davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THE KAISER'S OBJECT.
Real dim in Stirring Up Trouble
Recently apparent Noe.

rmn.-or William In spite OF the undeserved
renrtatfor. which he enjoys for impulsiveness
ans lack of ballast. is far too astute and
x.oec,ou. . monarch 80 stir UP trouble without
having some very definite object In view! me
-easor why he went out of his way to pick a
Quarrel with France on the subject Of Morocco
an6 intentionally TO stir up almost 20 the boiling
mitch British anirnosity against Germany now
beeames apparent through the encouragement
that the forthcoming Budget submitted TO the
Re,cbstas by his governments will contain suffl-
ctenily large additions TO the existing duties on
nes- and tobacco to yield an increase of revenue
amounting TO no less than S4oo0o.o0o. the whole
Of which is to be devoted TO naval expenditures.
The measures in question are certain to meet
with the nercest kind of opposition the part
Of the Ultra-Liberai the Radical and the Social
,st elements I'm the imperial Parliament. and It
is on account of this that the Kaiser has for the
last wear been endeavoring by every means in
his mower to arouse popular sentiment through
ont Germany to the urgent necessity of putting
the German navy a level OF that of the other
great powers The more hostility he could excite
rn the mart of France and of England-in fact. Of
any foreign ration-against Germany the more
his lieses would become impressed with the
necessity of building up big fleet for the pro-
lection Of Germanys phenomenaly growing
maritime trade and her transporting depend
encies.
It would be interesting TO learn whether secret
agents of the German government have not
actually instigated and promoted the recent
csnpaign of abuse of Germany I'm the French
and English press, with the object or winning
over patriotic Germans to the necessity of maxi
ing big pecuniary sacrifices in behalf of the
naval defences OF the empire. The late Prince
Bismarck frequently used the foreign press in
this fashion when fresh votes Of money were
REQUIRED or the increase of the army, and, in
deed, maintained both in Paris and London
press agencies, with large means at their dis
posal whose sole duty it was to influence the
local newspapers.
The new taxes bound to be unpopular, for
they are TO be imposed almost exclusively upon
beer and tobacco-that is to say, upon the two
luxuries nearest to the Teuton heart. Indeed, so
sensitive are people in Europe on the ques-
ton of tobacco. and especially of beer, that in
England administrations have been repeatedly
turned out OF office for no other reason than
that they proposed TO tax John Bulls mug Of
oya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
LEoPoLp,s POLAR AMBITIONS.

King Leopold, fired perhaps by the recent sue
cesses of the Duke of Orleans in Arctic expio-
rations, has initiated scheme for international
expeditions of discovery to the North and South
Poles monster subscriptions being opened for
the purpose in the various countries under the
auspices Of their respective governments, whose
good offices in the matter stated TO have
been already secured. the entire affair, which
owes its conception to King Leopold. is TO take
place under his auspices and direction, and he
has subscribed a very large sum already to the
enterprise which is to take the form of a whole
series of Arctic and Antarctic expeditions. work
ing in unison with one another.
King Leopold boasts Of having already Sc
cured the cooperation of Professor Norden-
skiold Nar,sen and Sverdrup, of the Duke of the
Abruzzi of Cook and of Commander Peary, of
the United States, of de Gerlache, Won Dry
galski, of DR.. Chareot and of the Duke OF Or
leanr-that is to say, of nearly all the living
polar explorers who have accomplished any
thing.
Hitherto the principal incentive TO Arctic and
Antarctic explorations has been in the rivalry
on the part Of the various nations 10 win the
distinction of planting their flag at either the
North or the South Pole IT remains to be
seen whether the absence Of this incentive
Will not impede rather than promote discoveries.
since whatever a patriotic explorer might be
ready to endure In the way of hardships and
dangers for his own country he scarcely be
expected to do much to promote the honor
and glory OF King Leopold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Offices.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-s1
WALL, STREET OFFICE-No. 10 Wilhan-sS
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No. f.5s4 Broadway or any AnasTs-
can District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 416 East iSsth-st
WASHINGTON BJREAU--No. LIZ F-sy
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederfck +. scr-1er'
No 794 BToao-st ---~-,-~-
LONDON-Omcs OF THE TRIBUNE. ct No iss
Frank Gould & Co No. "a New-0xfcrd st
American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Plsce
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgate Circus
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE i a ccnVen'enS
place to advertisements and sUpscriptioHs
pARIS-Johu Nunroe g. Co, No. Rue Scribe
John wsaamak.r Nc a Rue des Petftes Ecurfss.
Eagle Bureau. No. SO Rue Cembon-
Morgan. & 81 Boulevard ranssrfsfna
Credit IJyon7ais. Bureau des EtranSert
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once.
BTentano's. 81 Avenue de FOpsra
American Express Company, No. IL Rue seriea
NICE-Cfedit Lyonnats-
GENEyA-Lonbard. oder 8 Co and U1tcn Bark
FLORENtE-French. Lemon & Co., Nos snd VIA
Tornshuon
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 2 EtF1S~
nand StrssSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART.
School Opens To-day with an Enrolment Of
250 Students.

