davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

lFROM .TTE TRIBUSE BUREAU.j
Washington Jan 17-President Roosevelt received
from Senator Nelson. of Minnesota. to-day a phoeo-
graph OF tho family of John Ulstadt. OF Lac Oui
Parle County. Fourteen sons and daughters. win
the father and mother, included In the pict-
ure. When the Senator was in Minnesota last ne
persuaded them to have the photograph taken Tor
the President. President Roosevelt thanked Seha-
tor Nelson for such fine exhibit Of Minnesota >
citizenship and said that he would write letter 10
Mr. Ulstadt congratulating HIM
Among the callers at the White House to-day were
the messengers bearing the official electoral votes
from Ohio and Michigan; Senator Fairbanks VINO
came to talk with the President about matter OF
interest Indiana; George Uhler. supervising m
spector general of the steamboat service ana
Representatives Foster. OF Vermont; Hildebrant OF
Ohio. and Bradley, Of New-Ycrk. who came TO IN
troduce friends TO the President
Mrs Roosevelt's collection Of Presidential china.
which she has had placed in the east corridor Of
the White House. received this morning an addition
Of eight pieces Of Washington and Madison ware
They were lent by Mrs. James Bradley, OF New
York. Mrs Bradley obtained the Washington speci-
mems at the final settlement OF the H. l. d. Lewis
estate in Virginia. and the others from the Payne
Todd collection 1t will be recalled that Payne Todd
was son OF Dolly" Madison.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
TO RE-ELECT SENATOR KEAN.

Not so very many years ago United States
Senate elections in New-Jersey were shame
less carnivals of corruption. Almost openly the
barter and sale Of legislative votes went on,
and the quotations were as we'll known as the
bid and asked prices on the Stock Exchange.
The winner was usually the man with the
longest purse, provided that his purchasing
agents We're men who knew their business and
could hold the votes after having bought them.
How different things are nowadays! BY the
unanimous vote of the Republican majority IN
the legislature, John Kean is to succeed HIM
self i'll the Senate without spending one dime
for votes. 1t was perfectly well understood all
through last years campaign that he was a
candidate for reelection, and with that knowl-
edge the voters elected a legislature overwhelm-
ingly Republican. The result was practically
an Endorsement of Senator Kean's candidacy,
and the legislators have now ratified this. Next
week the formal election will take place. By
careful constant and conscientious attention to
his duties and unvarying courtesy to his con-
stituents, Senator Kean has reached this final
proof of popularity in his native State.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
An1usemeHts.

AcADExy OF MUsfC-2-s:i5-slbe.ia
AxERICAN-o-S :lb-Aie Him arc l.
SELASCO S-S-A6rea
HlJcC-S.g5-The Music Master
BROADWAN-S s2o-FatinitZa.
t-ASINO-S:15-Lady TesEie
CERCTE-2-S-NaudeVflle
RTTERION-S. .2o-Cousn Billy
DAILY S-s-Ths Duchess of pantaig
EDEN MUSEE-Wcrid in Wax.
EMPIRES .2o-The Little Minister
GARDEN-2-S-Ths College Widow.
GARR1CK-2.1O S:i0-Gou Never can Ie.L
HAMNERSTEIN'S NlCroRlA--S--S-l9--NA AuoeNA'to.
2:l5-S.lb--The Two Orphans
herald SCUARE-2:l5-- lS-M ooolano
HrDSON-S .2o-Sundsy.
IRVING PI.ACE-S -20-Magoa-
KNICISERPOCKER--S;l6 ;l6-The winters Ihss
LEW FIELDS S-s--It Happened IN Nordlaho-
TIRFRTY-s. .2O-The Money Makers
IYCETTaf-s SO-The Case OF RebelioUs susan
2:15-S;IS-FAntara-
MADISON SQUARE CARDEN-lO =. m. to II p M
Automobile Show.
MAJESTIC in Toy land
MANI S:15-LeRh Kleschna-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE-s--la ITalfla'a
NEN-AMSTERIAad-2--s: :lS--ftuunptN DUMMY
yv-YORK-o-S:l5-Iiomc Folks
rPfNCFSS-s-Sweet Lavender.
SAvOY-2:2o-S .3Q-kirs. LefhrgWeus boots
sVkLIAC 'S-a-S 20-The Sho-tiUn-
WEBER MUSIC HALIs-S-Naudeyile
WEST ENDS :l5-rhe BursoTnaster
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NETC4LFE WILL SUE.
Kla1c S Erlangers La1cyer Quotfs
Lac on Their Side.

