davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
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fr,,u m. ..n,. ai,.hl, Ia, hu,r. ,he,n aLy,,
a, ra,l's Co,rt Tbsl, w,.h yvss sra,Iae,I.
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D,,chv ~ yas.a, s,gh,oan hour. anor
their dana ,,uro from iondon Thsv had
travellaJ mora than zoo miles
Tha Atlantic bet vresn France and tho
NORWAY coas, has tvice bean ,ravoraod nv
balloona. During the sIere az PA ria in is7o
n balloon WIS aert aiot, M midnight vtfh
an aer,nau, n nas.ongar and has. ~ do.
scratched n vas houed the balloon vouid
desoand near TOR. Tn. night wa. dar,,
and ths vovagsra not hnoving ,ha vind
ri ah....a 81, 80 .n...h~s.o. ,,a.it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
FIGHTS FEDERAL SUBPOENA.
Trust Subsidiary Objects 10 Pro.
ducing Letter Books.

Another refusal to obey a subpoena was
reported yesterday in the investigation
which the Federal Grand Jury is making
into the Tobacco Trust. Special Assista mt
Attorney General Henry W. Taft, in probing
the relations between the American Tobacco
Company n the Forbe s-MoAndre WIS Com
pany, its subsidiary, subpnnaed the latter
concern to produce two letter books before
the Grand Jury. 0o
T concern objec ted and DeLanoev
Nioo4 yesterday came before United States
Judge LAoombe and moved to quash the
suoPeha on the ground that 1t was an in
Client. The awyeB were given until Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

NJ CnthtFs 3 HtuHts h FIaht the
ideals NJ tho present time afe high and
clean. and never hefotp have publ n
men bNrn so ptIch IN respond ~ tho cali
NJ duty NJ had ~ great capacity N
legialats wisely On tho other hand,
censure has nevrr horn more eStrava-
giant and heedicas Hut n must ~
distinguished from the criticism that h
Responsible and helpful
Much chat In mixed with the grain ~
sound opinion, and tho dust raised has
mn effect that confusea standards and
clouds regulations Tho man In the
street who does not think for himself,
and takes his views from Others In good
faith, IA hardly To be blamed II he be-
lieves that tho heart Of things Ia rotten
and the republic Ia degenerate. Well,
he should read history a bit, dig in the
muck Of Credit Mobilier and Star
Route times, open the dust covered VOL
tunes Of the civil war period, or go back
20 the haloed days Of the Revolution.
The most striking and timely obser-
walton Of Mr.. HUGHES at the Page dim
ner was this:
We have erea, need for men who can thlnh
saneiy. who have sense Of proportion. who are not
carried away by desire to reap the rewards Of orti.
oism.-
The public Is prone to grid at them
when they do speak, and they may have
to sit on the back seat a while until the
world comes round to them. But in the
end the triumph and satisfaction are theirs
and the advantage is the country's.
More power to them! May their courage
never grow less!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
LandInr Plaza Nsednd.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str, Between tho
owners Of launches and the owners OF landing
stages, the visitors TO and crews Of the warships
in the North River have a pretty tough time. The
launch men are as near pirates as they dare be.
and no one seems 10 have control over them. Tn y
contract TO take visitors 70 and from the ships.
and leave EN- stranded aboard. TO be put ashore
by good natured officers. They gouge the blue.
Jacket who must patronize them. and they act
like the devil generally.
We ought to have a good public landing con,
vcnient 10 the man of war anchorage. and some
oficial supervision OF the boatmen. Present con.
ditions are a disgrace. LASDLUBBRB.
NEW YORK, May "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
To Preserve Youthful Strength.

