davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
HUDSON DAY LINE SEASON OPENS.

The Hudson River Day Line steamers New-York
and Albany will make their first trip Of the
to-day for Albany and way landings, leaving Des-
brosses-st North River at $40 a. m. West 42d-st.
new pier) G a. m. and 129th-st, at $40 m Steam
er Mary Powell will begin trips this p, m. Brook
Ign passengers may leave foot tuIon-st Coy annex
g. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
N,A1r.s FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEPI
FRANSPACIFuG

D1aus fsxcspt Jamaica and Bahamasl FORWARDED
daily To ports OF sailing The CONNECTING malls close
1TR4 Via Port Tampa, az t4;S a n Monday, Eednes-
- sn5 Saturday. tAlsO from NaW-4erks THURSDAY
and Saturday-see aboye) -. ,o-,o -
- sunday: Sunday and 1890 p m
ttE6T4SiSIANT Except ParcelsPost Mails), via
49, S-J,ey al o m. Monday, Wednesday and SAT-
Ma also occasionally fran Esw-York and Phadsl-
phia.-see abovel
o+ber sunday MAY 81. June and Is. etcl.
SSSt{Cs via Boston a. D. m. Tuesday and Friday.
~ sIsa from, Ney-York on SaturdaY-sea abovel
New-Orleans ff0.90 Tuesday.
SRTTISH HONDURAS HONDURAS CEast Cuastl aad
TTATAI.A New-Orleans AZ 1000 D Non
West Coast OF Honduras Is dispatched rom Now
york via Panaua--see aboVel - -
NICARAGUA Cast Coast). via NevE-orsans. at 10 so
Velnss5ay. West Coast OF Nicaragua Is dis
La,.bs5 <r0Tu Nevr-Tork via Pananla-sse aboyal
D fSAW4 and CANAL ZONE. via New Orleans at fiOs
- =, SUNDAY after 1880 .. m Sunday and until sail
Ing OF Nev-York steamer mall for Panama and Canal
ZSra Is held the New-Yor6 Steaner-see aboval.
tRsEfsteref Mall for overland dispatches closes al
N previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
JAMES sTILLMAN HoNoRED.

Washington May 1.-THE French government
has charged Ambassador Jusserand with the duty
Of informing James Stillman president OF the City
National Bank of New-Yorl5 City, that the Superior
CouDciI of Instruction in France has voted unani-
rnousy to engrave Mr. Stillmans name on the walls
81 the Ecoe des BeauX Arts at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Special Notices.


