davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

South. hut In MARYLAND with its larger ana
mora influential population of foreign birth ana
foreign parentage the attempt " eie"'o
native voting aristocracy has aroused ahtas
onism and resentment Maryland was formerly
one of the strongholds Of the KNOW NothlnS
party. Its foreign born population still cher-
ishes memories of the political ostracsm sought
to be visited on 1t by the Know Nothing fanat-
les. The German, Irish and Hebrew elements
in Baltimore naturally look with repugnance
on this new outbreak of anti-foreign prejudice
on this fresh attempt TO class them with the
negro as second rate electors, whose ballots
may be refused at the discretion OF ignorant or
hostile election officers. They have been warned
that such discrimination is inevitable under the
Poe-Gorman amendment by no less an authority
than the present Governor Of the state himself
a Democrat Said Governor Warfeld in one
Of his messages to the legislature:
The educational requirement [of the Poe-Cor-
man amendment is not conservative or definite,
but is vague and uncertain and is liable 10 cause
grave abuses through the prejudice, the whims
and partisan zeal of the registration officers.
The fundamental right OF citizen to
exercise the privilege of suffrage should not de-
pend upon the opinion of any set of registration
officers to the reasonabeness of his lnterpIe e
tation OF any clause in the constitution
1t IS no wonder that opinion in Maryland is
awakening to the injustices and prescriptions of
the new suffrage scheme. The Republican party
in fighting it is fighting the battle of progress
and true Americanism. We feel confident that
its campaign for free, honest and equal ballot
will be crowned with success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.

Commenting on Commissioner WOodburys
advertisement inviting bids for the removal Of
garbage in this city, Engineering News notes
that the short term for which contracts have
recently been made five years. works badly in
TWO ways. 1t renders the service more ex-
pensive than it should he, for a contractor must
invest good deal of money in hrs plant and
naturally feels obliged TO reimburse himself as
promptly as possible. 1t will not pay him 10
have a useless establishment his hands al
the end OF five years. The other great draw
back to a short term is that it tends TO
limit competition. When uncertainty about the
future makes embarking in the enterprise a
gamble" few cautious business men are will
ing to make the venture. Obviously if the city
itself conducted the operation Of getting rid of
its garbage, the labor might be performed at
something like the actual cost, and it will seem
TO many pity that, because Of general distJlSt
of the citys ability to get its work done eff
GENTLY and economically, the approaching ter
mination of existing contracts cannot be made
the occasion OF a radical change of policy.
Another question which deserves discussion
at this juncture relates 10 the best method of
disposing Of garbage. Much the vilest one is
10 carry it out TO the mouth of the harbor as
used TO be done, and dump it where the next
incoming tide will bring it half way back
Scarcely less of an abomination is taking it in
seows 10 reduction works in Jamaica Bay and
there converting it into fertilizers and grease
for commercial purposes Such system is re-
rlunerative TO the contractor, but IL is obiec-
uonable in more ways than one. Transports
ton through city streets and down the harbor
involves an offence TO the nostrlls of millions
If, indeed, II does not threaten public health a
few months ago DR.. AIyah H. Doty whose
rank a sanatarIan no one will question ,nado
in letter to The Tribune, a powerful plea for
cremation. He showed that If garbage wara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
IMPEACHMENT At BUDAPEST