James L. MeteaIfe Of Life" 70 whom admit
tance to Days Theatre on Monday was refused. on
the ground that he was an Objectionable person
declared yesterday that he would sue Klaw =
LANCER, carrying the case. Il need be- TO the hisa
est court.
To Tribune reporter James W. Osborns sad
that he was the lawyer who accompanied Mr.. Ast-
calfe 10 the theatre. and acting in his n
terests.
Shall I bring suitc OF course 7 shall" he said
DO think can win the case? I don't think T.
/ know It, II some OF these lawyers who qao's
decisions would only study the law a httis NOR
they would better understand the points or 1s
case. The nature OF the action has not been a.
cided on
In yesterdays issue OF the publication Of Taisa
he Is both dramatic critic and Editor Mr. Msseaii7
reproduced the 'BluebeardT cartoon for vac"
Blaw ErIanger unsuccessfuIy sued hin "'
100000
Mr.. Metcalfe. over his own signature, then o.
elared that Immediately following the verdict !"
Mr.. Metcalfe's favor Abraham L Erlaussr 81
preached him and threatened TO beat him Z NJ
MetcaIfe ever again mentioned Mr. Eranger's nsHs
in Life"
mo rufianIy threats says Mr.. Mstcalfe. "ais
going to deter this journal from exercising '
rights and doing what it considers its duty 70 y
readers and the public"
Mr. Metcalfe closes By saying that in rs cf~
eisms OF the Theatrical Trust and its methods =
journal has been actuated by racial or ant-'
mitc prejudice This Mr.. Metcalfe denies
Abraham H Hummel cited chapter AID verse -
terday TO show that Wilbur u Bates. geneFai ~
reSentative OF Klaw & Erlanger, had been ac..
entirely within his rights in refusing 70 MI =.
caIfe admittance TO see The Duchess OF Dans@S
Mr.. Hummel indicated the following paras'e-
In recent decisions mostly in ticket scalplis -,
In the DAILY case Justice Mcneil. in the DS
Court. said;
Il Ga theatrical enterprisel Is in no sense sSsTnf
hc enterprise. and is consequently not -. -. caT-
by the same rules which relate 10 coili--~-
Fiers or other public institutions =.
In the General Term this decision was a-''
IN the following words;
In tho same way n tickets are sold 70 pvTrhcs
the proprietor may stiil refuse admission - -sflne
case the proprietor would be cOnpeiie sSS--iSscn.
only the price Eaid for the tickets or -rarry
together with such other expense as -, - isrgs.
might have put TO. but which eNsg 80 tIckst
be directly connected with the issuing o. -
OF admission -.
In the fall of 1908 Judge Patterson. siItns = -ass
Appellate Division in the ticket specuial'Hs
OF ColIister against Hayman. said;
The weight OF authority Is 90 the eneet- ne Pre-
theatre ticket - merely license given ~ ,Ss our
prletor OF the place OF entertainment ~ srsulses
chaser OF that Ticket TO enter upon 49, ana
OF such proprietor to witness q pertoIla.a
that in its nature IL is revocaele hcehse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
sHERLEF ERLANGER,s POSITION

The Sheriff of this county, although elected on
the Tammany ticket and not conspicuous previ-
Ously as a candidate for highly important office
has repeatedly shown his inclination TO favor the
unfortunate. His disposition to obtain Il more
reasonable treatment of wretched defendants in
civil eases has been manifested repeatedly and
earnestly Too many sheriffs have often dis
played no pity for the sufferers who. under the
present system, are thrown into Ludiow-st.
jail, and who utterly unable to raise money
enough to gain their liberty, are compelled to re-
main there for long period. 1t is refreshing.
therefore TO find an official who under the law
cannot serve for another term without All inter
val concern himself with the betterment of the
plight Of persons under his charge.
Sheriff Erlanger is strong in the faith that the
present legislature ought to abolish lasting inn
prisonment in all cases except those of contempt
In advocating the measure now before the iCgls-
lature at Albany, the Sheriff says that under the
present system arrests might be ordered on
statements OF plaintiff in the absence Of de-
fendant and without a hearing; and, even al
though the affidavit which the warrant is
granted might be wholly unfounded. the courts
would not listen after arrest 10 a motion to
vacate the order on its merits, and the defendant
must either be bailed pending the action or. in
default remain in prison. In addition, he says:
The anomaly which grants the States protec-
"tion in the case Of one who has committed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
REoRGANIz1NG THE RED CROSS.
President Roosevelt Designates COrporators
and New Central Committee.

