davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FOR THE BUSY MAN.
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Papers.

s7 u,sb were a college professor" said Busy
Man. .io,, in
$50 Won might retire a Carnegie pension, IN
s+sod oF being Oslerized suppose" remarked CON
stant Reader Yes the Iron Master gave $lo'VoovOO
for pension fund for aged educators. The facui'y
members Of about ninety-three colleges. universities
and technical schools of the United States Caiiau@
and Newfoundland will be benefited
This Is the biggest gift Mr. Carnegie mas ever
nader said Busy Man, inquiringly.
.Not the biggest His Scotch universities en-
dovnent amounted to Sl5.OOOOOo. In all Mr.. Car
negie has given away. it is estimated. S3oSS2VOV'
''What other news around town"
Automobile accidents are on the increase a
half dozen persons recently have been run down
and killed. In a collision between trolley car ana
q big sightseeing auto. one was killed outright
and two others were badly hurt. ia the trial OF
Nan Patterson charged with the murder OF
Cesar Young, the prosecution succeeded in intro
ducing some damaging evidence. d. Le Roy Dresser
has sued the promoters Of the United States Ship
building Company for $3.OO0O00. alleging fraud
Among those he accused James H. Hyde.
who has taken such a prominent part IN the
Equitable Lie controversy. Mr.. Hyde. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

internal trade ~ the country has decreased An
increase in the national deficit has starred taA OF
changing the tariff to raise moro revenue secre-
tary Taft settled the question OF Panama riuroad
rates. saying that there Will De no discrimination
in the commerce across the isthmus after July /.
The Attorney General sustained Secretary Hitch
cock in his rebate agreements with raiiroaus'
81 believe the Russians are still Turing on the
Japanese"
There has been lot Of talk about the move
ments of the Russian feet Some say RoJestVensky
will sail out into tho Pacific and try to reach
meanwhile have been sighted Off the Straits Settle
mentS, heading north to reinforce Ito1estvensky
the Muscovites In Manchuria the Russians have
been driven further north. -Four hundred RUSSIAN
dead were left on one battlefield. The japanese
estimated that their dead so far In the war amount
TO 50.0O0 and their sick and wounded to $4,000
Fear of an uprising May l has caused a great
exodus of inhabitants from the big cities OF Russia
The government Is preparing TO use the sterneSt
eral of Moscow. Charles NJ. Schwab is said TO
for Russia Two thousand Russian troops entrain-
ing for the Far East mutnied ana smashed the
ANY other foreign news?
THE Sultan of Turkey has been hard hit. The
captured the provincial capital. The sultan's
soldiers are mutnous. London officials believe the
There has been a Scandinavian rupture Norway
refused to entertain the Regents request for
war against this country is threatened by Germany
The Moroccan question Is again acute, and France
British Minister is going to the Sultan. and
may back up Frances claims. Charges have been
many defective guns. There was an earthquake in
England. The Chinese commission TO Tibet was re-
so Joseph JEFFERSON. tho actor. is dead" said
SHe died last Sunday. and his body was taken to
Buzzard's Bay Others whose deaths occurred this
week were General FItzhugh Lee. Alvin Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
NETWORK REGIMENTS BATTLE FLAGS
General Daniel E. SiCkles Urges That They
Be Preserved at the State CanitoI.

