davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Two HYMNS EXCLUDED.
Nearer, My God. to Thee" N Lead
Kindly Light Forbidden by q Bishop.


Kindly Light" Forbidden by q Bishop.
Bishop John j. O'Connor Of the Catholic
diocese Of Newark has issued instructions
TO the pastors Of the churches under his
direction to discontinue the singing Of
Nearer, My God, to Thee and Lead,
Kindly Light at church services, The
Bishop said Lead, Kindly Light" might
be sung in the churches after the con-
clusion OF services If the pastors saw At
to permit it, but under no consideration
was Nearer, My God, TO Thee" to be heard
in any church under his jurisdiction.
The Bishop declared the law OF the
Church did not permit the singing Of any
hymn that is not part Of the liturgical
service and he added Nearer, My God. to
Thee is no more a part Of the service
than is I'm the Sweet BY and By" The
hymn is purely sentimental; while Lead.
Kindly Light" is ar appeal for spiritual
light. but there isn't any reason for it being
sung in the churches.
The liturgical service is in Latin, and
although the singing of an English trans
lation Of a part Of the liturgy or a Psalm 4,
&c, is sanctioned il is an iron rule Of the
Church not 70 allow the singing Of songs
not included in music receiving the ap-
probation Of the proper authorities.
Lead, Kindly Light" was written by
Cardinal Newman before his conversion to
the Catholic religion.
The two hymns now forbidden have
been sung frequently of late in the Catholic
churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
GAME LITTLE M'ATOY.
Pulls Big Man Out Of East River Then Gets
Neg 70 Roll Him On.

Keg 10 Roll Him On.
John McAvoy Of 90 Madison street is
a little shoemaker turned l~ongshoreman
and is employed on the Clyde Line pier at
Roosevelt street and the East River. He
never rescued a single person from drown
ing befo ore last night. He saw about two
hundred men on pier 20 trying to rescue
a man who had leaped of the bulkhead
by tossing ropes to him.
What's the matter with you fools?' he
said. That fellow want to drown. Don't
suppose he's Roin' to a v himself by
Grabbin' one Of them ropes, do your"
Then he seized one Of the ropes, looped
il under his shoulders, tossed n end to
the crowd and leaped of the dock, fully
dressed. The attempted suicide, who had
become unconscious, was a large man,
weighing more than 200 pounds. Little
MoAvoy tips the beam at barely l2S pounds.
put he carried the big man in his arms
as he was pulled up the fifteen feet from
the water to the top Of the pier.
Although his arms were aching from
the rope McAvoy raced across to a liquor
store and came back bearing an empty beer
keQ. The man was rolled on il until he
wa brought back to consciousness. The
he was taken to Hudson street hospital
in charge Of Policeman Grady Of the Oak
street station, who made him a prisoner
on a charge of attempting suicide.
The prisoner said he was Patrick Degner,
"a years old, Of Ward street, New Haven,
Conn. He would not say why he hadthrown
himself into the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
R4CETRACK TRAINS COLLIDE.
Robert Butte, . Pinkert0n Detective.
Severely injured at Belmont Park.

Severely injured az Belmont Park.
Robert Buttle, a member Of the Pinkerton
detective force at the local raoetracks, who
is also we'll known as a badge seller on the
Long Island trains, was seriously injured
in a peculiar accident at the Belmont Park
terminal before the races yesterday.
Buttle went down on the noon train, and
after the passengers had alighted he took a
seat near the rear platform Of the last car
to count the money he had taken in.
Another train from Long Island City,
crowded with racegoers, was switched,
through an error by somebody, on to the
same track where the empty train stood, and
before Buttle had time TO escape the locomo-
tive crashed into the car under good head
way. 4
Buttle' vas caught on the platform and
crushed. One Of his legs was broken and
lacerated in such a that it may be
amputated, although the physicians at ST.
Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, where Buttle
was taken in a special car, said last night
that they might be able to save it.
Windows in both trains we're smashed and
several passengers were cut with flying
glass, but other wise nobody was severely
hurt.
A wrecking train was sent for and the
tracks were cleared in time to enable the
crowd to get away after the races without
much inconvenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
CABINET MEMBERS TO SPEAK
secretaries Root n Taft and Attorney.
General Moody 10 Enterthe Campaign.

