davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
aem:1Ilprk DAILY Gribmtre
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

oREIGN.-President Castro replied to the
French protest by calling it an act OF persona
hostility on the part OF the FRENCH &c +,e+
5'affaires at Caracas and refusing TO treat
further with the French government throusn
that representative - The JAN al Flsa ~
attacked by a mob which killed guaTas anu 90
leased two political leaders. An attempt "
break Jail at OreI was suppressed :" Wltnols
sn,rnrised q German convoy in NaInaq u1IalIu;
jkIlled almost all the escort ana captured
thousands of cattle and large quantity OF am.
TnuniTion. - DR.. Thomas John Barnardo, tae
we'll known founder and director OF phllahthropic
institutions died in England. ~ Inc quesIIo t
of the status of the Congo Independent state
viii be submitted TO the Belgian faF la.i
The Norwegian and SWedlSh Coiiiiiii0-
Sioners held another session at harlsCad
DoMEsTIC.-Secretary Root, senator Lodge
and ex-Ambassador Choate were guests OF F les
tdent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. 3 1ilT AZ
PARTY held its county convention II! IIlIo.ti
Tl7ia Endorsing Mayor Weaver's ADMINISTRATORS
after the convention nearly one tnouSdAo oeIo
Eafes visited the Mayor at City Hail. ana a re-
M bile demonstration took place - Dr'
hfelyiI Dewey resigned from three places coz
nected with the State Library at ALp | oo1a5
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilts automobile knocked
down a woman in Newport, r. l. - =, aeP 2n
from Toledo said that enormous pronts NAG peeh
made nv the Standard Oil Company on d oecIII-
t. s..o ~ -,,e+ for crude oil - Counsel against
A G. Marshall the alleged defaulter' declares
that the amount of bis snezz a tftS eS
and six deaths from yellow fever in New-or-
Mans
f-TTy-Stocks were strong. - John A Nc
III rree56ent Of the New-York Life Insurance
Sompanv. before the investigating committee
said that Democratic campaign managers Tor
Alton a Parker had made his life wearisome,
end denied that he knew Of the use Of any
funds from his company TO influence legislation
- Justice Gaynor INFORMED the 7ePupIICf1I i
sea6ers in the fusion conference that he would
reconsider his refusal to become the fusion can
didate for Mayor. - The sem. meet,
fne of the New-E England Cotton Manufacturers
Association opened at Atlantic City. - An
other fnstalnaent of Lawson's "Frenzied Finance
eoneared - Commissioner McAdoo trans
ferred the captain and inspector who have had
charge of the Tenderlofn- ~ 1t was learned
that pink messages and tuned wires were
used by racing syndicates in having their mat
Ter hurried by the Western Union Telegraph
Company A stiff fight is being made
against the denomination of Borough President
Haffen of The Bronx - The opening of the
Horse Show at White Plains was well attended.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Warmer. The temperature yesterday: Highest
lowest. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
AMERICAN DIAMOND MINES.