The work OF collecting and preserving at the
Albany Capitol the regimental battle flags OF New
York regiments field In the Civil War is going
on actively under the authority and direction OF
Adiutant General Henry. Ii follows closely the
action OF the federal government in returning 10
the Governors the various States (for such dspo
sition as they may deem advisable) the captured
Confederate battle flags which hear distinctive
marks 10 establish their Identification
General Daniel L. Slckles says: Whatever NAV
be said OF the propriety OF restoring TO the South
the rebel war flags captured during the war there
can be no doubt that hags should be carefully
preserved. Adiutant General Henry Is to be COM
mended for his exertions in gathering all OF the
New-York flags at the Capitol, and IN adopting the
best means for their preservation
MANY OF these flags still In the hands
of regimental associations which represent the
rAaffn@nts IN which the state nags belonged. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va April 20 (SpeciaD.-Fun
OF fashionable folk the Chamberlin on Easter
Sunday-not alone the guests of the house. who
here in such numbers to demand every
available space. but from Hampton Roads. Hanlp-
ton, Norfolk and Newport News they came to
dine and join in the grand promenade through
the corridors The 4th United States Artillery
Band from Fortress Monroe. rendered programme
OF ten numbers in the long drawing room Easter
night. A company OF moro than half a thousand
assembled there rose to their feet with the clos
ing selection. Hail Columbia"
Rear Admiral George Albert Converse chief OF
the Bureau OF Equipment. and Mrs. Converse were
Eastertide guests OF the Chamberlin. receiving
many visitors. The convenience OF location Of Old
Point is fully appreciated by all the washington
officials
party receiving attentions at the hands Of
friends was that OF Congressman J, T. Rsy-
burn. OF Pennsylvania Mrs. Reyburn had her
quest Mrs. Pierre La Montague. They had started
IA Mr.. Reyhurns yacht, but, anxious to reach Old
FONT, hurried on by the Washington boat Mr..
Hepburn reached here the following day with his
y yet and with good weather and fair sea they
returned by il 10 Washington. In course OF their
Htay AT the Chamberlin a dinner given for them
~ General and Mrs. Joseph +. Farley and later
TIC Inversion of the company sthouett@
party IN the drawing room corridor
a party Of Wall Street bankers ana bTOlEera -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MAY GIVE A NEW sCHOoLsH1P.
PhilanthrOpist Considering Plan May Be
Andrew Carnegie.

The discovery OF philanthropist who Is consider
ing the plan 70 build new schooship for the pub
lie school system at a cost Of 10000 is runored
among the officials Of the Board OF Education
Who he is no one knows. but strong suspicion
exists that he IS Andrew Carnegie. Tho present
schoOIship the ST. 1Iarys. was launched IN Isl
and for a time served as a cruiser OF the United
States Navy. Several years ago it was turned over
to the Department Of Educa ton.
1t is the general impression that the vessel Is
more expensive than useful IL can accommodate
only about one hundred boys at a time. The cost
Of educating the pupils IS about $40 each yearly
fifteen times much is spent yearly for any
other scholars in the school system
1T is said that with a up 70 date vessel
auxiliary engines could be installed. TO De used in
Gains and that the boys could be instructed in
electrical and steam engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DEATH IN ALASKAN AVALANCHE.
Grim Disaster in Which a Party Of Coli
Seekers Perished.

News Of a tragedy Of the Far North has Just
reached here after many years. The lives OF TWEEN
ty-seven human beings were s1Uffed out IN a
twinkIing by avalanche OF ice and snow. and
their frozen bodies. found months afterward. were
all that remained TO tell che awful story OF the
grim disaster
In the spring OF 1885 party Of CcIusans. among
whom was Leonard Galard left here for Alaska
in search OF gold Months went by without word
and relatives began fell Uneasiness Letters and
messages OF all sorts were sent 70 the faraway
In the end nearly all We're accounted for in some
Way or other except GaiIlard-
1t was generally believed by GailIard's friends
lhdL ne lad perlsEed- DuJ u was only q Few DAYS
ago that the true story OF his death was made
known by Richard Williams. formerly Of this place
In the spring OF 1899 Williams met Gaillard in
Dawson. The latter OF party OF twenty
seven who had come into the town with their dog
reach the place He said the iol1r9ay vT711Id r.
Quire ten or twelve days time and that he would
start on The return trip in q day Two de did Sc
But ne never reached his dgsiHss, and IL t1o
last alive OF either him or his party OF TWENTY
six men.
On the long way home an avalanche % ice and
snow sWooped down upon them, burytng them from
sIShL until the summer came bringing with II
weather warm enough to melt their cold covering
and expose their bodies 10 view. They We're al
there-Jhe entlre tWenty-seyen. Their bodies were
in a good state OF preservation when found There
was no evidence or a struggle 20 retain life. The
avalanche had done its cruel work swiftly and we'll
Death had claimed them for it's own on the instant
With the frozen bodies were found the dead
sled dogs. All had persisted without a struggIa
not been buried entirely by the avalanche and II
was evident he had struggled hercely for life and
and he could not get away Finally hunger added
It's errors TO that OF the piercing cold and the dog
until his own life blood froze in his veins and the
end Cane--tSaC Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

