davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MR. VAN WICK RETURNS.
Cronies Entertain Him at Demo-
cratic Club-Er-Mayor TaIkatiUe.

Ex-Mayor Van Wyck after somewhat prolonged
vacation in Europe, returned yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, and had number of things 10
say for publication. Last night at the Democratic
Club Mr.. Van Wyck was Toasted and toasted by his
old cronies in the club x-Charties Commissioner
John w Keller presided at the dinner Charles f.
Murphy sat at one side Of him and Mr.. Van Wyck
at the other About fifty covers we're laid. Some OF
those present who made speeches John F.
Carroll, James ". Osborne. Justice Warren W. Fos-
ter, Justice Wyatt, Justice Newburger and Richard
Croker, jr. The table was laid out a miniature
automobile track and there a toy automobile
that around track the table. When It
came time for the speaking, the little machine
started around the table. and when it stopped in
front Of diner that particular had to get
UP and make a speech
On the boat which brought Mr.. Van wyck were
John F. Carroll and Andrew Freedman. \ delega-
ton. including Little Tim" Sullivan and Senator
Fitzgerald, went down the Bay the revenue cut
ter Hudson and met the Kaiser Wilhelm II at Quar-
antine. Little Tim a Jerome button on his
coat lapel and had to do a lot of explaining.
Il mean it, said Mr.. Sullivan. jerome is a
pretty square proposition. OF course. if we nont-
nate one of our own reserve the right to take
off the button but if we are to have an Independent
why not Jerome"
of Tammsny's chance Of victory, OF the insurance
Mr.. Croker spent day with me in London. he
said. ut purely social visit Mr.. Croker is
out of politics for all time, and he takes only a
II have read in foreign newspapers" continued
Mr.. Van Wyck. ''of the insurance scandals and
the Armstrong committees investigation That
has lifted the curtain and uncovered the grafters
and the fake reformers. The sheep's clothing has
been torn off and the wolves revealed They will
not pose any more as reformers and best citizens.
They Will be too busy keeping out Of jail, where
they ought to be.
Il read that John A. Mccall gave $4,000 of the
policyholders' money to help elect Roosevelt If
he had right to give $4,000 he had just as good
right 10 give $50 000,G00 1t only proves the truth
of the charges made last fall by Judge Parker
Had these facts been generally known then, Parker
would have swept the country. AS it is, will
elect a majority Of the next Congress. and two
years Later will elect Democratic President"
When Mr.. Van Wyck asked what he was
replied: Make money"
It will readily be recalled that Mr. Van WICK
kept pretty busy making money while he was
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
0flrrs

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. y WiiiaH1-st
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any AnsT-
District Telegraph once
BRONX BTREAT-No. 416 East f3sth-st-
WASHINGTON BCREAT--No- 49, Est:
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N Se-nuasr
No ia Broad-st.
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE. az No Ia
Fleet-st.
Frank & Co. 81 Nsw-oxford-st.
American Express Company. No waterloo EIace-
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once. Ludgate Circus
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Il a convenient
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-.Iohn Munroe & CO, No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamakec. No. a Rue des Petttes Ecurfes
Eagle Bureau. No 81 Rue Cambou
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussraaA-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrzlsers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ofice.
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de rOpsrz
American Express Scrros-
NICEs-CFedtr LgonnRis.
GENEVA-Ioubard. Oder & Co Union Bank
FLoRENC,E-Frenos. Lemon & Co.. Nos and VIA
ToTnabuori.
Maquay & Co., Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fsntl-
nand Strasse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
america" TO A NEW TUNE
Many Are Rendering National Anthem Music
Composed by an American.

gold medal offered for competition by the So
ciety of the Cincinnati OF the State Of Rhode Island
for the best musical composition adapted 10 the
words OF the national anthem America by sam
uel Francis Smith, won TWO years ago by Ar
thur E Johnstone an amateur musician OF this
city. The medal. which cost $50. was a"a'oeu oy d
,or,r,t,,sa 80 u,btch William Watts Sherman was
chairman -. 49,. ~ ,o,,,,-.5
Nv Mr Tohustone has been taken up generally by
pstrI0tic societies throughout the country, by
bubble bands and in the public schools George
Of the COMMITTED told Tribune Teporter that me
schools In Charleston. 8. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
EXPLAINS AWAY POSSIBLE "TAINT.'
DR.. D. <. Pearsons Tells How He Got $50,
600 He Gives to Anatoia College.