w ~ NaUtpaNAUs
WARRINGTON, Oct. I~9.-Secretary Taft,
Secretary Root, Attorney General Moody
Representative Sherman, chairman OF
the Republican Congressional committee
a conference with the President which
lasted Gill after midnight.
Mr.. Sherman announced on leaving the
White House to catch the train for New
York that the purpose Of the conference
was TO arrange for Secretaries Root and
Taft and Attorney General MOODY, who
are to enter Upon speechmakinG tours
under the direction Of the Congressional
committee. The dates and the places will
be made public by Chairman Sherman in
New York.
Secretary Taft will make one speech
in Ohio and others in the West and North
west. 1t is expected that Mr.. Moody will
go to Pennsylvania. It is not probable
that either mir. Taft or mir. moody viii go
to New York. Mr.. Sherman told the Presi-
dent That he entertained no fears as to the
outcome OF the Congressional campaign
and that he was sure Hearst would be de-
feated in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
BURTON TO JAN MONDAY.
Former senator win Serve six Months n
IrOntOn, Mo.

ABILENE. Kan, Oct. l~s.-Joseph Ralph
Burton, formerly a United States Senator,
will begin his six months sentence at Iron
ton, Mo, next Monday. He will be accom-
panied to Ironton by Mrs. Burton. who
will remain in that town until her husbands
release.
Burton received a telegram from F. H.
Lehman, his attorney, who is at st. Louis,
announcing hat arrangements had been
made for the ex-senator to be in court in
that city Monday, when the mandate Of
the United States Supreme Court uphold
ing his sentence will be formally presented
and Burton taken in charge by the court
officials.
Burton was convicted of practising be-
fore a Government Department while a
Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
TIEIP N THE BRONX.
subway Contractors and street Graders
Clash over Right OF Way.

The grading Of Broadway along Van
Cortlandt Park and the extension Of the sub
way to the city line were at a standstill all
day yesterday on account Of the failure Of
the borough officials Of The Bronx TO de-
eide whether the graders or the subway
builders have the right Of way. The two
gangs I, Italian laborers, who were only
restrained by a squad Of COPS from pitching
into each other the day before, became
more warlike yesterday and the police
guard had to be doubled.
Charles NJ. Collins of $3.50 Broadway. the
contractor who has to grade Broadway
from 23Oth street to the city line before next
spring or forefit SIS, 600, was a good deal
worked up over the matter last night, but
said he wouldn't give in until he had put up
a stiff fight.
1--we sent half my crew up to the other
end Of the job, and thew will commence
working this way to-day said Mr.. Collins.
The subway gang can only work in one
direction, so | guess | will win out
Collins had Broadway 80 well blocked at
23Oth street yesterday that only the street
cars could get through. The street was
piled full Of dump carts to prevent the
subway contractors from hauling in the
steel pillars for the elevated structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
BRYAN DIMES JAP FRIEND.
Quits Campaigning to Join y. Hascba,
Whom lie Met Abroad.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. rs. Haseba, a
member of the japanese Parliament and
once a member of the Imperial Council,
was the guest Of honor at a dinner party
given to-day at Fair View by Mr.. Inc Mrs.
W. J. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan hurried home from South
Dakota, where he has been campaigning,
TO presid IA host, the dinner having been
arranged a year ago when Mr.. Bryan was
touring the Mikado's empire.
Mr.. HGseba il making a tour Of the United
States for a study of American Industries.
Acco mpanying him as his secretary is
Yamaohita Y. Bryan, who came from Japan
eight years ago to tEke a degree in the
University Of Nebraska, and who has made
his home while in Lincoln with the Bryen
family, taking Bryan a. his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
YELLOW FEVER ZONE IN CUBA
Gov. MagOon Declares Several Districts
Near CIenTuegOs 10 Re Infected.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Gov. Magoon has de-
clared the districts Of Cruces, Vanchula,
Palmira and Lajos, near Cienfuegos, to be
an infected zone, owing to the appearance
of yellow fever.
Passenger trains running between Cruces
and the other three towns will carry physi-
clans, who will make inspections Of the
passengers en- route. A detention camp will
be established at Cruces, where non-im-
munes will be- subjected to five days obser-
walton befor they will be permitted to
leave the infected zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
TROOPS ORDERED AFTER UTES,
Five Hundred Men to Take the Field To-day
Others in Readiness.

