davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

ha sacredIv maintained and 1t is both appropri-
ate and desirable that Americans should learn
about the political theories and practices of
other lands But what would be thought and
said and done II in one of the state controlled
universities of the Old World an American pro-
lessor should attempt the inculcation Of pecul-
iarly American political doctrines-f, for ex'
annie in a German university he should under
take. either openly or covertly, a propaganda OF
democracy against Imperialism Imagination
would not be overtaxed to picture what would
happen Entirely comparable In improperly
would be the case of any European professor
who should here attempt a propaganda OF anti
Americanism. This country viii at all times b.
glad to learn all that Europe can teach 1t in
mathematics in physics, in biology. in any of
those departments of science that are cosmo-
politan and universal. 1t will prefer to learn its
politics, its diplomacy and its civil ethics from
American teachers. With all due respect, it will
insist upon taking an American view of Euro
pean affairs rather than a European view of
American affairs
There is ample scope in non-politcal science
for a numerous and mutually profitable profess
serial exchange. We can discern no partisan
ship in the binomial theorem, and the proof or
disproof Of abiogenesis has absolutely nothing
to do with democracy or monarchy. Beyond
those extensive limits, into the much smaller yet
certainly not less important domain of political
science, it will not be well for the international
exchange to pass. Whether we have protection
or free trade here want 1t because of its
suitability to American needs and interests, and
not because of the theories of foreign philoso-
pliers or the profits of foreign manufacturers
and merchants. Whether we adopt arbitration
and disarmament or proceed with the establish
ment of a navy comparable with our national
magnitude, we propose to do so not at the sug-
gestion Of some imported propaganda, but be-
cause such policy COMFORTS best with Ameri-
can ideals, American needs and American future
prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Belmont Park viii close its gates tonight At tn
conclusion Of its opening spring racing season
which has proved great success, the magniacen.
course having established firm hold on popuIar
favor as was ever enjoyed by the Morris Park or
Jerome Park tracks.
The public road coach Venture which since the
opening Of the racing season has been MAKING daf1v
runs between the Holland House and Belmon.
Park. goes out OF commission tonight on tts .
turn 10 the hotel Yesterday II carried ont a "a
party to the races. comprising Mr.. and Mrs AIfrsl
c. Vanderbilt, Miss Mabel Gerry Mr. and Mrs
W Goadby Loev, who were the hosts OF the o.ccs-
sion; William Whitehouse. Gordon Douglas. Thoruas
Clark. jr.. Miss Natalie KnowIton and q Iop7e
Boissevain
Miss Georgiana Wilmerding being IN ds.n rno,,--
ing for her father. the late John C. yyiinnardf1p
her wedding to Ansel Phelps on Thursday OF 7ex-
week. VIII be a quiet affair. The cereroonv will h.
solemnized at Mrs. John Magee EIlsworrb's bo1zs
IN East S6th-st Coster Wilmerding. Frederic Sped
den, Ezra Lincoln and Howard Sherwood will ar
as ushers. and Stowe Phelps will be his brothA-,~
best man. There viii be no bridesmaids or re-
ception The newly married couple viii go abroad
shortly after the wedding and will spend the sum
mer in Europe.
Mrs Frederic de Peyster. with her son and daugb-
ters has arranged to sail toward the middle OF mex
month Tor Europe. and viii remain there until late
in the fall.
June - Is the date set for the marriage at Boston
OF Miss Elfrida Roosevelt TO Orme Clark. OF Eng
land. and on June Il. MIS-. S Montgomery Roose-
velts daughter, Miss Augusta BoyIeston will be
married to Donald Campbell. in St. James's Church
skaneateles, n. Y. The ceremony viii be followed
by reception at the country place Of Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt, near by.
To-day Professor Charles Chandler, OF Columbia
University, is to be married TO Miss Augusta
Berard. daughter OF the late Charles Berard at her
home IN New-Hartford. Conn. Until now he has
made his home with his daughter. Mrs. Charles z
Pelew OF No. 81 East 54th-st- He Is professor
OF chemistry at Columbia and Of the founders
Of the School OF Mines
Mrs Daniel S. Lamont has arrived in town from
her country place at Ailbrook. n. z. for few
days in connection with the entertainment on Gov
ernors Island tomorrow. for the benefit Of the
Army Relief Society. OF which she Is ons Of the
patronesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren booked
to sail for Europe to-day. and will spend the
abroad.
Mrs W. Storrs Wells Is booked to sail for Europe
on Tuesday next. The marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Natalie Wells takes place at St Thounas's
Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
DIVORCE FOR ABANDONMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The subject OF divorce has recently oeel
under discussion and I wonder that legislators ana
ecclesastics ignore the question Of divorce To-
abandonment. Paul wrote. In I Corinthians WI =
H. as follows: ITO the rest speak L nor the Lot"
II any brother hath a wife that oeleveth not 81
rhe be pleased to dwell with him. let him not pus
her away And the woman which hath an husoaiie
that believeth not. and II he be pleased 10 awe
with her, let her not leave hiu. But X inc
unbelieving depart, let him depart orothsr =.
a sister Is not under bondage IN such cases. Ou'
God hath called Us IN peace" Paul ads. IN NerS0
rs: Il give my judgment one that main o.
tanned mercy OF the Lord. to be faithful asi0
Paul seems 10 justify the dissolving OF inc ms
riage bonds in the OF wilful. UNI Hst -
persistent abandonment. do not insist LaS -
meant that nor am advocating divorce IoI ~ hs
donment but do inquire what he did meah' Il -
meant something else. ~
This thought Is not new with II was sus
gested 20 by lawyer OF Troy. N " N - 49,
reSpondencs with him. thirty-nva years 40 .
I have been able to shake 10 90. -
Brooklyn. n. Y. May 2. fAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
NELSON ESTATE ovEREsTIMATED
Mrs. Fairs Mother Had $37,44s Personality,
Appraisal Shows.