The London ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
u le9gs adTsTtisements and subssrptons
John Wanamaker No. . Rue des Ps,ites Ecurss.
MoEan Hare, CO NO 81 -i BoSievara Hau..uaus
TT33nunental Hotel newsstand
Brsntano's, No. 81 Avenue de ropera.
NfcF Ferisan Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
o Ios e. ca and N6 n?p q. ssn VA
H4 asafqBH4g { Co. sTs,-I Banke r. Go
olnand Strasse-
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SINDAY TRIBUNE on ME in the reading rooms o. the
I LOST 7,f 9Slne "a below;
pole Nf sr.to5 Hotel Clsrdges Hotel Hotel Metro
NoGtoik5st. EInbankment; Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ASSSlD.AdelRhi Hotel Livepoq Midland Hotel
BraGf5TIe YER ~, queen Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel.
If9d Hotsl MOEscambe BAY: Midland Hotel DsTbyI
sCoTIANDst Enosh Hotel GLASGOW Of sGation Hotel
sJSlo9 Hotel pmfFies BiTnam Hotel. Bnam.
PAi T,SI Chatham Hotel dAlbion Grand
FofI du Psais. Hotel St James Albany Hotel
BEt 68 L., Grand Hotel Brussels, Hotel KursaAi
HoI1tAND-HoteI des hides Hague. KursaaI schs-
M N9Nassauer TIof Hotel wissbaden; -Four Sea-
Kaserbof R sJhleh , Ho5el BELLEVUE Dresden: Hotel
ISsSen Hotel Aix,la-CnaPels; Hotel Messmsr.
MetroRole Bad-Nauheim Hotel Kaissrhof WsIs5s-
Wudungen-B Hotel Ksiserhof yvSSars5
.alIl rioteL Wtlhelnshoehe; Hotel de Russie Es-
SIIseIBad; Hotel Victoria. Kissingen Frankfurtsr-
a1o rank Main Imperial Hotel Frankfort
.Utl-Mala; Hotel Prinz Carl Heidelberg; Hotel Ma
Strassourg; Hotel Hohenzollern. Nauheirn-Bad
Nauhaim. -' 1900 ANN471'AAeN $40
M AND SWITZEFSLANvD-Hotel Bristol
5 rahq Et3tel HGngaria Budapest; Hotel Lac,
PM 5lgteI Savoy and West End Carlsbadi Hotel
IIHpP carlsbad Hotel Continental. Lausanne; Hotel
NSIorla InterlaAen; Hote Euler. Basic: Hotel
fUI case Hotel National. Carlsbad; Grand,
Rivs shei Hotel de Ia PAX Geneva; Hotel Beau
rSL'ese, CieneVa, StadtrRth Marisnbad: Hotel Wet
Ti;I NIaIlenoGd; Hotel KIlnger. Marenbads Grand
$500 NtNsy; Rugen Hotel Jungfraublck, Interla<ar
az rIiotel Brunnen Hotel National. IAucsrnes
t~Je toteI Lucerne; Hotel Bernerhof Berne. Grand
AAAI f AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Venice;
LAM ~I1otal Rome: Eden Palace Genoa; Grand
De ''s a S TI9n2 Rome; Hotel Danisli vencs Hotel
sue, FIore1ce; Grand Hotel Florence Savoy Hotel.
TLo!ehCe' Hotel Royal. Reno: Hotel Grands
1,LetasHe, Nice; Savoy Hotel san Reno: Grand Hotel
monte Carlo; Sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo; Grand
les-Baines. ~ --0S' 49,
CAIRO. EGYPT-sbepb.a-5,s t5o,sI csh.,,r.h v.4.,..
Hotel. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
HOWARD MALCOLM TIcKNoR.

San Francisco. May 14.-Howard Malcolm Tioknor
author. lecturer and critic is dead at his home.
after brief illness. He a native OF Boston,
whence he came a few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
reANco.MExIcAN POSTAL TREATY.

Mexico City. May IA treaty between France
and Mexico has been signed whereby reduction OF
nostal rates is brought about The rate OF postage
10 France is now the the rate to the United
States The treaty will probably become effective
IL, fbE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May IA.
The depression central Saturday evening in North
eastern Kansas has advanced lower Michigan,
aIrbouah its influence extended the east
ward The Atlantic Coast high has given way rapid
" and the Pacific high has increased in
and extended inland the middle plateau region
Numerous showers and thunderstorms have occurred
in the Ohio Valley and lake region and Middle At
lantic States IN the Ohio Valley the sQuan winds
the Mississippi Valley, West Gulf Coast
the extreme Northwest Rain has also fallen IN the
lower Mississippi Valley. Eastern Texas the upper
lake region and Southern New-England. Tsmpera-
lures ere generally above the seasonal average in all
parts of the country.
and rain Is probable IN the lake region Tuesday will
generally fair in the lake region and Ohio
Valley, where showery weather Will continue. I'M
portant tenn changes anticipated.
lantic Coast be increasing south, with thunder
storms and squalls the South Atlantic Coast
fresh SOUTH with occasional thunder squalls; on the
lower lakes fresh 10 brisk south winds and thunder
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and showery weather TO
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern New
York New England Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer-
sey and Delaware showers and thunderstorrns to-day
and Tuesday; fresh brisk south winds with oeea-
sonal thunder squalls
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
showers and thundersorms today cooler along the
lakes Tuesday fair; fresh west windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Local omciaI Record.-Ths fc

Highest yesterday. Co degrees lowest 81;
average So corresponding date last co.
average corresponding last twenty-five years o.
Local ForecastShowers and thunderstorms today ano
Tuesday: fresh 10 brisk southery Winds with occasional
sE1 aHar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Forecast for Special Localitiee.-Fol
York. New England, Eastern Psnnsyl'
Tribune Local Observations
HOURS. Morning.

