davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
1ep1lorIs DaiIp 0;ribn1te
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The japanese copy Of the peace
treaty signed al Portsmouth arrived at Toxic In
charge OF II. Yamaza and H W. Denlson, VINO
sailed from Seattle on September 10 - Inc
dent Of japan is figured to amount to SA,Zoo. :
100000. with war expenses included, the annual
interest charge on which will amount to SI5,-
CsEl0G0 - The Grand Duke Cyril OF Russia
was married st Munich to the Grand Duchess
Victoria OF Hesse, whose divorce was granted
IN 1891 - In course OF the debate in the
Swedish Riksdag over the dissolution OF the
union with Norway. some Of the members OF
the First Chamber declared that war with Nor
way was bound TO come - Inc presence o.
the British cruiser Fox the coast Of Turkish
Arabia has brought about the speedy settle
nent OF the British claims growing out OF the
piratical attacks of the Arabs. - A state
Inent about his new cure for consumption WIN
be mace 10 the tuberculosis congress In FarS
by Professor Behring, its discoverer, tomorrow
DOdESTIC.-President Roosevelt held an
other conference with Representative Town
serd on railroad rate legislation and MI IoWn-
send announced that a bill embody1ng the Pres
i6entts views would be ready for introduction
when Congress meets. - The Insurance
Comm ssioner of Missouri threatened TO restrain.
nv legal proceedings the New-Eork Life from
further business il that State unless changes
in the management OF the company were made
C1TY-Stochs were irregular. - Officials
of The Mutual before the legislative insurance
investigating committee told of the millions
of dollars made by the McCurdy family out OF
the company in the last twenty years -
IoseDb Ramsey, jr., removed from the presi-
dency Of the Wabash Railroad - August
Belmont underwent operation for appendi-
Gifts The Democratic City Convention
met and renominated Mayor Mcclellan and
named his associates on the ticket - An
explosion Of dynamite in an excavation for q
new department store In 6th-aVe- killed one
workman and seriously injured three others
No trace was found OF Franklin Bischoh,
who IS missing after being committed to the
State asylum. - The commission of the Civic
Federation to consider municipal ownership met
at Columbia University and organized. - A
negro. defeated in an attempt to rob Maiden
Lane 1evelry firm, stabbed the clerk who ef-
fected his capture. - Thieves took six guns
from the home Of Luther KoUntze, the banker.
r- II was announced that Sir Casper Purdon
Clarke had been delayed and would not be
ready TO take UP his duties here until Novem-
Der 2
THE. WEATHER-Indications for to-day;
Fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 70 degrees; lowest, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
An ODD SITUATION

The political situation in Essex County, -. ~
furnishes ample material for a comic opera AT
the Republican primaries the enemies or the ma
chine devoted their whole strength and EFFORT
10 the nomination of candidate for State Sen
ator ignoring almost entirely, the fact that
members of the county committee were to De
chosen at the same time. The champions or
Everett Colby succeeded in nominating him III
spite of everything, but their absorption in that
task enabled the machine to retain control or
the county committee When the smoke OF bat
tie died away it was seen that the machine peo-
pie held the organization, while the anti-machtne
folks named the candidates. Led by Mr.. Colby,
all the candidates on the county ticket asked
Major Lentz to surrender the direction of the
campaign, and the major pleasantly responded
that he would do nothing of the sort AS re-
suit there are two campaign committees, one IN
full accord with the party nominees and the
other representing the element which the voters
repudiated at the primaries.
What the upshot will be is purely a matter of
speculation. The disorganized and discredited
Democratic machine has plucked up courage
enough to make some pretence Of a fight, in the
hope that it may benefit from the quarrel in the
Republican household, and has put up a ticket
of fairly presentabIe appearance. The popular
impression seems to be, however, that Mr.. Colby
and his associates are engaged in a fight against
both machines, and that they therefore en-
titled to the support of all who dislike bossism.
If that idea shall be supported at the polls with
the force which now appears to be behind 1t
there won't be much left of either machine when
the votes are counted. Meanwhile there is yet
time for Major Lentz and his warriors to sur
render and thus escape possible humiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NOT 4 RACE ISSUE.