New-Brunswick, N. J., May % (SpeciaD
inventory of the personal estate of Mrs Hannah
r. Nelson OF New Market, mother Of Mrs Charles
l. fa1r' was filed at the Middl5sAV Surrogate $
office here this noon 1t shows that Mrs Nelson
wealth had been greatly overestimaIed. AT the
time of the probate of the will 1t was estimated
that her estate worth 5000 600 it being believed
that she had received large In the settle
lnent OF the FAR estate. The inventory shows that
the estate rs worth $751; AS 49, but this does In
clude any real estate holdings
The inventory is dated Nav IL and was ma do
by H. Lewis Benedict and Frank Davis appraisers
The executors John b. RunneIl Abrsbsn1 a:
Nelson and William Is. Smith. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
TRAVEL IN THE METROPOLIS.

The accident which occurred Monday on the
elevated railroad north of the Harlem River
a singular affair. and the responsibility
seems TO have been divided. Most fortunately
the cars did not leave the structure and no
killed. With all the lines of travel
crowded with passengers, the strictest dis
cpline is indispensable. The many accidents
on railways in this country seem to show that
our methods of transportation are not every
where as thoroughly regulated as they ought to
be. 1t is only just to say that on the elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May 23.-Mss Helen Cannon, daugh-
ter of the Speaker OF the House. went to New-York
this morning and will sail for Europe Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Forte. They have made
several trips together abroad and this time will
travel in Austria and spend some time in Switzer-
land before their return late in August
Mrs. ]. L. L. Loose, married daughter OF the
Speaker. Is just home with Mr.. Loose from a visit
to Europe and for the present is the guest Of
Colonel and Mrs. Fleming at their suburban home
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. daughter OF Chief Justice
Fuller who seriously i'll during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
GERMAN EMPRESS NO WORSE.
Departure for Berlin, However, Postponed
Kaiser at the Theatre.

Wiesbaden. May 23.-The square in front OF the
palace is closed to vehicles. that the Empress
may have perfect rest. These arrangements gave
the public the impression that her majesty was
worse. This was authoritatively denied The bull
letin issued this morning ty The physicians showed
that the temperature and pulse of the Empress
normal.
The Emperor and Empress had intended to start
for Berlin tonight. but their departure was post
poned. 49,
DR.. Zuncker physician to the Empress has ar
rived IN Wlesbaden TO examine the wound. APP
Parehtly there Is no change for the worse in her
malesty's condition In the afternoon Emperor
William took an automobile drive and in the
evening attended theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
An1usementS.

