davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SEE EARTHQUAKE REGION
King and Queen of Italy Pay a pisit
TO CaIabria.

Rome, Nov. 23-King Victor Emmanuel ana
Queen Helena arrived unexpectedly to-day at the
village of Briatco, Calabria, in the centre OF
the desolation caused by the earthquake oil
September g. The royal visit to the scene OF the
great disaster was due to the sudden desire OF
the Queen to visit Caabria with the King be-
fore returning to Rome for the winter Their
Inajesties were received with enthusiasm by the
villagers and many touching incidents occurred
the women sending kisses to the Queen and eA-
claiming Thou art our Madonna
From Briatieo the sovereigns drove to Monte
Leone. where they we're also unexpected by
the authorities and police. The people refused
to believe their eyes. The Queen insisted on
visiting the poorest quarters. consolins ana
helping everybody. She inspected the hospitals
caressed the children and encouraged every
body saying
Il am your friend and have children myself
know what you suffer" -
In the mean while the people, who were Wiiaiy
enthusiastic organized an imposing demonstra-
ton in honor of their majesties
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
BRYAN AND VAR STOOL.
He Purchased Heirloom on Which
Togo Sat, but Did Not Keep 1t.

Victoria. B. c. Nov japanese newspapers
received by the steamer Shawmut critieise W. J.
Bryan now visiting Japan because Of his pur-
chase of the war stool upon which Admiral Togo
sat when he attended the ShintO ceremonial IN
JTyeno Park at Toxic TO celebrate the naval tTi-
umph The stool. which has been used for a smt-
lar purpose since 1901. has been handed down in
the Ogasawara family of Shinto priests. which
family alone had authority to conduct such ceTe-
mOnials
As told by the japanese newspapers. Mr. Bryan
went from Yokohama to attend the ceremony. and
asked to be permitted to sit upon a seat Of such
good omen No objection made but, so tha
story runs. Mr.. Bryan then tried TO purchase the
heirloom As IT had sanctity in japanese eyes there
was only indignation. The owners replied that ths
war stool was not for sale. The Jill shmpo'
says the chair finally handed over to Mr.,
BRYAN. at his earnest request after a family con.
sultation of the Ogasawaras. Learning after eav-
ing Toxic of the special character of the chair, Mr
Bryan returned it to the Mayor of Toxic, with
letter explaining that he had idea OF the stoofS
exceptional value to the Ogasawara family, ald
under the circumstances should not think OF re-
tanning it. One Toxic paper says Mr.; Bryan Sc
cured a common chair upon which Adnlira4 Ieso
sat from a restaurateur OF UyenO Park
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
4maisenbents.

ACADEMY OF ArUSIC-S-Tizs-d Of OK
AIHAsBRS-2-S
BFLsASCO-S-The Girl of the Golden West
RIJOU-S.I5-The Music Master
BROADWAY-S-NeroniQue.
CASINO-S:15-The Earl and the Girl
COI,ONIAI-2-S-Naudevflle
CRITERION-S-2 Great Match
DAILY -S:15-The of the Season
EDEN MUsEE-World
GARDEN-@otheIlo.
GARRICK-s:Io-The Marriage Of William Ashe
IAMNERSTEIN'S NTCTORIA-2-S:l5--Nsu suoeHlluse
HARLEM OPERA EOUSE-S:15-The College nluo"'
HERALD SQUARE-S:15-Frtz IN TaInTlany 4i,o..,
HIPPODROME-2-S-TheR Romance OF q t1laooo 1H1"NeA'
and A Yankee Circus Mars
HCDSON-S :2n-Man and SupsrTn2n
IRVING PLACES :2o-De Brueoer Won 81 ioeIAAaA~'
TQFl WEBER Prince Chap
kNrCK rCKERBOCEER-S-Romeoa and Junet
LfBERTY-S -S:I5-Moonshine- - a..
LYCECM-S-Passion Pay-S-15-Ine Lion a1u "S
Mouse.
IYRIC-S.15-Hsppyisnd.
AAJESTICc-S-Wonderiand
zANHATTAN-Sg2o- o-Monna Wanna
1IFsNDFSI .SSoTzN HAIL<-3-S:15-7Julill SSssaI.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-ttigoeVto~
-AMSTERDAM-S:I5-The White Cat
NEw-TORK-s:1 :15-IAttle Johnny Jones'
PRzNCFSS-S.I5-Zira on,,.x
sAyoY~s:15-The Walls Jericho
,I.ACKrS-S:21-The Squaw Man
WEST ENp-S:J5-Checkers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
KING OFF FOR NORWAY.
Nezo Ruler to Land at Chrfstiani0
TO-mOrTO1g.