we have already noted a curious disposition
on the part Of newspapers IN this state and in
New-England to misconceive the issue involved
In this years campaign in Maryland The Re
publican party in Maryland has been censured
for making inconsistent admissions in it's plat
form and for giving Illogical turn to its fight
against the Poe amendment Because that
amendment Is not being denounced simply and
solely as an effort to disfranchise the negro It
has been lntimated that the Maryland Repubn-
cans have evaded the real crux of the contro-
versy and have practically acquiesced in the
opposition theory that the negro, as such, is not
qualified for the suffrage. 1.-The Springfield Re
publican for instance, in yesterdays issue de-
sGTibed the attitude Of the party toward the Poe
amendment as an attitude which virtually
Aaoandons the negro race In politics and places
~'that party almost alongside the Democrats in
regarding with Indifference the annulment of
:s.1e Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Con-
zsGitution."
A conclusion Of this sort can be based only on
mistaken premises, and THE Republican, IN
covers one such premise when IL saws I'm the
same article that tall current discussion In
.Afaryland proceeds upon the avowed assump-
sfion that the so-caled Poe amendment is de-
stslgned TO annul Indirectly the Fifteenth Amend
..rae44 TO the Federal Constitution" But that
&c IN fact far from being the case The recent
reuocratic state convention tried to create the
,ranresslen that the amendment was bold and
oren attempt to defy the Constitution and lift
40 burden of brutal negro suffrage" put N>on
.ba sta4o against its will and by force" The
Democratic politicians would like to foster such
. balief however unfounded: but their own
Dlatforna-a mass of inconsistencies and contra
dif.tions-admits that the amendment has been
"a drawn ..as "a avoid all conflict with the Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments" And 1t fur
ther asserts that nothing in the Poe suffrage
scheme 'discriminates against any race or
class"
ANY one, indeed, who reads the franchise
amendment will readily that il does not
strike at the negro only; it does not set up dis
cr4mina tons based ON race, color or previous
condition Of serVitude" Its effect is far broader
and more general. 1t seeks TO create two classes
Of electors-the privileged and the unprivfleged.
Into one class it admits all voters who can
establish certain claims Of ancestry Into the
other il crowds the ancestorless remnant. But
though practically all the negroes in Maryland
would be reduced TO second grade electors under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
EDUCATION ~ PANAMA..

1t is agreeable to see that the Panaman gov
ernment is promptly fulfilling the benevolent
promises which it made soon after coming into
existence. Thus, it was said last winter that
steps would be taken to establish national
institution Of higher education. Now it is an
nounced that such an institution, founded and
maintained by the government, is open and
ready for work. This college and University
Of Panama is situated in the city Of Panama
It's courses Of instruction comprise preparatory.
collegiate and posts graduate professional II
will wisely pay especial attention to the teach
ing of English, in recognition Of the unrivaIled
importance Of that language throughout the
world
This Institution will not however at least
for the present, cause any abandonment or
abatement of the Panaman practice Of sending
a score or more Of promising youths abroad
each year. at government expense to be eiu-
Gated in the best American and European uni
versities On the contrary the graduates of the
Panaman college will probably hereafter pro-
vide proportion of that foreign studying CON
tingent In this way the isthmian republic will
maintain the high repute for culture which a
limited part Of its people have long enjoyed.
and will more widely extend that reputation
throughout the general population 1t will also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
A TROUBLESOME RnER