With an enrolment OF over two hundred and fifty
students. from all parts OF the country. and large
number of applications awaiting action. the Insti-
tute of Musical Art. this city. will open its first
session to-day. This is the school Of which Frank
Damrosch is director, and which has endow-
ment Of 500 900, given by James Loeb, and large
guarantee fund. That the school should have such
success as this as to numbers. at the start has
ated great surprise among music educators, even
those who were most optimistic.
The entire faculty is now here at work; It in
rope as a teacher of the plano; Alfred Giraudet,
professor of singing and opera at the Paris Con-
servatory, who will teach In the department OF
voice culture and Auguste Mesnard, solo bassoop,
of the Lamoureux Concerts, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
BARON BANFFy IN RAD oDoR


BARON BANFFY IN BAD oDoR
II Emperor Francis Joseph received the five
chosen representatives of the Hungarian parlia-
mentary coalition the other day so CURLY and
with such an absence OF any conciliatory dispo-
sition toward them. it must be ascribed to the
presence among them of the former Hungarian
Premier, Baron Banffy, who is generally believed
to have instigated the reasonable pamphlet pub
hshed at Pest, entitled "The Hungarian Crisis
and the Hohenzollerns." which recommended
that Hungary should cut itself loose not merely
from the Austrian empire but also from the
Hapsburgs, and enter the confederation known
as the German Empire. as one of the federal
States of the latter. under the rule of Hohen-
zollern prince. The actual publisher of the
pamphlet is already IN Jail charge of high
treason. and it has been impossible to secure
legal proof of the baron's completely in the mat
ter. hear, however. that the suspicion against
him is sufficiently strong to warrant his removal
from the high Office which ne occupies at the
Court of Budapest
Banffy is most peculiar man. of neither birth
nor education. and who moreover, is not Cath
ole but rigid Calvinist He worked his way
UP from the lowest grade of official hierarchy to
the position of provincial governor, from which
he was transferred to a seat in the Cabinet,
eventually becoming Premier. His title of
baron was conferred upon him by the Emperor,
and is therefore of quite modern origin and he is
one of the few European statesmen who know
this country well, having spent couple of years
travelling in the United States after the Civil
War. He is married to village school teacher
whose acquaintance he made while district
magistrate. and when he was Minister and Pre-
nlier she boycotted by the courts of Vienna
and Pest and by the princesses of the impe-
rial house, on account of her humble origin. to
such an extent that she virtually compelled
to absent herself from court entertainments and
state functions under the pretext OF i'll health.
Banffy has never forgotten or forgiven this.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SPEAKER S. F NIXON DEAD
End FoHoscs Reopeaing Of Wound
FamiIu at Bedside.

westield. n. Y, Oct. los. Fred Nixon,
Sneaker of the Assembly died at his home to-
day. He was taken i'll a short time ago with
what seemed to be appendicitis. Simple
methods seemed to relieve the trouble, and it
was thought at first that an operation would be
unnecessary. Mr.. Nixon seemed to be improv-
ing. when a sudden turn for the worse came.
An operation was performed. and he seemed to
rally from it. Since the operation his recovery
had been retarded only by the unwillingness Of
the wound to heal
Early to-day after consultation. an anaes-
thetic was administered and the wound was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Ex.mAYoR QUINCY TO WE'D.
IBy Telegraph to

