davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NFvYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1905

chiefly If not solely, to the welfare OF the ouiiu-
Ing. But there is another and certainly no ie''
important point of view-namely, that OIL 'ne
welfare of the park which it is thus proposeu ~
invade. We have no doubt that many accom-
pliShed architects would declare part OF tho
Long Meadow In Prospect Park auhirdpl'
adapted to be the site of the library, or Solhc
spot in Central Park to be an ideal one lor II
sen-rural college; but there are those Who
would insist that the interests of the park. as il
park, demanded contrary decision
The question is not. therefore, only whether
the library building would look well on the
particularly, whether the park plaza. and espe-
cially the entrance to the park, would look well
with the building placed there The former
question the architects can answer to the entire
satisfaction of the public. Without discourtesy
to them, however, many will think that the lat
ter question should be answered by landscape
artist Of comparable rank We believe the act
of the legislature permitting this invasion of
park land, and this diversion of an essential bit
of park land from the specific use for which It
originally designed, made it unnecessary
to secure the sanction of the landscape archi-
tect of the park-whch must be secured for all
other changes in the park We do not know
that he thus eliminated because it was
known or feared he would disapprove the
scheme, but are sure that nothing could
more commend the scheme to the public than
his approval of it, while without that approval
there will be widespread disposition to regard
it with disfavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SENATOR PLATT HOME AGAIN.

Senator Thomas c. Plat. who returned this
week from a trip the Pacific Coast. VIII be at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow night, but he
does not expect to stay there long. as he has en-
gagged suite OF at the new Hotel Gotham
5th-ave. and b5th-st Senator Platt has made the
Fifth Avenue his New-York home for more than
a quarter OF a century. About year ago he
moved to the Waldorf-Astorta but did not like It.
and soon returned TO the old quarters The Platts
probably will occupy their country place at High
land Mills until about November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

The marriage of J. Ellis Hoffman and Miss Alice
Green took place in Paris Thursday The en-
gagement was announced in these columns Few
week ago. ]. Ellis Hoffman is a son OF Mrs
Charles Gouverneur Weir by her first marriage d
brother Of Mrs. Frederick 7. Dalziel' formerly
Miss Emily Hoffman and grandson OF Johh W.
Ellis His first wife Miss Sybil Sherman
daughtet of W. Watts Sherman, who obtained
divorce sfrom him about year ago ana suOse-
quently married Norrie Selar The new MIS- D.
Ellis Hoffman is sister of Mrs. Henry ADDISON
Alexander, Of New-York. and daughter OF INC
late Governor Green. Of New-Jersey-
Adrian Iselin and Miss Iselin. who have been
spending several days at Lenox. have returned 10
their country place Davenports Neck near
New-Rochelle.
General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant leave town
to-day for Lenox, where they will spend week
as the guests Of Miss Clement1ne FuFniss
Mrs Griswold Gray has left New-York to stay
with Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane al
Elm Court. near Lenox-
James Hazen Hyde is spending the week emo
with Mrs Charles H. Baldwin at Newport Her
granddaughter, Miss Edith Deacon mas returned
to town.
Among those who will sail to-day for Europe
will be Anthony J. Drexel. who has been spending
several weeks in this country. and who is now on
his way to England join Mrs. Drexel ana MISS
DreXel.
Mrs R. Livingston Beeckrnan returned to town
Yesterday from Hot Springs, Va, where she mas
been spending the last two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris have re-
turned to the city for the season. having closed
their cottage at Bar Harbor, where they spent
the
Mrs Peter D. Martin will leave for California
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

President Robbins Of the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany has made the discovery that "the con-
sumner has been getting his coal too cheap" Our
unintentional Pittsburg philanthropists need
not be pitied for their mistake. They know how
to figure profits fairly well when they
learn how much it is possible for the people to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

The Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance will
give Lord Kitchener ample time to perfect his
plans of defence Tor the Indian frontier. He
can now safely take ten years for the work and
probably more If necessary. That he will go on
with the work is certain. He is too active a
man to rust out, even in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Among those who will arrive to-day from Europe
will be Sir Percy Sanderson, K. c. NJ G.. who has
been spending furough in England with his
brother. Sir Thomas Sanderson, the permanent IN
der Secretary of State of the Foreign Office in Lon
don. Sir Percy Sanderson has been for number
Of years King Edwards consul general for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

The cost Of the Hall of Records are now
assured. will not exceed S7,S36,146. But con-
tractors and architects need not despair. They
may reasonably entertain a hope of being per-
mitted to do over the interior three four
more times before they die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Professor Nathaniel Butler. of the University
Of Chicago says the self-made mans success
is due only to unusual ability. AS success itself.
rightly considered, is an unusual thing. the self
made man-if there is such person-seems to
stand a fairly good show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Business Notices.
NO LET UP!