Reports of the Boer plot in German South
| west Africa are doubtless much exaggerated
| We are told that the Foreign Office at Berlin so
| regards them There must, for example be
exaggeration in the figures given. We cannot
| believe there are $4,000 Beers in that country
or anything Ike that number. The latest exact
| statistics at hand are dated January 1909
That was nearly three years ago. but If was
some time after the end of the Boer war. Tho
total white population of the country was then
only 1852, of whom 2998 were German ora
BOer and 458 English. It seems Incredible that
since that date 1900 Beers have migrated
thther. There certainly has been no hint IN
either British or German reports. of anv sucb
wholesale hegira, and it is well known that tho
German government has not desired it. and in
stead of inviting has been strongly DISPOSED IN
discourage it. Any such movement of Beers
would therefore have been noticed would have
been looked upon with apprehension and dis
favor and would have been the subject of nuh
lie comment.
But If Andrew De Wet has been induIging in
any plots for joining the Hottentots in an over
throw Of the German government of which wa
seem TO be assured on German authority he musr
be thought to have done very ungrateful. wicked
and foolish thing. 1t is ungratefuI because at
the beginning of the Boer troubles with Eng
land, and thereafter so long as It was possible
10 maintain such an attitude, the German gov
er1ment was conspicuousy friendly and sympa
thetc toward the Beers; and it is an i'll reouj+aI
oI Chat friendship for a Boer now TO try IN in
crease the difficulties with which Germany is
contending in her African colonies. II is n
wicked thing because it is precisely like that
johannesburg conspiracy OF Outlanders ST the
uIne OF the Jameson raid, which the Roars ra-
saroeo with so much detestatton and which they
proposed 10 punish by putting its leaders n
80 49, II mere Is any difference. II is that
IIiS "lhahoek conspiracy is the more canSa-
less ana the more blamewcrthv of the Two rr.
johannesburg outlanders did have great eriav,
ahceS against the Boer government which e,o,,o
pre.e1t Tor; though they did not fusfifv +bo
conspiracy 1t does not appear that tbaee Roor
outanders at Windhoek have any Grievances noes
at al againso .iie 9erman government AS for
leading q war Of negro savages sgstra4s ., an'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

the Poe sorting out process lucy The poo
in a minority in the outer limbo, Inc roe
scheme would make second best voters OF
-. 600 negroes: but il would also make secoHu
best voters Of q. 600 white men.
The Maryland Republicans are enuFely rlght'
therefore in emphasizing the real rather than
the nominal purpose of the proposed dlSIran-
chisemept The friends of the Poe measure
would he delighted to have the other sufferers
bv it's caste provisions think that only the negroS
rights are being imperilled by the 'grandfather
clause" That pretenee was pianSlnie enough
when the ancestor qualification was invoked IN
states further South with practically no popu-
lation foreign born OF of foreign parentage; but
in MARYLAND the grandfather clause strikes at
p white element Communicating the entire negro
population In Baltimore City alone 4oooo
white voters would be degraded under the Poe
amendment while only $4,000 negro voters
would suffer a similar penalty The issue III
MARYLAND is therefore not one of race dlscrlm-
nation Ii is one of Know Nothngism, pure
and simple and the Republican party is right
in emphasizing the injustice the new suffrage
scheme would do not to the negro alone, but TO
the larger and more influential white element
in the electorate of defective descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
GRAND DUKE CYRIL WEDS.
His Bride the Divorced Grand Ouch
ess Victoria of HeSse.

