davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
MAD RUSH TO EAT OYSTERS.
Eating Places of ali Grades Rushed to Fill
Orders for the Bivalves.

"Oysters r in Season.! So said the sign
boards outside most of the restaurants or the
civ Yesterday and eager crowd demanded
practical demonstration of the announcement. IN
spite of possible typhoid fever germs and MI
crobes of other descriptions. All the restaurants
Of the city. large and small. expensive and mex
pensive, were taxed to their capacity in nan
ding the orders for the favorite bivalve OF the
reopened season. On nearly every table ap-
neared oysters in some form-stew fry, on the
half she'll in pie cocktail. and oysters pre-
nared in every other conceivable manner
Is there really any danger in eating oysters?
Aside from the likelihood OF getting appendicitis
from swallowing pearls unawares, the danger Is
slight. according to Commissioner Darlington, of
the Department of Health. OF course. there is
little donser from any sort Of germs in eating
cooked oysters. AS for raw oysters, they would
he made perfectly sanitary by dip in weak
solution Of carboIic and water directly before
thoy were placed on the table. For those whose
naIates refuse this precaution there remains the
alternative of eating oysters, germs and ALL
confident that the Board of Health has done ell
IN it's power TO insure n healthful food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
MAY DEMoLIsH ROOSEVELT PIER.
Court Decision Gives Highway Commission
ers Right to Remove It, with Others.

Oyster Bay Long Island, Sept. 1.-According TO a
decision Just rendered by the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. the ". Enlen Roosevelt pier at
Oyster Bay at which President Roosevelt usually
embarks and lands when he takes trip on the
Sylph must be demolished, well as all OF the
other docks owned by men along the bay shore
The decision is given IN the case Of Frederick r
Coudert against the Highway Commissioners OF
Oyster Bay. 1t started three years ago by the
late Frederick R. Coudert. and on the atters death
was continued by his Justice Dickey held that
the title 10 the shore front in Oyster Bay Harbor
lies in the town Of Oyster Bay. When ex-HIsnway
fomn1isstoner Bayles started remove the Coudert
dock on the ground that 1t interfered with travel
on the highway, Mr.. Coudert got out an Injunction
and the case came before Justice Dickey. Mr..
CoIIdert appealed. and the Appellate Division has
now firIned Justice Dickey's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

This rs the rusty old windmill on the heights
above East knoyle. the birthplace Of Sir Chris
TOPPER Wren. 1t is an unexpected touch of Hol-
land on one OF the most rugged and picturesque
hilisides bordering the broad chalk plain. Every
other feature of the landscape is English when
the silent sheep walks have been passed and the
sense OF desolation and solitude is lost The
belt Of great estates belonging to wealthy land
owners has been entered. and one rivals another
in the stateliness of the mansions the grouping
OF clumDs of trees. the neatness of the work.
mems cottages. the trim lines of hedgerows the
variety of foliage and the broad. tranquil effects
Of landscape gardening-an art mastered in
England IL anywhere in the world. Mr.. Percy
Wyndhanl's Clouds is here at East Knoyle, a
where the Prime Minister at least once
a wear for weeks visit, and not far away are
the Fonthill estates, the Arundel mansion, Long
lest Park with the splendid home Of the Mar
ouis of Bath and Stourhead. the beautiful coun-
fry house OF Sir Henry Hoare. with grounds ex-
cuisitelv decorated with works of art TO match
the loneliness of the lake and the glory of some
IF the finest trees in England. This is sec
zion of the rrotherland where one park succeeds
another and every landscape effect has perfec-
ton Of finish and symmetry; where the best
riding in the world is to be had the grassy
downs. and where the holiday traveller who
knows how to swing his legs across country
never ceases to wonder why motor was
ever invented. l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day Tor
Antwerp on the Finland are:
MI and Mrs. Darwin r Or. and Mrs Thomas G
fottei
Among those sailing to-day for Southampton on
the ST. Paul arc:
Professor NJ D. Beri:tz. Comm r j stgrsess
Herbert I,;,6 GIBBS u,ssa. Ma Mas ssndeasn
The cabin list OF the koenlS Albert which sSI-s
to-day for Naples includes;
csspar s crourninshield- Professor F CezzI
Dr. and Mrs Franklin l. Mss BernSe hTn aIs Fair
rt La Pc sVA Cornelius Buckley child.
Travellers who will depart to-day for Liverpool
on the Umbria are;
bridges sEdn ssa rs nF Henry
II Wilson Fox 'DI' w . ii'
Passengers who have booked on the Minneapolis
which will sail to-day for London are;
Mr. and Mrs Mrs Kghn s,, Bevsr 1ta
|
Passengers who will sail to-day for Hamburg on
the Pennsylvania are
DR. and Mrs Paul aross- Mrs NJ NJ, L TTss r,,
aI mar and Mrs charles James Ricketts,
Fox
Among those VINO arrived last night from LIVER
poo! on the Lucania were
contain Harold Brassey Mr. and Mrs. William Du
Nj snd Mrs Lloyd btso'- " y F.-z,.o,
Robert trs,obe,un Lieutenant Colonel Edwin D.
serseaE, Cram 70 u ,,,,,,.,x
w - ~ N~"s'-~-
John B. Na1ains-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DEPEW NOT TO RESIGN.
President Morton's Letter Consid-
cred "Cledn Bill of Health.