chance that the United States may become
a producer of natural diamonds on CONNER
ciai scale has been developed within the last
few days. Mr.. David Draper, mineralogtst
Of long experience in South Africa, came to this
country less than month ago for the purpose
of studying the indications afforded by GER
tain locality in Elliott County, Ky. Since his
arrival he has identified a species Of soft rock
there as the mineral in which diamonds are
embedded at Kimberley The material resemA
bles clay, is sometimes blue and sometimes vel
low, and is deposited inside of ancient vol
canic craters, or pipes" How it came there
it is not easy to say. Whether or not it will
pay to work the extensive accumulations Of the
substance which are known to exist in one neigh
horhOod in America is equally uncertain, but
the fact that diamonds are associated with
similar formation in the Transvaal and Cape
Colony is beyond question.
The few diamonds that have been discovered
in the United States were distributed over two
or three states near the Upper Lakes. Like
those from Brazil and India. they were found
in gravel. They had probably been transported
by the great ice sheet of the glacial period hun
dreds. if not thousands, of miles from the lab
oratory in which they were manufactured. It
is suspected that they came from Canada but
there has never been any satisfactory clew
which would guide the wisest prospector to the
spot where they originated. On the other hand,
when blue ground" was recognized south Of
the Ohio River, it obvious that if the reve-
Iation was to lead to important results the
search should be conducted in the immediate
vicinity. Accordingly, on the strength of Mr..
Diapers report quantity of the material has
been mined small plant for washing it has
been erected and before long 1t should be pos
sible TO learn whether or not the hopes which
have recently been excited are well founded.
If they are, the country may experience a SEN
sation scarcely less thrilling than those created
by the first discoveries of gold in California
more than half a century ago and of petroleum
in Western Pennsylvania decade later.
At the present time according to Mr.. Draper
no deposit Of kimberlite is known outside Of
South Africa other than the one in Eastern
Kentucky. hunt for such geological forma-
tons will be promptly instituted, however. If
diamonds are actually found in that region.
There are many extinct volcanic craters in the
United States which promise to become centres
of speculative and scientific interest. None OF
them may contain kimberlite, but all doubt OH
that point should be set at rest and it probably
will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The TribuneI
Newport. R I. Sept. 2O-Luncheons were given
this afternoon at Newport by Mrs May B. Hall
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, and this evening cottage
dinners were given by Mrs. William G. Rocker,
Mrs Clarence Pell and Mrs. E c. Knight
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish closed her Newport season
to-day and with her daughter. Miss Marian Fish,
started for their place at Garrison-on-the-H Hudson
instead of Hot Springs where they had intended
going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan will end their
season here tomorrow and go to their New-York
home. making the trip with Louis Cass Ledyard on
his yacht
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Van Allen have gone to New
York for a few days
Mrs. Frederick Pierson has returned to Newport
from visit Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
4 COLOMBIAN DICTATORSHIP.

If the report that President Reyes has estab-
lished virtual dictatorship in Colombia should
prove true, it might be regarded by thoughtful
men with a considerable measure of equanim-
ity and resignation. That would be not be
cause they approve of relationships as a gen
eral rule Of government but because they real
lie that desperate diseases need strong rene
dies, and, without any wish to speak unkindly
of Colombia, it must frankly be said that for
many years that country has been suffering
from very grave civic maladies One of its own
historians has said that at the time of the
establishment Of its independence it was al
ready prematurely old in corruption It's his
tory for fourscore years. marked with revolu-
lions and counter-revOlutions has done little
TO correct that impression, and certainly the
regime of the last generation, beginning with a
revolution based upon the principle that it was
folly to pay debts unless under mortal compul-
sion. has not commended the government of
that country to the favor of the world.
Many years ago Mexico was in an equally evil
plight ITO Mexicanize' was a verb Of com
mon in this and other lands, indicating the
process of degrading a government to the low.
est possible level by means of either force or
fraud. But there arose a man-"one still strong
man in q blatant land"-who knew how to rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Alice Baocock, whose marriage 10 denrS
Rogers Winthrop will take place on Tuesday Octo-
Der g. at Roslyn, Long Island, will have no orloes-
maids but Will be attended by Mrs Reginald
Brooks and by Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw Inc
newly married couple will spend the winter at the
Hotel Renaissance The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires rector Of 81
Thomass, IN the drawing room Of the Stowe place
near Rosyn, which is leased by Mr. and Mrs
Henry d. Babcock. the parents of the bride
Mrs. Herbert G. squiers and Miss Helen Squters
the wife and daughter of the American Minister TO
Cuba, have arrived in town from Havana, and have
joined Mr.. SQuiers who Is now in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. jr., who were
married Tuesday at Newport. sailed yesterday
for Europe. they will spend their honeymoon
They will visit the Princess Vicovaro at Rome
The princess is the sister of LoriIiard Spencer
and lady-tn-waitng Of Queen Margherita-
Edmund l. Bayles has left town for Lenox,
where he is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane at The Elms Mrs. Baylies is stin
in Scotland The Duchess OF Marlborough is to
spend couple of days with her aunt, Mrs william
Douglas Sloane. The Films next week
Mr. and Mrs Francis Burton Harrison have ar
rived IN town from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. James A Burden have likewise re-
turned from abroad and have gone to their coun-
try place. Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Juilliard, who have been until
now at Tuxedo, sailed yesterday for Europe, as did
also Mrs Seth Barton French. who plans to spend
the winter abroad and who will place her children
at school in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endcott return TO town at
the of next week and will open their house. IN
West 3Sth-st, for the season.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Bull. who are at New
port, return to town for the season on Monday
next.
MI and Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. who arrived
the other day from Europe, have left town for
Newport where they are staying at The Breakers
with Mrs Vanderbilt Marshall o. Roberts is the
son of Mrs. Ralph Vivian by her first marriage.
and, although born American citizen, has held
a commission in the British army and makes
his home In England. His wife is the daughter OF
Sir George Murray Secretary of the Postal Depart
rnent.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman have sold their
house in Park-ave. and bought the house at No. 81
East 52d-st., which they will make their home in
the future. when in the city.
Among those in town yesterday were Mrs.
Hilborne L. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Alexander Mrs. William Woodward. Mrs. Austen
Gray, Mrs. Frederick Edey and Miss Ruth Wander
bit Twombly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BRYANS BEGIN TOUR OF THE WORLD
Start To-day on Trip Which VIII Keep
Them Abroad a Year