NO LET UP!
epowT5 IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
Still. CONTINUES.
In the eight months ending August
81 1905 Tho New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
660OS7 Lines of Advertising
Excluding Tribune Edvertserents)
more than during the period Of 1904
m other words. this Is gain in eight months OF
nearly 20S9 Columns.
CS16 a colurn.l
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows is the
evidence that such advertising
bring Results
To
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
GOVERNOR HIGGINS GOES HOME

Albany. Sept 2s-Governor Higgins stars !, his
morning for his home in Olean. The lensn y t1x-
stay there will depend on the health S az az
gtns's mother who In In a oritiesA oon~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LONDON's NEW LORD MAYOR.
Walter Vaughan Morgan Elected to Succeed
John Pound.

London. Sept. 29-Alderman Walter Vaughan
Morgan to-day was elected Lord Mayor OF London
for the ensuing year Prior to the election the re-
firing Lord Mayor, John Pound the Sherins ana
the CORPORATION paid their annual VISIT TO the
Church of St Lawrence Jewry. This observance
dates from 1906. when Wilmington was elected tor
the second term The custom was observed To-Day
of presenting to the vicar of the church a bottle
of sherry and inviting him TO dine at the Mansion
House this evening to celebrate the election of the
new Lord Mayor.
Walter Vaughan Morgan, now an alderman ana
magistrate of the city Of London was Sheriff OF
the city in 1900-'01 He IS of the firm OF Morgan
Brothers. merchants and newspaper proprletoTS'
and of the Morgan Crucible Company. he IS
seventy-four years old and unmarried his carry
service was with a bank but in 1886 ne joined MS
five brothers in forming the firm in which three
OF them still remain They are proPrietors or Il ne
IronmOrger'' and The Chemist and LrCgglSt ne
is an active Free Mason and belongs 70 the Re1oIn
and Gresham clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Tammany is harmonious" The harmony
aforesaid seems to have been encouraged by a
full stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull have rented
their house at No. 40 East 40th-st. for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Mr. and Mrs w Bayard Cutting are in town for
few days but will return at the end of next week
to Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

A keeper cleaning the hyenas cage at Hall
by the Sea, England. One of the animals improved
tho opportunity to turn upon the in an ugly
mood. The keeper promptly defended himself. aud
to teach the animal manners. gave it drub5ing
until it skunk into a corner. One of the spectators
a dear old lady. then demonstrated with the keeper
and thought he had acted cruelty. The man stepped
out of the cage, and. advancing to the lady said
''F'rnps mum, you'd like to come inside and man
age him. The invitation not accepted.
Sandy having been asked if Mr.. Meadowcraft
golfer. replied. 'Weel. no. not real one
lie missed u game to be at home when his second
child born - Chicago Record-ilerHld
This story is told in The Boston Herald" of the
visit of the Honorable Artillery Company of Lon
don to Boston. One day when they were passing
the Old Granary burying ground in Boston Lord
Denbgh turned Governor Bates and said:
What is going there? l have noticed
that these churchyards of yours seem to be the
scene of some strange activity"
oh that's one phase of the mining craze" re-
piled the Governor.
What grubbing for gold in a churchyard? Why.
that's vandalism"
"Oh. it's not gold these gruhbers are after; it's
ancestors" the Governors reply, with smile.
Misunderstanding. said boy Of twelve. can
you tell who Shylock wasY
tone. have l sent you Sunday school for the
iast six or seven years only TO nave you ask me
who ShylOck was2 Shame on you, boy GET your
bible and md out ut oncs?-(LlpplneoeIs AAkalns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
YE GOLFER