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune'l
Newport, r. l.. Oct 10-Announcement was I hiaus
here To-day of the engagement OF Miss Mary Honey
to ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy. of Boston me WEI a
aims, Is 10 take place in NewYork at an early date
Nfr ouircv.s nrst wife died in January, 1900
Mr.. Quincy was Assistant Secretary OF state IN
c.isyeland,a second administration. and afterward
Mavor of Boston for two terms. He represented
Massachusetts on the Democratic Nauonal COM
,,,,,taa from 1892 10 1896 and chairman OF the
r,a,ocrat,r state Committee during the three sue
cessfui campaigns OF Governor William T. Russell
~ Massachusetts, lie IS a lawyer by profession.
Miss Honey Is the daughter of Colonel 3 X.
Honey. an officer of the regular army in the ciSii
War and after He is one of the leading lawyers ol
this s,ate and has offices In Newport and In New
york Miss Honey is of high literary attachments
a talented pianist, And is well known in New-fork
and Newport society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
BRITISH VISIT TO YOKOHAMA.
Admiral Noels Squadron Sails for Kobe.
Plans for Welcome.

Toxic, Oct 1O-The British squadron. commanded
by Vice-Adnliral Sir Gerard Noel left Kobe early
this morning for Yokohama The vessels steamed
out in single line, headed by six destroyers There
was display OF day fireworks the squadron
passed wada Point A number of Japanese war
ships also left Kobe for Yokohama about the same
time. Admiral Noel will return to Kobe after the
reception and later will visit Osaka with part OF
his squadron.
The newspapers tomorrow will extend well
come to the British warships. The chairman of the
Municipal Council Of Toxic and several other off,
Gals will go to Yokohama 10 meet Admiral Noel:
Three special trains will between Toxic and
Yokohama during the official stay of the British
squadron.
nad and the battleship Wisconsin, at Yoko-
hama, will be invited attend all the entertain
rnents in honor of the British officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MRS. RAND LEAVES $1,5o0,000.
Greater Part of Estate Goes to HERON Ghli'
dren-Daughter Gets 5000, 900.

Burlington, Ia, Oct 1o.-The will Of Mrs. b. u
Rand mother of Mrs. George Heron, was fied Tor
record to-day. Mrs. Rand died IN 1taiy t"o M @
- Tho estate is estimated to be worth sl,5oo,O0O
Mrs Heron receives about $4,000. and Mrs Rand's
brothers get about $4,000 each. the remainder 10
be held in trust for the Heron children their
shares being paid them they attain the age Oh
twenty-eight years.
Meanwhile this money is to be invested, and the
net income is TO be divided equally one-haf going
toward the maintenance of the religious educational
work in which Mrs Rand interested The
other half is to accumulate the benefit OF the
grandchildren. Mrs Rand endowed the chair of
applied Christianity in Grtnnel College, and Fro
lessor George Heron, who later became her SON.
in-law, was appointed to this chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AI.BEMARLE-A o. j. and Miss E. S. Har-
din Beirut Syria: Lorl ard Tuxedo SAM AM
RRIDGTs-M. G. Seckendorf, washington. FIFTH
AVENUE-F A W Hammond. Mexico; Edward
ChisweIl Manchester, England; A s Plews, Lon
Schenectady HoFFMAN-J. B. Lyon, State
Printer, Albany; HoI.LANDl,3stephen a., Rowland,
grave Ireland; George steygsl,Bnse Wes.
John NJ Hamburg, London; Lucian Koenigs-
warther Paris. IMPERIAL-Judge w: M. Titus,
Massachusetts: Edward Higgins, United States
Consul at Berne, Switzerland: MANHATTAN
lulu NETHERLAND-Ious Maignen. London.
sAVoY-M. Waldo Mayer. New-oT RE 3 nv, ST
w J. Calhoun. Chicago. WALDoRF-ASTOR1A-
Edward Murphy, jr., Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