-UVItTs M "OHuHHOSS'
OMAHA, Oct. ls.-Five hundred soldiers
Of the Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Robinson. Neb., nave been ordered out to
capture the 100 Ute Indians who are
ing trouble in Wyoming. The soldiers
will start Saturday morning on special
trains.
The soldiers at Fort Meade. s. D., and
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness TO assist
the Tenth Cavalry and to intercept the
Utes II they attempt to escape north.
Col. Anger will command the troops in
the field.
Reports from Gillette, Wyo., near where
the Utes are camped, are that many Of the
Indians are in paint and are spelling for a
fight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
RUBBER BAND KILLS CONDOR.
BIRD In BrODX Zoo supposedly VAS Fed
BY q Visitor.


The rare specimen of the almost extinct
California condor, which Director Horna-
day got two years ago for the Bronx Zoo,
died on Thursday after suffering great pain
for four days. On account of the strange
nature Of its illness an autopsy was held
on the condor yesterday.
IL was then found that the bird had been
killed by a rubber band, found lodged in the
pyloric orifce of the stomach, completely
closing it and arresting the progress Of di-
gestion. 1t is supposed some person fed
the bird the band.
On account Of the death Of the condor,
valued at $500, and the killing recently OF a
bear by swallowing four peschstones
Director Hornaday has sdvised the police
and the keepers to redouble their vigilance to
prevent visitors from feeding any Of the
animals in the zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
DECREE or RUSSIAN LIBERTY.

Imperial .EdIet Issued Declaring All Per.
sons Equal Before the Law.
Special Gable Despatch to THT SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l9.-An imperial
decree has beer issued removing all class
restrictions regarding State employment.
All persons are declared to be equal before
the law.
Peasants are released from the ~vextious
communal system, and will be allowed to
dwell where they please. The poll tax
will be abolished from January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
CAMILLE CLIFFORD MARRIED..
Became the Bride or Lord A%berdare's son
on Oct. n Hasn't quit the stage.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cqble DespItch % THF sun.
LONDON, Oct. l9.-Camille Clifford, the
actress was married on October II by special
licerse to the Hon. Henry Lyndhnrst Bruce.
eldest son and heir Of Lord Aberdare, at
the Registrars Office for the Parish Of st.
Georges, Hanover Square.
Great secrecy was maintained, owing to
the opposition OF the bridegroom's family.
Only two days notice was given 10 the
registrar.
The bride and bridegroom were accom-
panied each by a friend. Miss Clifford has
appeared nightly on the stage since her
wedding. None OF her colleagues was
aware that she was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
WORK OF THE WIND IN CUBA.
90 Per Cent. OF the Trees in Havana BLOWN
Down.

W. fCT NCuts u III IENC9 III EaNAuA nlUNu
Down.
Special C0ob DsspatehsS 10 TIE SON.
HAVANA; Oct. 1s Delayed in transmits
sion).-A hurricane struck Havana and
the surrounding country Wednesday night.
About 90 per cent. Of the trees in the city
we're blown down. Sixteen persons were
killed.
More than a hundred houses collapsed
Many children were wounded. Among the
Americans, so far as known, only two
teamsters we're wounded.
The whole city was in a state Of alarm
from 0 in the evening until about 8 O'Clock
this morning. when the force OF the wind
abated. Many persons were swamped in
bed owing to the roofs Of their dwellings
being blown of. In some houses the in
mates huddied downstairs round the door,
this being the safest place should the house
collapse.
The Prado, which avenue was planted
with fine trees. is now a scene Of devas-
tation. All the trees we're blown down, and
TO obtain a passageway IL was necessary
to chop of the limbs which blocked the
middle Of the street. The little parks and
the one in front Of the palace are all wrecked.
The ledge OF rock in front OF the Punta
was this morning omamsnted by a small
schooner, which had been deposited clean
upon the top OF the rock shelf, and people
were able to step from her bulwarks to
the sea wall.
CAMP COL MBIA DRENCHED
At Camp Columbia every tent was blown
down. Warning of the coming storm had
been sent in early in the evening. and the
soldiers, about 1900 in number, were told
to prepare their tents for a blow.
They did so. but seemed sceptical Of the
did about = in the evening with a heavy
~downpour OF rain. Everybody living under
canvas was drenched, some 500 tents being
blown down.
Early this morning the men put UP the
tents again, and devoted much OF their
time to getting their belongings dry. They
treated the matter as q good joke. The
guard outside Gen. Bells headquarters
was nearly hit by a falling tree, ,
No American soldier was hurt, st%aSr'
wARsHIPs SAFE. '
The American warships withstood the
storm in good shape The cruiser Brooklyn
dragged her anchors and touched bottom,
but got OF again without damage.
T~hirty-ive lighters were sunk In Havana
hArbor. Some OF them were loaded with
sugar and others with merchandise from
the steamer MORO Castle.
The bodies OF three drowned Spanish
sailors we're found floating in the harbor.
1t is believed that many more sailors were
lost.
All the schooners in the harbor eithsr
foundered OF we're blown ashore. some OF
them were carried into the seaside parks by
the wind and waves.
All the railroads outside Havana are
partly paraly1ed and the telegraph poles
are down.
RI SUFFERED.
: Details Of the storms effects in tbs
country districts are scarce, although II -
known that Punta Bravo aud other nearby
towns suffered heavily. Small crops were
destroyed. Guanajay and Matsnzas are
supposed TO have suffered the greatest
losses.
Credit for tbs warning OF H. coming
! SsGEn b dus to Father dsngOithOf Belsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
SUMMONS FOR DIR. P.ARKHURST.
Police Deputy MathOt ants Him In Court
October "a.