ACADEMY OF MUs1c-2-s:15-ouincy Adams Sawyer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AEERICAN-S: 1b-Fedor6-
BIJOC-S:I5-The Music Master
COLONIAL,-2-S-vaudevtlle- -. fzostock's
CONEy ISLAND - DTeannland - Luna Fain
Animal Arena.
ELEM AIUSEE-wsrd In Wax.
EMPIRES :3o-The Freedom OF sizsnHt
y7ANNFRsTFJNsS Slb-Nsnoe'4ie
HARIsEM-S:lb-Csmille. $500, 5-tri
HERALD soTARE-s-l5-The Roilicking SIl and The
HIPPODRONE-2-S-A Yankee Circus on Naie ~
Raiders. -, xy.n-.h
p5IyDSoN-2 .15-s.so-The Heir TO the HoorAh
fINICKERBOCKER-s:1S brue
rTRIC-2-S:15-Fantsns-
A MS iS-TTilbT
-vTaEsFS-2-s.I5-Iitti Johnny Jones. nd
NETWORK ROOF GARpEN-oiO-
New-York Symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Positive evidence Of THE NETWORK TRIBUNBs
popularity as an advertising medium is shown by giant
strides in advertising for four months Of 1905
An Unparalleled Growth.
During January February. March and April 1905 THE
NEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
s7sBSs lines Of advertising Excluding TRIBUNE adver-
tissraentso more than 4 the months OF 1904
GAIN OF OVER i.is1 COLUMNS;
OR, IN OTHER WORDS
AN AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
400 COLUMNS OF s1e LINES EACH MONTH
10 GET RESULTS ADVERTISE IN
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Sarah Eloise Waddeu daughter OF the late
Robert J. Waddeu and OF Mrs Sarah DerfcksoT
WaddeH and William Runk Wright were married
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon at No. III Nes'
55th-st. tho home OF the brides mother The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Joseph n NOD
inson OF the White Plains Presbyterian ChurcA
Only near relatives and few friends We're present
The brides only attendant was her cousin MS
Irene Derckson. as flower girl James Wright Wa
his brothers best man. and the usherS were u.
Henry p. Moseley and Henry B. Britton' or tAi~
city Mr. Wright is a OF the late andre"
Wright and Sarah X Wright, Of New-4ork zs an
is a graduate OF Yale University lie IS an u LlCs
In Squadron ~ and served in the Spanlsh--NIie'
War.
Mrs John L. De Voteori announces the ensas'
r1ent Of her daughter Elizabeth. TO John y Sheref
of Brooklyn. The wedding viii take place IA JUN
at their country home White Plains, y l.
P. II. Mccormick. president OF Big SIX. the
largest body OF organized printers In the C"l'V'
States. was married Miss Lille Coroett ms
night in the CarmeIite Church, in East -Stn-s"
Typographical Union No. save the bride dnliH-
suite The couple started for a honeymoon trip %
Niagara Falls. Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick VIII i've
at No. 50 Beekman Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

Ne desire to remind our readers ,oho are
GboHt to leaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giuen to your
regular dealer before Leaping, or. if more
cOHrenisnt, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

roads travel has been remarkably safe since
the disaster to the 3d-ave train In its run be-
tween the main line and the Grand Central Sta
ton many years ago, which was quickly fol-
lowed by a complete change In the arrange
ments.
With the multiplication Of cars moving on the
surface below ground and up in the air. and
with the immense additions which will ere long
be made, increased skill and care will be re-
CURED to avoid serious accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
EDWARD w. NASH SERIOUSLY Ill

Omaha. May 2S-Edward W. Nash. president ne
the American Smelling and Refining Company was
stricken with paralysis last evening while at din
at the home OF Herman Kountz a prominent
banker OF this city He is better to-day and there
are hopes OF his recovery. Mr.. Nash is a director
OF the South Omaha National Bank. and a large
stockholder In several Omaha concerns and had
lately been elected president Of the American Smelt
ers Exploration Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

1t is reported a matter of news that the
Ohio State Republican Convention. which meets
at Columbus tomorrow, will make indorse-
nent of candidate for President in 1908 This
report is gratifying, it shows that the Ohio
Republicans are much more sensible than the
people who already lying awake at night
figuring out candidates for 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