1 want to be a golfer
And with the golfers stand:
A-striding thrO' the mud with
A niblick in my hand.
Hoot. mon! who cares for weather.
The weather's naught to me
I'd keep a candle burning
So I could see the tee.
I'd have the ball all colored
With phOsphorescent light,
So when | send ii SpinninE
I'd see where it would light
MY caddie d have a foghorn
That thro the fog would Shrek.
And thus it would be easy
To find him in a week
oh, just to be golfer
And play in rain and fog;
A putter on my shoulder,
A-tramping thro' the bog
milwaukee Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Mrs r. Livingston Beeckr1an returned 10 10"
Yesterday from Hot Springs. Va where she NJ
been spending the last two weeks
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
WRECK KILLED Three.
REAR END COLLISION On PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Carload of Fine Race Horses Mangled
Fast Mail Train Crashed Into
Freight Train-Had Lost Time on
Account of Foe-Injured Horses
Were Shot.

Millersburg, Pa, Oct. 10.-Three
men were killed, one man was in
jured and a carload Of race horses
were either killed or so badly hurt that
they had to be snot as the result Of a
collision at the junction of the Lykens
Valley branch of the Pennsylvania rail
road, south of this place. The dead
are:
Theodore Scott, Northumberland,
Pa, fireman.
Ralph Hendershott, Northumber-
land, Pa, freight brakeman.
Charles E. Berry, Sanbury, Pa,
freight conductor.
The injured man is julius Lesh of
Sunbury, engineer, whose leg was
crushed and badly bruised. All the vic
tins were married.
The collision was between the fast
No. Erie mail train, westbound, and
a caboose and boxcar containing load
of race horses. The mail train was
bound from Harrisburg to Erie. 1t
was preceded out of Harrisburg by a
fast freight train, which, owing to a
heavy fog, lost some time. Tie ca
boose and boxcar accidentally uncou-
pied at the junction and the mail train
overlook them. Berry and Hender-
shott were in the caboose when the
crash came and were killed instantly.
The horses were bound for the Blooms
burg, Pa, fair and belonged to several
eastern horsemen.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
SENATORS SEE NORTH YAKIMA.
Visit Fair Grounds and Make Short
Speeches.


North Yakima, Oct. 9.-Senators
Levi Ankeny and Sam H. Piles arriv-
ed here Saturday morning and re-
NAMED in the city until Monday morn
ing. They were met at the station by
a committee of business men and es-
corted to the Yakima hotel. At noon
they were taken to the state fair
grounds, where both made short
speeches. They viewed the exhibits
and remained to see the afternoon
races.
Senator Piles said that he is in ia
vor of congress passing a law permit
ting half breed Indians selling their
lands on the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton.
The question Of irrigation was also
discussed. In an interview today Sen
ator Ankeny said;
THE Palouse project seems to
have dropped out of sight at pres
ent, but we want that and we will
get it. There are $3O,O00,O0O in the
fund that has been raised from
the sale Of public lands that is to be
devoted to this reclamation work, and
think this state should have a good
share Of it. I will do my best to see
that this end is accomplished"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14

The sheriff of Island county and B.
j. White, publisher of the Island Coun-
ty Times, were in shooting scrape
recently. While under the influence of
liquor White went on a rampage and
broke into the store of Kinith & Wig
gins, where he secured a gun and sew
eral knives. Returning to the street,
the report has it, the drink crazed
man started after the citizens on the
street with a raised revolver. The
sheriff in his endeavor to capture and
arrest his man was forced to shoot,
the ball striking White in the arm.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
WILL COLOMBO SIBERIA.
Russia's Scheme to Retain Advantaoes
in Far East.

st. MISUNDERSTANDING the adj
vantages of retaining in the far east
stock of sturdy and energetic colon.
lists, and at the same time desiring To
reward veterans of the war. the min.
istries Of the interior and agriculture
have worked out draft of a home.
stealing law under which officers and
soldiers are entitled to preempt free
within two years, farms ranging from
lS5 acres, with bonus Of $50 for en-.
listed men, to $4,000 acres for the
highest officers, and loan of from
$3.50 to $500 and exemption from tax.
alton for five years.
The law will affect all the unoccr-
pied lands in Siberia, a large amount
OF which is now valueless on account
OF the lack of communication but
which will be opened to settlement ~
the railroads connecting the Transcas.
pain and Transsiberian systems for
which private companies are now seeL
ing concessions, are built.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
WILL POPE LEAVE VATICAN?
May Break Through Legend of His So
Called Captivity.