To THE EDrToR OF THE SUH-Sr; Does not
the remarkable pedestrian trip of Weston at o.
teach one what a change Of the conditions of life
comes after 50'
To meet this change. banefrl under ordinary
modes OF life. o change radical must be made In
diet.
a diet devoid. or at least partly free, from such
articles OF food as create excess OF acid in the blood
or Observation-Disclosures to be deposited In the
glands. arteries and Joints OF the body. only 10
create trouble, sooner or later-should be adopted.
Plenty OF outdoor exercise fresh air and sun
light. and only such food as shall maintain animal
heat and not accumulate ncld salts, Is the recipe
10 be followed.
II Is sup TO" the medical profession to give us
some definite. accurate and positive on
this point. F. s. G.
NEW YORK. May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

We have not all gone money mad,
With greed we are not DAN. .
Nan still wants little here below,
But wants that little Rraft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
A good deal OF sympathy Is expressed for Scna
tor La Toilette OF Wisconsin. The railroad and
other aggravatlng issues are expected to die out
before the Presidential campaign, and Mr.. La
Toilette. like a good many other public men OF the
time, may not be able TO cxpeditlously place him
self In the new lines; but the people can afford TO
whit IL he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
MEMORIAL TO OARL SGJJIRZ.
Steps Taken To Provide . National Testl'
mOnial-Committee OF 100 Here.

A committee OF one hundred representa-
tive citizens of New York will be organized
within a few days to take measures toward
establishing a permanent national memorial
to the late Carl Schurz. The preliminary
committee, which has unde rtaken the work
Of organization, is made up Of Gustav H,
Schwab, Joseph H. Choate, Charles Stewart
Smith. Hubert ellis. Edward NJ. Shepard,
Oscar s: Straus and George McAneny,
The plan oontemplates cooperation with
similar committees Of other cities, notably
Chioag go and st. Louis, and the ultimate
formation of a central national body. II
10 proposed to hold a great memorial meet
ing in New York in November, in which the
various public interests with which Mr.,
Schurz was identified will be represented.
Ex-President Cleveland will be among tn
speakers. The German societies Of the
city are arranging to hold a preliminary
meeting at Carnegie Hall on the EVENING" OF
June 9, following similar meetings in Chicago
n st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTION4L
The a Forbid ding an Employer 10 Hind
an Employee Not TO Join a lnIOn.

ah FIhpAoyee NOT 10 o. u hiUh'
Albany, May 25.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day declared unconstitutional Section
lila OF the Penal Code, which forbids an
employer to enter into an agreement with
an employee binding the latter not to join
a labor organization. The action was
brought by District Attorney Jerome
against Harry Marcus, representing the
H. Marcus Skirt Company of New York.
The Special Sessions found him guilty and
imposed a five dollar fine.
Marcus appealed On the ground that the
law he had violated was contrary to that
section Of the Constitution which forb!ds
the Legislature to restrain an employee
to enter into a free contract, provided the
contract does not Interfere with public
health and safety. The Appellate Division
reversed the lower court and its decision
Is now upheld by the Court Of Appeals;
Judge Chase writes the opinion and al
concur except Judge Bartlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Loving Cup for Librarian Frank +. IHll

The directors Of the Brooklyn Public
Library gave a dinner on Thursday evening
to Frank P. Hill on the completion Of MS
fifth year as chief librarian. lie also re.
ceived a silver loving cup. MIR. Hill strongly
advocates h extension Of reading hours
In the various libraries until midnight. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

From the Dss Motnes Ntps.
Awakened by a pounding on his door late last
night. John Rukke, a farmer. found two men below.
who said they had been hauling a hog past the
farm and that It got away and ran into Rukke's
barnyard. They asked Rukke to come and help
them catch the hog, which he did, and not until
morning did he nnd that he had helped them catch
one of his own hogs and let them haul II OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

The Presbyterians have organized a social
union in Brooklyn with these officers. Will
lam M. Carroll. president; Darwin r, James,
Dr.. L. Sunderen and James II. Post, wee;
presidents: II. X. Twitchell, secretary, and
Nv. RICHTER, treasUeer. Members of Dutch
reformed churches, Cumberland PIrshy.
terrain and United Presbyterian churches
have been requested to Join the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Jerusalem shines In the Century Magazine for
June in very vivid colors. Other foreign places
described in pictures and words are the Carpa-
thians. The River Marine. Dodona, the London bus,
the Elysee Palace. tho trolley line 10 the Jungfrau,
and some sociological museums. while a comic
tour OF France Is begun. Mrs, Humphry Wards
serial ends. There are half q dozeafehoIt stories,
several poems and other articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

am no longer IN the Hearst party. the Demo.
cratic party or any other political party. I Am
going 70 organize a little party OF my own Dor
ouoh Prsstdent CoLEB Of brooklyn.
Mr.. CoLER has been roofing for that
party all his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Modest Salaries of French Magistrates.

