davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

Co.
Co.
Stmr Tiverton, johnson, Astoria; ] 0 Day-
export.
stmr City of Panama Thompson, Ancon; NJ
s Co.
SAILED
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
COAST LINZ

COAST LINE
@lThird and Townsend sxeesl
s.loa San Jose and Way stations.
7.ooa San Mateo. Belmont. San Joss.
Morganhil. Gilroy. Paiaro.
Watsonville. Santa Cruz-Lau-
rel-Boulder Creek, Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove --------
s-0oA Shore Line Limited-San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara, Los
Ali cAcS
s.ooa Del Monte. Monterey. PaciAc
s.ooa Santa Cruz. Laurel, Boulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000
To Further the Cause OF international
Peace-The Income Only to he Used.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ls.-Congressman
Richard Bartholdt left this morning for
New York at the invitation OF Andrew
Carnegie. who has promised to turn over
to him $1,000, 900 to be used in furthering
the propaganda OF International peace.
The matter has been under consideration
for some time. Before Mr.. Bartholdt
started for New York he told several friends
Of the plan and expressed h9pefulness
as to the result OF the work.
One Of these friends who would not per-
init his name to be used, said that the money
had been defn itely promised and that the
present visit Of the Congressman to the IRON
master is to arrange for the transfer OF the
fund and for the formation OF the peace
bureau, which will have charge Of the CAM
paign. Only the income OF the fund will be
utilized. This income will amount to
$40. 900 or $50 900 a year,
1t will be expended in an effort to direct
public opinion in favor of arbitration as a
means OF settling disputes betw cen nations.
The scope Of the work will be world wide,
and those nations which are oftenest en-
gagged in wars and threats Of wars will re-
ceive the most attention. Literature will be
scattered, meetings will be arranged and all
possible means will beadopted to encourag &c
a sentiment against war and bloodshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
PRESIDENT TO BE BACK SUNDAY.
Speed OF the Louisiana Enables Him to
Return TwO Days Ahead 90 Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lg.-President Roose-
welt sent word to the White House to-day
that he and Mrs. Roosevelt would be back
in Washington two days ahead OF the time
fixed in the travel schedule arranged before
their departure for the Isthmus of Panama.
This saving has been made possible by the
unexpected speed displayed by the battle
ship Louisiana. on which the Presi dent
and Mrs. Roosevelt are now proceeding
from the Isthntls TO Porto Rico.
In the message received at the White
House, which was addressed to William
Loeb, Jr., secretary to the President, 1t
was said that the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt had enjoyed their trip greatly and
expected to make such good time on the
homeward voyage that they would reach
Washington on Sunday.
The Louisiana is due to- arrive at Pom ce,
Porto Rico, on Wednesday morning, and
she will leave the island that evening for
Wolf Trap light, ut the mouth Of the Rap
pahannock River, in Chesapeake Bay,
where the President and those with him
will be transferred 10 the cruiser yacht
Mayhower, IN which the run to Washington
will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
WE CANNOT USE JERSEY WATER.
Court Says New York Has No Right to
Pipe Away Streams Of Sister State.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1e.-The Court OF
Errors and Appeals unanimously sustained
to-day the decision OF Vice-Chancellor
Bergen holding constitutional the Bachelor
act Of 1905 prohibiting the diversion Of
potable waters of New Jersey to other
states. The suit was brought by the At
torney- General at the relation OF the State
G~eologist 70 enjoin the Hudson Water Com
pany from carrying vi its contract to
supply Staten Island with water taken from
the Passaic River at Little Falls.
Although not deciding some OF the inn
portant questions raised collaterally in
the argument, the decision is construed
as a severe blow to the large water CON-
panies OF New Jersey both by asserting
the sovereignty OF the State in its waters,
and leaving open the question as 20 the
right to sell water by a company under a
charter filed with the secretary.
The decision declares that -the common
law recognizes no right in the riparian
owner, as such, to divert water from the
stream in order to make merchandise Of it A;
also that New Jersey has not, by statute,
changed he rule Of the common law so as
TO make the water OF our lakes and streams
the subject matter OF m In the
ordinary sense
Finally. the Court says: -The legislative
policy has been to preserve and administer
our water rights for the benefit Of our
people, to whom by right Of proximity and
sovereignty they naturally belong: The
State OF New York or the people thereof
have no inherent right to withdraw a supply
Of water from the territory Of New Jersey
by artificial means.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
SOOTHING THE FILIPINOS.
Good Effects Of GoyernOr-tsenersl Smiths
Tour Through southern Islands.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, Nov. 19.-The native newspapers
comment in terms Of high satisfaction pom
Governor General Smiths successful tour
Of thes southern islands. They express sssur-
ance that his conservative speeches and the
freely gwen and patient conferences that
he held with the Filipino leaders will AVE
the effect Of soothing political a~ntagonisms
and securing support in. the provinces for
the central government.
Albert Judd. agent for the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, who came to
Manila last May to negotiate with the
Philippine Commission with a view to in
ducing Filipino families to work on the
Hawaiian plantations, sailed to-day for
Honolulu with fifteen natives from the
province of Iloilo. These are to learn sugar
cultivation in Hawaii. Should the expert
ment prove successful other natives, with
their families, are expected to follow.
Gov. Smith will devote two days TO the
Island OF Leyte. He will traverse the dis
affected districts, penetrating the P~ulsjane
strongholds. hearing petitions, discussing
requirements with the municipal officials
and observing the accomplishments Of the
political pacifcation committee appointed
by former Gov. Ide during the recent
Pulaiane outbreak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
o. n CAYVAN DEAD.
SIX Last Yea Of the Actresses Life spent
I'm an Asylum.

