davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
AnnuSenlentS.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-S:15-JThs virsiniaa
All fEgk-2-S-VRudsvfIis
EIAAeCO-S-Ia Barry.
BTToIT-S.l b-The Music Master
ETSoADTTA X-S.Ib-Tbe Pearl and tEe FhihSAs1"
CSoI<o9SIAIs-2-S-TEude T1lls-
(yS9T R=loN--S ao-1er Great Asrch
DAY. S-SgtS-Ths Catch OF the Season
ErFyS lTSSsEE-NoCld in Wax
ShFT0FEE-S % --le IsHCSy
SAFRTts<-S-goAa Buns other Island
rAATAEEEsTEuNg'S ViCrORI A-s:la-N eNoeN1lI~-
7eRI.sszd OPERA HOUSE S:I5-EaSS Dawson
EEpAIO SOU ARE-S 1b-Frftz IL TaiE1naEay f141.,
EfPP0DRoNF-2-S-The Rorasnce Of = Hl'looo Princes
and A Yankee Circus AaTs-
ETTnSoS-S. 15-Nsn snd SsipArhe-,
srvTSc PLACE FN-Ihlingsluft-
ZOE vfBFR'S-s:15-Tbe Prince chap
Timing OF the SflIsM
ISy TDs's-S-Ths Music Master and 1t Aatpe-lsd
in Nerd and.
rzsF.R7Y-s;16-Ths Rogers Brothers in Ireland
fvCyFT-AS-2 I5-e SO-JuBt Out OF College
-s:15-HRppyiand. - 49, ~
MADISON SQUARES -SC-Ehe MAI on Ilo
MADISON SQUARE GARDElN-ll a f. u - y 49,
Vine and Spirits SHOW
dAJESTTC-S -l5-EdnnuEd burke
SFgv-A YESTERDAYS :l5-AIiss DOLE ho4aTs-
SF-vv~YORK-S:1 b-The Ham Tree
pyINCyESS-2-S1S-ZIra- -,.L..-
pROCTOR'S TIL AVENT E-I'oe Bankers DausT'1
WEN TT-THIRD STREET -1Ahsa AnSSo4'
sAvoT~a-S :i5-The Walls OF Jericho.
wAEsIAA OK SIS :2o-Rip Van Wf-lle
WEST Ec1I-S-The Sarabo Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington oct ls-Baron Moncheur the beislah
Minister and Baroness Moncheur, have gone "
Chevy Chase, a suburb of Washington, 10 reIh"i"
until their legation home in HIST is put In oroer-
Miss Enid Shaw the daughter OF the Secretary
of the Treasury. and Mrs Shaw. will leave WASH
ington for New-York Saturday to visit friehdS
Miss Shaw and her younger sister will san Tor
Europe the first week in November
Lieutenant John Wright U. s. A, and Mrs
Wright. whose marriage took place Plattsours.
N Y. a short timo ago, are now in the city as
guests of General Marcus J. Wright
Representative and Mrs. George HUFF have leased
the residence OF Bishop and Mrs. Mackay smith IN
16th-st Just above Scott Circle
Mrs Fairbanks wife Of the Vice-President mas
returned to Washington for a weeks visit with her
son-in-Iaw and daughter Lieutenant and Mrs John
w Tirnrnnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

much better with the community than those
who convey the impression of deliberate igno-
rance or reluctance to give information about
things which in themselves as yet appear tar
less open TO criticism. Men who have been de-
uberataIv wronging their pohcyholders or cor
lupting the state-f any such there behave no
right to expect consideration Ihose VINO WIN
out conscious dereltodon have 1alen MO pLac,
tioas which need correction only suggest that
they were less innocent than the public is pre-
nared to believe by fencing 10 conceal their
transaction Everybody is being treated with
great courtesy, and often with great seif-re-
straint. by the committee and its counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
G. BLooM1NGDALEs WILL FILED.
His Son Appointed Patron Of Metropolitan
Mnsenm-Estate Not Given.