Berlin, Oct 5.-A dispatch to the "TagebIatt"
from Munich to-day announced that the divorced
Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse and the Grand
Duke Cyril of Russia were married there quietly
several days ago at the Hotel de Russe. The civil
ceremony was performed by official of the Co
burg government and the religious rite by Rus
priest in the presence OF the BRIDE InQLneI'
seer Empress of Russia; the Grand Duke Alexis
and the Duke of LeuChtenburg. The gredteSI
privacy was observed, and after the ceremony al
the persons concerned Immediately left Munich
The Grand Duke Cyril is the Oldest son Of Grand
Duke Vladimir. uncle OF Emperor Nicholas lie
was born on October T. 1876, and visited the United
States in 1899 1t was reported as far back as Oc-
tober, 1903, that Grand Duke Cyril was engaged
the Grand Duchess Victoria and it was also
said that Emperor Nicholas had foroldden 'hel'
marriage. Grand Duke Cyril went 70 the front al
the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese War. and was
appointed by the late Admiral Makaron to be first
officer of the battleship Petropaviovsk. He was
board that ship when she was blown up at the en-
trance of Port Arthur April IS. 1904. but was
rescued by two sailors and escaped with sllsht IN
juries The following month the grand duke re-
turned to St Petersburg, and later went TO Ger
many and Italy
The Grand Duchess Victoria OF Hesse is daugh-
ter of the late Duke Alfred OF SaXe-Coburg and
Ciotha brother of King Edward of England. She
was born on November p. 1876. and was married on
April 49, 1894. to Ernst Ludwig, reigning Grand
Duke of .Hesse the son of Grand Duke Ludwig ~
and Princess Alice of England. daughter Of the
late Oueen Victoria The Grand Duchess Victoria
was divorced from the Grand Duke ETust on De
FIizabath horn on March Il. 1898 A sister of the
Grand Duke Ernst is the Empress OF RUSSIA ana
al other sister is Princess Henry Of Prussia
The reason for the divorce OF the Grand Duke
Ernst and the Grand Duchess Victoria mas never
been made public, but is said TO have been 1nV1nci
BILE mutual antipathy -,
married to the Princess Elenore OF solms- Hohen-
soims- Iich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NETWORK Daily TRIBUNE. FRIDAY OCTOBER g. 1905

further develop that cosmopoltanism when 10
now In degree characteristic of the place.
and which is desirable in a community destlneu
to play so essential a part in international at
fairs
We observe too, that strong movement Is
In progress, noted in an article elsewhere
in to-deys paper, for the creation and deVel-
opment Of q school of agriculture and an agr1-
cultural experiment station on the isthmus. No
wiser step could be taken. The agricultural
capabilities of Panama are enormous, but they
have been grossly neglected. During the oulld-
ing Of the canal, and for all time after the
canal is built, the home market on the isthmus
for agricultural products will be very large ana
very profitable, while. of course, the opporCuh-
ties of export and will be inviting. In her
fertile upIands and broad savannas Panama
has resources far surprising the oldtime wealth.
of the Pearl Islands and the gold mines or
Veraguas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
IN THE sERKsHIREs.

TEy Telegraph The Tr1bune-J
Ienox Mass, Oct. among the late arrivals 10
Tenox are Mrs William c. Schermerhorn and Mr..
and Mrs John I. Kane who have arrived at the
Films from Bar Harbor and Mr. and Mrs Frederick
s Dela1eId who have returned from Mystic, Conn.
to spend the winter in their new country house on
Courthouse Hill
AT the annual meeting OF the Laurel Hill Associ-
alton in Stockbridge, the Rev. Dr. Arthur Law
renee was elected president The members OF the
executive committee include DR.. Henry c Haven.
Alexander Sedgwick. DR.. Charles McBurney' Miss
Mary Weyrnan, Miss Emily Tuckernan. Mrs Fer
dinand Hoffman. Mrs. oscar Iasigt, Dr. L. B.
Fangs Theodore ". Luling and J. W Kohlsaat
Mrs. Charles Aston Bristsd IS in New-York for
short time.
Miss Catherine Norwood. Of New-Fork enter
tanned at dinner this evening
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hill are preparing TO close
shaugbIin cottage on Lake Mahokeenac. They viii
snend the winter in Washington
Augustus Luke1nan. the sculptor. who has been
snending the summer in Stockbridge, has returned
to New-York-
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane at Elm court
several large entertainments will be given al Elm
Court IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbllt-
czou1d H Redmond, Of New-York. Is a late a'Ii'04
IN IAnox from Newport -.
Miss wharton entertained at dinner at Pms ACTS ACTS
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
4nusenlenfS.