Georgia Cayvan, the actress; died last
night in the Sanford Hall Sanitarium in
Flushing. She had been there for ak
years suffering with paresis and finally
became almost blind. The proceeds OF a
benefit which was arranged for her at the
Broadway Theatre on January Is, 1908,
when it became known that her savings
had been exhausted, were enough to take
care OF her until she died.
At the time of her retirement from the
Lyceum Theatre company in 1894 1t was
said that Georgia Cayvau was the most
popular actress on the American stage.
Her appearances with the company in New
YORK and her travels as its leading actress
throughout the Tn ted States had gained
a widespread following for her, especially
among women, with whom she was always
a particular ~favorite. Her career was
practically confined to the years OF her
acti witty at the little theatre in Fourth
avenue, as she appeared for only two sea-
sons as a star before i'll health compelled
her retirement.
She was born in Maine in 1850 and went 10
Boston as a child. She studied e~looution
after leaving school and travelled through
the New England towns as an elocutionist.
Steele Mackaye, who heard her recite in
those days, offered her a place in the Mad
ison Square Theatre Company, but she re-
fused it. az the stage did not then appeal to
her. She decided later to make the attempt
in Boston, and appeared there first as Hebe
in III. NJ. s. Pinafore" with the Boston
Ideals. After a year in comic opera she
came to this city and made her New York
debut in 1879 at the Madison Square Theatre
as Dolly Button in Hazel Kirke.' Later
she appeared in the title role and in 1881 she
played Daisy Bropn in The Professor
which succeeded Hazel Kirke," In the
meantime she had appeared as Jocdstd in a
performance of -Gdipus Rex given under
George Riddles management at Booths
Theatre. Before she ven to the Lyceum
Miss Csyvan played in The White Slave"
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, and in
The Romany Rye"st Booths.
She acted in some r~evivals Of its former
repertoire at the Union Square Theatre
and appeared in David Belasoo's May
Blossom at the Madison Square and in
"Old S~hipmates' at the Fourteenth. Aft err
that she was a star in ia Belle Russo, ="
and in 1887 made her first appearance at
the Lyceum Theatre as Minnie GiefGdn
in Sweet Lavender During her success
full career at the head of the Lyceum Com
pany she was seen in THE Wife" The
Charity Ball, The Idler, NERVES" LADY
Bountiful." Squire Kate" Americans
Abroad "Old Heads and Young Hearts,"
A Woman's Silence The Amazons,"
AN American Duchess, "A Sheep in VOLTS
Clothing and other plays.
Miss Cayvan lived for three years in
retirement before her illness. She was
named as correspondent in the divorce case
brought by Mrs. o. T.. Teal. and although
she was completely indicated by the pro-
ceedings that followed the accusation aggra-
waited her illness. She was removed TO the
Flushing Sanitarium in December. 1900.
and failed steadily from the time she was
taken there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
KAISER APPRAisEs HIMSELF.
Ne 10 Optimistic, Progressive and Too
Often Misunderstood.