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 20-Mr- and Mrs W J.
Bryan. accompanied by their and daughter,
tour of the world. They will sail from san iran
cisco for Japan on September Is. stopping in Homo
lulu for day or two They expect to reach Toxic
October Is
From Japan the organs will go to Manila. ana
will spend time in the Philippines. They VIII
then visit Australia and New-Zeaiand. and VII
reach India in the winter From india they viii 50
the Holy Land and other countries. and VII
spend summer in the large cities o. Europe
Mr.. Bryan expects to be gone not less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THEIR ONLY WEAPON.

From The Boston Herald.
Another choice sample of Collins wit was fIr-
nishsd on the occasion Of his return from WISE
To his native sod several years asO. bringing y.h
him a shillelah as a gift 20 Joan BOYLE o kenny
The presentation of the glft was made the oe Ss.
sion of banquet, to which q score OF the frieh1s
of both these distin dished Irishmtn We're bdGSiL
The postprandial exercises We're something ~ ~
licking ard the climax Of the fun reachse
when General Collins arose to make the pres.oo
tatfon speech Holding the shillelah aloft he Pa a
ceeded with mock sOIemnity TO apOstrophlLe -
historic Irish emblem. As he handed it q the r
cipient he said in conclusion; Boyle O'Reii4s,u
now take pleasure in presenting 10 you thiS s IN
Ielah from the Old Sod. IL IS the only -
which the British tyrant has left to the irish =
pie TO defend then-Trom each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HIS LINE OF DEFENCE
,m The Japan Advertiser.

From The Japan Advertiser. -
You may fire when ready was the eoIns 1 - ss
Admiral Rockefeller TO his financial secretss s1snss
took final survey OF the hosts ernbattiea 80 AZ
tainted money. and the 100000 shot Open
Yale University sped straight 70 It's In9rs ,s they
with all guns" next roared the admiral a. g. iues
pelch forth S0OoO00O, which sweeps the whS us viii
OF the General Education Board just Nov Cor latsf
leave the embattled hosts we must WAY - mob
advices to determine. but the hgures Sives ,r the
ably do no violence TO the situation eithS5s tbs
Rockefelier or the other Standpoint AnyynO" OF
prospects excellent for the Gun ksfelsr
propaganda for the Qualification or MI 1SSnool n
and his methods in every consldeFaOie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ADMIRAL DEwgVs WINTER PLANS.

Washington, Sept. 2o-Admiral Dewey returned
to Washington from Hot Springs. Va, where ne
has spent three months. and was at his ONCE IN
the NAVY Department to-day. The admirals win
ter plans provide for trip to the West indies
where he will go to review the North Atlantic
fleet at the manCsuvres which will be conducted
nv Rear Admiral Evans. The admiral is looking
forward to this trip with much interest for among
other things the fleet will have added TO II me
four new powerful armored cruisers, the Penhsyt-
vania the West Virginia, the Colorado ana ne
Maryland which will form division UNDER Rear
Admiral BroWnSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE WHEN" POEMS.