Chicago Oct 9-Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of this city.
who has endowed SO many small colleges through
out the country, presented last night TO the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions of the Congrega-
tioral Church $50 900, be used for Anatoia Col
Iege Marsovan. Turkey. The money is TO remain
intact forever and only the interest is TO be used
for the college
In his letter to the board Dr. Pearsons explained
just how he acquired the money which he desired
TO devote TO the missionary cause. He added that
If the Congregauonasts chose TO spurn it ne would
be able TO find place for It elsewhere His letter
says:
This money came in this way: BY sharp bar
gaining and rigid economy l acquired $1,000 and
twelve years ago l purchased 100 shares OF bank
stock During these twelve years this stock has
paid good interest, and now can sell the 100
shares for S50000. I give you the name Of the
bank and the names Of the directors all good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
POStomes Notice.

Should be read DAILY By all interested az chazEe-
any tiueD
Foreign mails for the : 1905, VIII
close promptly IN all Postofcs
follows: REGISTERED Parees-Post Mails eIess ths
General Postorce one hour earlier than closing tine
shown below. PareelsPost Mails for Germany ciass
D October and o
ParcesPost Malls for Britain Ireland are
dispatched by the White Star Line wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays additional dis
patch Is made by the Cunard Line when a Cunsra
steamer sails Saturday later American Linz
steamer the day The Parcelsest mails close
hour before the mails.
ParcesPost Mail for Barbados and Great Britain E-h
Ireland cannot be registered.
Regular and Supplementary
ton Corner Of West later thar
closing time shown below
Mails for Europe and for Central America, Collar
close hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
HARTMAN ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

The entire estate OF the late Oliver Hartman
amounting to more than 100000. Is distributed
under a final decision of Surrogate SiIkman fled
day The estate is equally divided among the tes-
tator's children
Mr.. Harrtman's personal property was made up
almost entirely Of railroad bonds and stocks The
executors, who were discharged from office by the
Surrogate, were Oliver Hartman. jr J Borden
Hartman and the United States Trust Company.
According to the decree the executors received
81 0g7 500 81 distributed 1886 It's among the
children, leaving balance of H611a. Each exec
utor is allowed 81 III for service, and the balance
Of $685. 900 is to be divided among the heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Many Papers Read at Congress-PredispOs-
ing Causes of Disease.

Paris. Oct. 3.-Seetions Of the International
Tuberculosis Congress to-day dealt with various
viewpoints of tuberculosis. 1t was decided that
the principal predisposing causes comprised
alcoholism. overwork and overcrowding, The
delegates emphasized the need Of healthy dwell
ings. good food and cleanliness as remedial
measures.
The virulent nature of pulmonary consumption
was generally recognized, opinions being ex-
messed in favor of the isolation of patients
Dr. MaZyck P Rayenel reporter of the Amer
lean section, contended that bovine tuberculosis
had proved in number Of instances to be trans
INVISIBLE to human beings, and that, therefore
any relaxation of precautions would be unwise
DR.. J. H Lowman, OF cleveland Fead a paper
10 tuberculous families, and proposing life in
the country as q safeguard.
The municipality gave a reception to the dele
gates at the Hotel de Vile tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
PANTomiMIsTs FOR HAMMERsTEINs.

Oscar Hammersten announces that he has just
closed by cable the contract with Fred Karno' s
London comedy pantomine company to appear at
the Victoria Theatre on October Is. This company
Of pantominlists has been appearing for the last
eighteen months in London. and there FIVE
other companies presenting the same act in as
many continental cities. There are fifteen people
in the act. which is supposed to represent the
stage OF a music hall When the curtain rises
there is shown a stage within a stage The set
includes a full proscenium with boxes in which
are seated a number Of spectators. A music hall
performance is going on, and the audience in the
boxes also contribute the entertainment The
pantomime is in and called "A Night
in a Music Hail. THE Mumming Birds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THE ..LrvERYMEN'' OF LONDON.