Copenhagen, Nov. 23.-King Haakon VII
Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf started
this morning in the Danish royal yacht Dame
brog for Christiania Great crowds gathered
to witness the departure of the new ruler OF
Norway King Christian and other members
of the royal family were at the landing stage,
as we'll as the cabinet ministers, diplomats and
court functionaries. The town and waterside
were elaborately decorated, and the occasion
was made a general holiday The enthusiasm
of the populace was intense AS the royal
Yacht steamed off the new royal flag of Nor
wav was broken out at the main, and the for
tress fired a royal salute. The Dannebrog was
escorted by fiotlla of warships. On Satur-
'day morning their majesties will be trans
ferred near Drobak to a Norwegian waFship,
on which they will enter the harbor OF CHRIS
10 nil
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PARTY WISHES AND MANAGEMENT.

From The New-York Globe.
The problem before the Republicans of the city is
one which they and should decide for them
selves II is not difficult IL is COM
plicated by bitter talk which concerns personal
animOsties rather than the question at issue
What is needed is q capable OF inspiring con-
fdence in the rank and file of the party and of
ffeoting an organization that viii include as many
% ,3oss7bIe Of the party voters Fruitiess bcker-
inss cannot bring about such a solution Nor VIII
aT,v good be achieved by casting about for & man
nuSIifed TO fill the role of boss The people have
plainiy shown their dislike Of such a functionary,
aand having tasted freedom. they viii not again
take kindly to the yoke. Party leadership and
,1art,, orqaniZation they recognize as legitimate
tbntors in Dolitics Needless dictaton they resent
NJ viii not submit to- These facts the RePubii-
Gnu a' isaders must now thoroughly comprehend
They have an opportunity TO profit by the lesson
of the campaign, and 1t cannot De douDteu uia'
they will embrace 1t iuteiligentiy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

washington, Nov. 23.-Lieutenant General anu
Mrs Adna r. Chaffee left Washington late lli9
afternoon for Kansas. After short visit thefe 70
the sisters of Mrs. Chaffee they VIII go oii "
california for the purpose Of selecting perma-
nent home for occupancy after the generafs retire
ment in January They will return for the Christ-
mas holidays and will entertain all their FANNY
at their K-st. home.
NJ and Nine Thebaud. OF France are the guests
of Nine Thebaud's sister. Mrs. D. p Mccartney
at her home in 19th-st., and will remain here until
after New Years. NJ. Thebaud was formerly nrst
secretary Of the French Embassy here and ne ana
his wife have a large circle of friends in Washlhg-
ton.
The Yale Glee Club has arranged 70 give a con-
cert here on January g. It's coming is always
signal for a great furry of social entertainment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
THE NEXT ADVANCE IN NAVAL POLICY.

While practically unanimous in the belief that
a heavier main battery ought to be adopted for
the Michigan and the South Carolina than would
be carried by any other American battleship now
under construction, naval experts in Washington
have not been in perfect agreement regarding
certain important details The General Board
seems to have concluded that it would be wise
Connecticut $4,000 tons) to $4,000 tons and to
give the ships ten 12-inch guns Were such
policy pursued the new American vessels would
closely resemble the newest ones ordered for the
British navy An alternative proposition, which
apparently has not yet been entirely abandoned,
is to keep the displacement at 10000 tons. sacri-
fee something In speed and carry only eight
guns of the prescribed caiibre.
Were the latter plan adopted an innovation
would probably be made in the mounting of the
heaviest guns. The designers of the Virginia
and four other battleships that are now nearly
completed followed precedent that had been
established with the Kentucky and the Kear-
sarge. at each end is a turret containing two
big guns and on top of these turrets are others
in which pieces of smaller calibre are TO be in
stalled 1t is deemed inadVisable to put pair
of I2-inch guns in the second story, however,
though it is desirable TO place them on line
running fore and aft through the vessel 1t has
been suggested therefore, that there might be
two turrets one behind and higher than the
other, at each end OF the ship. The extra pair
of guns would then be able to shoot over the in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

The inexorable prosecution of all crimes
against the ballot is essential to the welfare OF
the city the State and the Republic In all
those governments where laws derive their
sanction from the people alone" said the Cfti-
zen of the World ''transgressons cannot be
Overlooked without bringing the constitution
'into danger. They who transgress the law in
"such a case are those who prescribe it, by
(which means it loses not only its influence but
e4ts sanction That is golden truth which
cannot be too constantly remembered. even in
our own land and time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MAYOR GLAD HE'S ONLY FORTY,

Mayor Mcclellan was forty years years. ~ ,hs attaehss
Ina -. oalns decorated his desk with ee9
- - American Beauty roses. Ihe Msaeel,shranee
btS surprised and pleased oy tns fllations q
ood rsspended cordially 10 inc N
MS staff. adding: lie that am forty, anu
am glad II Is no worse
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
A SOUND BASIS.
nh Now-Ynrk Mail.