Rome.-Interest is being revived in
the old dispute between the vatican
and the Italian government by the con-
lectures made whether the pope will
openly break through the legend of
his so called captivity and leave the
vatican for the sake of his health. Dur
ing the past summer the pope suffered
very much from the exceptional heat
which was experienced in Rome. and
personally wished to go to the papal
palace at Castel Candida, among the
Alban hills, the usual summer resi-
dence of the pope before 1870. But
there are many currents in the vatican
which appear to be even more power
full in matters like this than the will of
the pope himself.
Still it has been noticed that rela-
lions between the holy see and Italy
are much better than they have been
in third of a century, and while the
pope in the last resort did not elect to
leave Rome, it was finally felt that
there was no reason why he should
not have done so if he really had been
determined in his own mind concern
ing the matter.
In fact, very seldom in the history
OF united Italy has the political out
look of the country presented an as
pect so peaceful and so free from i'm
mediate or even future concern as it
does today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
DR.. HART DENIES GUILT.
Claims His Ten Year Old Ward Took
Poison.

Chicago-Dr. Oliver B. Hart, the
millionaire's son, wouldbe suicide and
husband of 16 year old wife, was for
mally charged with the murder OF 10
year old Irene Klokow, waif from an
industrial school, whose father is a
patient in an insane asylum and whose
mother can not be found.
The doctor, who is said to be adj
ulcted to morphine and cocaine, was
represented by an eminent lawyer who
agreed to a continuance of 10 days
asked for by the police.
Before going into the courtroom DR..
hart was questioned by police ohcials
out he adhered to his original state
ment that the Klokow girl had swal--
lowed morphine pills by mistake and
mat he had not attacked her.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
IDAHO NEWS.

William p. Dale, aged about 60, and
one of the oldest pioneers of Moscow
suddenly died at his home.
Senator Hepburn has recovered from
his recent illness and has left Wash
ington for Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey to visit his mother and relatives.
Lieutenant George Steunenberg, U.
S. A, detailed as commandant of the
University of Idaho cadets, is rapid
ly getting the battalion into thorough,
practical military organization.
The Potlatch country has had an
unusual amount of rain during the
last two weeks and grain men say
considerable wheat is injured.
George w. Spencer, an aged and re-
spected citizen of st. Maries. after
suffering several years with paralysis,
died Friday. Mr.. Spencer was a 32d
degree Mason and in high standing
in the Odd Fellows.
The Idaho State Medical society
closed its annual meeting at Boise.
Saturday, with the election of the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, ]. B. Morris, Lewiston;
vice president, E. w. Kleiman. Sho-
shone; secretary treasurer, E. E. Max
ey, Boise. The society will meet next
year at Lewiston.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany will redeem all Kootenai county
except the right of way sold
for taxes In 1904 by paying the taxes
Of 1903 and 1904.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
MONTANA SQUIBBS.

During the temporary absence of her
husband Mrs. Eric Long was burned
to death in her home at Meaderyille.
suburb Of Butte. 1t is supposed the
woman upset lamp, which set the
house on fire. When her husband re-
turned she had been burned to crisp
and the house was destroyed.
WATSON Oliver, aged "a, son Of the
chairman Of the Beaverhead county
board of commissioners, is thought to
have been murdered and Frenchman.
whose name is unknown, is suspected
of the crime.
Frank Ellison and Oscar Matti. Swe-
dish miners, were killed recently by a
premature blast in the Rarus mine at
Butte. They were unmarried. Eli
son has brother in Astoria, Ore, and
another in Hibbing, MINI. Matti has
two brothers in Lead City, S. D.
A bolt of lightning which struck
the ground near Bear Tooth mountain,
20 miles north of Helena, a few days
ago, is stated to have resulted in the
discovery of an oil and gas deposit.
Governor Toole honored the requi-
sition Of Governor Mickey of Nebras-
ka for Pat Grove, who was caught at
Butte recently.
President Roosevelt has issued
proclamation for two additional forest
reserves in Montana, at the same time
providing for large additions to the
two reserves now already in existence.
Altogether about. 2,250,000 acres of
land are involved. The two new re-
serves will be known as He'll Gate and
Big Belt respectively. The former
will comprise about 1,4SO,00O acres,
while the latter will embrace $780, 900
acres. He'll Gate is located near the
southeastern boundary line of the
state, while the Big Belt reserve is i'm
mediately northwest of the already es-
tablished Little Belt reserve. Addi-
lions to the Little Belt and Madison
reserves amount to $4,000 and $4,000
acres respectively.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
WHAT is THE SEX OF ANGELS?
Churchnen Get Into Game of Guess IN
Enuland.