IEasmuch as considerable speculation exists as
TO what is meant by the 'Liverymen," to whom Is
iEtrusted the election Of the Lord Mayor. II may
be useful to explain that an old Saxon law which
ezscted sureties from every freeman above the age
O. fourteen for his good behavior led 10 the or
garizstion Of certain associations called Guilds
some OF them were ecclesiastical, and the others
secular The most ancient OF these guilds was the
Aalefts' Guild. possessed Of privileges granted by
Nlng Edgar for services rendered N war. Then tho
s'eeysrd and shipyard merchants OF London
-ofsaee confcderaey TO protect their trade in the
Sslae Sea. and the guild eventually developed into
ne Esnseatic League. che English origin of which
% 700 often forgotten
60 snd 81 other trade guilds were formed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THE DRAMA.
"THE MAN ON THE BOX"
Madison Square Theatre.

A dramatization made by Grace l.. Furniss of
the story 1.-The Man on the Box'-descrtbed on the
rrorrannn1e as n celebrated novel'-was shown at
the Madison Square Thaatrs last night, with Henry
f. Dxey in the title part. that Of a young army
officer in Washington who masquerades a
groom to play a Joke on his sister, mistakes his
carriage call and unwittingly takes the girl he
loves from afar as passenger is by her first
dragged to the police court because he kissed her
when she alighted, and then engaged as her coach-
man, possibly for the same reason. He, to be near
her accepts this situation of groom. and the
groesqueness Of his position in her household the
humiliation he endures her hands for she suspects
his identity, the retorts he is stung into making
in spite of his buttons furnish the backbone OF the
slight, fantastic but pleasant comedy Mrs Furnlss
has made from the celebrated novel"
Mr.. Dixey. of course, is perfectly capable OF play
ing the part of the masqueradng lover. II
calls for light, natural touch, for suggestion OF
sincerity and strength above all, for the facle
denotement Of humorous appreciation Of a joke
and the humorous denotement of pent in anger
when the joke was on the bridegroom Mr. Dixey
never loss for the right means TO attain the
needed result; he humorous, natural. charming
and sincere Even during the rather fmsy meio-
drama into which the fantastic comedy drlfted at
the end hewas easy and restrained.
Restraint in fact, seemed TO have been the watch
word of the stage manager. Miss Carlotta Nilsson,
who played the part of the woman in the carriage,
has made restraint creed, and last night as
always, by touches of utter natlralism, gave fire.
qucntIy the lively illusion of life even though
at other times one knew serious young person
Miss Nilson would not have carried the joke so
far. But down through the cast to the least mem
Der the lesson of naturalsm and restraint had been
drilled. a delightfully."- real atmosphere
created for the fantasy by the players. Its own
slenderness Of theme and purpose are its chief OBJ
stacIes TO success, but with Mr.. Dtxey the hero
10 foSur tab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
i ~
WEDNESDAY az
naaa IL - a.

WEDNESDAY 64l-At $50 a N; for Europs per g
for Netherlands direct specially addressed ouyl pee
8 Ryndam; at $50 a for Italy direct Especially
addressed only). > Liguria-
THURSDAY 6l-At a. m. for France. 6vitzsriAad
Italy spain, Portugal Turkey, Egypt. Greece and
British India per Ia Lorraine via Havrs CRlso
other parts OF Europe when specially addressed for this
FRIDAY (9-At 1880 for Azores IIlsnas. per
CenOpic fIom Boston
sATCRpAY (I-At a N for Europe per . s. New
Scotland ireland and South Africa when specially
dressed FOR this stsamer) at 1880 a. supplementary
. a. MI FOR Europe, g T. Lucana. via
and Liverpool; at 500 for Belgium asreeis-rost
Malls per Vaderland (aIso regular mail Psi
gum when specially addressed for this staasry as
$50 m for Italy direct Especially addressed snlro
Per :. s. Koenig Albert; 1880 D. m. for Scotland
direct Especially addressed oniy) per Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
VANDERBILT BAG BRINGS s22