opened widely. Decomposed tissue was re-
moved and the wound was drained. Mr. Nixon
seemed to rally from the operation. but the re-
action only temporary Soon he began to
grow weaker, and at noon 1t little more
than q question of hours. He sank lower and
lower, and died at $3.50 p. m
Gathered at the bedside were Mrs. Nixon and
two OF her children. One was absent. He
was at school at Cornwall the Hudson. He
is now on his way home.
Samuel Frederick Nixon. Speaker of the AS
sembly, whose home was at Westfeld. in Chau-
tauqua County, N Y. was born in that town
forty-fve years ago. His father. Samuel Nixon.
owned large farm outside the village and con-
Quoted a marble works. Speaker Nixon and his
brother, e. C. Nixon, managed the farm and
conducted the marble works on an enlarged
scale. 1t account of his connection with
the marble works that he was frequently called
1.-The Tombstone Dealer
The Speakers father died when he was nine
years old, but his mother who was an excellent
business woman, carried on his fathers afalrs
After graduating from the Westfeld school MI
Nixon went to Hamilton College, from winch ne
was graduated in 1881. His mother desired that
he should have a practical business training, SO
he went to Vermont and worked for year as a
shipping clerk in marble quarry.
Mr.. Nixon was a lifelong member of the Re
publican party was chairman of the Chautauoua
Republican county committee for six years, ana
managed the Republican campaign in the county
in 1883 and in 1892. Mr.. Nixon was first elected
an Assemblyrnan in 1887, and was reelected In
1888, 1889, 1898, and each year since He was
Speaker for the last six years. Besides being a
State legislator he an active legislator IN
Chautauqua County. He was one of the super
visors of the county for many years, and was
also chairman of the Board OF supervisors AS
q nenoher of this board Mr.. Nixon became &C
ouainted with the needs of rural communities.
and through his efforts q bill was introduced in
creasing the amount of the free school fund OF
the State.
For q short period. in 1902, Mr.. Nixon was
Acting Governor during the absence or the
higher officials He was not called upon 10 take
any official action but his acquaintance with ex-
Governor Odels policy of administration Wouid
have fitted him to carry out that poHcy
Mr. NIXON was prominent in other business
enterprises of Chautauqua County. He was
yice-president of the Jamestown and Lake Erie
Railroad and vice-presldent OF the Caaus as
steamboat Company. He also interested as
a stakeholder in many trolley lines and teie-
phone exchanges.
res;dent of Westfield. They had three Chill
dren. Samuel, George and Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
w EDDINGS.

Orange N J., Oct. 10 (speciaD.-Miss Harriette
May westcott. daughter of Mrs Benjamin Gardiner
Westcott of No. Walnut-st, South East Orange.
and the Rev. Richard Russell Upjohn. rector of
st. Paurs Church, Pleasant Valley, n. Y, were
married this afternoon in Christ Church, East Or
ange by the Rev. Charles NJ Hail. of Kingston,
N " assisted by the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf,
of Jersey City, and the Rev. William Whiting
Davis rector of Christ Church.
Miss Grace G. Blanchard OF ew~Rochelle, a
cousin Of the bride, was maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids Miss Grace Westcott, sister
OF the bride; Miss Emma T. Upjohn. Of New-York.
a sister OF the bridegroom; Miss Helen Borden of
South Orange and Miss Susan S. Chandler. of
South Orange. There was also flower girl. Viz
gina Ward, OF New-York.
Charles B. Upjohn, of New-York, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. and the ushers were
D. p. Upjohn, H. B. Upjohn and r. P. Upjohn. all
of New-York, brothers Of the bridegroom; Fred
ericls Blanchard of New-Rochelle; Albert Borden.
of South Orange, and Frederick III. Meeder, OF
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle,
Frank Blanchard OF Oyster Bay.
Miss Edith May Fitch was married last night to
James Alexander Roe, of New-York City, at the
Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey City, by the Rev.
DR. Cornelius Britt The bride is the daughter of
Henry Fitch a banker and broker living at No.
26S1 Boulevard. Jersey City Heights Mrs Henry
Fitch jr was matron of honor and MISS Mary
Louise Woolsey the maid of honor. The best man
Henry +. f1tcn, jr. Inc Ofhlo "aS sAfca e"~S
by her father Her bridesmaids were the Misses
Ida May Demorest, Ada Louise Fitch. Evelyn Eos
ter and Ruth Hyde Norris. The ushers were Frank
Mitchell, j. Grant Roe, FREDERICK Isary. GeoEse NJ
Norris Austin Norris and Howard s. Kennedy.
worcester Mass, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-In All Saints
Church this evening Miss Mary Della Lauderonrn.
daughter OF Mrs Frederick Lauderburn, and the
Rev winfred Chesney Rhoades. son of Lieutenant
Henry E. Rhoades, Z. s. N, were married by the
Rev. Frederick Lauderburn. brother Oh the prios
and c,rate of All Saints Church. The matrons OF
honor were Mrs George Hartweu and Mrs Her
bert Conant; the ushers were DR.. David N Biakeiy'
of Boston; Donald Lauderburn Wilmington Dun
combe, of New-York; George HartWeii ana herbert
Conant. of Wellesley.
The church was filled with friends of the bride
and bridegroom including several from New-for
New-Jersey and Connecticut and many OF the
u,ambsrs of the Eliot Congregational Shlrch, or
Boston of which the Rev Mr. Hhoaoes rs IN. me
pastor About two hundred attenoea NE s vii
iam-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Postoncr Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested. e. changes
may at time)
Foreign mails for the ending October f. 1913.
viii close promptly In all General Postc<cs
as follows Registered and ParceIsPos Malls close
the General Posofcs earlier closing tin
shown below. Parceis-Pos Mails Germany cuss az
p. October IS.
Paree-Post Malls for Great Britain and Ireland arr
dispatched by the White Line Wednesdays sud
By the American Line An additional dis
patch is made by the cunard Line cuRsrd
sails on Saturday later than American lane
the day. The Parces-Pose mails hour
before the regular mails
Parcels-Post Mail for Barbados and Great B-4ain ssd
ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary Forstxn STA
ton corner OF West half hour atsr
than closing time shown that Suppl
Mails for Europe and Central Anerica Coien.
close one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

