davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
THE COLUMBIA SAILS FOR MEXICO
Carries the Body Of Senior AzpirOz, the Late
Mexican Ambassador.

Annapolis Nd. April 15.-The body OF Senior Don
Manuel de Azpiroz. the late Mexican Ambassador at
washington was taken from the vault IA Oak Hill
Cemetery, Washington, this afternoon and brought
by special train 10 Annapolis. where the cruiser
Columbia was waiting IN the rOadstead to convey
II to Mexico for final inteFment. The body was
moved from the vault at II o'clock this morning and
placed on the special train which left WASHINGTON
at O'Clock over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The ceremonies were IN charge Of the Washington
government by which the special train fur
nIshed. A guard Of honor commanded by Captain
C. C. Carpenter. Y. s. NJ. and consisting OF eight
nou-commissiOned marine officers and prl-
Yates who also served body bearers escorted the
body from the cemetery IN Washington TO An
napolis
President Roosevelt represented by his ma
val aid Commander Cameron McRa0 WinslOW
Commander Winslow In a special full dress
uniform and wore a heavy band Of crane on his
arm With Mr. Peirce. Third Assistant Secretary Of
state Commander WinslOw accompanied the body
20 Annapolis The family OF the late Envoy In
elldns his widow. and two daughters. travelled
IN a special car and boarded the Columbia this
afternoon.
In addition 60 the charge d'afEaiFes OF the Mexi-
can FluabRssy SenOr GRmbOa- and hts stan, there
were several Pan American diplomats and Mr
Fox director OF the Bureau OF American Republics,
who accompanied the party TO Annapolis.
AS the body neared the navy yard at Annapolis
nineteen gums. As the shore guns ceased their mr.
Ing me Columbia fred second salute OF nineteen
g,inS The battalion OF midshipmen was paFaded In
honor Of the dead Envoy and conveyed 20 the San
the roads a salute OF nineteen guns was nTed from
the Academy shore batteries
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
CLOSE TO FERRY PANIC.
"Anto" Takes Fire Just as 1t Leaves
Croscded Boat.

Panic and great loss Of life were narrowly averted
Yesterday when a big lOcOmObiie. the property OK
Thomas Denning jr.. a broker, whose home IS az
NJ 20 Eas4 e2d-st Manhattan, caught fire just as
A. was wheeled OF of the ferrybOat Garden CITY, OF
the Ions. Island Railroad Company at Long Island
CITY. one minute sooner and the fire would have
occurred on board the crowded boat AS II Wss'
,bere WAS a slight panic among those disembarking
fro,, ,be boat and the entire fire department OF
long Island city was called out before the fire was
extinguished
The messengers made wild rush to get through the
Long Island Railroad station to get seats on the
.vro remaining racetrack special trains, which were
eche5uled 10 leave there at 30 and 2lO p, M Ihe
,i~St machine to leave the ferTybOat was M Den:
.;,,s-.- As il afeered toward Front-st. sheet or
aane shot out from under the footboard. Pafr9l-
,.a-- Tossnb Kane saw the IRE and called to the
bIolTeT who with Mrs. Denutng, friend ana the
driver iumTed from the machine. hTe alarm
Iras rung md a Gordon of police controlled the
crowd while the flames were eXtInguished.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
EQUIPMENTS HAMPER GENIUS.
More Money for Salaries, Less for LabOra-
tories, Pleads President Butler.

President Butler Of Columbia University IN a
recent letter to the faculty, has pointed out that
Columbia needs endowments for the salaries OF the
professors OF the institution. He says there is
danger OF spending an amount for buildings and
equipment which is altogether out Of proportion
10 the pittance bestowed the men.
He shows how many of the worlds greatest dis
coveries have been made by men working in meagre
and Ill supplied laboratories while the greatest
eGuipment is sometimes unprOductive of results.
He assigns as a reason for this that men abOring
with insufficient apparatus succeed from mere
genius and devotion 10 duty. On the other hand.
q great laboratory will consume In its
sight and care much mental energy, that should
be devoted to Investigations that little successful
research is done.
That this shall not be the case. ne says that a
university should attract to 1t only of the
first ability. AS long the work of higher educR-
tOn involves material sacrifice, there will always
be men OF the finest intellect who not ar will
not afford TO make the sacrifice no declares.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rsnom THE rnrnuNr ruanAU.l