At the sale of unclaimed and abandoned merehan-
disc at the SeizUre Department at the public
stores Yesterday afternoon a beaded handbag. ap-
praised in the catalogue at 81 was sold 10 an IN
known buyer for So The only reason. for this
high price was that the bag had been assigned &C
coTding to The catalogue to Vanderbilt" The
sale brought about s. 40. and will be continued to-
day and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04


chese6ro. ANDREW ]. Horton; william S,
Field. isaac n. Thompson. Melinda H.
AgHToN-At Esw-BEu1swc lex y J. on sunday, October
Funeral private. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
cHEsEBRo-suddenly. Thursday. September IS 1895.
Of sparkii y. 7. Burial Canandaigua, n Y,
% = T4y at IS salFss a.. ee ann P.n xa
vited to attend funeral services at St Barthoo-
news Church. New-YOrk. Wednesday morning. oc-
Barbara cal, Edward leighton only son of William 5.
Trinity Pa cssp: sgea6%
venlence of the family.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGILEN S :, Mem,
Fd a feh e. M On at wed s ss oo6s
'''' ''''' THOMAS DIMoND. President
Monday October at his . late Peiids oe
thursday. october 8. at p m,
and Mary E. Holly Notice Of funeral hereafter
Ws % sns f son of the 2ts aHd
Horton in the s5h ysar Of his age Relatives
his late residence on Friday. October q. at m.
LEsTRADE-s Suddenly at her home; The Seymour No.
fsstade q ne e, late William and
her residence October AZ ?. HI
NIc,HoIs-At Hampstead Long Island October 2 Mrs,
MargaTsta D giaOE e william Il N2 b9rs FssTsi
fesa Long Island. THURSDAY October a. 1913 a.
t,o,,psoNon october 2 1905 at the residence Of her
Me- Mrs A D. Hill. Boston. Mass. Melinda H.
thompson daughter Of Phtip r and Eiizaheth Mar
T pIiporT Long Island Friday. October II a m
Interment private Cincinnati and Louisville papers
ME cGpy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

James Madison Barker. associate justice of the
Supreme Judicial Court OF Massachusetts since
1891 was born in Pittsfed, Mass, October 3, 1883
He was graduated from Williams College in 1850.
and then studied law in this city and at the Har-
ward Law School. being admitted to the bar in
1863 He practised his profession at Ptttsfeld IN
til 1882 when he was appointed a Superior Court
judge. He was member of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives in 1S72-'I3. commits
sioner to inquire into the expediency of tax and
exemption law revision in 1S74-'75 and a commits
sioner to consolidate public statutes in 1eA-S2
Judge Barker served delegate 10 the National
RannhliCan Convention IN 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WILLIAM A. MINARD.

William A. AIinard, former district engineer Of
the Brooklyn Fire Department. died yesterday at
the residence of his nephew William A. Minard in
Munroe-st., Mount Vernon, aged sixty-nine In
1886 MI Minard joined United States Engine Com
pany No. J. In the Civil War he served under Ad-
miral Porter : ships carpenter. After the war
Mr.. Minard Joined the Fire Department of Brook
lyn, and rose from fireman to district chief. In
1890 he was retired on a pension While in the
BROOKLYN Department he saved many lives, and his
record IVES of the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MISS BATES IN BELAsco PLAY.

Ptttsbu-g. Oct. 3.-David Belasco's new play
THE Girl Of the Golden Vest with Miss Blanche
Bates in the title role presented for the first
time on any stage at the BeIasco Theatre this
evening. 1t was a success. The author at the
end of the second act delivered one of his charac-
I6riStic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WANTS FLAG SALUTE FOR PRESIDENT,
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Richmond. Va, Oct. S,-Mayor Mccarthy, Con-
federate veteran, appeared tonight before COM
Inttee of three hundred citizens who are in charge
of the ARRANGEMENTS for the visit OF the President
and advocated the purchase of ten thousand small
American flags, for distribution among the school
children who are TO salute to the President
as he passes them in the parade. The President
will visit Richmond on October Is The city will
observe q general holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