In this diagram the white line shows
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes
Tecording barometer. The line the tenn
oeYature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
eruture for twentyfour hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
around him are required to have their right hands

around him are required to have their right hands
ungloved.
In the Middle Ages the etiquette In this respect
was even far more stringent than IL is at present
For instance. no permitted TO enter a
church wearing gloves. which were considered just
as much out of Mace as would be the retention OF
the hat upon ones head in a sacred edihce' Nor
the great officers of the royal and imperial
courts permitted TO wear gloves when fulfilling
their official duties. In France II was even for
hidden to the coaohmen and groorns TO enter the
royal stables without previously removing the
gloves from their hands.
Monarchs are supposed TO be exempt from many
rules and one may trace tho provocative which
they enjoy in connection with the retention OF
the glove the right hand TO the olden times when
the kings touch was held as a certain cure for
numerous evils especially scrofula- In those days
when sometimes hundreds of sick were prooghE
and laid out in the courtyard Of the palace that
they might be touched by the sovereign, and 50 De
healed the monarch found it necessary to wear q
glove, IN order to escape Infection And them too,
the touch of tho Amounted of the LORD peng looked
upon sacred in character, 1t was deemad pohuo
to preserve it from being too lightly ana lhao-
vertently bestowed
I know Of but monarch who never wears
gloves. not when in full uniform or during
the coolest weather. That is King Leopold, whose
throne is of modern origin, and founded long a1teF
the custom of healing malades by the touch OF the
sovereign had been abandoned. 1 may add thaI
Of the peculiar features of the madness OF his
only sister, the Inflated ex-Empress Charlotte OF
Mexico, Is that she requires fresh pair OF pearl
gray, four button kid gloves rising every morn
ing throughout the year. If by any mishap there
is fresh pair hand. and attempt is made
70 furnish her with gloves that are not entlrey
new, her insanity assumes for the moment Vio-
lent form. and continues until she is appeased by
a fresh pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Cen,
Webster and Jerome Avenue trOlleys and
Nv SIPS Telephone (4S65 Grapepcy)
hook OF Views r represent ative.
once 20 East 23rd St. n. =. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
DEMANDS ON THE BELGIAN TREASURY.

DEMANDS ON THE BELGIAN TREASURY.
Monetary questions more about 20 be-
come the subject of public unpleasantness ut Brus-
sells in connection with the reigning family, This
time it is no longer any suit against the King by
his daughters for the recovery Of their share OF
their dead mothers fortune but demand made by
the Crown upon the national treasury for a civil
list for Prince Albert. who, having married
Bavarian princess without fortune or income. and
having nothing OF his own, is entirely dependent
upon what his father. the Count Of Flanders, may
choose to give him. This demand is meeting with
end Of criticism the part OF the press. and Is
certain TO be violently contested in the Chamber OF
Deputies, especially by the Socialists. Not that
there is any personal objection to Prince Albert,
who is far and away the most popular member OF
the reigning house, but people take the ground
that inasmuch as King Leopold receives civil list
from the national treasury-that is, from the tau
payers-of 100000 year and the Count of Flanders,
his only brother draws $4,000 year from the sauna
source, enough is being done by the people IN
financial way for the regnins house and no further
demands should be made upon the national revenue
The King and also the count possess colossal
private fortunes and muti-millionaires. not in
the Belgian, but in the American, and even In the
English, sense Of the word, and under the circum-
stances 1t is argued that they could easily combine
TO make suitable allowance to Prince Albert either
by relinouishing q portion of their civil list that
they do not need or else by Of subsidies from.
their private resources
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Domestic Rates.

by EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
-, o,,.s q, the United states. Canada a1d Mexico
F0f az - he bOrougns Manhattan and The Bronx)
iaN 10 Cuba. Porto t1cO Hawaii and tue Philippines,
1HtsSo,t Extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
TrIbune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address In
This country or and address changed often
be given regular
Seser before leaving If more convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
UNDERTAKINGS.