The will of Lyman C. Bloouingdale was hled
I'm the Surrogate's office yesterday. According
to the petition the estate is valued at upwards
Of $4,000 in real. and upwards of $4,000 IN
personal property"
Mr. Bloomingdales will appoints his son.
Samuel J. BloomingdaIe. as his successor as
patron of the Metropolitan Museum of Art 10
his widow Mrs. Hattie Bloomingdale, he leaves
his household effects horses, carriages. etc. ana
100000 in cash. His son. Samuel J., VIII re-
ceive 100000. The rest Of the estate is divided
into six equal parts. of which Mrs. Bloomingdale
will get two. His sons. Samuel j.. Hiram and
Irving will receive one each. and the sixth Is
divided into two equal parts, one OF which VIII
go to his daughter, Corinne Pepper, absolutely
while his executors are to hold the other for her
in trust and pay her the income
Three codcils attached to the Will IN
which Mr.. Bloomingdale declares that ne mas
already made advances to his daughter amount
ing to $143.349. which is to be charged against
her share of the estate. AS TO his business, he
authorizes his executors to pay any indebted
ness due by him in connection Herewith. ana
TO continue 1t for not more than five years, with
power 10 sell his share to his three sons He
saws: IT is my wish that my sons should &C
Quire the business"
The executors are Mrs. Bloomingdale and the
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
nv TeIsgraph to The Tribune

Ienox Mass Oct 1s-The special good roada
legislative investigation committee which left New
York on Tuesday for an automobile trip through
New-Yorll Massachusetts, and Connecticut arrived
at the Hotel Aspinwau This morning They we're
scheduled 70 arrive there last night but auto
mobiles broke down and the party stayed IN PougA-
keepsie The investigators declare that the Berk-
shire roads are the best they have travelled over In
their trip.
Mr. and Mrs William Pollock gave a barn dance
at HolmesdaIe In Pittsfeld this evening on the
opening Of stables The carriage room was
decorated with cornstalks, autumn foliage. pump
kns fruits and flags. A special trolley car was run
to Pittsfeld for the members Of the Lenox colony.
Fully one hundred were present AZ the dance.
Mr. and Mrs J. Esmonr Schermerhorn who have
been in Isnox since June closed their cottage TO-
day and will go to New-York tomorrow
Baron Robert r. ScheIler Stenwartz. u the Ger
man Embassy started to-day for Washington.
Mrs. H. Leroy Emmett. who has been a guest OF
Miss Kate Cary. has returned 10 Nev--York-
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia, who were in
New-York for the burial Of Mrs de- Hersdias
father. the late Henry II. Cook, have returned to
WheaUeigh.
The operation yesterday II. K. BIoodgood Sor
appendicitis entirely successful, and 3r Blood
good is considered out OF danger
Mrs Robb De P. Tytus is entertaining her
mother. Mrs Louis P Henop. Of Scarborough al
birmingham.
Mrs Z 3. Andrews. who has been spending the
summer and autumn in birmingham. viii sail
October Is for Egypt with Mr.. Davis. OF Newport
who is 10 conduct excavations Of ancient temples
on the Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TIE PIrTSBURG,LAKE RRIE oANAL

The recent revival of the project for a canal
from Lake Erie to the vicinity of Pittsburg
leads 1.-THE Iron Age to consider the arguments
for and against the scheme. On the one hand
1T is to be noted that the consumption of iron
ore brought from Lake Superior to Western
Pennsylvania has trebled since the canal was
first talked of eleven years ago. Furthermore
money is abundant and easily obtained for anv
promising commercial venture On the other
hand, while the precise limits of the deposits in
the upper lake region are not known II Is he
lieVed that they may be exhausted before many
years have elapsed. There is not an encourag-
ing prospect that the traffic for which the canal
would be constructed will continue for very
long period. Again, in order TO make the n rti-
fetal waterway available ii is deemed necessary
to utilize that part of the Ohio which runs from
Beaver River To PIttsburg; and as yet there Is
no assurance that the federal government win
deepen the channel sufficiently When yyorl,
now in progress Is completed there will be only
nine feet Of water along that section OF the
route, whereas the canal itself IL expected TO
have depth OF fifteen feet Doubts are ex-
pressed, too, To the existence to-day OF any
type Of vessel on the lakes which would use the
canal, the tendency now being toward IA greater
draught than was common in 1894. The obiec-
Ions here cited viii in many minds Gully pfsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
SPANISH DANCERS BAD VOYAGE.
Troupe That viii Appear in "The White
Cat" Still III from Rough Trip.