may be sure that they viii only Be- turrsH owe,
20 me STATE with reluctance. as they are congpcu
Gus on Memorial Day IN localities where the troous
We're raised Nevertheless. my belief IS that most
- t9eH VIII De handed to tine State athOritias
" the veterans aTe convinced that they will hs
cared for at the Capitol in Albany.
think the sausssf disposition might we'll be
made OK the COufes<zs,te flags. they should H.
given to the state authorities Of tho common
WeaIths interested n them. The complete restcr.t-
lion OF peace and good feeling between the war
ring sections and the hearty acquiescence Of tha
all desire 70 perpetuate remembrance or the great
CONNECT These nementOs OF the courage Of our
adversaries may well be restored 70 The genera
tons which have succeeded the brave men who
followed the Confederate flags in battle. Let each
hereafter.
.'At the outbreak OF the Civil War the 10Th New
York Infantry was my first command. raised
the regiment in Nav 1871 and glad TO say
that IL made good record. Afterward I com
msnded the brigade Of which that regiment forrne
a part and * was attached to the division and
army corps / afterward commanded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Though almost Ended, Many
Guests Are Still Coming In.

Lakewood. N. J.. April % (SpeciaD-The season
at Lakewood has begun TO wane. Departures have
greatly exceeded the arrivals of this week. and
now that the Easter visitors gone the resort
has taken on the aspect of quiet hamlet
The Lakewood Hotei. the largest hotel here
closed its doors this week. after a successful sea
son. Plans being made for extensive i'm
provements for next season.
John D. Rockefeller closed his country home here
TINS week and is at his house IN New-York while
Els summer home at Pocantico Hills is being rnade
ready for him. Many other cottagers are prepar-
ing to leave here next week Mr. and Mrs Iobn
Z. Pye VIII close their cottage in 7th-st near
Georgian Court, and Will sail early IN May TO spend
the summer abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould have planned to
spend the summer abroad. They will remain here a
fortnight and will go abroad about Nav IL Mrs
Charles D. Kingdom. Mrs. Gould's mother. will sail
next Saturday and will join Mr. and Mrs. Gould in
London.
The Laurel House. which remains open until June
l. Is entertaining large company of golfers. Many
OF those VINO came down for the tournament are re-
Several automobile parties from New-York made
Albert f. Gallatin brought down a party of friends
In his 40-hOrsepower Panhard on Sunday and Mr.
from New-York with party of friends on Monday
Commodore Frederick G. Bourne OF the New York
tered at the Laurel in the Pines this week.
George II. Daniels, general passenger agent OF
weeks arrivals at the Laurel House Percy
Rockefeller, of New-York, a week end visitor
The Palmer House win be filled next week with
members of the Royal Arcanum of New-Jersey,
quarters at the Palmer House and the sessions oP
the lodge will he held at knights of Pythias Hail.
Dallas Sanders. of Philadelphia. is visiting his
daughters. Misses Anita and Estelle Sanders at
the addition to the Manhattan Hotel in CLf-
ton-ave The Lexington Hotel will be enlarged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MUSIC NOTES.
Columbia Philharmonic Concert
Peoples Glasses.

Sunday-Belasco Theatre afternoon concert OF
the Young Mems Symphony Orchestral car
neeie Hall evening, concert Of the People =
Singing Glasses; Majestic Theatre, evening,
last concert for the season of victor herbert
and his orchestra; Liederkranz Han, even
ing private concert in memory OF the poet
Schiller; Church Of the Incarnation p; m
special musical service. Stainers "Daughter
Of Jairus."
Observation-Disclosures Opera House, 2 p. m.
NJ de Pachnann will play at an entertain
ment for the benefit of Nine Modjeska
Observation-Disclosures Hail. SIS p. M con-
cert of the Columbia University Philhar-
monte Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Gently here included Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Rogers. MI. ana MIS-
Samuel Townsend Mr.. and Mrs Henry, a N5 I
Mr. and Mrs James C. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Town
send RushmOre. Mr.. and Mrs. w l. SaundeT' NJ
and Mrs. George d. ialleck and MI anu "llS' =
W. AridalI. - -, IN
Brlgader General John p. Story. cher or a rt
Iery was the guest Of Brigadier General and Mrs
Joseph p Farley. Other guests were Commandment
and Mrs. Potts and Mrs. A. B. Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
STUDIO NOTES.

