davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
CANAL zONE wOMENs CLUES.
Miss Boswell neturns and Reperts on He'
WOrk There.

WI
Miss Helen Boswell. who vent to the
Canal Zons q few weeks ago at the request
Of the Presidept and Secretary Taft TO
show the women there how not to b lone
some. returned yesterday. having organ
lied eight women's clubs in the large towns
Of the Canal Zone.
Miss Boswell 10 connected with b vel
fare department Of the National Civic
Federation and wa selected because,
a. she puts II, abe ID q good mixer and has
considerable experience in forming women's
clubs. In the Canal Zone there are 1900
American women and children whose
husbands and fathers are employed in
some capacity In canal construction. Be-
fore her arrival few Of the women were
acquainted with each other. Many OF them
were very homesick.
Travelling many times from Ancon to
Cristobal. from the Pacific to the Atlantic
side Of the Canal Zone. Miss Boswell became
acquainted with about all OF the American
families. She interested the wives and
mothers in the club idea and clubs were or
ganized in Anoon, Cristobsl, Gatun ,Gorgone.
Empire, Culebra ,Paraiso and Pedro Miguel.
Every club is for the purpose Of interesting
the women in the home, educations phil
anthropy and the arts. A federation OF
these clubs mas been formed OF which Mrs.
George Cocktails, the wife Of Col. Goethals.
the army engineer now in charge OF tho
Panama Canal, Ia president.
The plan has been extremely SUCCESSFUL.
said Miss Boswell yesterday At the Hotel
Martha Washington. when I left the
Canal Zone the women met me at every
railroad station with cheers and flowers.
Now they are acquainted with each other
inc are far more contented h they
were before they got together in the clubs.
Anything that is lone toward making
the wives and mothers Of the Canal Zone
more contented makes for better SON.
ditions generally. since IL makes the men
Miss Boswell said that the moral con-
ditions in the Canal Zone would compare
favorably with any stretch Of territory
here and that most OF the unpleasant
features Of the early stages Of the work
have been eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

Pressed 10 say whether he had decided to
deal with the excise question in his speech
in Newark On Thursday night MIR. FRANK
s. KATTENBAcH. Jr.. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. replied:
] have not. What time have ] had to write
new speeches. And certainly ] I'm not going to
take up such a matter as this without due delibera.
ton. The State committee keeps insisting that I
continue on the road, IN spite Of my insistence that
I must have some dime to myself to prepare ad.
dresses on topics that demand consideration They
gave me a little time yesterday and I got out a new
speech last night on public utilities. I am going
to try to get Thursday morning on. and " I do 7
may have sonething TO say Interesting to New
arkers. but ] cannot tell now"
The Society for me Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Candidates should intervene. MIR. KATE
ENBACH is young, handsome and interesting,
and IL not worked too hard by tho State
committee he will finish the campaign In
prime condition inc looking his best, He
should have time to think. since he can have
no views unless he thinks. II Jersey JUS
.ice 10 not a myth. MIR. K~ATzENBAcH will be
allowed to take a day of and determine his
position on the excise question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
VATICAN
They Ought Not TO he CONFUSED with th'
Indtytdusi's Cost OF Liyfng.

To IRE EDITOR OF THE suS-S,v: read
the letter entitled Peters Pence In TEE Sun
Of October - With close interest. and q second
reading led me 10 wonder what was the stand
ing Of the practical" man who is described
"a both prominent and Catholic. He In APP
p%arently unable to distinguish between the
state which must be maintained by any one
IN any country who has to conduct the ex-
ecutive work Of an organization and the utter
lack Of any personal pretensions which may
be displayed by the same onfcisl.
II IL probable that the Cardinals and Mon
sisnori who have aroused the ire OF "Criticus-
and the unidentified prominent Catholic live
a simpler life than their critics. The pal
aces" Of the Cardinals are mere Offices like
our City Hall snd ntted up for the work lone
and luxurious apartment IL must be remem-
bered that large gatherings at times must
meet in them to transact business.
IL is curious that any Intelligent person
could suppose that. the matters that come
up for decision before the various Roman
inston and every other capital has its de-
partments. which attend 20 "formahtiee"
sris, n9 In the course q the business Of forty
business Of another organization Of two
hundred and fifty millions be attended TO
the pspers stating that the entire inccme Of
the Vatican was some -absurdly small sum
discussed by the propaganda on foreign
missions; the personal expenses OF the Pope
were stated In some small terms-I think
~ cents a day. Does "Criticus" try TO live
on a.. little? Instead Of being too close with
his pence next month let him and every one
else give a quarter. Such generosity would
that would he worth talking about: but let
him At least give. his usual, penny. thereby
preserving his right to demand that his
generosity be published. Perhaps he is one
OF those that owe more to the Church than the
Church owes to them; but then we all do.
ROBERr y. GREEN.
NEw Wong 0ctohev ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
Lssss 90 rRsss sssssrAseE.