William Mathot, Third Deputy Police
Commissioner, yesterday afternoon in the
Jefferson Market police court applied for a
summons for the Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst. The paper was served on the minis
ter last night at his home, 1873 East Thirty
fifth street. 1t calls for his appearance on
October "a.
Neither Deputy Commissioner Mathot
nor DR.. Parkhurst would say anything about
the affair last night. 1t is supposed that
the action may arise out of the charges
made by DIR. Parkhurst in a recent letter
to Mayor Mcclellan, that vice is open and
rampant in New York city and that Police
Gem missioner Bingham is incompetent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
GREATER THAN PANAMA CANAL.
Mayor N CatskiII water Supply Project
Back From Inspection.

Mayor McClel Ian returned to the City
Hall yesterday after being away three
days on a tour of inspection of the route
Over which the viaducts and tunnels for
the additional water supplies from the
Catskills will be built. .
THE people of this city he said, do not
realize the immensely OF the project which
the municipality has taken in hand to in
crease its water supply. 1t is a task even
greater thar that Of building the Panama
Canal.
Imagine, for instance. the building OF a
reservoir twelve miles long and two miles
wide and in some places, 100 feet deep and
then providing for the carrying OF the
stored water a distance Of 100 miles. The
project is a tremendous one"
Mayor Mcclellan said he had not yet
found the kind Of man he wanted to sue
coed Major Woodbury. in the Street Clean
ing Department and intimated that he
expected II would be several days before
he would be in a position to announce his
selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
EInOtts Key, On Florida Coast,
Swept Clean by
Waves.
WARSHIpS At HAVANA SAFE


Tents in Camp Columbia Blown Down nd
the Soldiers Drenched win Played
Havoc with the City's Beautiful Trees,
Especially Along the Prado MANY
Hou&es Unroofed-The Country Dis
tricts and NIatsnzas and other pvt
Suffered Severely Railroads Out sf
Business and Crops Devastated Ship
ping at La Guayra was Also Hit.
MIAMI, Fla; Oct. Is.-Elliotts Key; an
island twenty-five miles south Of here, was
swept clean by the waves thrown up by
the cyclone Of yesterday and $50 persons
drowned. .
The steamship St. Lucie was crushed
against the island. and twenty-five Of its
passengers killed.
A barge, which was lying alongside .
wharf Of the Key. was torn from It's moor
ing and fifty OF the 100 persons on board
were drowned.
A steamship reached here tonight with
sixty wounded, among them Capt. Bravo
of the St Lucie. who brings the information.
He lie badly injured.
Capt. Bravo say that he anchored on the
lee side OF Elliott's Key yesterday morning
and that soon afterward the wave en-
quilted the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Maine Feels slight Earth Tremors.

PoRTLAND. Me-. Oct. lp.-Earthquake
shocks were felt in York, Wells Beach and
several other towns near Biddeford sew
eral times to-day and tonight. The tremors
were very slight. but r~AttleS windows and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
PosIam, Latest Scientific Discovery. Achieves
Marvellous Results.

wasbInR ton. Oct. Is.-The thousands suffering
from eczema will welcome the news that an
external remedy has at last been discovered which
not only Immediately relieves the distress attend
ing this disease, buG permanently restores the
skln to It's normal condition. This spccine known
=. noslam. mas been unusually successful In many
severe cases Of long standing.
NV special arrangement with DR.. Coz. the ais
eoverer OF poslam. the Emsrgsn LaooIatones,
"a west INVENT -nrh street. New York city. WI
send an experimental treatment rce OF enaIso
~ a. sansrern VINO cali or win vnts foF iL-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
AERONAUT TAKES TAIL TUMBLE.