The troupe of Castan dancing girls and trouba-
dours which c. Creole. of Paris, brought TO
America last Saturday 10 appear a special
feature of Klaw & Erlanger's production OF Tine
White Cat at the New-Amsterdam Theatre, have
not yet entirely recovered from the effects OF
ocean voyage For three days of the trip a severe
storm ragged.
For the ten weeks that the troupe will be IN
America the cost will be $4,000 The nine women
came from six provinces Of Spain. and to show
the different forms Of dancing. Their performance
will last about minutes, representing scenes
known as The Gipsies.' THE Village Dance
The Andausian Dance" The Aragon Dance" and
The Seville Dance" One of the songs which viii
be sung win be the popular Chick ChckI'' other
wise known as lie Madre del Cordero." The troupe
will make its first appearance the evening OF
Monday. October 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM.

From The Fan Mall Gazette
1t is not often that nation changes it's national
hymn The Swiss have, however. formally an
nounced their intention OF doing and OF adopting
the less well known Swiss Psalm. 'Cantique
Suisse. instead or the hitherto universally sung
change Is that the latter has always been rendered
to CareY's melody for God Save the King" which
is identical also with the German Hell Dir i'm
SieGerkranz" and the Switzers beginning to
find this samenass confusing. Henceforward
therefore they will change their tune ono which
shall be theirs only. and, indeed. the melody ae
oompanying the words, Sur monts duand 10
solen etc." OF the "Cantique Suisse" is II any
thing, inspiring than the old one II is also
by or the Alps Zwyssig to whom
d monument erected on the Lake OF the -Four
Cantons'' few years ago. That the late" ma
tonal anthem can have had but a small hold on
the peoples affections 10 proved by the way thu
s;nssr Goa - readily IaSaxx<@d sxs 81 AAssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
RATS!
From The washington Post.


When 1 lived in Washington delegate
Congress. some twenty years ago, SAID CfNNSss-s3
TCole OF Montana, at the New Willard, ! to1SSss
the site OF this fine establishment, but II ~as
old Willard then. and the headquarters
many OF the prominent men OF that period Is
One OF the old Wizards greatest features S,SS
the superb and multitudinOuS army or rats ~ -
made II their home. always thought that - 1,
Pied Piper OF Hanelin could come back 70 eH "a
would have filled his soul with ecstasy TO hN'ff
tried his hand on that collection . rodslS9 hole
hadn't been there long until one day tould = III
big a biscuit In one OF brand new - - ths
custom made Oxfords. I took the SHOES ii OO1,ss
affable Charlie IeavenS chief clerk or me k2ssr
and called him behold the ruin or my W ssvs
A." It's those rats said LeavenS; out t-,v
the shoe and I'll have ii fXed you'd neNe. sssts8
anything the matter I did as IlgysvsrV
and the next day shoe came back VeF SS,T-,ad Up
repaired Thinking 20 put on the p0lr, ~ Souni
It's mate. when to my unqualified dLss-S-, -, mean
that It. too. had been as badly gnawed ~ 1nothsf
trip to Leavens followed. but this time 49, In tns
shoes and told him 90 put the reparoo S.seetau ei
safe while the other was receiving the Ak's@
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
MISS BARRYMORE,S TRIP.
Jump of 1885 JIiIes Bet7oeen Too
Performances.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

St Paul. Oct 1S-TheatrtcaI men say that no
such trip as that of Miss Ethel Barrymore and
her company which will begin tonight, to meet
an engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House
here has ever been made in this country.
After the play tonight at Los Angeles. where
Miss Barrymore appeared in Sunday she Will
start a flying trip which viii land her IN s..
Paul for an appearance on Monday night She
will come in a special car and on five occasions
will have a special train to make connections
She will come by way of the Southern Pacific to
Sacramento, the Central Pacific TO ogden. the
Union Pacific to Omaha and the Chicago and
Northwestern to 81. Paul Her full company
accompanies her She VIII cover in the trip 3 0Sj
miles, and this is said 10 be the longest trip
between playing dates ever made in this coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
KING EDWARD OPENS STREET.
New Thoroughfare in Notwithstanding
the Strand and Holborn.