when verses, sold by the yardstick'
Are the kind that are most or6en , seen +ha nsges
AS you'll find, If you glance through the pages
Of any select magazine
When Genevteve Goes on the Go Lin Links
when Vera Goes Early to Vespers,
when Rita Rides over the Ridge
When Molly Makes Mullins e. Each l9o5 Morning
But P2 era E Eats sf Corn 20 Re off the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald
Tau, ns-sons know wbv August has thirty-one
DAVIS July which takes its name from Julius
Cesar, has thirty-one days. and Augustus. who
completed the calendar, declined to submit TO the
indignty Of seeing his own month branded with the
nferiorttv of one day less. The astronomers had
accordingly to reshufe the lunar cards, and after
some perpexity hit upon the expedient of sheartng
tNenty-four hours from February's glory in order
that August might face the world on footing OF
perfect equality with July.
No Doubt of His Honesty-It is only a few years
since Wo0nsocket missed for good the famsT daGs
and Chief Of Police, a man who was straightfor-
grocer Went to ALI for information about certain
Joe White who had applied for GGedt and BOOK
Good mornin.' Mr.. Church"
DO So' you know Joe white?
what kind of a Teller is hep
Honest? I should say so. Been arrested twice
Herald.
Daniel oConnen once unravelled queer plot in
a will case. Witness after witness swore that they
saw the document duly executed. At last a con-
stantly reiterated expression caught the lawyers
attention-'the life was in him." over and over re-
peated
by the virtue of your oath. was he alive2" he
asked one witness.
''By the virtue OF my oath. the life was in him."
he answered.
Then O'Connen turned the and very
slowly and very soemnly said:
Now I call upon you in the presence of your
Maker, who will some day pass sentence upon you
for this evidence-I solemnly ask you-and you an
swer at your peril-was not there live fly in the
dead mans mouth when his hand placed upon
the wl?"
Cornered and pale with fear, the witness con-
fessed that this had actually happened.
A Cold Storage Romance-He-Had an odd ex-
perience the other day One morning my break
fast boiled egg had an inscription it. 1t said:
The finder may write to me- signed Mary
she.what reply did you get?
He--The postmaster replied. He said that Miss
Smith died of old age several years ago.-G1ouis-
Vile Courier-Journal
In Michigan three sisters living whose COM
bined ages 275 years All have been married.
An Ohio man who won 4 prize for foretelling the
Gauge he used his father as barometer. When
pain wcafher 70 corresnond follows aS certsniv a.
a small boy follows the elephant. To Use tender
old father that way might look cruel and inhu-
the pains anyway, predictions or no predictions
So they might as well pc harnessed as It were,
the son to hang his feeble old father on nail on
the back porch and consult him only when he
wanted to know about the probability Of occa-
aional showers that would be trick that could
easily be oiAsssd observation-disclosures News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

in that pleasant Southern city, where the
maidens are, presumably, fair TO look upon that
oldtime privilege of the homelier sex, immortai-
lied by rare Ben Jonson. has been abrogated
and thrown into the aldermanc lumber roo"
The Houston swain who should now dare 10 sing
or quote, and. worst of all. to look the lines
Drink to me only with thine eyes.
And will pledge with mine'
would be in danger of the lookup.
OF course, there is reason for the new law, and
also Unreason. Unfortunately, there is room TO
believe there is plenty of both, so closely are
folly and wisdom blended in aldermanlc
doings. That, however. is not matter with wh1ch
Houston SWANS need concern themselves 1t Is
their business not to look upon the maiden wnen
she is fair, and all maidens are fair in Law the
new Houston ordinance practically forbids look
ing upon them at all.
To meet this condition Of affairs has taxed the
wisdom and ingenuity Of the young men OF Hous-
ton, but they seem to have succeeded. tempo
rarily at least. The masculine intellect when
severely taxed generally rises to the occasion,
and in the present instance 1t seems to have
fairly met the crisis confronting it by the or
ganization of the Blue Google Club. AS indi-
Gated, the members OF the club will wear blue
goggles in streets frequented by the charming
maids of Houston, and in this guise they can
scarcely be said to make the forbidden goo goo
eyes. To render assurance doubly sure. how
ever, the members, when in the blue distance
they perceive damsel approaching, will be ex-
pected to glance modestly to the pavement or
turn their goggles skyward and inspect the in
fnity of the blue above, turned a deeper hue by
their safety appliance. Having safely passed
the blooming peris Of their way they may again
be permitted to direct their gaze in a horizontal
line until another danger signal is deserted on
the horizon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Mr.. BACON LEASES A HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau,