From The New YORK Mail
Congressman Herbert Parsons sounds the rlght
note in his campaign for the presidency OF the ne
r,,bIfcap County Committee. He says;
sahe RepubIi of this county are entltled 20 q
,,,anaS.ment Of the committee which is Tesponsi We
to the ouinions and wishes OF the voters - TINS
cot,nfv without dictation from outside
Every Republican will subscribe 10 lhit az gos'rIlv,
for the place not. The time has come & doT tb tl
ens1bIcan organisation 70 put itself IN tihe VIII
tas wishes OF the party and of the people,, -
Let the Republicans of New-s ofk r 6ity ies .
organization of New-York city!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE TO MEET.

At Carnegie Hall tonight public meeting VIII
be held under the direction of the Cluzehs Noili
t++aa op Five Hundred which was recently ap
pointed to prepare plans for the comIneInoratiGGn ION
In 1903 of the three-hundredth anniversary OF tne
discovery of the Hudson River. At this meeting
nians for a permanent exhibition VIII be dlseussseo'
Edward Wells, jr., the secretary OF the committee
ir1rit the public to attend.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Abo1lf People and Social incidents.

among the younger members OF society, and =,
ways has splendid house.
Maxine Elliott's performance here on No.,
night will be a fashionable affair, under tbs
spices of the Mount Vernon Seminary So.
which has hundreds of well known women 49,
its members. All the boxes have been tals1 - s-
many large theatre parties viii be given 4
Admiral and Mrs Francis H. Delano have arr,,..
in Washington. and at the Ebbitt Fopss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov 23.-S.r Edward Dprahu anu
Miss Durand of England, have arrived IN WASH
ineton as the guests of the British Ambassador
and Lady Durand. Sir Edward is the brother Oh
the Ambassador
Mrs Calderon wife of the Minister from Bolivia.
is suffering from malaria, and is FOR the preS1H'
unable to attend to any of her social uuue'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PLAN FOR NEW YALE MAGAZINE.

[By Telegraph to The TribuneI
New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 3.-The announcement
is made that a new Yale magazine will make its
annearance soon Several Yale men are back of the
movement The magazine will print the rejected
MANUSCRIPTS which flood the mail of the edltors
of .'The Current and the Yale literary niagaAi"e
better known 1.-THE Lit"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
GIFT TO QUEEN ALgxANDRA's FuNp'

London Nov 23.-Ambassador W h!'eit" ~ for tks
contributed $3.50 to Queen Alexandra .oaca Iui.~
,,,,a,orio,Fsd which now amounts to SiOo~'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

1t is particularly welcome news that the ru-
mors of Count Whites breakdown in health
are groundless. His retirement from the head
of affairs for even single day would be a grave
catastrophe for Russia and a misfortune for the
whole world. Seldom has any man been sub
jected to so tremendous strain as he has known
for the last few months. and that he has borne
1t without breaking is little short Of marvellous;
but that he may be enabled TO bear 1t to the end
is the whole worlds desire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Trtbunes
Gain in Advertising Increases
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
In the ten ending october
81. 1905, New-Eork Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7, ,407 Lines of Advertising
(excudng Tribune adveItisements)
than during the period Of 1904
IN other words this q gain In months OF
Over 2,S0S Columns.
CS16 lines 8 coiumnl
An average gain of over 9 COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

sadiv fallen off in recent years, though there
still are teachers in Manhattan and the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn who look back to the age OF
the rod as the golden age of education.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
ROYALTIES TO VISIT MADRID.