College students who want to learn something
about the size of this big country and show the
stuff Of which they are made, and incidentally
to put good sum in their pockets to pay for next
years schooling, will do well to listen to the call
from the Kansas wheat fields. The Western
farmers have tried college boys from the East,
and the fact that they are calling for them again
shows that their experience has been satisfac-
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
KING RECEIVES MIR. CHOATE.
Ambassador Presents Letters of Recall-Will
Sail on NAV 80

London. May 23.-King Edward to-day received in
farewell audience the American Ambassador, Mr..
Choate. who presented his letters OF recall. The
audience private but Lord Lansdowne Secrs-
tary for Foreign Affairs. was present Subsequently
Mr. Choate and Secretary Carter guests of his
majesty at luncheon, the others present including
the Earl OF Kintore and Lord knOllys
Mr.. Choate will sail for New-York on the Cunard
Line steamer Caronia, leaving Liverpool on May go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

Perhaps when Mr.. Bryan goes abroad he may
run across our Wandering Watterson and pre-
vail upon him to return in time for the cam
paign of 1908. A Presidential campaign without
Mr.. Watterson to furnish music for the Demo-
cratic procession it marches to it's familiar
rendezvous, IAN open slaughter house." would
be lacking in picturesqueness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
SQUADRON GOING TO PORTLAND

Portland. Me. May ga letter was received TO-
day from Secretary Morton giving positive assur-
ance that part. If not the whole Of the North At
lantc squadron will visit Portland this summer
The time will be determined later. II is under
stood that the squadron will make short stons nj
Boston and Portsmouth, n. H "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY WELL AGAIN

Washington. May 2s-Admiral Dewey. who ha,
been suffering from severe cold which he con-
tracted his visit to New-York has fYII,,
recovered ana was able TO be at his office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

Leader Murphy is said to have passed the
word along the line to forget gas and all other
troubles and get ready for election. That
tainly would be pleasing programme but with
a monthly reminder in the shape of gas bills
even Tammanytes may find it difficult to "for-
get gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
CORNELL PROFESSOR REsIcNs

Ithaca. n. Y. May 2S-It was announced to-day
that Professor f. B. McGilvary had rendered his
resignation from the Cornell University faculty.
take effect next year when Will accent the chair
or philosophy at the University OF wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

The work of identifying the parkway approach
to the new Williamsburg Bridge has been begun
Having made a waste place where houses were
it now remains TO make the waste beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

Boston is soon to have 90-cent gas. Lowered
prices for this commodity must come logically
with the vast extension of its use as an illu-
minant and q fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
Mr.. AND MRS. opELL AT BERLIN.

Berlin. May 2s.-Ex-Governor odsn and Mrs
oden have arrived here. They will remain unit
Saturday. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

The mace seems still to be Indispensable as
the gavel in the Parliaments of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
MR.. HAY PRONOUNCED WE'LL
Secretary Expects to Reach Paris on Monday
Unable to Go to Berlin.

Bad Nauheirn. May 2S,-The dilation OF Secretary
Hays heart. fer which he here 70 be treated.
has according to Professor Groeds, entirely dis
appeared. The professor pronounces Mr.. Hay a
we'll He has intention. The Associated
Press understands. OF retiring and looks forward
to years Of public activity.
Paris. May 3--Secretary Hay will arrive hers
next Monday for a stay OF two days Arrange
ments have been made for him 10 meet the For
eign Minister, NJ Delcasse This is likely to arouse
many conjectures, but Mr. Hays only purpose Is 70
make a visit of courtesy NJ Delcasse. on hearing
this. expressed a desire 10 make the first call upon
the American Secretary of State. The reception Of
Mr. Hay would have assumed a notable character
at the EIysee and Foreign Office, had the Secretary
not requested the avoidance OF official and socia!
ceremonies, owing TO his wish 10 obtain the 1uH
benefit from the treatment al Bad Nauheim
Berlin May 2S-AmbassadOr Tower called on
Chancellor Won BuIow yesterday evening, with q
message TO the Chancellor from Secretary Hay
who regretted that he found himself unable 10
come TO Berlin. Mr.. Hay desired Mr.. Tower TO ex-
press his compliments to the Chancellor and say
that only by the advice OF his physicians had b.
given up his intention TO make personal can on
the German Chancellor. Count Won buoW ~
much pleased with the Secretary message FL"
sent his best wishes for Mr. Hays recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