From lie Figaro.
The Judge of the Seine receives 5000 francs
$1,000 a year. and the Procurator OF the
Republic 10000 francs $4,000. But in the small
tribunals the salaries are as follows: Judge. 5000
francs $1,000; paid substitute, 1900 francs 0So);
substitute ouge suppleanp. ooo. How many
strikers are better paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

It's now the sweet girl graduate
Begins TO night life's battle:
And six engagements at one time
Her courage docs not rattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

vs.
a. {. n. Diekerman. q. Y " samuel. n
a. ! N. shull, n. q A, Schneebeii, n
In this year ~ Democratic defeat
that party managed to take the First
Maryland and Second West Virginia
districts from the Republicans. putting
r. A. SMITH and T. B. DAVIS into the
seats that had been occupied by w. II.
JACKSON and A. O. DAYTON, losing In
all thirty-nine members and gaining two.
The Republican party Managers have not
disguised their surprise at the gains they
made. Only a few Of their campaigners
believed it possible to carry Missouri for
Mr.. ROOSEVELT, in spite Of the Demo-
cratic troubles In that State and the
unrest among the voters. It is not UNI
interesting to recall that CHARLES WAR
Rem FAIRBANKS was one OF the optimistic
few among the Republicans who con-
~sistently declared his confidence In the
party's success in Missouri.
In Illinois Republicans were elected
from several safe Democratic dis
tricts, and the surprise of the success
full candidates when the votes we're
counted was as great as that of the men
they defeated. One Republican Rep
resentative from a Chicago district
entered the race to advertise his grocery
business, without the remotest thought
that he might be called from it to help
make the nations laws.
While no Republican believes that the
Sixtieth Congress will have a Demo-
cratic House, on the other hand none
expects that all the districts which re-
turned Republicans in 1904 will do 80 this
fall. State campaigns, with local issues
of great interest and importance, will
the elections in many States.
Can the Republicans hold any of their
new Missouri districts? VIII the Chicago
retake the places they lost?
Will the Democrats be able to win in
some safe Republican districts'
An interesting campaign is about to
open. The Hon. JAMES. s. SHERMAN
and the Hon. GRIM JIaGs have their
work cut out for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

The constanoy Of Harvard In rowing eight
cared races with Cornell year after year
cannot DO too much admired; and It L. good
practice for Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

There IL no s,eFnsr foo n bos-Istn than
senator par McCARRRN when he on
templates the new rcapportionment In
brooklyn. Il have no power,- he Aya,
and no desire TO interfere In the selection
~ leaders of the different districts. That
must always he the privilege IT tho people
Of the individual diatrict.' Such richneesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

IoHs A~LaaANpHa Downs destination Is
NJ M particular interest, Curious people
Gill want 10 know what he had Ia the two
wagon laads Of haGgase' that left Zion
sleh him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

n seg ptsHsi as isfss " sFs @s-gNNFs -
ettit sHsH ptfs n sffs sffff'Sf s'fhlsf Tfufaf5 49,
asa ~ ~ ass aHf gsHrs ~ ma F8sfsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

They know him. they have tried him .-0aoRon
l. REooap, returning 10 Senator DhfBHH.
He has bcen trying, anyhow. Perhaps
that's what Candidate RECORD means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Old and New.

Knicker-whAt a tame epitaph.
Booker Yes: II merely says. Here les" and not
D word about deliberate or malicious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
A Veterans Ambition.