Madrid Nov. 23-Offical circles here expect king
Edward will visit Madrid in May, following EN-
neror Williams visit to this city in April
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Governor Higgins, to judge by reported inter-
views from Albany, is developing saving sense
of hulnor. AS good deal Of 1t is developed at
the expense of the interviewer, there can be no
doubt as to its genuineness.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

The queer system of propulsion which is being
tried on some of the 5th-ave stages in this city
has also been applied to single cars that are
meant to run branch railways The plan
had fresh test yesterday near Philadelphia.
A combination of gasolene engine dynamo and
electric motor on one vehicle is certainly costly
and wasteful of energy; but its advocates claim
one great advantage for it. 1t is practicable
to control the power which is used In this fash
ion, whereas the gasoene engine alone does
not yet give perfect satisfaction. For the pres
ent, therefore, e1travaganee and complication
give better practical results than simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

We guess that the Flatbush railroad schemers
game of transit versus trees" will come out
with the trees at least a huckleberry and half
ahead It certainly will If Commissioner
Kennedy maintains his present admirable atti-
tude in which it is agreeable to be assured he
is cordially backed by the Mayor and Controller
and the Rapid Transit Commission. AS we have
urged before stand pat. Mr.. Commissioner, and
more power to your elbow!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

If McCarren's left hand knows what his right
hand has been doing, it would be no more
than neighborly of it to inform its owner that
his right hand man has been arrested and held
in S15OOO bail.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

From present indications a number of per-
sons will soon have friends up the river"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Mr.. Murphy is going at last but ne wants
it distinctly understood that he is merely going
to Mount Clemens Mich.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

The sale of tyoeWFiters has been forbidden by the
police in Russia This was done to prevent their
use by revolutionists in issuing circulars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
PERSONAL TAXES
List of Persons PAVING
or Over i'm Towns of
Morrison Co.

The Herald gives this week q list Of
payers of personal taxes amounting to
81 or over, In several towns and VII
lagos Of the county. The remainder
will be given In our next issue.
Personal taxes are payable Jan. 1st.
If not paid by March LIST penalty Of
10 per cent attaches.
The list has never before been pub.
lished AZ completely and fully az The
Herald gives il. The people are on.
titled to know who pays the taxes.
and how much is paid. Only good
can result from publicity. Real
estate does not get away, and IL not
likely to escape taxation. The con.
trary il sometimes the case with per.
sonal estate. A study Of the lisLs pub.
lished in The herald will be of inter.
eat to every taxpayer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
ROWLAND FIGHTS DIRECTORS.
Bill to Prevent Dissolution OF Stand ard
Distilllng COmpany

TRENTON, y. j.. June l4-Charles l..
Rowland Of New York filed bill in chancery
to-day to en- Join the officers Of the Spandard
Distributing and Distlling Company from
fling with the Secretary Of State certif
cate signed by the required ma lority Of
stockholders consenting to the dissout ion
OF the company. as agreed upon at meet
ing held on April IA last.
Mr. Rowland charges that the dissolution
is neither desirable nor for the benefit of
the stockholders and says that on March 81
after deducting dividends and loss for nine
months the company had surplus balance
OF 81, 447, sos. Mr. Rowland protests against
the action Of the following directors in
favoring the dissolution: H. j NJ. Cardesa
Fred NJ Harrison. y. +. D. liuggius Frank
Curtis Jane A. Webb William i Harri,y
and Alvin w. krech
He cha rges that these persons, together
with others, on July /. 500 organized the
Distlling Company Of America with SIPS
900 600 ca pital stock. subsequently reduced
to $S5, OOO. 900 which company has acquired
among other plants those Of the Kentucky
Distllers and Warehouse Company the
Spirits Distributing Company and the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company
whisky. Ina wing plants in Omaha. Peoria
St. Louis. Cincinnati, Terre Haute. Bait
more, New York, Boston Philadelphia and
other cities.
Rowland asserts that the object of the
dissolution was to enable the Distlling
Company OF America to control the Stand
dard company and to bar him and other
Dissenting stockholders from pa anticipating
in the Standard company business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
4 SAN PARKS VIII PRODICED
In,er Which His MOther-ln.Law Is Heir
TO the Whole Estate,