Those who should be IN position to know as
sert that the Equitable situation now exists,
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will neither resign
from the board Of directors will he be asked
to do
These informants pointed out to n Tribune re-
porter yesterday that following the restoration OF
1923 900 by the Depew Improvement Company the
tenor OF President Mortons letter to Mr.. Depew
was taatamount writing 10 the Senator clean
bill of health"
In qualification of the foregoing prediction, how
ever 1t is recognized that any action by District
Attorney Jerome in the pending suit OF Attorney
General Mayer. who ordered the Legislative insur-
ance investigation, may change the complexion or
affairs. Otherwise, they say, present indications
point TO MI. Depew's retention the EQuita BILE S
board.
The legislative insurance investigation committee.
IL was said yesterday, may summon Thomas z.
tISan to attend its sessions, if only IN order TO
learn at first hand the exact terms Of James Hazen
Hydes transfer OF the Equitable stock majority
and the present conditions of the deed of trust.
Allan Ryan. MIR Ryan's son, called on President
Morton on Thursday. Mr.. Ryan himself is out OF
town. and II is not known when he will return.
Friends Of Mr.. Hyde OF the opinion that the
young ex-vlce president will not be called before
the committee. They base their opinion on the
mass OF Hyde evidence already available IN the
Frick and Hendricks reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
4 SHUBERT CORPORATION
Ne1c 81, 400 900 Concern to Fight
Theatre Trust.

Lee Shubert, the theatrical manager, completed
the formation yesterday Of 81 400 600 corporation
to conduct theatrical and amusement enterprises
The company Incorporated IN Albany under the
title OF Sam S Shubert and Lee Shubert, Incor-
porated As Sam S Shubert killed in a railway
accident several months ago. II is believed that his
name is used as memorial. The directors OF the
company are Lee s. Shubert, Jacob ]. Shuoert'
Joseph W Jacobs, Charles A. Bird, Solomon Man
heirner and William Klein. All of these men have
large interests in the theatrical business.
The new company is likely to become an effectual
rival Of the theatrical syndicate. the Shuoerts
control theatres IN a great many cities ana nave
q number of talented actors under their manage
rnent The new company merges all the Shupert
interests in the State in one large syndicate Be
and gain a controlling interest in theatres all over
.h. country In New-York State the combination
has a theatre in Syracuse. one in Utica, one IN
Rochester TWO in Troy and three in NeW-forh
C,t+v the Lyric the Princess and the Casino
Some Of tho actors and actresses Whorn the
S,bub.rts book are: De Wolf Hopper, Miss Sarah
bernhard, Miss Ada Rehan. Jefferson de AnseHs'
Eddie Foy Miss Grace van Studdiford and CharleS
Evans - .r
Schuberts said last night:
This corporation is entirely inside affair as VII
be seen by the names of the lncorpotatoi - y
are all in the Schuberts ohceF VI CoLt sc ~ - r.
move 10 fight the syndicate on IT'S own stVCIlc ~
-ot,es ne even more formidable proposition lhan
we were before We have acquired elghleeh NV
rhaarres within the last four weeks ana now no
: Ior7- ,Y,aio or theatres by which We are aoLe 20
e1arantee dates all our SHOWS ana S!l3 49, -
nj our houses Under these conditions IL became
aIS.r@- ,o[dav No other ant-syndlcate FORCES
are interested in the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
BUSY DAY AT OYSTER BAY.
The President Receives Visitors and
Works ON Correspondence.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