London, Oct. 10.-Regarding the dls-
cussion which. as cabled here, has
been taking place in New YORK upon
the sex of angels, Arcndeacon Sinclair,
one of London's prominent divines, had
no hesitation on being asked the ques-
ton in expressing an opinion. He is
not quite one with DR.. Peters, VINO ap-
pears to have stated there is no scrip
tural authority for assuming angels
to be of the male gender. There is no
formulated church doctrine, he says,
on the subject of angels. All opinions
about them are founded on what Is
said in the Old and New Testaments in
the Bible. AS they are always repre-
scented as men, or at any rate with the
appearance of youths. the idea would
be, no doubt, that they have no sex at
all.
See, for example, Christ's words;
'In the kingdom of heaven they Meth
err marry nor are given in marriage,
but are as angels"
At the period both of the Old and
New Tes,aments women were consid-
cred greatly inferior to men, and the
idea of angels being in the form OF
females would be quite impossible. The
church always has founded its tradi-
lions on these views, and the idea OF
female angels came in through the in
fluence of reviving conceptions OF
heather goddeSseS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
MINING NOTES.

Messrs. Scully, Perry and Newell,
Americans, have acquired for the sum
of $2,500,000 a group Of mining claims
situated in the state of Durango. The
first payment, S1,400,000, has been
placed with the National Bank of
Mexico.
Frederick w. Bradley, president Of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
company, is the defendant in an &C
ton instituted by the Oroville Gold
Dredging & Exploration company in
the superior court at San Francisco,
asking for an accounting of all mis-
acts as the chief officer of the corpo-
ration from March, 1901. to April
1905. 1t is alleged that Bradley had
abused the confidence reposed in him,
causing loss to the company of more
than 100000.
Tom Graney, a mining man from
Wardner, Ida, was brutally beaten
and robbed by two thugs recently at
Spokane.
A new Frisco company has been
formed in Maine with capital of
100000, and it is expected that oper-
ations will be resumed on one of the
oldest mines in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Quebec Gold Mining G. Smelt-
ing company, it is reported, is about
to commence work on the Strawberry
property on Browns creek, near Grand
Forks, B. c.
An American syndicate is negoti-
ating for the purchase Of the Seattle
property, some nine miles from Grand
Forks.
The sale of the Monitor mine for
$15O,O0O was made on Tuesday, H. ].
Rossi and H. j. Reed of Wallace are
the purchasers, though it is under
stood that they are acting in the in.
terest of eastern parties. The Moni-
tor, near the Idaho-Montana line. is
located on the land now being dis
puted over by the Northern Pacific
company and the government.
The big shafthouse at the Lake
Shore workings of the st. Eugene
mine at Moyie, B. c., was burned to
the ground recently and the loss will
probably reach $4,000.
saltwater" Bill Gates has return.
ed to Seattle with tale Of the Alaska
mines and soon won his wife back. No
divorce suit is to be brought. He de-
MES the report Of his third marriage
Persistent reports are in circula-
ton that the Morning mine at Mullan.
Idaho, is under option or has been sold
to the Federal Mining G. Smelling com.
pany for 100000. The Morning has
recently struck silver-lead ore in its
deepest workings and the value of the
property has been enormously increas-
ed thereby.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
OREGON ITEMS.

The dredger Columbia was sunk re-
Gently after being in collision with
the lighthousetender Mazanilla, 70
miles below Portland.
A bachelor, so years old, William K
Burns. of Lowe, Idaho, was married
Saturday at Portland to a woman of
his own age. The license for his mar
riage to Mrs. Jennie Cangborn was is
sued in the county clerks office.
Charlie Wing, Chinaman, recently
shot and probably fatally wounded an
other celestial named Lip at the for
mer's restaurant at Sumpter.