Basket HIS HOUSE, TIPS over ana THROWS
Him Out -SkuIl Crushed.
ALLIANCE. Ohio, Oct. ls.-In making a
balloon ascension at the fair grounds here
this afternoon Harry Jewell Of Philadelphia,
an ~aeronaut was fatally injured.
As the balloon arose it drifted against
the corner Of a three story house. The
basket tipped and Jewell was thrown out.
He fell about thirty feet and strucR~on his
head
His skull was crushed and he was injured
internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Latest Marine intelligence
z NOW DURABLE.

Sd LucanIa, Liverpool, Oct. IS, and SIS Liguria.
Genoa. Oct. 3 were anchored outside the Tar at
iiN O'Clock last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

You can get 70 day In any Of Our stores three
RIcORO SARATOGA CIGARS for 70 cents; worth
% eepI4 Porto RIcAn made. UNITED cIGAR
STONES cO.-A6g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

After all, Ushsr's the scotch
thai made The highbAll iamouS-AdP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

And return, via Pennsylvania Railroad from New
York. Tickets sold October 10 70 n good TO re-
turn until October % Particulars Of Ticket Agents.
-A1I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
FAMOUS CHURCH BURNING.
seIby Abbey, Built by h NOrmans in
1870. AbIaZe.

Special CdAs Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. l9.-Selby Abbey Church,
one Of the finest examples Of Norman
architecture in the world. is burning and
it is feared that it is doomed. 1t was built
in 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla
5 the best by test. perfectly pure. concentrated.
- ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

SOCIALISM; ~ ncwsAtands; wIlshirVt Maya.
Elne. Leading Socialist Magazine. -AdAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Continued on Second Pd0s

WHY MILK rs HIGHl
9ss monolOgue on page A-Aes,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-08
SENDS IN ANOTHER REPORT
President Thinks Il Time to do Some.
thing to Make Cleaner Meat.

Washington, June S.-The president
today sent to Chairman Wadsworths Of
the house committee on agriculture
the report made to him by the COM
mittee form the department of agri-
culture regarding conditions I'm the
Chicago packing houses.
Accompanying the report was let
ter from the president In which ne
points out that there is no conflict in
substance between the Neill- Reynolds
report and that Of the agricultural de-
partment experts.
The president quotes letter from
reliable witnesses In Chicago that the
packing house proprietors are mani-
Testing almost "a humorous haste Ia
clean up. repave and plan for future
charges
Enough has been developed" con-
tinnes the letter, ''in my Judgment tc
call for immediate thorough going and
radical enlargement OF the powers oi
government inspection OF all meats
which enter into Interstate and for
eign commerce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-08
SMALL PERCENT
HAS REGISTERED
Less Than Half the
Voters in First
r.
|. Ward

The registration of voters for the
city election will be concluded tomor-
row night at 8 O'clock and up to this
time not more than fifty per cent of
the voters in the Second ward and a
less per cent in the First ward have
fulfilled the requirements of the law
by proper registration. In the Third
ward it is reported larger number
are registering and it is expected a
general rush for the registration places
will be made tomorrow.
In the First ward Register r, D.
Stanton reported 251 names on the
books at noon today. In the Second
ward 3o5 registrations have been
made.
The interest in the city election has
been aroused during the past few days
and an effort will be made to have all
eligible electors place their names on
the books tomorrow
The books will be omen at the pre-
scribed places in each ward at 9
o'clock in the morning and until In
the afternoon. The books will again
be opened at In the evening and re-
main open until O'clock. Only those
registered before . p. m. tomorrow will
be eligible to vote at the city election
to be held Monday. June II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-08
LOSS REACHES
INTO MILLIONS
Declared Price of Cattle
Will Drop so
Percent

Washington, June S--James b. Rey-
nolds. co-author with Neill of the re-
cent packing house expose. was ques-
toned today by the house committee
on agriculture. Chairman Wads-
worth. speaking of the report said:
This report has cost the agricul-
tural interests of the country millions
and millions of dollars, and II our
foreign demand decreases In the next
two weeks as it has in the past two
weeks, the value OF American livestock
will decrease anywhere from 80 to SO
per cent per hundred pounds