washington, April Is.
THE GUANTANAMO DoCK.-Ths Navy Depart
ment has completed the plans for the drydoek for
the naval station and dOckyard at Guantanamo.
This dock will be of the largest type and equal IN
dimensions 10 the dock Contemplated In the Charles
ton Navy Yard This is necessary on account Of
the fact that the Guantanamo repair station will be
the only one in West Indian waters. and it Is
capacity to take in the largest type OF vessels
GIVES CREWS SHORE LBAVE-The Navy De-
partment was advised to-day that the cruiser Chat
tanooga win remain at santO Doming9 city two
weeks, relieving the Castine. which will go 20 81
Thomas to give the crew shore liberty
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and navy
orders were issued to-day:
ARMY.
Re'l6S%sas nSuSSsa of i'F'SadsF 0'n'''' ''-' ''-'
Following captains artillery corps R,ck Island 70
sTEPaEN M FOOTE. JOHN G. = BROOK, ED,
y. wAGR G2TcHEL1. G Ef-'H HERMAN g scHTSiM: WITLIAM
sNoM. CHARLES ?. sUdNERALI. ana JOHN
coNKIIN Jr.
Captain EDISON A. LEWIS. 18th Infantry from Fort
slOcum to Fort Leaven"orth
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM c. MABRI: from FSrs SE
sheridan 20 home and report to surgeon general Tor
Lieutenant Colonel OLIVER F. woo9 ertillsry corps.
detailed the military secretary's department
Lieutenant Colonel OLIVER 2 WOOD military ssers.
tary. Vancouver Barracks Teiievins MAJOR tonest
X. 90se~Nt'N''N -
Columbia
ssoopd lieutenant LOUIS DICE artillery SosPS rom
attached for duty to sth Company coast artillery. az
FcFt Morgan
Assistant Surgeon H NJ ToLFREE. Naval Medical
School, Washington.
Paymaster II. L. ROBINS. to the Atlanta
Passed Assistant Paymaster ". A. GREER TO ths
Terror.
Assistant Paymaa,er G r. cRAPo detached navy yard.
Pensacola TO the@Chesapeake
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEsSELS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels were reported 70 the
Navy Department to-day:
ARRIVED.
April 14The Chicago and the Remington az santa Bar
bars, the Marbehead az corinto and the WIsconsn'
Dale the Decatur and the Bainbrtdse at CaVtte
April 15-The Cugoa San Domingo City.
SAILED.
April 1.-THE Truxun from Pensacola for Monte CTst;
the Texas Arkansas. the Florida and the Nevada
from Key West for Hampton Rosds; tas chicago and
he Long Beach for santa barOaTes
and FL Cano from ShakWRn tor ShaGhaL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
BEGIN REPAIRS ON THE sYLPH.
1t Will Be Several Days Before She Can Go
10 Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, April 15.-Repairs were begun
at the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day on the Presi-
dents yacht the Sylph. which arrived yester-
day. after having sustained an accident at sea
by which two members Of her crew were badly
scalded. Two boiler tubes were blown COM
pletely out and. though the damage to the
yacht is not serious. it Will be several days be-
fore she can proceed to her regular station at
Washington.
Her commander, Lieutenant Evans. has re-
ported to the Navy Department the fact that
the United Fruit COmpanys steamer OterO
Iassed the Sylph while az anchor at sea. re-
fusing assistance to the disabled vessel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SPOTTED FEVER" sCAREs CLUB.
WOmen's Physical Culture Class Meets
While Quarantine Guard Drinks

Verona. y J.. April 10 (special.-The Women's
Physical Culture Class which Is composed Of the
wives and daughters OF the most prominent resi-
dents here is panic stricken from its exposure to
spotted fever" on Thursday afternoon. and the
local physicians are being kept on the jump assur-
Ing their patients they have only a simple head
ache and not the dreaded disease.
Two peanut vendors have been living for some
months in the loft over the Congregational Club
Annex one Of them, Philip AndrewZiacs, is dying
from meningitis. Dr. Whitehouse ordered the place
ouarantined and placed a. guard. TO warn the Wom-
ems PHYSICAL CuItcre Glass, which meets there on
Thursday afternoons. The guard got thirsty. and
bled A neighbor who had heard OF the case rushed
over 10 the hall and warned the women, who lost
M tirne in reaching the street Since then every
one OF them has been firmly convinced that she has
one or more of the symptoms OF the oissasS a.
set forth in the encyclopaedia
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
COLUMBIA MEN GET SUMMER JOBS.
Do Everything from Waiting on Table to
Editing Papers Through Vacation.

