no passengers. got
beyond control Of Peters while descending
the mountain from Verona. The brakes
did not work. The speed Of the runaway
car was g reatest when IL was only q few
hundred feet from the car house.
In front on the track was another car,
where an employee was at work. The man
had barely time TO jump put Of the way.
The descending car struck with great force.
The trolley road employees said to-day
that Pcters's hair had turned almost white.
Previous to yesterday there was not a gray
ha ir in his bead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
SAY HEARST WON'T PAY.
Bry an Men Tell Of Campaigns Run on
Tick and Still Unpaid For.

The Bryan Democratic League ent out a
statement last night that when Mr.. Hearst
was hunting for delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention two years ago
his gers authorized men in every
State where Hearst was operating to assume
responsibilities and contract financial obi
cations which Hearst's managers agreed to
make good and did not make good, the re-
suit being that there are hundreds Of men
throughout the country where Hearst was
operating who vent into bankruptcy and
lost all they possessed and their standing
in the community OF the municipal
campaign last year, when Hearst was run
ming for Mayor, the Bryan men say. there
are thousands Of dollars still due lyerymen,
owners OF halls, and salaries of poor dupes
who we're employed by Hearst's ~lieutensnts
still unpaid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
PEDEERs MARCH ON THE MAYOR
with Complaints nat They Are Being
Held Up for Licenses.

Held Up for Licenses.
A big delegation OF the East Side Push
cart Pedlers' Association marched to the
City Hail yesterday. headed by a band,
for the purpose OF appealing to the Mayor
to order the issuing Of licenses TO the ped
lers.
About a year ago, when the Mayor APP
pointed a commission to report on the push
cart problem, he ordered that no new
licenses shonld be Issued for peddling in
the streets until the commission had made
its report. According to assertions made
yesterday by some of the spokesmen Of
the delegation the result has been that the
renewals of old licenses have fallen into
the hands Of politicians and other persons
Of influence on the East Side and that a
pedler now has to buy a transfer Of these
licenses at from SIS to $50, while the actual
cost Of the license 10 but 81.
John p. Corrigan, the head OF the Bureau
Of Licenses, when this charge was explained
TO him said that he had never heard OF
such traficking in pedlers' licenses. but
that he would. Immediately start AZ in
vestigation and would nave licenses re-
voked which were found to be in the pos
session of pedlers whose names do not
tally with the names on the licenses.
A the Mayor was not at the City Hall
when the delegation arrived the leaders
were informed that the Mayor would make
al appointment with them TO hear their
complaints within the next day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
NEW JERSEY BALANCE 1000, 900.
states Books at Emf Os Fiscal Year show
Falling OF.

TRENTON, Oct. M.-New Jerseys fiscal
year ended with the close Of business to-
day, the State having Q cash balance OF a
little more thar 81 900 900. After the books
had been balanced tonight State Comp
troller Morgan sent the following telegram
to Gov. Stokes in Mount Holly:
The close Of the States fiscal year shows
a cash balance In the treasury 81 .0s4 SOL.
This balance is less than that Of last year,
but this fact IL accounted for by reason OF
a receipt Of more than 500 900 last year
from the United States for interest on civil
war bonds and the further expenditure
ments INC additions to the various State
institutions. There was also an increase
OF nearly 500 900 in the amount paid to
the various school districts in the State
for the purpose Of reducing taxation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
CROKER APPLAUDS MCARREN..
CABLEGR4M OF
on HIS REVOLT.