OYSTER Bay Sept president Roosevelt
spent busy day at Sycamore Hill to-day, re-
ceiving official and unofficial visitors and die
tating the usual srist OF correspondence to Sec
rotary Loeb. Mr. LOOMS. Assistant Secretary
of State had consultation with the Executive
over departmental matters. and Senator Burn
ham, of New Hampshire. accompanied by
George II. Moses the Governors private secre-
tary. came to explain to the President how the
Hotel Wentworth came TO be selected for the
entertainment of the peace ENJOYS. and to deny
the story that a certain brand of ale profted
greatly by the conference in the way Of price
less advertising.
Mr.. LOOMS denied the oft repeated rumor
that he had been slated to go to Mexico as
United States Ambassador. to succeed Mr.
Conger whose resignation recently accepted
by the President.
We did not mention the matter or my
future work." said Mr. Looulis. after his talk
with the President IT came down solely to
take UP some matters connected with State
Department work and having done so, 1 am
going back to New-York. where I will remain
until after Labor Day. when I expect to go
back to Washington"
1t is understood that Mr.. Loon1is will leave the
State Department In about a month Though 1t
has been frequently asserted that the President
intends to appoint him to some handsome place
abroad no official confirmation Of this story has
yet been issued.
1t is understood that David E. Thompson Am
bassador to Brazil. will De sent to Mexico, When
Mr. Thomson left Nebraska to accept the post
at Brazil he did so for the sake Of his party
in Nebraska. He was a leading candidate for
the Senate not quite strong enough. perhaps. to
win the plum himself but backed by enough
strength to make things decidedly unpleasant
S0r he nfh al EJy
he created harmony out of discord for the poll
ticians whom he left behind him. 1t IS said that
Mr.. Thompson promised a better place than
Brazil when ne accepted the position, and as
soon as the vacancy was created at the City OF
Mexico he communicated with his friends and
asked them to urge his claims for the berth. The
President, 1t is said, believes that Mr.. Thompson
is entitled to the position. and will announce the
transfer in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
PROFESSORS TO SPEAK ON LABOR.
Cornell Faculty to Attend Workingmen's
Federation Convention.

Park Commissioner Pallas, who is president Oh
the workingmen's State Federation. received d iet
ter Yesterday from Jacob Gould Schurman. presi-
dent OF Cornell University. acknowledging receipt
of the invitation ths faculty and students OF the
university to attend the convention of the fedora
ton in ithaca next month Professors jerks ana
Fetter had also been asked to address the conVeh
ton Mr. Schurman. after thanking Mr.. Pailas
warmly for the invitation behalf OF the students
and faculty Of the university, said:
Such members OF the instructing stan and the
student body of the university as vii! be IN town
will be told Of your invitation and will, am sure,
be glad avail themselves OF this privilege have
spoken to Professor jerks and Professor FetteF
regarding your suggestion that they address the
convention and both expressed a Willingness TO 90
what they could | sure you could get no one
better qualified TO speak modern abor questions
than these
Mr. Schuruan then extends invitation TO the
Worknemens State Federation to- visit and inspect
the buildings and equipment of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
FORNES DIVORCE STAY.
Counsel Think Mrs. For11es Has
abandoned Vermont lSuit.

Counsel for Charles V. Fornes. president OF the
Board Of Aldermen ard Acting Mayor. said yester-
day that there good reason to believe that Mrs
Fornes had decided abandon the suit for divorce
brought in the Supreme Court OF Vermont The
suit was brought more than year ago. and the
recent announcement OF the charges counsel say,
was intended TO Mr.. Fornes into a settlement
The declaration of Mr.. Fornes that he would not
submit to blackail but would seek TO punish the
persons who had deluded his wife into the attempt
to extort none by smirching his reputation. the
lawyers say has frightened the advisers OF Mrs,
Fornes whose counsel have failed 10 file with the
clerk of the Vermont court any testimony Ii sup
port of the charges against Mr.. Fornes
This looks like an abandonment Of the suit. coun-
sci say and there have been limitations tnat
Mrs. Fornes intends to bring another suit In New
York. 49,. I..
So far as Mr. Fornes and his counsel have oeen
able to ascertain Mrs Fornes has not been N THIS
CITY since the recent publication OF the cnarges
against Mr.. Fornes. She has sold the mouse IN " eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DEAD AERoNAUT NOT THE INVENTOR.
W. A. Eddy Says He Was Not Owner of the
Airship Arrow.