The latest procedure. or proposed procedure.
of the Hungarian Nationalist is at any rate
logical, law-abiding and dignifed. Impeach-
ment Of the Ministry Is preferable. from all
points of view, to banging desk lids throwing
inkpots and making fourteen hour speeches. In
deed, under existing circumstances il is perhaps
the best course that could he pursued. That
does not mean that the Ministers deserve i'm
parchment. but simply that the question of the
consttutionality of their conduct ought 10 be de-
termined in an orderly and judicial manner
and not remain n mere bone of rhetorical and
obiurgat0ry contention. There has been much
talk of 'ex-ex' officers and functions 1t Is
time the question of legality was determined
before legal tribunal.
The gravamen Of the charge against Baron
Fejervary and Mr.. Lanyi is that they have paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
LETTER FROM PERDTCARIS
american Uarships at Tangier We're
Efectual.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: I see in to-day's Tribune a telegram dated
Paris September 6. alleging that the Intellectual
result OF the American squadron at Tangier TO get
the release Of Ion Perdcaris inclines the authori-
ties here cat Paris) favor military movement
striking into the interior
1t is not my purpose to discuss the policy advo-
Gated Paris in order to bring the Sultan OF
Morocco TO terms or. possibly. to create pretext
the French mission to withdraw from Fee,
where object Of this special mission cannot at
present be realized.
l ought not. however, allow misleading a
statement regarding the result Of the presence Of
the American squadron at Tangier in May and
June Of last year in order to secure my release to
pass unnOticed
So far from proving Intellectual the result OF the
measures taken at Washington singulary
effective. The best proof of the fact is that I
released on June "a The arrival OF the two squad
rons at Tangier was indeed scarcely known Fee
before the Sultan ordered his officials 10 accede to
all of Rsisuli's No less than four couriers
hurTedly Tangier bearing duplicates
replicas, OF the Sultan's commands. and the de-
lays which occurred after these dispatches reached
Taugier were merely due TO difficulties regarding
the mode of execution of the Sutan's urgent or
ders.
Both the Sultan himself and his officials showed
the utmost desire to my Immediate release
and that of my stepson. who shared my captivity
The Geographic statement from Paris may have
United States cruisers alone at Tangier could not
have compelled our release by RaisuH unless that
chieftans conditions had been granted or unless
an armed force could have been sent up into the
hills, in which case our lives would probably have
been sacrificed.
As this telegram is worded, however. it consti-
tuteS serious injustice To the effective procedure
OF the departments OF State and of the Navy. act
ing under the energetic instructions OF our much
10 be admired President nor does il do Justice 10
me good viii displayed by the Sultan OF Morocco
and by his officials
II would therefore i'll become to allow tho
statement as il stands To remain uncontradicted
since but for the prompt intervention of the United
states authorities | might still be hostage among
INC hefl ArroZe Mountains, near Tansier. instead
IL
shre Hills, of Massachusetts. Faithfully yours,
~. ION PERDICARIS.
Pittsfeld. Mass Sent I 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
fnusenlents.

ACADEMY or MI-sIc-s:15-'way Down East
AiIiAMBESA-2 Vaudeville.
BILIOUS ;l9--The Music Master.
BROADWAY :l5-The Pearl and the Pumpkin
COMMUNICATIONS
t'ONEN 1SLAND-DV eanlsnd-Iuns Park
tRTTERIoN-S.. 0-1Icr Great Match.
nAIYs S:I5-rhe Catch Of the Season.
eden AfUSEE-Wcrld Wax
EMPIRE 2e-De Isauccy-
fTAaFMFHSTEIN'S -s:i5-Vnudeytlls
HARLEM OPERA HOt-SE,-S:13-Prince OF Risen
TERAf SOlr AFE--S.15-The Rolllcklnc GirI.
HIPPoDROME-Day and cyening-A Yankee Circus on
Mars and The Raiders
ETEaSoN-S and SupeTmar. 49,.
JOS " So4Iese WIN
FlNICg< FRBOCKER-S: i5-AIlss Dolly Dollars
LEN FTEI .DS'-S:I5-It Happened in Nordlano
TIRFT2TY-s :i5-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
I.YCETM S.20-Besuty and the barge
S.I5-Eantaua
MADISON ARES sJ5--The Prince Shap
Observation-Disclosures State Folks. ~
MANHATTAN BEACH - $50 - ESQ - Shalnol -
f>o1rerts-S.lE-patn's Port Arthur-tTTSand FlEe-
works.
NEW ANSTFRDAN-S-The ProdiEal Son
-VV-TCRf-S:15-The ham Tree.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heart.
S-S.2O-T1asy Dawson.
WEST ENDS: 15-fackers ard Brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
RUN AND THE BENNINGTON.