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.phsr. putns We drs' s.sh' msr'h. ~ The
vsst our .sIeA 70 The pos~'hly DwuneH
peop's ~ south Amsrcs have besr . httle
more than So an IN, while our ssIea 70 oil
the hundreds ~ million. ~ people N Asts
hsv. been OILY s.,. an .oo our sales IN
south tmertcs have risen from sssy owg ~"
in iwn7 10 ga nm, oo IN ipns, . rsin " 49,
dss,, \, Our sAIca 10 the whole ~ Asia
ard O~esnta have Yfsen from eesy or 90 IN
lrD? to siss .oco. on IN lS', . ssin Of So .cnc.0 mo.
The gain in the Far tAs' hiss been ~ per cent
while The Sputh American gain has been liz
per cent During the same time our sales To
oar nsishbors n the Worth American CONT
nen' show an increase ~ site.OoQ. Oo. or ~
per cent The increase In the North American
account IN sx wears exceeds onr total sales
IN the Far Fast.
Assuming an equality 81 needs snd wants
in the two sreas. the demands 81 the people
n the orien, would stand TO thoee ~ the
people Of this hemisphere. exclusive Of the
United States. ~ 10 to .. That 10 not ~ ell
the case. however. and the lines CT least re-
%.istance for the United ststes.. commercially.
unGuestionably run north and south rather
than east and west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

o. 0ss4esws ~ 80 nenpx - e9WwS~s~
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~susendus~ms sss csrr'sS
NJ Dce~eisy wsv~s ~ a. amendment tha'
the Cysv Superintendent ~ lsft cwt ~ I'VE
r~~.~hwlcw. 20 N might ~ rsrs~ssrv fss M"
u. Q. IN me t~sss's,wvs ~ fsissf W csse
~ . hcstHs ~poleIcaI sSrssn's'rs'scr w me
ny o.,ess.. ss,d M. sssvn Z r~su the
rim. w4sn Inc rrsssu, tIty sup~riysssssst
wss shsews fvoeN duty for several davs eud
vent % Albany snd sdvccstsd ~ tne
rottensss haiis that svs . !~otrodweeu
thsre. We shonld rrshs this Nv eppIy
from the TOP ~ ~: sosicns Ihsre Y M
s "sst here RI " s":rS Ina NJ, I :. s,issa sssn
10 N indepsudent IT pcItttcp. don't think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
A Champion or Pure Elections.

Senator LODGE of Massachusetts,, who
in common with other Republicans and
some Democrats was scandalized by the
scenes in the Springfield convention hall,
declares that men who. cannot control
their passions should not be placed in
charge Of the d~estinies Of the Common
wealth" II Mr.. LODGE has HENRY NJ.
WHITNEY in mind We submit that the
regular Democratic candidate. for Gov
ernor is one OF the most self-contained
and prudent men in Massachusetts,, and
the proof Of it il the letter which he has
addressed 10 Governor GUILD proposing
that no money be spent by either party
on election day. To quote Mr.. WHITNEY,:
My SPECIFIC proposal TO you is this: That you,
Lieutenant Governor DRAPER and your associates
on the Republican state ticket Join Mr.. ScsoprxLp.
myself and our associates on the Democratic ticket
In an agreement by which each OF Us viii bind him.
self not to accept or cause to be accepted In his
behalf, or to contribute or cause 20 he contributed.
any money for use on election day: and that we shall
undertake also TO prevent the Republican and
Democratic state committees or other State cam
paIsn organizations from sending out to the chair.
men Of the city and town commttees. or to any other
persons In the cities or towns Of the Commonwealth.
any money for use on election day
The day before he made this offer to
hold an untainted election Mr.. WHITNEY
filed a return required by the statute
stating that he had spent So, 500. 9s to
secure the nomination OF the Democratic
party for Governor. The sum bulks
suspiciously, but somebody had to pay
the legitimate expenses Of the canvass,
and as HENRY M. WHITNEY is q rich man
he was allowed to furnish the sinews of
war himself. Owing to the chronic I'M
pecuniosity Of the Democratic. party. as
an organization in Massachusetts, il is
always looking for q candidate with the
ability 10 finance In MI. WILLIAM l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
HARTFORD %. RETURNS sf0o.0pO.
Makes Restitution Ter Icing inferior Paper
for stamped Envelopes. &c.