From The Tribune bureau
Washington Sept. 9.-Robert Bacon. or New
York. who will succeed Francis B. Loomis as AS
sistant Secretary OF State has leased the quay
house No sl2 K-st between 18th and nth sts,
and win probably take possession early in October
IL is a large house with grounds, In the heart OF
Inc hest section OF The city. within few squares
OF the White House. and was occupied oy Fasa
Morton while he was Secretary OF the NSxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WHERE 1T REALLY RAINS

From The Lahore Qndia) Tribune -. r.suy
Saturday and Sunday witnessed the Ass brought
heavy rain that the present monsoon m n cause vas
a storm which moved into Gujaret .StnSSntv-ssyen
about Ahmedabad. to which II gave N,Sh a iownpour
has brought the usual consequence % tos
nood 10 the rsilssay lines and tnts<F-
train sszy1cAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HoUsrovs BLUE GOOGLE CLUB.

The poet who writes sonnets to his mstress's
eyebrow belongs to a past generation. To do
such rash thing to-day might bring him, dazed
and woe-begone, into the police court. For be 1t
known to all the masculine species, poets
plain everyday folk, that maiden charms. like
the wine when it is red, not TO be looked
upon without a special permit from the police
court. Houston, Tex has gone further and en-
acted goo goa" or anti-firt, ordinance and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PRINCE LOUIS AT HALIFAX.
Flagship Remains Outside the HarbOr-An
Official Welcome To-day.

Halifax Sept 2O-Prince Louis OF Battenoerg
arrived here from Prince Edward Island to-day ana
was received with honcrs The prince came into the
ha~bor on a small steamer and took quarters on
one of the English ships in port leaving his flag
ship. the Drake. and her two conveys outside t9e
harbor to engage in gunnery practice Inc city ;
oficial welcome will be given tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
AMBASSADOR MEYER AT PARIS.

Paris, Sept, 20.-George Won L. Meyer the Ame'i-
can Ambassador to Russia arrived here from
Berlin last night and will remain in Paris untii
September o. when he sails for America on Inc
Kaiser William H. Mr. Meyer spent the day pay
ing visits He saw NJ. Neldoff and NJ. de Martens
and will see Nj Witte after the latter's return from
a visit TO the President at NJ, Louoets country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Manufacturers of celluloid goods want the
public to believe that such merchandise Is not
explosive though they are willing to admit thae
It is combustible It will probably be asserted
that the bombardment in the upper part OF the
building at Shave and 124th-st-, which burned
yesterday, did not proceed from the ignition OF
celIuloid billiard balls Any such contradiction.
however should be accompanied with more
credible exclamation of the racket in order to
prove convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Papa asked the small boy who was reading
the MAGAZINE what does it mean by sever1ng
home ties?''
NV son. one meaning" replied the paterfarnilias
from behind his newspaper, lis a term used TO de-
scribe q mans feelings in regard to tearing apart
certain articles of male neckwear usually presented
to him by a wife with fondness for bargain
sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
About People and Social Incidents

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT.. are visiting n New
York.
There is A report In Newport that James HazAa
Hyde. who has spent much OF the summer NJ
Newport. visiting in the cottage colony. has been
so much impressed with the place that he is 10
rent cottage here and become permanent sum.
rnnr resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

An announcement comes from Colorado that
deposits of pitchbIende have been uncovered IN
that state which promise to lower the price OF
radium. So many other stories OF the same
kind have been told in the last two years ana
have proved misleading. that it won't do 10
trust this one implicitly. All the same the
world will hope for its verifcation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Inder to Advertisements.
BUSINESS Notices.


s4zz. GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
- STILL CONTINUES.
In the eight months ending August
n 1908 The NeWIYork Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
6600S7 Lines Of Advertising
texcludtng Tribune edvertisements)
more than during the same period Of 1904
IA other words this is a gain in eight months OF
nearly 2,OS9 Columns.
Cs1e lines 20 q coluTnnD
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows is the best
evidence that such advertising must
bring Results
To get
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Mr. Rockefeller continues to warn young men
against the perils Of drink. but so far he has not
directed their attention to the grave dangers
arising from burning the midnight oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Sweden and Norway should make up and get
ready for the Hague Peace Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

big Tim grows bigger. but Boss Murphy Is
full grown, and knows what Is his due as Ianl-
,nanv's chief and also how to collect it