London, Oct 18-The fine new thoroughfare
formed by Kingsway and Aldwych connecting
the Strand an HoIborn. through the heart OF
congested London. was opened to-day by King
Edward with considerable ceremonial. queen
Alexandra and other members of the royal ram
tlv were present. The route was lined by troops,
the decorations were an imposing scale and
immense crowds gathered.
The new street is considered to be the most
in,nortant Improvement carried out in the
.+ro,o1is sincA the construction of Regent-st.
in 1920 The work occupied six years and cost
over 5000 600, Of which. it is estimated two
thirds will be recovered by me sae oL pu4ut ~
si+as The thoroughfare is three-QUarters OF a
mile long and hundred yards wide The slums
of the neighborhood have been wiped Out, ana
fY+v-o0e Touor shops which were scattered
through the area have been abolished Trolley
cars run beneath the new street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Some of the respectable supporters OF Mayor
Mcclellan evidently have grave doubts. only
half concealed. as to his ability to redeem his
promise of independence. The Mayor has not
kept his promises in the past; he has not been
independent Of Tammany Hall. but clearly its
instrument To assume that he will do differ
emily in the future is assumption that does
more honor to the heart than the head of GER
tain of his followers. AS for the majority Of
them, they frankly expect him to be Tam
many Mayor. and would not vote for him did
they believe it possible for him to disregard the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Hamburg
to-day on the Deutschland are:
George g Tyler. Commander and Mrs NJ b
Kuhne
MI and Mrs e J. Gould George Washington.
Grenfell David Virtue
Mrs Frank X. Bull. III. r. Bennett.
Those sailing to-day for Naples GeEoa and the
Azores the Republic
Count and Countess de PO- Mr. Mrs Frances Howe
johnson
Mrs a. q Heaven iCaptnin + c. War
Mrs T den
Mr. g. l.. Horton. Mr.. and Ornona
DR. c, D Porter.
Travellers departing to-day for Havre on La
SavOie are.
J. Allison Bowen Mr.. Mrs Henry C LAW
DR.. r. do Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs G H. Rogers Mr.. Mrs. sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Washington oct. 1-At St MargaretS Church
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss MGdaAne VIM
side and Lieutenant Archibald Miller. 6th CavaEy,
L. S A. were married in the presence Of sInAA
party OF relatives and friends. The bride Is tn'
daughter Of the late BrigaO,er General Samuel l.
Whitside. L. s. A., and Mrs. Whitsde. ana .s3
Dopularitv in Washington would have warfanlS~
a larger wedding had not the family been IN MOUTH
ing. bs-
brother Lieutenant ". Whistle 18th Um.@S
states cavalry who escorted her 10 the altar -,
tain Morton Jackson Henry. U. 5. A. was uS-.
man for brother officer. and the UsherS wets -
Mathew Delaney, L. 5. A: Lieutenant GllgsSsst
smith. also OF the army. and Victor WhIsG1~
brother of the bride. Lieutenant and Mrs M. S-
LEFT Washington this evening for short brdaI 20 -
before going TO Fort Meade. where the young '--
Ger IS stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
WEDDINGS.

from The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. Oct 1S.-NIisS Helen Adene Bel.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. was mar
ried at ST Thornass Church at noon today 70
Julian Ashton Ripley, Of New-York. The church
filled with people socially prominent IN the
capital. Pink and white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with a
quantity OF palms formed the ehurch's decorations.
Nj Ripley had with him best man his brother.
Louis A Ripley. OF New-York. and the party OF
ushers consisted OF Gardiner II. Bell. brother OF
the bride; Henry Sloane Coffin, AshbeI H Barney
and Henry Rogers Winthrop. The Rev c. Ernest
Smith. rector Of St Thomas's Church, OBLIGATED.
assisted by the Rev. Walter W Battershau. OF st.
Peters Church, Of Albany. Mr.. Bel escorted his
daughter TO the altar Miss Grace Bell, the brides
only sister. was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Florence Dillon WickoH OF New-York:
Miss Elizabeth Marsh, OF Paterson, y. J, and Mss
Zaidee Cobb and Miss Diane Morgan-Hiu. OF Wash
ington.
The wedding breakfast. which was 10 have been
served on the lawn at Twin Oaks. the summer
home Of Mrs Gardiner c. Hubbard. The grand
which was ample for the several hundred guests
This afternoon 8fr and Mrs Ripley went 10 New
will spend their time in tours to interesting places
bride combined with the popularity Of IIr. Ripley
in NewYork. made the wedding one OF the rtcnest
in gifts which has been celebrated in Washington
in months
P W. Wickon and Miss Wickon. NJ. ana Ms.
Evelyn sloane Miss Susan McCook. Miss Cath
crime Barney Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Winthrop and
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Marsh Dr.. and Mrs 3
J. Marsh and Miss Marsh came from Paterson
n. j
Miss Mabeue Elizabeth Clarke daughter OF Mayor
and Mrs. Henry s Clarke. Of New-ROcheIle. was
married TO Dr. Charles Peck Sninen. OF White
Plains at New-RooheIle, last night. The reception
and dance following the ceremony were held under
a tent at Mayor Clarke's home ana were attended
by six hundred persons The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev DR.. Charles T. Canedy. OF Trim
fty Episcopal Church The bride was given away
by her father and attended by her sister Mss
Marietta Clarke. maid OF honor. thlliard BOas
Of White Plains. best man, and the ushe-s were
DR.. Arthur Stoney. OF Mount Vernon, and John
OXner Clarke, brother of the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Business Notices.