4 possible explanation of the explosion OF
boiler "B'" on the Bennington, which we have
not seen advanced elsewhere, is offered by The
American Machinist.' 1t says: What took
place seems incompatible with the full posses
sion and command of their faculties by the
men concerned. and we are compelled 10 queS-
'tion if they were sober" Both directly and
Indirectly the periodical here quoted confirms
the view that the duties, the neglect of which
Immediately preceded the disaster. were among
tie most common and elementary duties of the
men in the boiler room. According 10 our con
temporary. any intelligent group of boys from
twelve 10 fifteen years OF age, who had been
around & steam plant and had had IN Oppor-
'tunity of observing the procedure followed in
raising steam in boilers might reasonably have
been expected to have done better than was
done in this case
Here certainly, is a suggestion which deserves
the most careful consideration. In the coming
trials of Commander Young and Mr.. Wade evil
dence should be sought which will tend to show
whether not the oiler. fireman and machin-
list (who were directly responsible for the ex-
plosonl under the influence of liquor on
the day when the gunboat was about To leave
San Diego for Panama. If survivors cannot
Indicate with certainty the condition of tho three
men in question that particular morning Tor
the night before, at least it should be feasible
10 learn whether they were usually abstemious
or were addicted to drink IF it should appear
that their habits were not above reproach the
simple fact that they to lose the chance
for shore leave for several weeks would excite
a suspicion that they had imprudentIy improved
the opportunity for indulgence and had not fully
recovered from it ut the time of the disaster
The men whose carelessness is officially re-
garded the immediate cause of the explosion
are now beyond the reach of human Judgment:
but if it were shown that they had been habitu-
ally Incorporate it would follow that proper
oversight had not been exercised ny their SUI
periorS. Mr.. BOnaparte has not Indicated sDe-
officially the reasons which led him to direct that
the commander Of the Remington should clear
himself from an imputation of axty in dis
cipline But if the theory which The Ameri
can AIachinist" feels obliged to entertain should
be verified there would be good ground for the
Secretary's msgivings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
assp:1gor'It aaiI11 0ribr1te
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FoREIGN.-A mob in Toxic burned and de-
stroyed ten churches, Marquis Ito was stoned
z II Harrmans party was ATTACKED "Hll5
on the way to and from an Official dinner anu
the house of the Home Minister was Set Oh
fire Reports from BalHu, Caucasla, showed
that Christian workTnen were surrotAoeu ~
armed Tartars and the Governor sent lot aiu'
saving his troops were IN extreme peru. -
More cases of cholera in Germany We're report
ed but the precautions taken in regard TO emu
grants at Hamburg are believed TO prevent
any cause for apprehension IN TINS country
DOMESTIC-It IS thought in Washington that
II is the purpose of the great railroad companies
to avert rate legislation by sacrificing the pri-
vate car lines President Roosevelt spent
the dav in picnic with the members OF his
family The Southern Cotton Growers
Association IN session at Asheville, n. G, nxed
the minimum price of cotton at IL cents.
- The State assessors report showed that
the wealth Of the State had increased more than
a quarter of billion dollars IN the last year
CITY-Stocks were weak. 80 The Russian
and Japanese peace ENJOYS passed a quiet day;
Baron Konura declared there was no possibility
of the peace treaty failing now. == The Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance Company was under fire
Harvey entertained the Russian ENJOYS at din
-Pohce Commissioner McAdoo re-
turned to his desk: he did not think the cpl
dernic of robberies worse than usual, he said.
~ Two were killed and many injured by the
coIlapse of a house at Mott and Grand SITS -
The last Of the guests of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund are due home to-day The strike
of the mail wagon drivers interfered little with
delivery of first class mail matter; no violence
xas renorted == The committee which has
been investigating the spread and cure of pneu-
MONA made public its first report
THE WExTRER-Indications for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest 40
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