Agnes Sumner Geer gave a musical eucbra.. a,
her studio. No. l2S 6th-ave.. on last "wednesday
afternoon Mas Hortense Sheldon ana Miss la
Jarvis SeWeA sang several songs. TWO OF Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
, ceer.s punII.-r,dna Thomas ana Stella wa'deol'-

Victor Kuzdo gives violin recital at Miss Clays
west End-a .e School on May 2 Among his T solos
viii be Ernst's "Othello Fant "a hS own compo
groise" by Hubay, ana seEei'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The second annual reunion concert Of the
Columbia University Philharmonic Society will
take place under the direction Of Mr.. Gustave
Hinrfchs at MendeIssohn Hall next Thursday
evening. Only invited guests will be admitted.
the patrons being Mrs. ]. Jarrett Blodgett.
President N. NJ. Butler. w. Bayard Cutting,
Julien T. Davies. H. Hardness Flagier. Mrs
George Gould, Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde Mrs
Clarence Mackay w. Barclay Parsons, Mrs. A.
Duane Pen and Mrs James Speyer The or
chestra is in it's ninth year and has been under
the direction of Mr.. Hinrichs for six years. The
programme of the concert is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Ex-Governor OF Tennessee; Sir Mark Vilks ColIet
or London, and Henry NJ. Gooden Of Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The illness Of Paderewski has caused the
abandonment OF the recital tomorrow for the
Musical School Settlement and at the NIodjeska
benefit Tuesday De Pachmanu and others will
I'LL his place In the musical section OF the pro-
gramne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

At the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
ave- and 35th-st.. special musical service. with
sOloists and augmented choir. VIOLIN cello and
organ. will be held at p. m. to-day. The order
Of the music: "Magnifcat." soprano solo and
chorus, Observation-Disclosures: cantata The
Daughter of Jairus Sir John Stainer postlude
March Solennelle.' Gounod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

DR.. Frank Damrosch will sail on the steam
ship KrOnprinz Wilhelm next Tuesday morning
to secure in Europe teachers for the newly or
ganized Institute of Musical Art which is to
begin work next October, under the endowment
of James Loeb, known as the Betty Loeb Me-
mortal Fund DR.. Damroschs chief object in
going to Europe is to seek teachers of world
wide reputation for voice and pianOforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The Young Mems Symphony Orchestra. which
is directed by A. D. Vope. will give a concert in
the Belasco Theatre this afternoon, with two
prodgious children as solo performers. The
programme will consist of MozaTt's overture TO
1.-The Magic Flute" Dvoraks symphony, From
the New World Memberships pianOfOrte con-
certo in minor. Bizets suite. "L'Arlesienne' ;
Bruch'S transcription for viOlOncelO and or
cheStra of the old Hebrew melody, 'kOl Nidrei.'
and Berlioz's orchestral setting of the ''RakOczy
March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

AT the Church of the Incarnation this after
noon there will be a special musical service, a.
which Sir John Stainer's cantata, The Daugh-
ter Of Jairus," will be sung. under the direction
of W. r. Hidden. OrSanist and choirmaster of
the church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-23

tiene manchas en- su vida, nj cultiva
la "posee." En- el servicio es TN seve
70 ordenancista; y, fuera del servicio,
sencillo, modesto, POGO hablador En-
su casa. Ice Ia Biblia. .-porque es jefe
de una familia cristiana- fuma ciga-
rros y riega sus flores.
Pero, con su victoria tha trafdo la
paz2 En- Paris le piden al emperador
Nicolas que la haga; en- Berlin dicen
que es probable que la hsga; en- Lon
dres deela ran que no tiene mas RENE =
dio que hacerla, y el Sun de Nueva
York, aconseja al Presidente Roose =
welt que ofrezca su mcdiacion Made
desea la paz por interes hacia Russia y
81 porque cada cual teme verse COM
plicado en- la guerra. De aqui una 81
.uaci6n peligrosa; pues Russia, que We
ell juego de las demas potencias, acaso
pi-nse que. prolongsndo la lucha y
arrastrando otros 4 ella, salgs mejor
librada que negociando ahora con ell
Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-23
Los moderadOs de Cuba