Murphy ImpusDs IT'S G-enuineness. But
MeCarren Exhibits Gable Answers TO
Ills Messages TO roke and Permission
10 Make the ConsratuIatisn Public.
Senator Patrick H. McCsrren exhibited
yesterday several cabiegrams on blanks
from a Western Union ONCE at 3lS Fulton
street, Brooklyn, received, he said. since he
made his speech repudiating W. r. Hearst
before the Kings county general commit
tee. The nrst In order reads:
DUNDRUM. County Dublin. Ireland.
p. n. McCdrren. Jefferson Building. Brook
iDn. a. y. A.:
Congratulate you on manly stand Won
have taken. win or lose.
RICHARD CRoKs
Senator NJ cCarren was Immediately urged
by friends to whom he showed the messSss
to ask Mr.. Cookers permission TO make
it public. Finally the Senator sent this
reply:
Thanks for osblsgrsm. May l use it'
MCCARREN.
The second cablegram in the collection
reads:
Prefer that you do not use IL.
SsnatorM cCarren says he thought nothing
more OF the matter until yesterday. when
this came:
You may publish message.
Senator McCarren was c~ross-sxsmined
at the Hotel Clarendon last night concerning
the Croker MESA yes in view OF the fact
that Charles +. Murphy was said to Ques-
ton their g~enuinensss. The Senator pro-
duced all the cables he had received, show
ing delivery from the Western Union Office
at 3l3 Fulton street.. When told OF Mr..
Murphy's remarks he said:
Il have no doubt that Murphy would
like them to be a fake, but there's no fake
about it"
According to Mr.. Murphy's friends the
Tammany Hall leader thinks that il such
messa ges were really received by Senator
McCarren they were sent over by some
individual who was carrying out his part
of a prearranged scheme to wean Tammany
votes from Hearst by having it appear that
Mr.. Croker wa opposed to the election OF
Hearst. There is plenty Of time yet to
discover the truth, however. Mr. Murphy
said that Croker told John Scannell in
Dublin about three weeks ago that he was
in thorough accord with the action taken
by the Buffalo convention.
Some OF the leaders who rave been talk
ing over the matter around here seem to
think that the message from Mr.. Croker
indicates a possibility that he will come to
New York to take a hand again In the
affairs OF The organization" it wa sug-
gested to Mr.. Murphy.
Nothing to say was the reply. Wait
till we hear IL III cables are genuine
Mr.. Murphy didn't cable to find out.
The Democratic district leaders in Brook
Ign who unanimously indorsed his repudia-
ton OF Hearst predicted that the expected
arrival of Mr.. Croker in New York would be
followed by an upheaval in Tammany. 1t
liz recalled that several months ago, when
the rupture occurred between Mayor Nc
Clellan and Murphy, and there was some
talk about deposing the latter, Big Tim
Sullivan made this statement:
W are regular. We are for the leader.
Mr.. Murphy is the leader. We are with
him. know of no one ! would leave Muir
ply for except Richard Croker" 1t is
expected by the Brooklyn Democratic
managers that Mr.. Cookers message to
Senator McCarren will cost Hearst thou
sands Of votes in New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
WANTS TO BE AN ENGINEER.
Young woman Fired with the Ambltion
20 he at the Thro tile Of q Locomotive.

Young woman Fired with the Ambition
10 He at the Thro tile Of q Locomotive.
ALBANY, Oct. sl.-Miss Henrietta Snyder
OF Philmont, Columbia county, has secured
a graduation certificate from the Railway
Educational Association Of Brooklyn show
ing her competency to fire a railroad loco
motive, and has applied to Frank Reese, the
New York Central station master here, for a
Job. She desires to become a locomotive
engineer, n took a correspondence course
in the Brooklyn school TO ft herself TO fire
an engine first.
The young woman is Is years Of age. S feet
8 inches In height, weighs 1870 pounds and
IL a decided blonde. She lives in an at
tractive cottage with her parents in Phil
mont, inc persists in her desire, despite
the fact hat her mother says she is not
physically capable Of doing such work.
But the young woman is confident. This is
how she views the subject:
Il love an engine so much that when it
is carrying me on a journey 1 can feel it's
every ~pulsatiOn. Now that ! can under
stand / can eve follow the engineers
action as 10 affects his noble iron steed.
The pleasure IL not one Of perfect salts
faction, since j long myself TO he at the
throttle, and II IN for that end that l wish
10 serve the apprenticeship OF a fireman.
Women are invading every walk OF business
why not IN the railroad2 EfhicaIly 1
have the right. Physically, too, I can
claim H.. l arm not heavy. bun every bit
Of me IL muscle. ! wear a number three
shoe. but the calf Of my leg measures fifteen
inches in ciroumference-a al muscle. The
muscles Of my back are strong. They
have never been artifcally braced by the
use Of q corset. The six or seven tons Of
coal / would shovel a trip would be chiId's
play-probably not more than fifteen pounds
at a shovelfuI. am the champion skater
walk every afternoon about six miles. lam
physically perfect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
BOSTON BAN0UETS Upton.
Ex-GOy. Long says Every One Hopes lie
VIII win the Cup.