WAsHINarov. OCT. :3.-The Hartford
Manufacturing Company of Hartford.
Conn, which had the contract up 70 July
! for manufacturing stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrsppehs. made . cash
payment 10 Postmastsr- General Mayer
to-day Of sioo.o ON - . settlement for ali
damages or injuries which the Post Ofics
Department may have sustained by reason
OF the compAnys failure to furnish paper
up TO the contract requirements.
Several weeks G Postmaster-G ensral
Meyer suspended the payment Of all moneys
dus from the Post Offos Department to
the Hartford company and submitted the
matter TO the Attornsyf;eneral for such
further action - might be deemed proper.
Chemical analysis Of samples furnished by
tho company DISCLOSED that the composition
Of the envelope paper had been below the
rsuuirements Of the contract. and according
to the computations Of the experts OF ths
Post Ofice Department the company had
in the last three or four yearv benedtsd
thereby TO the extent Of several hundred
thousand dollars.
The oontrsct With the company required
that tho paper for fst quality envelopes
should be made u al rag paper. although
for Q considerable period the contractor
furnished paper consisting Of Is pef cent.
sulphite wood pulp. which very materially
lessened its cost. The specidcat4ona a the
present contract do not call for paper OF
a. high grade - the specifications Of the
former contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
ART FOR HUDSON CELEBRATION.
British Government TO BE Asked Il Lend
John Golfers Painting.

Upon motion Of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke,
director OF the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and q vioe-president Of the Hudson-Fulton
Celebration Commission, made at tbs meet
ing Of the trustees Of that commission yes
terday afternoon, q request Is to be made
through the American Ambassador to the
Court OF st. James directly to King Edward
for the loan by the British Government Of
q remarkable painting by John Collier REP
~resenting the last voyage Of Henry Hudson
~ a feature Of the ak months memorial ART
exhibition At the Metropolitan Museum in
1909.
This exhibition. according to the sus.
gestion Of DIR. George r. kunz, will contain
Dutch paintings and other works of art Of
the period, and it expected to be a notable
feature OF the proposed tri-oentennial cels-
bration. Sir Caspar said that the pros
poets were that the new wing Of the museum
would - ready for 1909 and he believed that
such an exhibition would attract a grear
deal OF attention In the art world. He said
that ct the time OF the st. Louis exposition
the King had loaned to America object.
which had never been out OF the Kingdom
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
How British Liberals Will Deal with
the House Of Lords.

or late London newspapers have de-
voted much space to the speech deliv-
cred at Edinburgh by the Prime Minis
ter, Sir II. CAMPBELL BANNERMAN. in
which he outlined his plan for prevent
ing the obstruction Of the will Of the
British peoples representatives by the
House Of Lords. II is now evident that
the project has passed beyond the
academic stage, for the Premier an
nounces that it will be taken up and
pushed through the lower house Of Par
hamentln the approaching session.
Before setting forth the details Of his
scheme Sir ~ Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

wAsHNaIoN. Oct. 2s.-The total pro-
duction Of gold In the United States in 1904
was 4 .SsS ,s3s fine ounces, valued At 50. ,s7s.-
800. and the total production Of silver in the
same year was NJ 81. 400 fine ounces, valued
at s3s.s 56. 100. These statistics are the re-
sult OF conferences between the Bureau Of
the Mint and the Geological Survey and are
accepted as final by both bureaus. The
deposits in the United States mints and
ASSAY offices n by statements from the
smelling and refining establishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
kAIsERs GIFT TO WEST POINT.

Busts q Frederick The Great and Gen. vsn
Meltke to Ne Presented Te-morP0w.
WEST Pon~r; Oct. 33.-Ths Emperor
Of Germany has presented to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
the busts Of Frederick the Great and General
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke a tokens
Of his interest in the American army The
two busts, made by Prof. Uphous and Prof.
Kruse OF Berlin; will be formally presented
on Thursday. October ~. by Major Thso-
dore Kerner. military attechS to the Ger
man Embassy, who has been designated
by his Government to make the preseuts-
ton in the name Of his Imperial Majesty
Emperor william OF Germany.
In honor OF III occa9on all academlc
duties will be suspended for the afternoon
Of the gath inst. and a programme Of
exercises has beer planned. Major-Cen.
Frederick D. Grant has been designated
to represent the Secretary OF War on the
occasion. On his arrival the detachmept
Of cavalry will meet him at the wharf and
act AZ his escort. A review and inspection
Of the corps Of cadets will take place At
lbs p. M. The other exercises will be
held in the library at 8 P. NJ. Col. Hugh
l.. Scott will deliver the address OF accept
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

from He Wdt0Hgd Htfdfd.
Ny old friend Crabtrce OF the real esrly Okla.
homa days tells this tale about an early day snow
storm: "One day after many days OF dry weather
a big snow came and visited our drought stricken
land. The faces OF the farmers were all smiles.
because Il meant a wheat crop. But alasi an oif
time wind came up nom the south that blew about
ward for q day, Then came an eighty mile an hour
wind from the north that drifted u back south
again. This condition OF wind continued daily
until the snowstorm was blown and worn out and
,aunty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

have No more confidence IN ven seful
oe,hods and svnitrsrv legislation IN thee.
political g~rsftrrs who enIesvor 10 make .slf-
ish rroh, out, ~ public wrongs than ! have
In the ~sycophsn's n corporate power ~,
Governor Of ~ stat, ~ Nsv rnyk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