Special Cdoss Despatch % TEE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The Kaiser's opinion
OF himself is revealed in a statement made
by the poet, Ganghofer, about a lengthy
conversation he had with his Majesty
during the latter's recent visit to Munich.
Talking over Ganghofer's writings, the
Kaiser said that their optimistic tone greatly
pleased him, Al he himself was q thorough
optimist. Happen what might he would
remain such to the end Of his life. He
described himself as filed with Joy in his
work. He added:
Il a to 60 ahead. / will be happy
II my people only understand my purposes
and support me-
The Kaiser complained Of the distrust
which every bard worker meets with,
quoting a sentence from G~anghofer's
SILENCE in the Woods to the effect that
a should not mistrust another without
reason. Doing 90 wrongs the other and
harms himself.
b same rule. he said, applies to politics.
The German people have a future, whatever
may be said. and consequently the Kaiser is
always hurt on hearing the words empire
w~eariness.' He works without weariness
and thinks he is making progress.
b Kaiser next explained the reason for
his fondness for travelling. He said his
work was fatiguiRg and he must refresh
himself with frequent change OF soene.
Therefore he regarded criticism in this re-
spect and his nickname Of the travelling
Emperor as a good joke. He would not
allow 1t to diminish his pleasure in seeing
the world.
he regretted that many Germans did not
know the beauty Of their W country and
said they ought to travel more, as to do
30 would tend to strengthen their love for
their country. He regretted the compli-
Gated arrangements for his journeys. He
would prefer to 60 automobiling alone. re-
turning refreshed. Such recreation was
doubly needful to a man Of his calling, who
had to fight 30 many Misunderstanding,
and all the more as a monarch is not allowed
personal Independence. He added:
When he succeeds in anything the world
asks b advised him; when he fails il a
he did not understand the matter. When |
arm doing things that are regarded as harm
less when lone by other princes the people
dem and the reasons. My only reply is that
my acts are for the good Of the German
Empire and the German people,"
The Kaiser oonsoled himself with the fact
that he often found appreciation, especially
during his journeyings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
M'CARREN MAN GOES IN
As Head Brooklyn street Ceaner. In
Place NJ Clarke. Transferred.

As Head Brooklyn Street Cleaner In
Place Or Clarke. Transferred.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Craven
has transferred William Clarke, the assistant
superintendent who had charge Of th(
affairs of the department in Brooklyn,
bach to Manhattan, and has put in his place
Assistant Superintendent A. A. Taylor,
who is said to be close politically TO Senator
P. II. McCarren, the leader of the Kings
county Democracy. Mr.. Craven also an
nounces that he has picked out deputies
for both Brooklyn and The Bronx, but he
is not ready yet TO make their names public.
Clarke gained his first spurs in the de-
partment when. under Col. Waring. he
cleaned UP the Fast Side below Fourteenth
street. As a reward for his work he was
promoted TO the control of the Brooklyn
end OF the department. II was owing TO a
request on the part of the Mayor in the
recent campaign that he be transferred
Commissioner Woodbury.. resigned.
The request was made in the Mayors Office
in the presence OF McCarren.
When Mr.. Craven was appointed he an
nounced that there would be no politics
in the department, but his transfer of Clarke,
coupled with his intention TO appoint
deputies in Brooklyn and The Bronx, was
taken in the City Hall yesterday to mean
that maybe there would. His irst move
after his appointment was to accept the
resignation of Deputy Commissioners Glib
son, who had refused 10 rave dealings of
any kind with politicians. Both Waring
and Woodbury. were able 10 keep politics
out Of the department by having but one
deputy, with whom the politicians found it
impossible to do business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
KING SAVES: TRADESMEN KICK.
Edwards New Italian MaJOr-dOmo
Royal House ON Business Lines.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THS SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-There is an incipient
revolt among the select body Of tradesmen
known as royal warrant holders owing
TO the strict business methods OF an Italian
who was recently put in charge OF the Kings
housekeeping arrangements. 1t was de-
cided that the Board OF the Green Cloth.
which controlled the ~victualling depart
ment OF the palace. was far too e~xtravagant.
and hence the engagement OF a former
hotel proprietor, who was instructed to
manage the royal household on ordinary
business principles.
The royal tradesmen complain that the
new chamberlain pays them just what he
thinks fit. This is not exactly Inc case,
for the new manager follows a fixed system
in paying accounts. He keeps posted on
the wholesale prices Of all commodities
and informs the tradesmen that 10 per
cent. profit is quite enough for them. Any
way, that is all that he will pay.
The warrant holders reply that with
high rents and taxes this is quite insufficient
TO cover expenses. They are now con-
templating combined action in throwing
their royal warrants unless the major
domo's policy is abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
DEER SEEKS DIVERSION IN CITY
Leaps Thr ough how window. Then Away
70 woods Through Butchers shop.