Washington. Jan. 17.-President Roosevelt. in ac-
cordance with the act OF Congress approved on
January last providing for the Incorporation or
the American National Red Cross, has deslg-
mated the following TO act corporators: Alvey
A Adee Assistant Secretary OF State; Charles
FaIiam Keep Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury;
Brigadier General George E. Davis, Judge Advocate
General of the Army: Louis ~ Pradt Assistant
Attorney General. and Medical Director John c.
BOYD. L. S. y.
the central committee OF the Red Cross: Surgeon
General W. X. Van Reypen. U. S. n (retired).
chairman: Francis B. LOomis. Assistant Secretary
OF State: Mr. Keep. General Davis. Mr.. Pradt. DR..
Boyd. Miss Mabel L. Bordman OF Washington
Cleveland n. Dodge. OF New-York: Samuel Mather
OF Cleveland: r. Kirke Porter. OF Pennsylvania; ;
John Sharp Williams. OF Mississippi and Frederick
II. Grlett of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRI5UNh WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS 19O5

felony and refuses 1t in civil action is one OF
1.-The peculiar conditions found in the laws OF the
state of New-York."
The fact is pointed out with emphasis that the
poorer citizen can be detained in jail on an ex-
travagant statement of facts presented against
him and held to bail in an amount which IL Is
impossible for him to furnish. His confinement
must continue for as long time as IT may SUIT
the plaintiff to keep him in Jail. A most cruel
punishment is thus imposed upon one not ac-
cused of crime. whose family may be left mean
time to starve He is practically at the mercy of
the accuser. In case of debt the conditions are
much the same 1t is clear that there is good
reason for the legislature passing the bill which
the Sheriff advocates
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MUCH LESS COSTLY.
z nf The Trihnne

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I and in The Tribune OF January lI this
II has been a hard job keep Russia shut in
from the always open seas. IL will be a harder
fob keep this American metropolis shut away
from the available water supplies which IL needs.
and which Il Is able. willing and ready 20 pay for
What wealth of suggestion there is in this
brief paragraph, How small percentage ot the
would have bought open sea for Russia for
all tine 20 come and with Nhat a saving OF life,
The American way would have been for a square
deal on money basis. GEORGE f. POMEROY.
Toledo. Jan 16 19e5
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

salaries II raises are necessary. But it should
be left to deal with the question unhampered
by intrigues and intimidation. The depoSed
officials will have suffered n useful martyr
dom II their fate deters other government en-
ployes from huckStering their votes and inhu-
ente from one national committees doorstep TO
another's
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
The CABINET.
lFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shaw gave their Cabinet dinner this
evening in honor OF the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. The additional guests were the French Am
bassador and Nine Jusserand. the British Amoas-
sador and Lady Durand. Senator and Mrs. Fair
banks Senator and Mrs. Dryden Senator and Mrs.
Elkins Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Lieutenant Gen
eral and Mrs. Chaffee. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover. Mrs.
Hobart and Senator Allison. Floral decorations OF
red and green used. with a Dresden service OF
green and gold.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

The special session is the bugaboo which
now haunts the dreams of congressman. The
time is coming however, when Congress will get
over this fear and realize that the present short
sessions are not long enough TO transact the
public business with the care and thoroughness
it requires. When this realization comes it will
no longer be necessary to hold the special session
in terrorem over Congress in order to secure
legislation which the people demand.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Society travelled far downtown yesterday after
noon 10 attend the marriage of Miss Katherine DIX
to William H Wheelock, in old Trinity Church.
The rector the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, not only
performed the ceremony but likewise gave away
his daughter who was escorted 10 the altar by her
brother She was dressed in white satin trimmed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

President Roosevelt is practical statesman
in the best sense Of that much abused word
practical" Realizing that there would be no
possible chance for measure reducing South
ern representation in Congress to pass the SEN
ate, with it's unlimited debate privileges, he has
not favored such attempts and is not likely
to do so. He may have other and valid reasons
for this attitude, but the mentioned is suf-
ficieut.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