the Hungarian quota of the joint Austro- Hun
garlan budget not only without the sanction OF
the Hungarian Parliament but also in the race
Of its positive prohibition of such payment
This was done on July l last, whereupon the
Nationalist issued n manifesto denounclng the
Fejervary Cabinet as unconstitutional warning
citizens and municipal funCtionarieS not to OBEY
II IN any way. and promising them indemnify
for any penalties which they might incur
through their refusal to obey it. In addition
both Houses of Parliament have adopted votes
OF lack of confidence in the Ministry when
Baron Feieryary has calmly ignored. Without
attempting to judge in any way between the
two sides of the controversy, then. it is evident
that some orderly proceedings, such as those OF
an Impeachment trial, are to be welcomed az
atfording Il decent solution of the veXatiOus
problem.
The extraordinary feature of the case is. how
ever, that this whole controversy really hinges
upon the use of fewer than hundred German
words of command in the Hungarian army. If
only the Emperor would consent to his officers
saying HALT" Present arms stand at ease
Fire and other such orders in Hungarian in
stead of German the dispute would be immedi-
ately settled or if only the Hungarian politicians
the rank and file of the soldiers do not care
rap about it-would only agree to the continued
use of the German words for the space of three
years more, there would be an end to the con
troversy which threatens to disrupt the empire
But neither side will yield and so one of the
bravest and most loya, and patriotic statesmen
in the empire is impeached of high crimes and
misdemeanors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

burned at a number Of stations IN the ci''
the necessity for cartage would be reduced TO a
minimum. and at the same time the evolution
Of bad odors from the final disposition of the
refuse would be entirely avoided. The ideal
scheme. in the opinion of the quarantine olnceI
of the port. would be to have every householu
destroy its own garbage but until Individual
residents have been educated to the point OIL
cooperating with the managers of hotels, res,
taurants and apartment houses, the work OF
destruction must be conducted by contractors
AS a stem toward more complete reform 1t
is to be hoped that some of the bids evoked by
Major Woodbury's invitation will propose Gre
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Restorative regeneration" is phrase used to
designate the revival of animal or a plant
which is apparently dead Recent experiments
by Professor Setcheli of the botanical depart
ment of the University of California, have led
him to think that resuscitation is possible with
extinct seaweed. An achievement of that kind
does not seem to be brilliant useful one,
because the world has no reason to wish that
the life of so low an order of vegetation that
to which kelp belongs should be abnorTnaly
extended 1t is only because the work is sug-
gestive Of other possibilities that 1t is entitled
to notice. If new expedients chemical
chanical can be discovered which will aid in the
resuscitation of a human being they will be
hailed with JOY. Nevertheless stories about them
should be received with caution. for nature has
amazing way of asserting herself without
sistance. A recovery when animation is merely
suspended proves little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

We desire to remind our readers 'Uho are
about TO Ieaue the city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mny be given TO yo"r
regular dealer before leaoing, or, if more
convenient, hand them IN at The tribune
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The

IBy IeeETaph % Ihe IrIOuHeI
Newport r. I, Sept IA luncheon was given
this afternoon at Bellevue Lodge by Mrs. J. B. III
Cirosvenor in celebration OF her winnings at the
Newport Horse Show. The guests were seated at
one large table and included Mrs. r. c. Vanderbilt.
Mrs r. Sedgwick Mrs A c. Dulles. Mrs. w. A.
Flagg. Mrs c. A HUM. Mrs. p. c. Derby, Mrs
II. y. Auchincloss, Miss r. GrosvenoT, Miss Flor
ence Lyman, Mrs. IT Shaw Safe. Miss Edgar, Mrs
G. Kane. Mrs. w. R Hunter. Mrs. c F. Holman.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer. Mrs. F. Sheldon, Miss C.
Peu Mrs J. J. Mason Mrs. Bonssl. Mrs w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AN AupAcloUs scHooLBoY.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

The audacity or Warren Hastings rs y. y N,
minister schOolboy in carving his name ceist'n ss.
clock on the western tower or the AoueS .S,-
before the audaCity OF another Westminster s'tda-
boy who secreted himself in the Abbey j. ~ Al
ment of wager that he would sleep III 80 d
hey Notwithstanding the report that me ~ trial
Bradshaw. the president OF the court a s,-rlna-
OF Charles I. who. in the time OF me 5r,,s-
wealth. occupied the deapery, haunted va va egcn-
ing, He spent the night in the AooeE. 80 .,raas-
pied his time in carving mis- name on l-7 ,SS5Waas
ton chair. which bears 10 This day ne -9s,Spt Is
rudely cut inscription: 7. Peter Abbott 49,
this chair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DINNER For CAPTAIN m'LEAN.