hCsVo ~ v18A
TO woods Thr oush Butchers shop.
New LONDON, Conn: Nov. ls.-Bank
street; one OF the busiest thoroughfares
In the city, was the scene this morning OF
eccentric capers by a wild buck deer.
The animal entered the city from the
Pequoit Colony, swimming across Shaw's
Cove. Becoming alarmed at the throng OF
teamsters and pedestrians he made a dash
across Bank street, clearly vaulting a pair
OF horses attached to a truck and making
a Decline for the plate glass window in MAJ
Lewyant's jewelry store.
Mrs. Lewyant, who was alone in the
store, was paralyzed with fright, but be-
fore she realized what had happened the
deer turned about and plunged through
the shattered window to the street.
A large crowd had collected and the
deer, finding his path blocked, made a
lean over the heads of the astonished on
lockers. He ran into the front door and
then disappeared through the rear door
OF q meat market. then away over fences
and across yards to the woods OF Mont
vile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
GERMAN NEW WOMAN on TRIAL.
MannIsh in RIg, She Defends Herself and
Repeats Attacks on Police.
Special Caols Despatch 10 THE sun.

opectdt CuO6 DeSpufeH 70 HE DUN.
HAMBURG. Nov. l9.-Dr. Anita Augsburg.
vice-president of the Women's international
Suffrage Alliance. was arraigned to-day
on the charge Of libelling the police in a
newspaper article. She is a mannish look
ing woman with short hair. She wore
knickerbockers in court, where she con-
Quoted her own case from the dock.
She has had frequent conflicts with the
police, notably at Weimar. where a police
man arrested her, believing that she was a
man wearing women's clothes. A crowd
struggled to gain entrance to the court.
The police evidence was contradictory,
and DIR. AugspeTg accused them of perjury.
This led to a wrnngle, during which voices
in the court room shouted: what do we
care for women! Throw them into the
Elbel We don't want m rnle!r
The trial will probably last for several
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
IMPRIsON CANADIAN SEALERS.
Guard Ship seIzes Fogb0uDd Schooner
on the Coast OF Uruguay.

OTTAWA, Nov. 19.-The Government has
been notified that another Halifax sealing
schooner is in trouble with the Govern
ment OF Uruguay, South America, the
vessel being-the Gertrude, commanded by
Capt. Ryan.
II appears that -four of the crew were
out sealing some distance from the Uruguay
coast. and. overtaken by fog pulled for
shore. only TO be seized by a Urugusyan
guard ship. Though it IL far from clear
that they were in the waters OF Uruguay,
the four men were made prisoners and
are now in jail in Montevideo awaiting trial.
The Dominion Government has been asked
10 intervene in their behalf and Ia investi-
eating. 1t has been learned that the
Government Of Uruguay contemplates pro-
hibiting sealing in territorial waters under
penalty Of q long imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Congo Trap for Uncle sam!
sn...ar CAM. perpateh 70 THE sun.

Special Cable Despateh % The oUE'
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Antwerp corre-
spondent OF the Telegraph says that the con-
ceesion to an American company In the
Congo Independent State Is regarded as a
clever move on the part OF the Congo Gov
eminent to involve American interests. In
view Of any international interference that
may arise respecting tho management OF
Congo affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
COLD WAVE COMING.
A Drop OF no Degrees in the Temper ature
Predicted by weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-A drop OF 20 de-
grees in the temperature in the Atlantic
coast States is the prediction made to-
night by officials OF the Weather Bureau.
The cause Of this drop is a cold wave which
has been sweeping over theWest and is now
approaching the Eastern States. In this
section, however, IL will be felt only as a
spell Of seasonable weather. The tenn
perature is not expected TO fall below 20
degrees, and there Is little likelihood OF any
snow, though some rain may fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
SPECIAL PANEL FOR THAW.
VIII re Ordered to Report In Part I
OF General Sessions on Dec. q.