Esd ST. Frank E. Campben-SteDhen Merritt.
Emb'rg Inst. 241-3 West 2Sd ST. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

MRS, BEECHER STOWE AND THE DUCHESS.
Il was at Stafford House that the first anti
slavery meetings were held in the United Kingdom
at which Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was the
,,rincipal figure The author Of Uncle Toms
cabin" relates that she felt somewhat uneasy at
her own appearance when the gorgeous appoint
!nents Of Stafford House burst upon her view and
she found that she had address an audience com
posed largely OF people Of high social rank dressed
IN the very height Of fashion She at once sought
ths duchess-the famous Duchess Harriet-in her
boudoir and stated her difficulty Mrs. Stowe was
quickly nut at ease by the duchess, who. treating
her more Ike sister than even a friend pinned
ribbon OF two 20 her bonnet. here and there fast-
ened back q stray curl put those little deft touches
20 her visitors toilet which make all the dlfrerence
70 the tout ensemble, and then led the dlsuh-
Fuished authoress 10 the drawing room. Aiter
tie meeting was over the duchess. taking from her
OWL arm bracelet of massive links of gold typical
tie letters of the slave, clasped II on the arm
Of the creator OF Uncle Tom. saying: we trust
4 Is the memorial of a chain soon TO be broken.
The duke owns not only q private railroad STA
ton but a railroad. scores Of miles in length
and. being a practical engineer. often drives the
train himself which caused couple OF his tenants
remark as his train flashed by that IT WAS only
their own duke who could boast OF running his
own blank train with his own blank COAL on his
own blank railroad, through his own blank county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SINGLE COPIES.

N'lF7'
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, eentsl NJ " Esfyt " LEV" S Sss
tSnTSLt v FARNrER,9 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

came UNCONSCIOUS When her physicians first dag
in her Illness as nephritis Friday no alarm
tris symptoms were apparent, but Saturday
morning she grew rapidly worse, until $50 o'clock
this morning, when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

For points In Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will % iSeu at 'no f0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
republished in The TriWeekIy Tribune extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
-EEKLY FARMER:

,,tf snbscrtbers In New-York City 20 the DAILY
rS twEEKIY will be charged one cent copy extra
S6stses In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

HeiniEke
s. Bowen,
NeW-Hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Cahoone, Helen S. Hyatt William 3.
Copeland. Melvin b Jewel Julia H.
Davis Edward p. jr. Lloyd. Frederick NJ
Day. Caroline A. Merz. Henry.
Dunbar. John A. Page James P,
MADDEN Crowell, 1r. Rogers, Alexander ".
Holt, Robert S. Strong. William T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

There has been a marked increase in the number
Of elevated passengers and in the strength Of the
earthly smell in the subway in the last few weeks
The more pronounced the smell the more elevated
passengers. If. apparently it is. the musty
smell in tbs subway is to become more noticeable
still the weather gets hotter. the subway VIII not
be popular means OF transportation until colder
weather. Smells like a graveyard" said passen-
ger ct the City Hall station the other day, and he
was not far from wrong. It's damp choky.
mouldy smell. almost solid enough to be q fume. It
Is particularly noticeable in the section running
under Central Park. Naturally enough, there seems
be less circulation Of air in the train than there
was in the colder months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

The scene was laid on Amsterdam-ave. car.
Every seat was occupied mostly by A woman
who had seen q few than forty summers
boarded the car and. to point the way Of duty to
the 'horrid men," another woman, no longer very
young herself, arose and made an offer Of her seat
The latter gracousy declined but the younger
woman obviously more anxious to complete her
object lesson than to lose her seat nsistenty OBJ
served, You are very much older than am and
YOU must have IT." The older and wounded woman
stolidly hung to the strap. and instead or smiles
she sent daggers of resentment in the direction or
the assertive member of her SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Totals . "a p II o. Totals 80 / p 10
Chicago . y . y y v v -
Brool<lvn ................. o 0 / o 0 o 0-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

In spite of two slashing home runs by Nc
Gann-one in the first and the other in the ninth
inning-the Giants went down to defeat yester-
day on the Polo Grounds. at the hands of the
Pttsburg team. AS a matter of fact, the
champions, after their long string of victories,
had an off day. Mathewson was in the box
but was hit freely and to make matters worse
was none too well supported.
Lever pitched for Pittsburg and was effective
at all times keeping the hits well scattered.
The visitors played a fast game in the field and
ran bases in a dashing way which merlted sue
cess. The game close up to the ninth in
ming, the score standing only to l at that
time against the Giants Hope ran high among
the big crowd in attendance that even then the
game might be pulled out but all hopes soon
faded, before the visitors were retired in
their half of the last inning four more runs had
been scored and the champions were clearly
beaten
Each team made two fast double plays during
the game, and UP to the last inning the root
ers" were well repaid for their trip to the
grounds. Dahlen and Gilbert, usual, the
fielding honors for New York, while Wagner
and Lever were the Pittsburg stars. McGanns
batting enough to win an average game.
1t the luck of the game that there were no
men on bases when he drove out his two home
runs. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
lNTERSCH0LASTIC GOLF,
1raUers, Present Title Holder. Lead,
Field in Medal Plan Round