Members Of the Pennsylvania Society. taking adj
vantage Of the presence Of the arrnored cru!ses
Pennsylvania IN New-York Haroor' VII s'e
ainpay m Cantain T. c. Mclean. its commander
ar the Waldorf Astoria, next Thursday evening II
addition 10 Captain Mclean the guests on thls O.
casion will be lieutenant Commander + q MarsyI'
Tisutenant Commander Z. NJ Russell, Surgeon J.
II TTrie Paymastsr Samuel Bryan and Rear 80, 80
rniral J. T. CoghIan. commandment or the BFooA''
Ma rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PRESIDENT ON Il PICNIC
No Official Reports of Ri0ting at
Toxic ReceiUed at Oyster Bay.
a. reIsgraph . - 49,. J

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. T.-President Reese
Welt and his family spent most OF the day on a
picnic at LIoyd's Neck. No visitors were re-
ceived at Sycamore Hill, and Secretary Loeb
did not take the official correspondence TO tbs
Presidents home until late IN the evening 10
word has been received here from the Americas
representatives at Toxic a fact which LEADS ths
officials to believe that the reports or rloLhs
there have been somewhat e1aggsEated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Dessert" said he. Il hope. is pie"
His manner made her smart.
She was not cross. but Ter reply
Was Just a little tart"
-Philadelphfa Proc,


philadelphia Press
Robert" said teacher of one Of the lower
classes during reading lesson. according TO Lin
pincott's Magazine" please read the first sen
tence." 4 diminutive lad arose to his feet and
amid series of labored gasps breathed forth the
following: See the horse runnn'i" Don't forget
the g. Robert admonished the teacher. Gee,
See the horse runnin," said Robert patiently.
One Ahead.-Patience-Se what airs she puts on
Patrce--fes YOU know, a member of her family
mas written historic novel
That's nothing; q member Of our family has
Just finished prehistoric novel"-(Yonkers States
man. -~
wild grape vine the shores of Mobile Bay.
ABOUT mile north OF Daphne, Ala. is known as
General Jackson's vine" During the war against
the seminole Indians Andrew Jackson twice pitched
MS tent under the vine. II has a circumference
OF over six feet at the base and is estimated to be
over century old
stout couple was about To enter London
oliinnlous The man got in first, but his wife was
20 80, large that she couldnt get through the door
- ONE IN sdewise pdIrHnshed her husband
i 1T hless YOU. john! said she, i amt got no
-Hcl '-e - christian Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SLIGHTLY sUPERFLUous,

From The Boston Herald. ,A.res
The man or this story IS a very hsH,, 80 ts,s
one who is easily Weakened. and wno = . Tas x
getting to sleep In n Vermont n3lrl pr ,osstes
last got sound asleep when a load i@F'
woke hiN.
What's wanted1'
Package downstairs Tor YOU ,.saF'
well 10 can Wait ti}} Morntns. $500 the ~
The boy den4rtct roA after 60 iorf - sno,kss
was sound aSlean agatp. when tbt'c t.'1"
resnUnding knock az tho DOM
well what is il now he I14usF~N
faint for you. that pacAA@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
FIND WILL OF r. p. RlNDGE.

Chicago. Sept. "A dispatch to The Tribune"
from Les Angeles, Cal. says the will OF Fred
erick p. Rindge found yesterday among his
private papers at his home 1t leaves the entire
estate, valued $4,000 OO0 his widow and three
children, and appoints Mrs. Rndge as exeeutrix,
without bonds. The testament. which is short,
Rhs written on an ordinary sheet of note paper 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
EDITORIAL REPARTEE.

From The illustrated London News
A friend of mine. london editor. coutro -s.s
daily papers and farm in WarWicNSlllfr. -
is a legend that the members OF his Stat VIC -
his special graces buy the editors eggs nc - n,
have said to him two OF your eggs had " ".
terday were not what you might call truly FHlsa.l,
.Tndeezl'' said the editor. grimy And that IT,
of yours in yesterdays issue didn't seem 70 -
quite new laidi'