80 WFMIE Uw4#& VF~UN<<Hx - 80 WISE ~
90 ssssssss~s.
wssswyvc~. 49, n-<th . a.
Hpusss ~ No loo ct svsAsna1 s~..s
Nv Rs.s rssss esrrsss.e. ry~~essn' So.
vev 90 hs~s ~ Wsskssesss ssls ss'efs
fscs. ne sw~ssvsss~s s~v s#Ds~s =
rssssss w~~ s~s s~sxs 90 ss~vwst o.,
~ 80 hs-s fh~s~ sS-rfsis sof y o.
-re ~~t sssw % zee psur.ss sss'los
wssrsrst.s $3.50 srsS~t ~ 80 rf.s
sr~t eva ~.sessss<si~ N~estte~ss
lsss tsns ssss< ~ " fsslrrssf ioufta
hssny tpT hsrx i've lss<s ~ sss~I sptsssrf.
N sss sss.sty . eeicrs. ~ ftrn~ fo .H
ssessrf sssu i've pve~ttruf Q stsssisi ~
pasint lste ne s,sflsn 4 aossn ~ oa
~@rt~ls ~sy not t~-r s.iwttsi ~ ,hs
l,ss. pisslrers sevr~,rsst ths rs~~,sssi
% ~ ssrpr~s ffrm NO rss rr~si.~ ths,
ssrr q dsssa ~ leesi r~frr s-Ff t~terstysa
s,,vrs -, $500 : 49, ms"
rr~ru.sv ~ ne rshs~ss wss ~ the s's,io,
stevv risS ~ 60 vr~sts ~erctsiwef ~.
rrs~saeni e. ~ stssr~wj sn~ Ass, trcT~,~
hs~d Fheve wss d~.7S~a srrhs~i- ~ ih,
s.s,,. .. w.. . ,.,,,,.. $500. r-ss-~.. y, ,- ~. &C..
The ptrst~wl hrcneht ns-s wi,h no
sou,e irephies ~ Tho rksss tive ~ss ~,
stin ~ tk~ h~ss Ne ned sll,-d IN b,
toufssQna csustSseee Ancsh~r sss 10
prrnNensis hunting rsrv. Then thor
~srs : pasr ~ sntfep from . ntck sillsl
~ NJ. Hspesveit ssd \ sntlevs n srotNsr
Der ksl,ed ~ NJ II HE .~oosupee,cns sd
prsssWse9 70 the pr.sdsnt We wlsh,
have Nod Q i've hear ~sb vhich vas oNe~d
Ia htm ~ sicseburs. b1s the teudsr vs'
pcNtelv declined.
LvNcasuRo. Va. Sct. a. res,d.n,
Roosevelt. YES. instrumental 70 saving =
hoy from HING crushed ~ death under The
whsele vi his special train this morning
just ~ N was about IN leave Roanoke. Va
While the President was ending M.
speech q hoy about IN years old DARED
under the car on his hands and knees tls'
On The President was saying eocd-by and
the ram wse 70 rove.
tn Preaide0t's eye caught him and he
shouted. Quick. hetp hat hoy out" 4
man reached down and dragged the boy
from nde the car Just in time to save hue
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
Happy Gene SheeAan.

To TIE EDITOR or ri sUN-st,: ihave Jus,
read TEE suns version OF Policeman Sheehsp a
killing as told by his mother 10 your reporter. II
Is the nnest thing ] ever read In any newspaper.
u ought TO he reprinted In large type by every
Catholic publication the country over. May God
console the arnicted mother. the pride Of our city
and noblcst OF women. At all the masses next
sunday my people shall pray for the repose Of. Gene
Sheehan's soul. A BRooKLYE Rotor.
BKooKLyN, October y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
Hotel kn,ck-rbecker Celebrates rc.n.,

The Hotel Knickerbocker will celebrate
to-day the first anniversary Of It's opening.
The souvenirs, given TO all women dinsr.
after G o'clock tonight, will he imported
opera glassec IN vanity" bags. In addi-
French cuisine, will he used for the frss
time TO serve the Plat du Jour. Elaborate
wine lists in book form will also be intro
duCod, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

-.
-. -. - - %s-..,m -.
-. - s--, -,
- - =. -, IA.
a. - ,n-.---"-s,.. 80
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s.,.s ,ss..~s -. M.
,.,.s 80 = IN. s-s~..-.- \. ~. a. -,
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