ranged on the presumption OF uraterrupfed
transit to Of sailing. The esunectinS
mails texcept Registered TraRspacnc Mails dispatched
close O. previous dsyl close the General Foss-
once New-York. follows:
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands via seatsls
close az s D October 4 for dispatch per 8 $ IT,
Hawai- Japan Korea China and PhIppine Islands via
san Francisco. close al October for o4spA1~1
NepVZesia1d Australia texcept weso Nev-caledo1iai
specially atdFessed u--li ~.
Islands via san Franelscc n me 1N1nard steamer
for dispatch per s son9Va u 9.sisr9 49, ror
carving the British mail for -
arrive fu fue 70 connect VIII, rs
1aail1-cIosing at $50 9.SV = a. an. i,, -
mae lo ana forwarded until ths AI'iai '' 's Nu@@
steamer! ed specaIy addressed mail for australia
So s'eicrta. via Nancous ald fleeoa.
-iCsa az D M october Tor oispS'en PEI = . AZ
vera ,,,r,sss Islands via san Francisco. close
Ieil5 ar 9.tober Il for dispatch PSr 3 Maripos
az feDan Korea China and Fnppl2s islaies sla
Ha"a Iep close p. October 10 FOR Dispatch
per 5 an Francisco, close at p october -
Hawai-. va Alameda
for dispeen Pparres-P ost Mailsl Korea. China and
Japan 49, Vancouver and Victoria =. c.
.. m. oetoheF q for dispatch per = s Fan
PRESS % %Tssands and Guam. Francisco cioss
Phlip Sctober 81 dispatch u $ Transport
,,b,irfa texeept Alkden. NeWchN ans aA ort Artaul
siberia II ar present ls"tuet va ftaaal<
s!l T--1ess otherwise addressed. Weat Australia -
,S,Ies Viz Europe: Esw-Zealand VIA san FIaneiscoi
~ In the Chinese Province OF 4unnar.
riav addressed via Europe must ee toN pIens.4 AZ
~ ,-rstF, Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san Fran
cisco exclusively. Parcsls-Post mails for Nes1saan
ana Australia Including Vest Australia are forwarded
VIZ san WILLIAM r WILCOX PosemastsA
Pcstcree New-York. n. Y. September = 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Captain B, F. FTlley, U. S. N.
CAMBRIDGE-Count and Countess AndreossI Ber-
Fluent Baltimore HohLANDT7J r. Wgagg geina
and Princess Of Colloredo Mannsfeld. Austria;
Countess dEtchyeyen, Paris MANHATTAN t,z Tan
Senator George r Malby, Ogdensburg NEW
AMSTERDAM. c. Neville L: S a PARK
AVENUE. NJ. Smealu. y. S. n ST: REGIS
Pohert c Pryn Albany; Oliver Perrin, Baltimore;
A G. Van Nostrand, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
JOSE MARIA DE HEREDIA.
Paris. Oct. 3.-Jose Maria de Heredta, poet ant
member of the French Academy. is dead.

jose Maria de Heredia, the French poet was
born in Santiago de Cuba Ouba. November e
1872 and was of French and Spanish descent At the
age OF eight he was taken to Paris, where he was
educated at the EcoIe des Charities and the College
of St. Vincent. He also spent year at the Uni
versity OF Havana. His literary skill turned his
attention to writing for publication and he con
tributed to the leading reviews and magazines
after returning to Paris His sonnets met with
especial success His volume of poetry, Les
TrophEes g appeared in 1888. The following year he
was elected a member of the French Academy and
created an Officer OF the Legion OF Honor. He
translated into French Dla1 del Castillos His
tory of the Conquest of New Spain." and the Life
of the Nun AIferez"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
OBITUARY..
JUSTICE JAMES MADISON BARKER.

Boston. Oct. 9.-Justice James Madison Barker,
Of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts,
died to-day from heart disease at the Union Club
in this city. He resident of Pittsfeld, Mass.
Justice Barker leaves one son and three daughters
John Barker, lawyer, of this city; Mrs Harry
Day, of NeW-Haven, and the Misses olive d. and
Elizabeth Barker of Pittsdeld.
The funeral has been fixed for Thursday at
p. m, at Pittsield to which city the body will be
removed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Richard cLARKsoN.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. a,-Richard CIarkson.
United States pension agent for Iowa and Ne
braska and for thirty years manager OF THE
Iowa State Register" died this morning in this city.
He was one of the best known men in the State,
and with his brother, j. S. Cl1rkson, Surveyor OF
the Port of New-York, was actively engaged in
Iowa journalism for forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Special Notices.
Tribuns subserlntIon Rates


THE TRIBUNE VIII be by mail 10 any address
country abroad. and address
desired. Subscriptions ma be given your
dealer leaving or rore convenient hand them
10 i THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cents
WEEKLY FARMER, ssntsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

. readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome avenue troleys
sn5 Lots SI25 Telephone (4S55
SfrSmeTcyi for Book OF Views representative
Oace 20 East card ST. n. Y. City.