VIII 3e Ordered TO Report in Part 4.
OF General Sessions on Dec. q.
The District Attorney will ask Judge
O'SuIlivan OF the General Sessions tomorrow
to order a special panel from which may
be selected the jury that will try Thaw
for the murder Of Stanford White.
The special panel will be ordered to re-
port to Part I. Of General Sessions on De-
cember 3. This settles definitely the date
for the beginning Of the trial. The trial
will not be held in that part OF General
Sessions which is occupied with motions
n ~Pleadings, but Recorder Goff, who il 10
try. Thaw. will exchange with some other
Judge.
One Of the counsel for Harry Thaw denied
a report yesterday that the a~lienists en-
Ployed by the defence had reported hat
he was insane at the time Of the shooting.
This lawyer said that the alienists had made
NJ report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
METEOR BARELY MISSED SNIP.
sk Upper Lund Of the Harry Morse Tells
OF Big star ~ZIszagging After His Bark.

BosToN, Nov. ls.-After a passage of
seven months from Portland, Ore. the
bark Harry Morse was towed up the
hsrbor to-day. Her skipper. Capt. Lund,
told Of the escape Of the vessel from de-
struction by an enormous meteor.
1T was before daylight on the morning
Of October 49, said Capt. Lund, when
we were In latitude II degrees so minutes
north, longitude 40 degrees 20 minutes
west, that the meteor, with a flaming tail,
came zigzagging out of the southern sky
We feared it would strike the vessel or go
close enough TO set her on fire. On it came
and struck the water with a roar and sizzle
like the noise Of 100 cannons.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Prince TO he Yankeened.

Prince Robert de Broglie, now Of the
vaudeville stage. applied yesterday in the
Federal Building for first citizenship
papers. Dan O'Reilly. whose ancestors were
kings in Ireland. escorted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
NEGROES THREATEN TILLMAN.
Appeal to Chicago Blacks 20 Prevent Him
From Lecturins ROuses Police.

From Lecturins ROuses Police.
, Gu IcAoo. Nov. 19.-Negro leaders are
planning to prevent the appearance Of
United States Senator Benjamin r. Tillman
at Orchestra Hall, November "a.
An appeal was made to-day to "all brave
and liberty loving Afro-Americans in this
city to assemble at Orchestra Hall and pre-
vent Ben Tillman from speaking there
The call appeared in the current issue Of
the BrodIdT, a negro paper.
Steps have been taken by the police to
prevent trouble. Senator Tillman liz TO
lecture Tor the benefit Of the Chicago Union
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
FIVE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE.
Many Others Badly Burned In Destruction
Of Hotel windsor, Regina. Manitoba.

REGINA; Manitoba, Nov. 1s.-The Hotel
Windsor. the largest in this city, was
destroyed by fire to-day and five people
were burned to death. There were fifty
five guests in the hotel at the time Of the
fire.
The dead are W. Muster, manager Of the
Regina Milling Company; l.. Muster,
assistant manager; Donald Walker, day
porter; Robert johnson, well borer; Harry
Jones. a hotel employee.
Several others were burned, some Of
whom are expected to die. The cold
weather hindered the work OF the ~rescuers.
The loss il 500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
BIG STEAMER IN TROUBLE.
signals OF Distress Noted From HOIyhead
-Llfeb cat Puts or 10 Her.

- Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HoLYHEAD, Wales, Nov. IA large
steamship in a disabled condition; sup
posed to be a passenger boat, is showing
signals OF distress on here.
A lfeboat has been sent out 10 her assist
ance.
Up TO the time OF sending this despatch
the hfebOat has not returned and nothing
can be learned as to the identity Of tho
vessel.
A fierce gale is raging In the Irish Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
TIE lss az aSTg eESTyRy t LIZZIE.

Leaves New York $50 p. NJ. arrives Chicago $40
nsIt morning. nights ride by the NEW YORK
CENTRAL LINES. Americas Greatest Railroad"
A dozen other fast trains 70 Chicago and 81. Louis-
-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
neersaot Farm sansawes.

with ,ner,ssns snowiodrs OF The danger 10
Ja..lrh Trough cnreleosiy prepared food. consum-
'~rs xrpe moro fastidious IN their selection. Deer
soots nesns purity, dsintlness. ceAnlinesA-Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

After all. Csher's the scotch
talt made the hlEhbaLI famous.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
BROOKLYN FACToRY FOR SALE

Cheap. .Speculstors' opportunity. 5000 feet: near
bridge heavy construction: power. Many others.
TURNER, 90 William. Telephone.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

DEwEY's sAUyERNF AND NOsrr
White Dinner Wines OF superior Qualify.
h 7. Dewey q Sous Co.. .i3s Fulton So, New fork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made &c famSaA.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
ID the best b. Iest, perfectly pure, concentrated.