BOSTON, Oct. 81. Sir Thomas Upton was
the guest at a banquet given by the city
at the Somerset tonight. Two hundred
and fifty men attended.
Ex-Congressman Sam Powers was toast
master. Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed the
guest and told what Boston had done ~ the
defence Of the Americas Cup.
Ex-GoV. John u. Long made a witty
speech. Re said the name OF Upton was
a household synonym throughout New
England for pluck and fair play. lie added
that every one hoped that II Sir Thomas
again tried 10 lift" the cup he would meet
with success.
Sir Thomas snid that II good wishes
meant anything he would have won the
cup many times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Every Federal soldier Must Wear a rag

WASHINGTON, Oct. si.--Acting Secretary
or War Oliver to-day issued instructions
that every enlisted mar Of the army wear
a metal tag. on which shall be placed his
name, company and regiment. In this
manner Identification OF the dead ON the
field OF battle will be simple. The tag will
BIO OF aluminium and will be about the size
81 a silver dollar. IL will be worn around
the neck. The international agreement
known as the Geneva convention max es
provision for such tags, but the United
States has never issued them 10 it's soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA GRAFT CHARGES.
state Treasures Says MDIions Were TAX en-
-AttOrney.G eneral Refuses to Act.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. sl.-State Treas
urer William II. Berry, answering the chal-
lenge Of the Republican organization, to-
day filed with Attorney General Carson a
detailed statement to substantiate his
charges of graft in connection with the
new SIS, 900 600 State Capitol.
Among many accusations OF overcharges
are these:
That the Sanderson bid for chandeliers
was $3.50 900 higher thar the bid Of the
International Manufacturing Supply Com
pany.
That the loading OF fixtures with I'M
necessary metal has cost the State 81 900 900.
That metal cases were contracted for by
the square foot and paid for by the cubic
foot at an extra cost Of 81 1000, 900.
Berry declares that there was a scheme
Of bidding by which the price paid for work
exceeded the price bid many fold.
After reading Mr.. Berry's statement
Attoney-General Carson replied that Mr..
Berry's proofs were insufficient 10 sub
stantiate his conclusions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
FEDERAL EXPRESS IN A WRECK
Fast New Haven Train Hpns into . Freight
None Killed.

BosToN, Oct. Sl.-The Federal express
which left here for Washington at 8 o'clock
over the New Haven road. collided with a
freight engine and two cars at Sharon
Heights at s:2S.
No one was killed. but John Keeler, en-
gineer Of the express, was seriously hurt.
The freight was backing out from a
siding when the express dashed around
a curve.
The tracks were blocked for two hours
but at 1926 the Federal express proceeded
ON It's way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
OPEN CARS NOT POPULAR.
viii he Gradually Abandoned in london
Under ground Railway.

Special Cable DsspalcA % TIE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. Sl.-The American open
car which the late Mr.. Yerkes introduced
on the London underground railway has
never been popular here. The people
complain that they are full OF draughts.
comfortless and have too few seats. They
prefer the old compartment arrangement.
The Metropolitan company constructed it's
latest cars on the old principle and they
are eagerly welcomed by the public.
There are indications that the American
cars will be gradually abandoned, especially
as the Metropolitan and District companies
realize the waste in paying q gatemsn to do
what the passengers previously did them
selves for forty years before Mr.. Yerkes
got control OF the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
BARON FONT TAKE OATH.
GrimthOrpe's Votes in No use Of Lords May
Result I'm Heavy Fines.
Special CoDIs DsspaieA 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cobe Dsspdeh 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. Si.-Although Baron Grim
thorpe succeeded to the title a year ago he
has never legally taken his seat in the House
Of Lords. because he has not taken he
oath. Nevertheless he has repeatedly at
tended the meetings OF the upper house
and voted. This is illegal, and as each Of
fence may entail a penalty of a fine of e5OO
Baron Grimthorpe has incurred a debt Of
many thousands OF pounds. The reason for
his not taking the oath is unknown. He has
been warned, but he persisted. AZ he
has not shared In any narrow divisions he
may be generated by q bill Of indemnity
as have some previous of enders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
ODD ACCIDENT no CHAUFFEUR.
Crank Flying Up Fractures His skull and
Breaks His Nose.