The will Of Sam Parks the labor leader
was filed for probate Yesterday Parks
died in Sing Sing over year ago. The will,
80 the petition for probate says, was dis
covered but recently, BY il Parks be-
o,eathed TO his wife all his worldly goods.
Mrs Parks died shortly after her husband
and her mother. Katherine Gundberg of
3Oi East Eightyfiith street. files the will.
stating that she found it among her daugh-
ter's papers.
Relieving that Sam Parks had left no
will his brother. Robert Parks. obtained
letters of administration upon the estate
in December last. These letters will now
lie vacated. The effect of the will, if proved,
is to take all the estate from the Parks kin
and turn it over to the mother in law. as
her daughters heir.
Attorney Robert b. Austin. who repre-
sents Mrs, Gundberg, said last night
THE estate of Sam Parks is worth from
$4,000 to $4,000, He left it to his wife,
who died Sept. 20, 1904, in Denmark
Robert Parks did not secure letters OF
limited administration until after the death
OF the wife Then Mrs. Gundberg learned
that her daughter held Sam Parkss will
Mrs Parks left will also, leaving the
estate to her mother. That will was not
offered for probateas it was not necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
RICHEST P4TROLNAN WEBS.
OLeary. Departmentally Rated ~ $3.50.
600. Makes Miss DOnahue His Bride

John OLeary, reckoned the richest
patrolman in New York, was married last
night in St. AIMS Church, Fourth avenue
and Twelfth street, TO Miss Sara Anastasia
Donahue, formerly teacher in Public
School SO Lexington avenue and Ninety
sixth street The bride is cousin Of
Congressman Sullivan, and nearly all the
Sullivans except the Congressman were
there.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Father Frank Sullivan, assisted by
Father Wallace. p. j. Clancy was beat
man, and Miss Helena Perry was the brides
maid Florrie Sullivan gave the bride
away.
Among the 600 guests were Judge John n.
Mccarthy, Gen. James r. OBeirne,, Con-
gresham Goldfogle and e1. Assemblyman
Ivy Cohen After the wedding there was
a reception and dinner at the Westminster
Hotel
The bridegroom who is attached to the
Morrisania station. is reported to have
made $3.50 900 in Bronx real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
GIRL IN R0OSEYELT'S PICTURE
GOT ~ THE HUNT PHOTOGRtpUS
SHORT SKIRTS AND ALL
She Was Riding Astrlde and Anneared
TO He Member OF the presidents
Party She Had just Hutted In Cov.
erhment Orders Negatives DESTROYED.

DENY En-, Col, June A-The Govern-
ment has ordered that hundreds of snon-
shots OF President Roose yelt's partv taken
on the return from the hunting trim be
destroyed. The pictures were taken Inv
residents Of Glenwood Springs. and one was
a moving picture A young woman Joined
the party as il was nearin & the Sprin o.. and
her presence has resulted in Government,
a,,sr that the negatives in which she
The reason destroyed,
worn by this daughter sr was that the garb
considered entirely proper. Sst was not
tan riding habit the skirt OF which lacked
many inches Of covering Il pair Of pretty
ankles She wore a cooked hat had ban
danna handkerchief about her neck and her
sleeves were rolled up. Furthermore, she
rode asrde.
Gertrude Dunn, the young woman who
caused he Juror, lives in Glenwood Springs.
When she heard OF the plan to photograph
the Presidential party she drove out with
q newspaper correspondent. When they
came up with the President she jumped
out Of the buggy and, seeing the horse ridden
by Jackson Elliott. another correspondent,
standing by without a rider, she leaped
into the saddle and rode up behind the
President just as the photographer began
to get busy.
The first shot got the girl while riding
behind President Roosevelt and Secretary
Loeb. Several other pictures were taken.
and in all Of them she had prominent
place She appeared not AZ au unlimited
visitor, but as IL she were an honored guest.
Most Of the photographs and some OF the
negatives have been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
81 BAIT FOR POSTAL CLERK.
Young Man Accused OF stealing Registered
Letters Downtown and Uptown.

James H. Griffin % years old. OF 81 West
Ninety ninth street, postal clerk in
Station II, Lexington avenue and Forty
fourth street, was arrested last night by
Inspectors Joseph E. Jacobs and W. T..
Meyer. charged with robbing the mails.
BE was locked up in the East Thirty-h h
street station.
The inspectors say that Griffin broke
down completely when arrested and made
a confession OF thefts amounting to more
than 81 800.
Griffin was a registry clerk in the General
Post Office. The continued theft OF regis
tered letters drew the suspicion of the
inspectors to him. They had him trans
ferred to Station H recently. Since he
has been there many complaints OF the
non-receipt OF letters containing money
have been made. especially by persons
stopping in hotels.
Late Yesterday afternoon the inspectors
placed four 81 bills in an envelope, SO that
they were visible, and addressed the en-
velope to Mrs. Mccarthy, Hotel Devon.
They say they saw Griffin extract the letter
from the pile. When they arrested him
they found the envelope and bills in his
rocket,