auu,mertime Already Secretary Myers, Of tho
committee for obtaining employment for students
OF Columbia University. has placed many men for
the summer. Some even going to work during
the short Easter vacation. About twenty have
places in florists shops for that time
In the summer all sorts of work done by tn"
students from tutoring to catering. Mr.. Myers has
placed ten men In hotels as bookEeepers stewards,
watchmen and general utility large number
have positions bank clerks during the summer
months Others are going To be travelling tutors,
while some are to have positions as summer camp
directors Besides this. there all sorts Of other
positions which men have taken. such walters,
car conductors and agents One man has place
as adltnr OF paper for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NEW REMEDY FOR MENINGITIS.
French Method Repudiated Here-Disease
Attacks Three Children.

II is reported from Paris that Dr.. Albert Robin
has found new method Of treating cerebro-spinel
meningitis which has so far met with considerable
success. This method is TO inject daily into the
veins OF fhe patient twenty cubic centimetres OF
metallic ferments containing O0l per cent OF silver
OF manganese TO each cubic centimetre OF sFater.
Each injection IS Immediately followed by rise
IN temperature. followed in turn by a decrease
until after few injections the normal heat OF the
body, or 80 degrees, Is reached.
Health Commissioner Darlington said yesterday
that he had no faith in the treatment. Partisan
physicians, he explained, consider silver ana me-
tallic fermentE psnaceas
In response TO an ambulaGcs call 10 the Harlem
Hospital yesterday afternoon from 4A East ll5tn-
e.. Dr. Parmenter found three children critically
IN with spinal meningitis. They the chiIdFen
of Joseph and cOnsetta cipolla and ten. eight
and seven years old respectively. They were taken
90 tht Harlem Hospital where il is thought the:
vii not recover. '.N
no YOU GTVp rRTDITs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MISS MARIE TEMPEST ARRIVES.

Miss Marie Tempest and her company, which
comes here to present The Freedom Of Suuanne'
for one month at the Empire and then returns at
once 10 London arrived yesterday on the Lucania.
The former singer was in the best Of health and
Wednesday for the second time I'm NRW-VOrk as q
dramatic staE Her play is BY her husband COsmO
Gordon LsRuo1.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

ple1fties OF the situation II is this purpose.
too. which makes e difficult 20 consider plans
made bv the most distinguished engineers. VINO
do not take this feature into their calculations
Il will be no reflection on the people VINO pre-
sent plans therefore, II tho Canal COmmlssIOn-
ers do not accept them. entire. or any OF theH
features az once.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

DO YOU GIVE CREDIT:
Read The Tribuns's daily complete list 0g Judgements
snd satisfsd lud1msnts.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
The Financial World

At the beginning of ths week came ths xu~s
eminent crop report. 70 was expected % bs
fairly good: Il was extraordinarily good "A
points 70 a winter wheat representations bsIns
malntalned-approximat 5OoOO0O0O bushalz
a record breaking prospect. Reason for gratid-
cation might at first glance seem to be thus
provided Not so 90 the acute intelligence oG
professional Wall Street Forthwith beloved q
chorus OF sneers and snarls- The official figures
were assaIled-they Just could not be trus, be.
cause-because they were not beaTish: FOR two
types OF talent In Wall street room and no
reason can there ever be for aught else than
wOe-e1ceptng. Of course. more woe. So ths
pundits buzzed IN fine old blue-bOttle way; ana
the small fry of the Stock Exchange fen upon
quotations. pummeliing and pounding and sen.
ing short what they did not own. To rs.
mote folks not yet regarding sanity az a lost
art. this manner OF welcome for great good news
may be amazing: but In Wan street Il has
plenty OF precedent. supported BY creed which
exaIts suspicion into a sacrament and breaches
pessimlsm as the sole saving grace. chanting
eternal the happy acclaim: "HOw beautiful is
night!''
But gaping into warped mirrors is not a So
curity market luxury that pays. Sense zoe q
chance before the week proceeded far Result
a record of net changes wherein nearly every
standard stock advances
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
Sis HopI1lna ruuisht.