ACADEMY or MUsIc-s1S-'way Down East.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEIAASCO-S-Adrea-
BETOC-S:1S-The Music Master
BRoADNAY-S:1 5-Pearl and the Pumpkin
COIONTAI-Z-S-VauG
CRTTERIoN-S-2o- Great Match.
DAILY S-S:I5-The Catch OF the Season
EDEN N-SEE-Worl6 in WaN-
EMPIRES .20-De Lancey-
ARRICbc-S:15-1 gu Never Can Tell
UANfsfFFSTEIN'S VICORIA-2-s:lS-N suoe Ellte
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-The Duchess OF Dsntzic'
fsFF2 arI2 SOg- ARES-S:lb-The Rollicking Girl - -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and EVENING" Yankee circus on
a5ars and The Raiders
H1ITDS0N-S 2N-Nan and Superrnsn
IRVING PLACES: a0-FrHhIingsuft
sos .NrEpER'S- Prince Chap.
fSNrrFlFP COOKERS: 1S-Miss dolly Dollsts.
IFv- FTFT T9S'S-S-The Music Master and II happe'7"
in Noriland = ,,.,5
IIBERTT-s 1.-THE Rogers Brothers IN hs'~"'
T.yCE-T-ls-S .so-Tust Out OF College
Lyrics. -Happylsud. A., r..
MADISON SQUARES 15-Ihe Nan on the N'N'
AssTrSTTC-S -l5-E6mund Burke
NFAN-FgAT~TA N-S.15-Leah kleschns
A5F,E--AafSTE Ans: 15-The Prooigsi son
N1ew-Y ORK-s:15-The Ham Tree.
FlFTNr ESS-S-15-Zira o.. ,.i-ls
PRoCToRs FIFTH AyENJE-ons ri ON oNEaTN
DRED-A Nd H-EcST Y-F 18TH SI [lEsi-u.
Kste-TWENTY- THIRD STREET, suoe'iA'
SAVOY -2o-Walls Of Jericho
u AEI.A CEFS SIS .20-Easv Dawson
WEST END-S-Bresloing Into Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
The CARINE

TBrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct. 5-Secretary Root held the hr5t
of his weekly receptions to the diplomatic corps a
the State Department to-day Almost every an
hossodor Minister and charge d'aRaires now in the
civ called In the forenoon but most Of them stayed
only Long enough to pay their respects. baron
Rosen, the Russian Ambassador. met secretary
Root for the first time to-day. Kogoro IaKanir a
the Japanese Minister, was also an early F4si'o "
the department Senior Ouesada, the Cuban MIN
lister introduced Francisco Pine. who has peen
appointed second secretary Of legation Yum Chung
kim. the Corean charge. introduced sukjoon Chay'
attache of the legation. other members OF the
diplomatic corps who called were Mr.. Grip Mil
lister from Sweden and Norway; Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng. Chinese Minister; J. N Lager Hay
tan Minister; Senior Corea, Nicaraguan Minister
Senior Godoy Mexican charge d'afraires. and Senior
Veo. Goiticoa. Venezuelan charge d. afaires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

fellow white men, that is too monstrous anu
too obvious to require more than mentlon-
The folly Of the act moreover, equals lts lnsia'.
itude and its wickedness. When the two ulileu
Boer states We're at the height OF their po"ei
and in most complete preparation they were ue-
cisively beaten by the British. What mauneSS
it was for this man TO imagine that mere rem
nant of them, exiles in strange lana, cou"'
make Roadway against the might OF the German
Empire, 1t is fine bit of irony, by the way,
that information of the plot should have been
impaired TO the German authorities from Eng
lish sources Perhaps the whole incident VIII
lead. Germany to a more Just appreciation of the
problem England had on her hands in dealing
with the Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
nLEAp US NOT INTO TEMPTATION"