ar1,, bv the ear IN the matter OF the Sunday night
riot and called on It to hold mass meeting to
tender public apology to Mayor studley and the
citS If Nayv-fisyen. Later in the day Hugh WI
son CHAIRMAN OF 1.-THE News conferred with Ger
Tineton Hanna the manager of the freshman 1o?t-
is e., tha only 09 officer far elected with
me result that the desired mass meeting Was ar
ranged for tomorrow might y IS expected T1af
Nv rnrVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

wybert Stamford. stage manager ana arthur nun.
WOOD musical director of ''Veronique.' which will
be seen for the first time in America at the Broad
way Theatre on October 80, have arrived In New
Yorl, from London to begin preparations Tor the
comic opera The piece has had run Oh nearly
two years at the Apollo Theatre, IN LONDON anu
49, ar,a connanv that has appeared there will be
saen here Among the principals in ''Veroniaue
are John lie Hay, Ruth Vincent, Lena Maitland
vatti vat Deborah Yolar Agnes xinSeaTe L foS1
Malcolm and James Grant. George EdWardes VIII
come over from London for the production with
1870 Mesa ger COMPOSER of the comic opera
Which has been equally successful in London ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys
ana by carriage Lots sfe5 Telephone f4ss5
Tsrs n, srcy1 for of Views
once 20 East gard St. N. Z. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington Oct 10
The Gulf has moved northeastward to East
Tennessee with somewhat diminishing intensity, and
q trough of pressure extends from the East Gulf
states north through the lower lakes into Ontario
Pressure continues low in tho upper lake region
The West, is covered by an extensive high
area accompanied by lower temperatures and clear
weather There has also been decided fall in tenn
perature the Ohio Valley West Tennessee and New
Jersey.
Rain has been general from the Mississippi Valley
eastward. in the east lower lake region the
Middle Atlantic England and East Florida.
followed by clear weather In the Mississippi Valley
The winds along the New Engisno COAST VIII os
northwest wednesday night; the Middle Atlantic
Coast fresh 10 brisk south. shifting TO west and
northwest; on South Atlantic Coast fresh south
northwest; the Gulf Coast iresh north on
the lower lakes fresh TO brisk west to north on the
s,nner lakes fresh west TO northwest
Steamers departing "Wednesday for european ports
,,iII have fresh to brisk southeast TO south WINDS
shifting the Grand Banks
s,,c,.f Forecasf-Frost warnings have been issued
for ali the OF the great central Valleys except
Mississippi Eastern Texas. OKLAHOMA IND
ian Territory and Southern New-MeSico-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Il. TRIBUTE FROM SENATOR FULLY.

s.a+a Senator William ]. FULLY last night paid a
-,oyv,ng tribute to Speaker Nixon's memory.
"Mr Nixon" he said, was the best beloved
7oanber of the legislature. He had extraordinary
n,aittias Of leadership. No man was able to furnish
n so remarkable degree connecting Ink be-
tween the various elements