Jerome D. Travers tire present title holder CAV.
substantial evidence OF his ability 70 retain tn g.,
terschoastic golf championship IT. the qualirvi,,
round OF the annual tournament at Garden Citv
yesterday. Travers not only made the best s-or,
OF 49, which equals Travis's performance in the 20
cent open tournament there but he led his nesrsz,
competitors by seven strokes
The contest was open to schooIboy PLAYERS from,
al parts OF the country and the representation was
strong ono Play viii continue through ths r.s,
or ne week After Travers. in the eIghteen-boiSS
qU9ufylnE round. came Harold Wilcox the NIeT~o
poAlan champion, and Donald McKeIiar ~ p-,..
eaCn. - P'''-- a. y
The first sixteen were eligible for the af,arro,,
found at match play. and here there vas A surr~i,s
IN tne detedt OF Wilcox by Dwight Parfri5gs -
st Paul :, who also scored 70 in his mates r1s,
victory OF up and 20 play. McKeIlar had beffe.
success for he Won from ". Coe Of ii PIE -.
I Up and 3 70 play. TraveTs was paired win
ming By up and 4 C play - "''''
In ne team championship St PauTs first tear,
Won with a total Of 364 the MOntcIair High sCb0oi
being second The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Daniel G. Reid, commodore OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club, through his fleet captain. B. NJ Whitlock.
announces in his general orders No that the
feet will rendezvous at the club anchorage at or
before 10 a Tuesday, May 30. At IL o'clock
the fleet will dress ship. and the flag at the club
house will be mastheaded. At HOP o'clock the
flagship followed by the fleet will salute the club
flag by firing gun
Official calls should be made between the hours
of 1870 and o'clock. and the commanding oficer
will be pleased to receive members of the club and
their friencs on board the flagship between the
hours of $3.50 and p. m. "
The composite steam yacht Laurita has been sold
by George j. smith to George Rose The Iaurita
was formerly the Toinettc, and originally the An
gusta: She was designed ana built by the Her
reshoffs and she is equipped with triple expansion
meR [ arc Isl feet oyer az 10 feet water line is
commission At Morris Heights, in charge of CAP
Paul Rainey has sold his sloop Acushla to Irving
Z. Tod of Calais Me. and Professor Sidney r
Reeve has purchased through the Office of Henry
Wynkoop. ~ ~ w. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
cREENvILLE Yacht CLUES NEW HOME

Owing to the construction of the big docks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in upper New-York Bay, off
the Greenyille section Of Jersey City, which has
killed yachting in that section the Greenville Yacht
1luD mas been forced to remove its headquarters
Bergen Point. y. j., where better quarters and a
superior anchorage have been for the clubs
fleet.
For thirteen years the club has occupied the old
Quarter mansion at the foot of Linden-ave. The
house is one Of the most famous Of the old Colonial
structures in NeW-JerSey. 1t built in 1855 hy
Captain Brown q slave dealer.
Inc new docks take up all the shore front az
the clubs old anchorage and the water IN the vi
cinity has Swallowed much that it is impossible
to sail craft there The club has consequently Sc
cured a fine house and two acres of ground at
Bergen Point between the lighthouse and the Cen
trail Railroad drawbTidge. Hero there is a ss fe
anchorage. with five feet of water at low tide and
IT is superior every respect the old headolIar-
tiers of the club.
The GreenvilIe club will hold informal open
ing in its home May 80 but the formal cele-
bration will he held month later. New offcers
have been elected as follows: Commodore Charles
Z. Sage; vice-commodOre. ". P Hopkins; rear
commodore, DIR. c. a. Lmeberner; Treasurer G p
BOOs: secretary, /. Mohring; measurer w p Hon
kins. and seargeant-at-arms, j. Christensen