To the Editor of The Tribune-
Sir: Discussion as to the temptation-or. say
nroba+ion-cIause in the Lords Prayer still gees
on The present writer leaves his books IN New
York but his recollection is that the Enshsn teA''
lead us not into temptation" is not found IN mos
Of the TRANSACTIONS into modern European an
z1iaces. The French version. remember Is q
ne nous abandonnez pas" cor perhaps the more
Dositve poirD "a la tentation,' and the Italian az
also recall. is its equivalent
outside OF Kings Chapel in Boston. where the
Anglican prayerbook altered to suit the views OF
o1iberaI Christians was-and still is-enapIoJeo'
the Unitarian denomination In my ooyhood USED
no ritual. but ny first remembrance Of the clause
as invariably rendered by the pastor OF the on'-
+sri.n borse Of worship my family attended was
eIso "a bandon US not IN temptation -.
In the current newspaper Hteraturs on Ills 80
ton I have seen no mention made OF the Lsc y
y[Ticb learned Jews apt TO tell q!
equally Informed Christians are noe.e I.! ,9 IN,
Sre[-eT vas Ia use by the chosen people Io,g
PIS aS +f'se de-+ Of Christ and not given ~
Him to His disciples original, but-foc ne an
a+ 20 destroy the law. but TO fulfil i-as ne P.oi
eTampIe TO be followed in the act OF aaoITs75ns
the Deity. ,ocx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
AN EDUCATIONAL CONTRAST
The Pail Mall Gazette.

FvOW The Pan Mail NIaAeIIV - -
The French school curriculum Is no l eng Wa.
duty Of the mother In the normal coLess %, II
instftrltrice" The art Of dressing the "a
ternal but scientific care over his nrst teetn I'm
be fncucated in the learned nlaidens VINO "a q rsTt
viii teach the mothers OF tomorrow. rms y
and parcel OF the system Of to-day, when 4,
ali the ''oosfes" How different nom the SSHoO.
I.astar5aV when the hours were given 70 the ssssi.
pier and department, There is syLnhoi, % ss,ach
regime in a sarden Vanguard II IS an 9!a eSssvs
The pupils are instructed how 10 enter ana 70 -, d
the vehicle with grace. They are taIsnI IN. a.
with distinctfon 10 curve the elbow with nnet
beauty and to descend with perfect ths
Of skirts and a perfect poise or BODY ''
contrast of grace-with race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

What a fine and fitting tribute that is to Al
Adams, the notorious policy king" that mis-
reputation for successful undertakings. has
Charm etc charm! We should say so. To
the innumerable victims of his policy games 1t
was attraction, a fascination, allurement'
an enchantment, a magic SPELL that robbed the
poor of their meagre earnings that brought
families to hunger and beggary. that tempted
boys and men to become thieves and that de-
moralized the community more than almost any
other single agency. Still. his reputation for
successful undertakings is not quite fawless.
He not successful in his undertaking to
keep out of prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
SQUADRON GOING TO NEw-oRLEANs-
Admiral Brownson's Ships to Take Part IN
Celebration of Presidents Visit.

>-.rvnort. R. I. oct 5-Rear Admiral willard N n
r-oz-nson. commanding the fourth DIVISION OF 'ae
-1 49, for drilling purposes, and after the
r,,vras the ships will sail for New-orleans 70
take part in the celebration of President Roos s
,eI+,s visit to that city. The Pennsylvania mar
arrived here and the other vessels OK the ZTIad
are expected within a day or Two
Rear Admiral Brownsons hassnip' 'n7 d -,
- yk-os+ virginia. left the navy yard at high
-a+ar yesterday afternoon. and steamed 70 TonP-
l,insviIIe where she took on some extra coal ana
stores She is to sail for Newport at 10 ocIock tS
morning. She is commanded oy Cap'<hi' - -
Arnold.