Bayonne, n. j.. Sept. William A. Eddy said
to-day that the John E Baldwin who was killed
by dynamite at height of 1900 feet over
Greenville. Ohio. is not T s Baldwin, whose air
ship, the Arrow, at St. Louis was operated by
Knabenshue. Mr. Eddy says that the initials.
the age and the address given are not. applicable
to T. S. Baldwin.
J. z. Baldwin, who was torn to pieces oy
dynamite he thinks, may be a brother OF I. 8
Baldwin of the airship Arrow, as the Baldwin
brothers were well known balloon constructors
at Quincy, Ill, twenty years ago Mr.. EDDY
says that Baldwin's address Is San Francisco.
T. S. Baldwin, well as Knabenshue, took
part in the kite contest at st. Louis The age
of the Baldwin who was killed is given as thir-
ty-seven years and his address as Losantville,
Ind r s Baldwin was older than that, Mr..
Eddy says and was the first man TO drop from
a balloon with g parachute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
FIND NO CASE AGAINST PREACHER
The Rev. J. H. Hand viii Resign Passionate
at Rive, However

Dr.. Adams. Of the New-York East Conference
to whom was referred the case of the Rev j. How
ard Hand. pastor Of the Methodist Church at Rye
who is alleged to have been over-attentive TO young
women members of his congrega ton, has decided TO
take no action in the matter. Mr. Hand, 1t Is SAID
will sever his connection with the church, however
Dr. Adams has told the trustees of the church
that no charge had been made against the pastor
take action. He said that while the pastor might
have been soruevha indiscreet. he not accused
Of anv offence. One Of the trustees said that Mr.
Hand would go away quietly as II on a vacation
and would not return, and the whole affair would
be allowed TO drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Omces.

Odices.
MAIN oFFICE-No I54 Nassal-:t -,,,
UPTOWN oFFICE-No, 1854 Broadway. or any Aner's
can District Telegraph once.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 416 East 13sth-st.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-No 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederick y sonnners
No 1914 Broad-st -~-- -,,7r-xz =.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ma lr1E
LoNDoN-Ohcs Of THE TRIBUNE. az No ia
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New-oxford-st
American Express Conrany. No Waterioc PiaeS
Thomas & Tourist ONCE. Ludsa1e ClESuss
The London Once OF THE TRIBU Ne u a conNeniens
place 70 leave advertisements and supscrfr.loss
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No Z Hne serl e..
John wanarnaker. No. A Rue des Petites Eeu'tes.
Eagle Bureau, No. 50 Rue Caroon
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard hAusslnanA
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Erransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de roper s-A.
American Express Company NO II rue oefRN0-
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnais-
tJENEvA-Iorlbard oder Co and Union Bank
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lemon & Co.. Nos. and = VIA
Toruabuoui
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No Ferds-
nand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