= From The Warrington Post.
= The Hon, W. z. Chandler would rather be in A
night than be President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

The uashw var ~ hroda secfna 10 10 only
= man ~ comnon qenea after ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

risH,sft NJ fsssH ftfstms ssf fasHsbirs
sssseu'sH Z, fm ssssu ssst' N Ne hs'sUsH ~
nssnaHts zee YsfH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
MoRAN's EYE ON PRESIDENCY,
Bay State Candidate for Governor Rival
to Bryan and Hearst,

Boston, Mass. Oct. 2o.--Iohn b. Mo.
rams utterances IN bis two speeches ia
Marlboro and Natick in the course Of
his canvass Tor governor, are interpret
cd BY Boston newspapers to mean that
il elected governor this year and next
he win b d candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination III 1905. After
DENYING allegiance To William K. Hearst
Of Williain i Bryan, Mr. Moran said
. ~ owe fealty to no man. take my
choice among all Of them. and tell
you this that if | am elected governor
this year and reelected next year,
viii take my stand with the rest of
them, not as a follower, but al their
equal.
u have eliminated Bryan from this
contest, and 70 make II clear to all
Republicans, Prohibitionists. Leagucrs,
and Democrats, that having no allegi-
ance, no utilization with any other man,
| say to you that il ! am elected got-
ernor this fall and reelected the next
fall, want The delegates III Massachui
setts to the national convention. nat
for Hearst Or Bryan, but for a Massg
ehusetts man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
Chief Traffic Manager Pome-
roy to Pay $4,000.
E0R GRANTING REBATES
Railroad Assessed $4,000 on Each Of
Six Indictments and Pomeroy ST.
900 Judge Holt Denies Motion '''-'
for Arrest Of Judgment.

New York, oct. 2o.-Judge Holt, il
the United States circuit court, yester.
day imposed fine Of Sl0s,ooo on the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail
road company Tor granting rebates ia
lowell N. Palmer. who has charge o.
transportation for the American Sugar
Refining company There were 81 counts
and \ fine ~ $4,000 was imposed II
each.
Frederick I. Pomeroy. assistant traf.
&c manager Of the New York Central
was fined $1,000 on each count. total
Of $4,000.
Judge Holt criticized tile practice 81
tile railroad company.
Judge Holt in passing sentence. said.
such d violation Of law Is much more
heinous than the ordinary common vill.
gar crimes usually brought before the
criminal courts. Those are crimes OF
sudden passion and temptation. These
crimes we are dealing with we're com.
mitted by men 81 education. business
experiences and standing in the com.
annuity, and as such they should be cx,
pected 60 set an example of obedience
70 the law, on the maintenance Of which
the security Of their property depends.
Tbs corporation received large and
valuable public privileges II was un
der the highest obligations to treat al
citizens alike. Under these circumstance
and for an oticnsc SO clearly fragrant
il Is the duty Of the court Go inpos,
a penalty commensurate with the gray
ity Of the otfenseH
Judge Holt thanked counsel for tht
defense in assisting the prosecution /,
shorten the trial by giving it certain
necessary documentary data which h
said entitled them to the courts con
sideration With that exception, be de
clared he did not zee 4 single extenuat
ing circumstance in the defendant
favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
MURPHY
GIVES NAMES
w. AStor ChanIer and Two
Others Subpoenaed
GRAND JURY'S INQUIRY
The Tamnany Chief Tells Of Charges
Of Blackmail Before the Grand
Jury-No Proof on
Rosalsky.
GRAND JURY'S INQUIRY