John Hopkins, a chauffeur employed by
the New York Sightseeing Company, had
his skull fractured and his nose broken
while running one OF the company's cars
from Newark to New York last night.
At Market and Province streets. Newark.
willie he was turning the fywheel over.
the crank swung around and struck Hop
kins In the forehead. He was taken 10
81. James's Hospital in an unconscious con-
dition. Hopkins ~ 70 years old and lives
at ISL Eighth avenue, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
EVEN on 10000 PLURALITY
For Hughes In the state-General Odds
TO Z Again.

Election odds ruled firm yesterday at
S to ? on Hughes. with rs ther more Hearst
than Hughes money offered. 8. G. Wood
placed SIC, 600 on Hearst against SIS 600,
W. Marco and Wrenn Bros. supplying a large
part Of the Hughes money. About 81 900
more was placed on Hearst in small bets
at the same odds. w. Bagley placed IS, 1000
ever that Hughes would carry the State by
10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
SUB-TREASURY COUNT FINISHED.
OnrciaIs at st. Louis Refuse TO Discuss
the Result,

ST.. LOUIS, oct. s1.-The Sub Treasury
examination and count was completed
this afternoon.
@. ". Bantz, Deputy A ~ssistsnt Treasurer,
and his four assistants left tonight for
Washington.
Mr.. Bantz said he expected to report TO
Secretary shaw on Saturday.
Frederick W. Lehman, special counsel,
held An extended conference with Mr..
Atkins and Mr.. Bsntz at the Sub Treasury
late this afternoon. When he came out
he declined to discuss the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
SAY PULLMAN co. sOLDBAD MILK
Suits Entered by Pennsylvania Pure Food
Authorities.

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. S1.-Two suits we're
entered before Magistrate J. j. Irwin here
this morning against the Pullman Company
for selling milk and cream on train No. &.
known a. the Chicago Limi ted, containing
fomaldehyde.
The prosecutors are Food Inspectors
James Foust and W. A. Hutchinson. Suits
will be entered in Westmoreland, Allegheny,
Beaver n Armstrong counties.
The penalty 10 q ine Of 500 for each oase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
WHALEBONE AT sD.OOO 4 TON'
Jump Result 0f Failure OF Davis strait
and Greenland Fisheries.

0pFcInI IuDf UfIDIItW 70 III JUN
LONDON, Oct. 3I.-Whalebone at $4,000
per ton is the prospective result OF the
failure Of the Davis Strait and Grassland
whale fisheries. Dundee whalers have just
returned almost empty. They report that
hurrics mes which packed the narrow seas
with ice prevented them from reaching
the fishing grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
MISSING LINK FOUND AGAIN.
Discovered by Prof. kIaatsch In Australia
She Has Feet Like Hands.

SptCTuE INOte DeSDdtN % IHE sum
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The missing link has
again been found. According to the Mel
bourne correspondent Of the Chronicle,
Prof. Klsatsoh has discovered an aborig-
inal woman at Port Darwin with feet like
hands. The professor regards his dis
covery "a being OF tremendous biological
Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

Fall River Lines SEQ IN Boston: Strs. PRS
ella and Puritan week days and SupdASs from
Pier ~. N. H., foot Warren 81, Orchesyrm oHneerts
Afternoon and Evenlng.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

After all. Ushsr's ne sssteA
lhAs made NE klghbsp ssmow.-Ash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

Par. feed laws n, rood: TAs .ssoIg.s psEny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

DEWEYTN RICH OLD POBT VIM
Taken with . Raw Egg In very strpnGthsnIne. |
HI. Dewey a Sons CO.. is Fulton ST., New lori. |
Ads. '