80 Louise Mary daughter OF the late Archibald and
Eliza Lewis and granddaughter Of Commodore
United states Navy, all OF Perth Arnhoy.
J. IN the seth year % her Funeral from ST.
peters Church Perth A,nboy y. J.. Saturday p. m.
please copy
BENJAMIN. Riverside. Conn September l. 1905.
eldest daughter OF Iettia A and the late Henry II.
Tyson Funeral the residence OF her mother
Mrs Henry II Tyson. Riverside. Conn, Monday
Septer Der T. arrival the 400 train from Grand
Central Depot Interrnent private
BT-R.yS-On september 1905 Mary Russell wife
OF Hon J. irving Burns. Of Youkers. N Y. Funeral
services on Sunday. inst, Z Frontenac, n. Y In
DONALDsoN-At Elizabeth y. j. August 81. 1905 Ella
(Nelle} beloved daughter Of Joseph and Mary Donald
son aged years Relatives and friends invited
% funeral service her late residence No
- Elizabeth. y. J. saturday evening. Sep
tenlbsr .. al o. clock
HALLETT-At Astoria, Long Island. on Wednesday
August 80 Ida Crcwninshield. wife Of Charles Wes-
lev Hauett IT. Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, No 32l jamaica ave. on saturday. Septe'n-
Der =. at o'clock
KIDDER-suddenly, Carlsbad. Austria, August 81 Of
apoplexy sara g Kidder, wife OF Colonel H NJ Kidd
o, Chicago nj only child Of Mrs Margaret ".
Ravenhil! Of New-York
IADEy-On August 30 1906 EDWARD r IAdew, beloved
husband Of Lulu Wall Ladev OF the late Harvey >
and Kebecca K L-adev. the 5lst OF his
Funeral his late residence. Elsnore. Glen
Island. II o'clock, Saturday uorning
September 2 Special train from Long Island city at
$50 arriving at Glen Cove at Job q m, sat
urday morning These desiring DO so can return on
regular train leaving Glen Cove IL 80 Relatives
respectfully invited to attend Intesmens
Woodlaxn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o,sc;,I Record and Observation-Disclosures Sept l
a trough OF low pressure OF considerable extent
stretches from Central Iowa southwestward 70 New
Mexico Pressure is high over the north Rock Noun
tain region and Missouri Valley
There has been rain Of consequence except N
Tennessee Michigan. wisconsin Eastern Iowa the
,r.r+ern norton OF Mississippi and South Texas
High temperatures prevail in the MISSISSIPPI FaI'eS'
south OF Iowa and the Southwest There has been
decided drop in temperature over the Dakotas. in
Montana and in the north Rocky Mountain region
-iIi he showers Saturday throughout the
ss no1Ion Of the middle Atlantic States and sho"
wes t Vii extend into Atlantic Coast districts owes
cohuItiuiI9 middle
81 lover portions the Mississippi valley the ONO
Valley. kansas and oklahoma IN eastern olslrie'S
the chaYET along the New En- gland and middle At
the wiIds vii be iight to fresh south south
lantie 1oast asr @ coasts light variable tho
vest gulf coast fresh southeast on the iowcr lahes
fresh east 70 northeast. OF the upper lakes Hesh
departing saturday FOR EgropeaH pors
will have light TO fresh soutbwest "lhuS anu Dai'
cloudy weather to the Grand bo''HS-
Forecast for Special Locaties.-For Eastern New
YORK and Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cIoudiness
- 49, ,ritb showers in west portion. SUNDAY. show
sr.- light south winds. becoming east and fresh
Far Nev-Jersey-Partly cloudy today suaoas-
light o fresh south winds
showers to-day and sunday; cooler sunday heh'
south shifting east WINDS - -. S-Sr
FOR New En- gIaDd-Partly CLOUDY To-Day: SuhGay
rar in north showers in south portion hght SOUTH
shttLh6 go Pennsyivania-shower to-day and Sum
day fresh mort nsest %lrd east showers in
a9 norton saturday. sunday. showers fresh north
east winds
Ioc,I Official Record.-The following Official record
r. Wrather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
s-.,ure for the twentyfou. hours IN comparison
uttb the corresponding las, year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY c. CHICK.

Henry c. Chick. Of the firm Of Morin1ura Broth
ers, importers Of japanese goods. in Broadway,
died at ST. Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers yesterday.
after IN operation for appendicitis. He was in his
forty-sxth year. Mr.. Chick was born in Livingston
Me. He went oston and engaged in the woolen
business. Subsequently he was with Jordan Marsh
& Co. of Chicago, in their Japanese goods depart
rent. Twenty years ago he came 70 New fork
and became associated with Mortmura Brothers He
leaves a wife and one SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
MRS. BARBARA WAGNER.

All Yesterday sorrowful men, women and little
children nearly all in poor circumstances. called at
No 900 Bushwick-ave.. Brooklyn, where the body
of Mrs. Barbara Wagner, the wife Of ex-State Sen
ator Joseph Wagner. lies Mrs. Wagner was well
known by her generosity to the poor.
Mrs Wagner born in Bavaria in 1s4s .
The funeral will be at st. Barbara's Roman Cath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALGoNQIIN-Genera!B B; K Roberts I. A
coioneI B N Taylor L. 5 A GRANDCCaP plain
J. A. Hutton, L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Ex-oioV e 7 81
Partnn Mcmillan, Tennessee. and Colonel - T.
Nay, Paris Ky 1MPERIALaJGhn p T95s N %5
JESTICIMiss Julia Marlowe NETHEkLANI-
Major Gre6le sA saiGEo sE KHY Rr
Safe Senator W j TuIly. Corning. N Y VAL
RF-ASTORIA-Colonel James y Butter St