With the scalps of Garfield, "Davy" Johnson,
John Daily, McDougall. Frank Farrell, Honest
John" Kelly and Lou Ludlum dangling at
his official belt, District Attorney Jerome is
grinding his and looking further up. At
latest accounts his glances turned threatening
ly toward Commissioner McAdOo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Oregon. like California, is land where is
but rarely felt and it is enjoying its
first fall OF for two years. 1t will not linger
long. however. AS a snow remover the Japan cur
rent makes even Commissioner Woodbury. seem
slow
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

From Tho lewiston tSie) Journal ..- =
The Tribune Almanac aud POLITICAL s.-~l ms
once more placed before the public osf$si = an ep
as complete and accurate ever ~ ASs..af r
Cyclopaedla. in fact whole library ~ sns o1ses
such a form as % be always availaols N 49,
or the home.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Judging from Commissioner McAdoo's plaint
about newspapers. there is at least one subject
which he is in thorough accord with Gov
ernor Pennypacker. Their hearts throb as one
as regards the chronic opposition OF sef-consti-
tuted censors."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Another French Cabinet has resigned. But
the relatively long life OF the latest Ministry is
unmistakable evidence of increasing fxity
and stability in French politics.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

If the Pope can put the revolutionary habit
under the ban in South America, he will have
the gratitude of the whole world.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

For a highly superior. dissatisfied Police
Commissioner Mr.. McAdoo seems to have de-
veloped an astonishing nervousness and activity
within a week.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

District Attorney Jerome's bill to discourage
the abominable habit of carrying firearms should
have the favorable attention Of the legislature
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

January c5 is the date set for the marrags Of
Miss Frances Appleton Dana. daughter Of M-
and Mrs. Richard Fl. Dana Of Cambridge, Mass. and
Henry Casimir de Rham, whose engagement was
announced last week. II viii take place In TIE
Longfellow home, known as the old Craigis House
Of Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

There will be a meeting this afternoon Of the
Wednesday Bridge Whist class at Mrs. Charles
FranckIyn's house. in East Thirty-hfth-st-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

the Old-time leaders-men who refuse to be either discouraged or defeated, and it is leaders like this that We want Headers who. if we join their stand ard and fight, will surely lead us to victory.
 One of the first results of the re. vivai of public interest in birds was the organization, in January, 1896 of a State Audubon Society in Massachu- setts.
 In the fall of the same year, a simi- lar society was organized in PennsyI- vania and in the following year Audu- bon societies were organized in New York, Illinois, New Hampshire. Wis consin, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Iowa, Minnesota, West Virgin ia and. Rhode Island. All the States east Of the Mississippi are now repre- sented, except Alabama and Mississip- pi, and in the whole country there are only about a dozen States and territor- ies which have not thus put them. selves on record as being in favor of the protection of our wild birds. As an interest in the welfare of birds is a certain indication of the intelligence of the people of the community where the interest is manifested, let us hope that the few remaining States and terri tories will not long remain conspicu- ous by their indifference in this mat ter.
 Next week we shall consider the great work which is being accomplish ed by these societies, and the way in which we can best assist in this work.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
THE AUDUBON soCIETY-PART Ill.,
 ITS HISTORY.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

-" zine, a periodical published by The Forest and Stream company, and ex- pressly designed to be the organ of the new society. This magazine was de- voted to outdoor matters in general, and to popular ornithology in particu- lar. Each number contained a full page illustration of some well-known bird, and the life of the great natural ist Audubon was published as serial. In August, 1887, the secretary of the society reported membership of thirty-eight thousand four hundred. Blu tin 1888 insterest in the movement began to wane. The novelty had worn off, the press devoted little space to the subject of bird protection, and many people became discouraged, because, in spite of the good work which had been done, birds were still slaughtered by thousands to satisfy the demand of fashion. Subscriptions to The Audubon Magazine fell off to such an extent that, on the completion of the second volume, iii December, 1888, it was dis continued, and organized effort for the protection of American birds was for. the time being at an end.
 But, in spite, of the lack of interest and support on the part of the public, the, men whose hearts were in the work never slackened their hold upon it. As the weaker men became dis couraged and drew out, fell by the way, resigning from committees, and giving up the cause, the strong ones showed their strength by drawing closer together, and fighting back to back. Like all real men, they saw their difficulties, not as obstacles to bar their paths or to trip and fall over, but as so many enemies to be, stamped under foot. And under their feet they stamped them, one by one, and they gained victory after victory, until by their fine example they again awaken ed interest in the cause for which they fought, and the battle for the protec- tion of our wild birds once more be- came general. This battle still con tfnues, but the bird-lovers are daily gaining ground. and with the ground they gain they gain also reinforce ments. They are still led by many of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
HOW AuToMoBIL1sTs DRESS,