New York, Oct, eo.- Charles + Muir.
ply, leader Of Iammany hall, was INV
amined before the grand jury yesterday
BY District Attorney Jerome and Assist
ant District Attorney Garyan as to the
charges Of blaekmail he made Thursday
against the managers Of the Indcpen-
dence league As d result Of his testi-
money three snbpocnas were immediate
" sent out, returnable al 1880 o'clock
on Tuesday, when the investigation will
be continued and the charges made by
the leader Of lammany sifted to the
bottom. The snbpoenas called for the
appearance Of William Aston CHAMBER,
secretary Of the independence league fl.
nance committee and i brother II Lew
III Stuyvesant CHAMBER, the independence
league Democratic candidate for iiru-
tenant Governor; Joseph Pendergast,
former 1ammany leader OF the old fifth
district and now associate leader Of the
twenty fifth, and Joseph Golden, Demo-
cratic congressman from the Bronx and
candidate for reelection,
II Is understood that these men were
summoned al The authorities ID whom
Murphy referred as foundation for tho
charges that he preferred Thursday. Pen
deggast was at the hearing yesterday
but WAS excused from testifying and
resuhpoenaed Go appear on Tuesday.
When be came ont lie was asked what
he knew about Che foundation Of the
charges which Murphy made
I'll have very little "a say for pnbh-
cation he said, ~but | viii SAY that
have told MI. Murphy lots Of things
and viii gladly give any testimony
can before the grand jury q clear up
this matter
Ii was understood that. while Mr..
Murphy did not give the grand jury the
direct proof Of the alleged attempts Of
The Independence league 10 hlackmail
the Iaapany candidates. he told them
where they could Get first hand infor-
nation TO back up the statement that
he gave out Thursday
Besides MIR. Murphy. Francis +, Shob
or. Hearst lieutenant and Tammany
and Independence league candidate foI
Congress; w &. Rathbone. an assistan,
in the office 81 Clarence y. Shearn, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
MAY Yer REPLY
President Trritated Over Hearst's Atti-
tude as to Roosevelt's Course.

EIeslueHL lILllALcu UNcI utdlsLa Atl-
tude as to Roosevelt's Course.
Washington, d. G, Oct. 20. There Is
talk here that President Roosevelt may
write q letter to Charles Il. Hughes,
Republican candidate for governor OF
New York, in which the President would
have some things 10 say about William
r. Hearst and what he stands for.
The care with which Mr.. Hearst has
avoided any attack on the President
has not passed unnoticed at the White
House Some of those who are close
70 Mr.. Roosevelt believe that by this
course Mir. Hearst Is seeking TO create
the impression that he and MI Roose-
Welt stand for the same politics, and
there IL considerable irritation over
that thought.
Whether it will be regarded as adj
yisable for the President to write a
letter to Mr. Hughes or anybody else
repudiating what Hearst stands for and
defining how widely apart are their
views On the subject of reform cannot
AZ this time Be stated with any certain
ty. but it can be said with marked em-
phasis that the President will not for
a moment tolerate any open attempt
TO make the people Of New York be.
lieve that Hearst and Roosevelt stand
upon common ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
BARELY ESCAPE.
Presidents Daughter and Party Nearly
Run Down by Runaway Trolley Car.

Marietta, O., Oct 2o- Mrs. Nicholas
l.ongworth, daughter Of President Roose-
yelt, was. Thursday a witness to trag
cdy from which she barely escaped death
OF serious injury. The occasion was the
,lnyeiling Of a tablet concentrating the
first permanent settlement In the Old
Northwest territory on tile campus of
Marietta college AS the parade that
was escorting Vice President Fairbanks,
Congressman Longworth and his wife
and other distinguished visitors APP
preached the college the carriage con
flaming Congressman Longworth and
Dawes and their wives was about 70
cross the tracks when a trolley car If
vhch the motornan Ind Lost control
dashed down the hill The driver Of the
carriage gave quick lash &c his whip TO
lis horses, and they lnared foFv alsf
ele9ring the car hy - few inches and
carrying the occupants nf he carriage
~ slfety.
bief Of Police 7 H. Dya and dozen
viiicr persons were i.rpckea DOWN bv
tlie car ard four VI them me likely
To lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
FOURTEEN DIE IN FLAMES.
Ten Bodies Recovered from Birmingham,
Ala, Boarding House.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 70. II Il be-
lieycd that fourteen lives have been
lost in boarding house 1T Twelfth
street and Third avenue, which was
destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing.
Ten eharred bodies have already been
recovered from the ruins Of Mrs Moo.
dy's establishment, and four others are
said to be missing.
The search Is still IN progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-20
Burns Monument Unveiled.

Fredericton, N b. oct. 20 A monu-
ment to The memory Of Robert Burns,
sc Scottish poet. was unveiled here on
Thursday with appropriate ceremonies in
the presence Of a great throng Of people
The monument was erected By the Scot
tish people Of the province. Lieutenant
Governor Fraser ~ Nova Scotia deliy.
cred the ovation Miss Belle Hutchinson
Of Douglas town unveiled the monu.
ment.