Belmont Park will close it's gates tonight At tn
conclusion Of its opening spring racing season.
which has proved great success, the magnfncen-
course having established as firm hold on uopula-
favor as was ever enjoyed by the Morris PARK or
Jerome Park tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The difficulty OF avoiding 'howlers" when one is
tranSlating from English into such a language as
that OF the Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia, must
be very great, says THE London News" We
hear from the Bible Society Of curious case. In
the first edition of St. Matthew in Micmao the
translator found, when he came 10 revise 1t. that
In Chapter xiv. 7. instead Of Nation shall rise
against nGtion," he had written "A pair of snow
shoes shall rise up against pair OF snowshoes."
And yet there only letter misprinted-
naooktukumiksijik Ia naton). having been dis
placed by naooktakumiksijik "a snowshoe).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

- - - New-Yorli January 2S 1908.
with holders asking slightly than quoted prices
e9Qiee per bush s.; do medium 1904 81 TO- do pea 1901
1904 So do black turtle soup IS 25 do yellow eye 1904
Scotch 1901 bags. Per bush 81 10 'fN PEAS
& BUrPER1RecePts Pda to-day 1858 pkgs; exports for
aTm market Business is not the supply Of
holders Offering the fancy marks sparingy outside
I'm renovated butter, the supply Of which moderate
strong Western adyices We quote: Creamery extras
extras 29cJ frsts 2792sc seconds 24a26c thirds
ends 22G24c; State dairy tubs rsts 24a2e5 Do seconds
hsts 24c do seconds 10000 renovated extras 23ac
DC rss 22q2Se 90 sec9aas lae2tG 90 d Idds lSgisci
seconds 17a1sc; do packing stock, No p lsal9c;
cHEEsEZRecepts to-day. s31 boxes; exports for week.
S626 & boxes nS week @ y Gsg ain @ e &
arrived here since Tuesday ana very little could be
conditions Stocks. however, have been gradually working
Centres and the market considered in good healthy
with holders hrm and confident In their views but show
higher as yet There has been continued inquiry fer
but only about $50 boxes in all on this market end about
l25 boxes were parchased seem IA TelsDS & IaHe @ TO I9e
heFH & i9r @ ns Reid Ty fverpdo cable KS Cd foT
State full cream small, eolored and white. fancy i2c
IL iiAG 9s do fair to good io So poor SSo&o do
do late made colored and white choice 11c to
good 9g9%e; do poor s.. gSf a dc light skins small small
prime SIkGS%c; do good. SQSkc; do common 10 fair
aaL al Z G: do full skins, 4Qp5c.
EGGs@Feceip to-day s,54e Prices without
quotabe change trade rather quiet and under
10 sell would difficult obtain outside quotations
AT the same the stock is moderate goods
comparatively scarce. there generally strong hold
Ing throughout based upon belief receipts
run considerably lighter for time We
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white
a3a34c; do choice. 8la8ses do mixed extra si8S2ei do
hrsts, Soc good, 24929o do Western
soc; seconds, 2Tg29c; do undergrades 22q25c;
lucky. 22Q30c: Tennessee and other Southern. 22qSOo
dIres 1922; checks 19G20c refrigerator I924c
TS-nRIED-Evapqrated apples continue weak.
Not interest dried apples. Chops and waste
firm. Small fruits In light supply California fruits un-
We quote: APPLES. evapoTated. fancy,
NJ 6ik(7c: do choice. 81 Q6c, prime. 5A85%e 30
TO good 4d5c; Canadian. dried quarters
3Nn4l4c; State and Western dried, quarters 8fp
ave. do Southern sun dried. sliced. 9a5%c Ge coarse
cut 2AG3Ac do chopped per 100 10, 81 @uuAl 60 DO
cores and skins s1Qsl %: CHERRIES, 18Agl4c:
HUCKLEBERRIEs, 1lQ12c; BI4ACKBERliIEs oi.9tei
RARPBERRIES, 23c: APRICOTS California. Aoofpark,
IIGI4c; do Royal 99llc; PEACHES California, peeled;
$50 Ice; do unpeeed, 99l2c; PRUNES. California @9
5Ac. -, -
FRIIITS-FRESH-Apple in light receipt, but very
uttlo demand and the market weak, With prices aver,
aging low. StraWbarries held steady. Ofankes heIa