r D Wood OF DeBeq'1e, one OF the
Lending business men OF char city is
in town tuday-
The Grand entertained twenty
-uests yesterday and rhe Western en-
uerrained eighteen-
Miss Elsie Cloisuer. residing just
northeast OF the city. entertained the
young ladies' OF the G. T. H s Sat
urdav evening IN a most delightful
manner
Minimum temperatures this morn
ing. 81 deGrees Weather forecast
TOR 36 hours ending 6 pm Wsdnes-
dav Western Colorado-sseneraliT
eslir ronighr and Wednesday.
W f Bannisrer. who wen1 Up ID
Whitewater Yesterday morning to
take charge OF the burial az Mrs
Eallie s Wright. states rhar the
ruads are almost imDasHahle- Mr
BanuisreT did not arrive home until
a lare hour Last evening. as Il uooit
several hours 70 make the return
"Trip.
Mr. Danes. and family. formerly
OF Cannscticuut. are new arrivals in
the eirv and may conclude to locate
here Mr. Danes IS friend OF Mr.
seaae. we'll known ranciInan OF
the Rh0ne community. The family
spent nearly year camping in the
west Mr. Dane Is most favortblY
lmprsssef with the valley
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
Notrr

Nu persons knowing themselves in
dehrad no the Graad Junction rnul-
her Company are requested Co can
aud settie 40 anca
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
BiaeE Dislnon,I Coal

Teams rarled f1 haui caaE pleurF
af aaI n rlurea a- B'a-s DIAMOND
mine Parker 81 olann reascel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

nation OF superannuated clerks. Several
plans have been submitted, and the main
tenance OF the present high standard OF
the service seems TO call for some action
I'm that direction.
"The Merchant Marine commission ap-
pointed by congress on the recommenda-
tior of the president. has made its report
and has prepared bill embodying its
conclusions.
THE post office department is deeply
interested I'm having some favorable legis-
lation enacted for the development OF our
commercial shipping, for IL is largely de-
pendent on steamers sailing under foreign
flags for the transportation OF its foreign
mails
Congress has authorized the postmas-
ter general, by the act OF 1891. 20 contract
with owners OF American steamships for
ocean mail service and has realized the
impracticability OF commanding suitable
steamships I'm the interest of the postal
service alone by requiring that such
steamers shall be OF size, class and
equipment which will promote commerce
and become available as auxiliary cruis-
ers OF the navy In case OF need"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

law until 1882 and was appointed regius
professor OF civil law at oxford I'm 1870,
resigning I'm 1898 Fell ow Of the royal So
siety in 1894 foreign member of the royal
academies of Turin and Brussels In 1896
and OF Naples I'm 1903. He received hon
orary degrees OF LII. ID. from Edinburgh.
Glasgow. Michigan and st. Andrews uni
versities, and several other honorary de-
grees from different universities.
Robert Offley Ashburton Crewe- Mines.
first earl OF Crewe, lord president OF the
council, was born In 1853. and is the son
of the first baron of Houghton, the writ
er and politician. He WAS assistant pri-
vate secretary 10 the secretary of foreign
affairs, the earl Of Granville In 1888, and
1884,: lord in waiting 10 the queen I'm 1886 (:
lord lieutenant of Ireland from 1892 10
1895.
MARQUIS OF R1PON
George Frederick Samuel Robinson
first marquis OF Ripon. lord OF the privy
seal, born In 1927, high steward OF the
Hull. has been lord liutenant OF n r.
Yorkshire since 1873, and honorable colo
mel OF the First Battalion, West York
Rifles. since 1860. He became a Roman
Catholic In 1874 lie was member of par
Lament for Hull in 1852 and 1853 for Hud-
dersheld from 1858 to 1857. and from York
shire West Riding from 1857 TO 1859: was
under secretary forw ar from 1859 10 1861 :
TO india office as under secretary, 1861 to
1868; secretary OF state for war from 1863
10 1866; secretary OF state for India in
1865; lord president of the council from
1881 20 1873: chairman OF joint commits
sion for drawing UP the treaty Of Wash
ington IN 1871: governor general OF India
from 1850 10 1884: first lord OF the admir-
atty In 1856: secretary for colonies from
1892 TO 1895, mayor Of Ripon I'm 1895 and
1896; owns about al. 500 acres.
Augustine Birrell, president Of tho
board OF education, Is a chancery barrs-
ter and author Is So years old and son
Of Rev. Charles Birrell, n non-conformist
ministcr lie graduated at Cambridge IN
1872. and was professor of law in Univer-
sty College London, from 1896 20 1890
He was a member Of parliament from
Fifeshire. West. I'm 1Sg9-ieO0 He has pub
ushed a number OF works
Rt Hon. Sir Henry Hartley Fowler.
chancellor OF tho duchy OF Lancaster.
was born IN 1890. and has been a member
OF parliament from 1850 20 1900. and since
1900 lie was under secretary OF the home
department In 1884 and 1855. secretary 20
tho treasury in 1856 president Of the To-
cal government board from 1892 10 1Sqi
ana FTcrrtury OF Et-Tt1 for India IN 1871
and 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
GIDEON'S BAND
Providence Branch Of Christian Ccmmercla
Travellers Held Services al The Crown