When Young MT. Croesus, in January last made a. flying trip from New York to Washington, the members of his party were as matter of course well provided with wraps. All of them, in- cluding the ladies, wore fur coats, fur caps or hoods, and fur gloves. The chauffeur, however, was clad in a com plete suit of leather, which with the headpiece made him look somewhat like a mediaeval man in armor, and, because his feet could not be wrapped in such way as to interfere with his control of the machinery, he was pro- vided with fur boots that came up over his shoes as high as the knees Never- theless, and although so voluminously protected against the cold, the million aire and his guests were becomingly attired. It is no longer considered ne- cessary that an autonobilist shall get himself or herself up in the likeness of a bear or a burglar and the fur gar ments worn under such conditions by persons of taste and fashion are made of squirrel skins, Persian lamb or other short -haired pelts which can be cut to fit the figure
 Such auto-coats are not made for or- ordinary folks like you and me. They cost from $500 to $1,00O apiece, and some of them are lined with velvet, so as to be utilized on occasions as opera eloaks. Another thing that is nice about them is that they have capacious pockets, rendering a huff unnecessary, when a lady is the wearer, and it is worth mentioning that the one worn by pretty Mrs. Croesus has wide collar which may be turned up so as to cover her ears, Furthermore, she has hat of grey, sauirrel-skin, like a Highlanders cap, with a scarlet birds wing on the side of it, to lend a. touch of colorRene Bache in March Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
z1y1ssx
satisfied with getting pay for the 2ani-

satisfied with getting pay for the }ani- nlal." k @ 8 t.. s, George White, the COW puncher who
 was MT. Roosevelt 'ss scompanion on the hunt, says that when he started out he thought it would be another casesof guiding a tenderfoot round in search of game, but it did not take him long to find out that MT. Roosevelt knew as much about ranch business and good deal more about hunting than he did.
 Waite had many surprises on the trip.
 You needn't tell noe that feller ,Roose-
 welt is from New York he said to a
 group of cowboys who were gathered
 about him in Uvalde, when he came in
 from the hunt. Why he knows more
 about 8 ranch than any of us fellers.
 He ain't no more from New York than.
 am, I'll bet. More than likely he is,
 a Texas ranchman. tried to find out
 where he learned so much about cattle,
 but he didn't seem to want to talk
 about it. And as for hunting, he can
 give any feller here cards and spades
 and beat him, when it comes to shoot
 ing javalines and deer"
 WdllS StyS tHdI MI. EtuoSeVeil hSpL
 him on the go, constantly, all the time
 they were out together.
 He can ride harder and walk further than any man I ever run against" was the way Waite expressed t when he came in from the hunt.
 The COW puncher was overcome with pleasure when MT. Roosevelt pre- scented him with the handsome rifle. Large sums have been offered to him for the gun since it's former owner be- came President, but White says that he would not take $1,000 for it.
 Waite had always been a democrat until he met Roosevelt He turned re- publican when his hunting companion became a candidate for; vice e-president and has remained one since. <5. He will take a big crowd of west Texas cowboys to San Antonio when the President visits that city in April New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
Mrs.
 Roosevelt's Inaugural Gown

We exhibited at out Silk. Depart ment, for short time, this morn- ing, short length of the original
 brocade satin worn by Mrs. Roosevelt at the Inaugural Ball. The shade of blue has been named
 the "Alice Blue" The manufac- turer of this beautiful piece of silk is also the maker of the celebrated "Punjab" Silks, in plain, checks and stripes, that are sold so freely over our counters for Shirt Waist Suits At $r.oo a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
ARRESTS LAST EVENING.

Minor Offenders Picked Up by the Po-
 lice-One on Four Charges.
 James E. Moran was arrested on four charges last evening by Special Officer Thrill. The charges were drunkenness, breach of the peace, resistance and begging. ...
 Francisco oddi was arrested by Off cer Marlow and charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
AT THE UNION LEAGUE.

General Ford to Give a Talk on Rome
 Tuesday Evening.
 At the Union league next Tuesday evening at o'clock General George H. Ford will give in the club library talk on Rome. illustrated by many stereop- ticon views.
 There will also be music by the Yale university orchestra and selections by an octette from the Yale Glee club.