Refrikndose ell .Nuevo PATS" de Ia
Ha bana, la Asa ami blea celebrada por
los mie bros del Partido Moderado
de Cuba ell 5 del actual inserta ell suel-
to siguiente:
"En ell salon rojo" del periodco
LA Discussion, Sc reunio ante anoche
Ia Asambea Nacienal del Partido Mo-
dorado, hs biendo concurrido los De-
legados de las sefs PrcvincIas y los
Representatives y Senadores de dicha
sgrup, cion politica.
Prekidio ell doctor Manuel R. Silva,
actusndo de Secretario Ell sefior Flo
rencio Villuendas.
Fueron electos para formar el Co
mite Executive de la Asa N blea, los
s.fiores Ricardo Dolz Antonio Coma
les Beltr&n 1ndalecio Sobrado por
Is Lrovincia de Pinar del Rio; Marie
Garcia Kolhy, Leopoldo de Sola y
Carlos Parraga, por la de la Habana
Lufs Fortdn, Domingo Mendez Ca
pote y Pedro BetancouIt, por la de
MatanzAs; Francisco Carrillo, Jose A.
Frfas y Justo Cartillo, por la de Santa
Clara; Manuel R. Silva, CASTOR Mora
y Francisco DuQue Estr ada. por Il
del Camagiiey; y Antonio Bravo Co
rreoso. Rafael Portu ondo y Pedro Mar
tfnez Rojas, por la dc Santiago de
Cuba.
En- la session que celebro anoche la
Asam blea, han debido ser desgnados
entire los diez y ocho mie bros del
Comite Executive, quienes han de Ser
ell Prssidente Vice presidente, Secre-
tario. Tesorero y vice-tesorero de di,
cho Comite'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-23
Desde Washington

de Junio.
En- ell Telegram" de Nueva York
hay una carlcatura Napoleon ell Gran
de recibe este despAcho: .Telegrafa
aerea". A Napoleon Bonsparte. He
nom brado vuestro sobrino ministro
de Marina. "Teodsro Roosevelt.
Y dice el emperador
II Espero que 10 haga con los bar
cos mejor que 20!
En- Europa no dejarS dc lamar la
atencion, porque 10 que tiens de pin.
toresco, este de que ell Presidente hsya
dado la cartera de Marina 4 Mr.. Car
los ]. Bonaparte, nieto de Geronimo,
rey de Wsstfalia y hermano del fun
dador de la dinastfa. Sc nos dice que
Mr.. Bonaparte no es especialista en-
cosas navales, que Sc lie ha daao csc
ministerio por ser ell primero que ha
vacado y que adonds Ell Presidente
quiere llevarlo es Interior, para que
corte sbusos burocr zticos, 6 4 Justicia,
para que pelse contra los "trusts".
El ministro saliente de Marina,
Mr.. Morton, tampoco es sspecislista
es un ferro rocarrilero de merito y que
apenas habfs hecho politica antes dc
entrar On el gabinete; de donde ha
salido para tomar IL direcci6a do una
emprssa ferroviarja. FL regimen re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-23

en- la sntigua y .acreditada farmacia
Ferrer, en- Juans Diaz. Sc encusntra
actualmente en- San Juan. preparado
para sufrir examen y adquirir ell tftulo
de icdo. en- Farmacia.
Dadas las condolences intelectuales
del joven don Salv ador Busquets, no es
de dudarse obtenga un complete exito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-23

Este distinguido jovsn que ha cursa-
do muchos amos de medicina practica
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

consists more of comment than infor-
nation and its tone is essentially pan
Slavic.
Moscow has five daily newspapers. OF
which the Viedomosti is the best and
oldest. being now in its hundred and
forty-fourth year Its policy is re-
actionary: il is opposed to all West
ern influence and modes OF thought.
and is more imperial than the Gar
himself Prominent among Russian
newspapers. too. is the Rosskia We'd
omosti, founded within the last twenty
years. and also published in MOSCOW
II is contributed TO largely BY the pro-
fessors at Moscow University and IS
generally dignified and well informed
After Suvorin. Prince Mestchersky.
VINO owns ard runs the St Petersburg
Grashdanin The Citizen. is the most
picturesque of Russian journalists He
is enormously rich. was personal
friend of Alexander III. the late Gar
and is said TO be one Of the most in
f7uential men in Russia to-day He is
more or less Of free lance and in by
gone DAYS the Grashdanin. which is a
biweekly publication. was suppressed
several times for criricizing the Gov
ernnent But as an aristocrat by
birth and conviction. Mestchersky is
heart and soul with the autocracy in
the present crisis When called upon
recently to confer with the Car and