The Providence branch OF "Gideons" as
the Christian Commercial Travelling Men
are designated, held she first OF a series of
hotel meetings at The Crown yesterday
afternoon.
Similar meetings are held I'm other parts
Of the country and will be conducted here
throughout the winter.
Tho service was held I'm tho hotel par
Tor. John Glover, chaplain OF Providence
branch leading and Offering prayer.
w. u. LoEec gave an address on the
spiritual lessons % be drawn from the life
% Gideon. dwelling upon tho conversa-
tion between Gideon and the captured
kings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
LABOR MAN NAMED.

seat I'm the cabinet. in 1856 and from 1892
to 1895.
LABOR MAN NAMED.
Edward Nfarioribanks, second baron OF
Tweedmouth first lord OF tho admiralty,
born in 1S4e was made bar1ister OF the
inner temple in 1874, comptroller OF tho
household in 1886 parliamentary secre-
| tary 10 the treasury and chief liberal whip
from 1892 TO 1894 and lord privy seal and
chancellor OF Duchy OF Lancaster in 1894
and 1895 He owns about $4,000 acres
in Invernesshire and 5000 in Berwick
shire.
David Lloyd George. president OF the
board OF trade member OF parliament
from Carnarvon since $780, was born IN
1863 He has been solicitor since 1884.
John Burns, president of the local gov
ernment board was born In 1858, has been
a member from BatteTsea since 1892. He
was educated at Battersea and at night
schools. and is still studying. He came
into the worlc with a struggle. is strug-
Cling now and has prospects for contlnu-
ing it"
He Is the labor representative from his
district, and has published number OF
pamphlets, articles and speeches.
IN soUDAN EXPEDITION.
John Sinclair secretary Of state for
Scotland member or pa11hment from
Forfarshire since 1897. was born in 1860
and educated at Edinburgh. Wellington
and Sandhurst. He entered the army in
1879 and served In the Soudan expedi-
tlon I'm 1885, receiving n medal and clasp
and retiring as captain In 1887. He was
msmber ~ the London county council in
/ 1889 TO 1892 and member OF parliament
| for Dumbartonshire from 1892 10 1895 and
secretary 10 the governor general OF Can
ada IN 1896 and 1897.
1 Charles Robert Wynn -Carrington. presi-
/ dent of the board Of agriculture. first
earl Of Darlington and int-hereditary
/ lord great chamberlain Of England, was
! born I'm 1S43. He was member OF the
/ parllament from High Wycombe from
/ 1865 10 1868. captain OF the royal body
\ guard from 1881 10 1855. governor OF New
South Wales from 1855 20 1890. lord
/ chamberlain ~ the household from 1907
/ to 1895 His estates comprise % .00C
/ acres.
HAS MANY DEGREES
-Nfr-f4rxto-t- postmaster -seHeFa4r-is-Ls
\ years old. lie has represented Poplar In
\ the Radical interests since 1856. he was
/ a member OF the royal commission on
Y education from 1856 90 1883. member OF
\ the income tax commission In 1884, under
secretary for the colonies from 1892 10
\ 1895.
Rt Hon. James Bryce. chief secretary
l for ireland. was born I'm 1895 and has
( been a member of paliament from Aber-
! deem, South, since 1855. lie practiced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
new POSTOFFICE
II VIII Bs Completed, EyisHoTaIIy, by
Dec. |, 1906.

Horton & Hemenway. contractors. who
ire erecting the postoffce building. have
almost completed the steel portion OF that
structure and have laid the granite walls
which are to cover i'm the steel work as
far up as the second floor
II the remainder Of the work progresses
as favorably the contractors will have the
exterior OF the building completed within
the time limit, viz Dec /. 1906
The granite work thus far completed in
dicates that the new postoffice is TO be
OF a very attractive character