Results.
Results advertising what make tns so-
veFt1seT happy
steady increase in
Tribune
Advertising
suace shovvs mat Tribune advertisers srS-h having
the goods delivered
In the nine montha ending septen-
30 1905. The NeE-York Daily
Sunday Tribune printed
761 995 Lines of Advertising
(exoludfng Tribune adveTtisementss -
more than during the same period OF 1sA
m other words this Is gain IN nine months OF
nearly 2412 Columns
1913 lines 10 6 column
An averaSe gain OF about 2sS columns month
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

The possibility OF making photograph Of the
canals of Mars is good evidence that those
planetary markings genuine; and the pict-
ures secured by Mr. Percival Lowell at the
Flagstaff Observatory apparently dispel any
doubt that point which may have existed.
Astronomers will be eager to know whether
he has yet obtained a record of lines which
have been temporarily doubled. Concerning the
phenomenon of termination" first reported by
Schiapareln, there remains much skepticisrn.
Whoever effectively dispes confirms this
doubt will win the gratitude OF devotees Of
stellar science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Lillian L. Fordyce Barker. daughter OF MIS-
Fortlyce D. Barker has chosen Miss Jessie Sloane
for maid OF honor at her marriage to Franklin %
Lord tr in Grace Church. October 90 Inc
bridesmaids will be Miss Violet Cruger Miss Mar
garet Dix Miss Martha McCOok, Miss virginia
Murray Miss Ruth Twombly and Miss Douglass
C. l. Iaurance win serve best man. and the usii-
ers will be Edward Sheldon Whtehouse, Buell. HOT
lister CourtIand Dixon Murray w. Dodge. w W
White Seton Porter Laurance B. Rand. Faysoh
Mel. Merrill and Clarence H. Young
The Duchess of Marlborough who was to nave
sailed for England last Saturday, is now booked -
sail on Tuesday next will cross her fatheI' ~
X Vanderbilt on the ocean. He will SAIL from INC
other side for New-York October y
Amos Tuck French will lead the cotiilon a' tL'
annual autumn dance to be given by the gov
ernors OF the Tuxedo Club at the cluohouse' az
Tuxedo on the night of October a. Mrs T.. NJ
Post Mrs William B. Dinsmore. 1r, ana Ms
Henry S. Redmond will be among the "oHie" ga
the committee who will receive the guests
Archbishop Seton, who has been here TOT SCI
eraI weeks visiting reiatives and friends SdlIeo
yesterday on the Stella for Naples and ROME
where he makes his home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier have returned 10
town for the season and their house in Gram
ercy Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Mr.. WINS talks oonvincingly. The hot shot he
IS pouring on Tammanys breastworks-and gas
works-are beginning to tell. and the campaign
Is yet only few days old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Dooley. after all. seems to be mild hammered
czar. and the White Light District apparently
would go its own primrose way were it not for
schmittberger. The Tenderloin is not Coney
Island. as the car has discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
WHEN The JAIL GETS OVER H.

From The Washington Post ,s,ss-
Judge FTannery OF Independence, kal-' ..o|vfcts4
poRed the sentencing Of twenty-one InSn 80 county
OF violation OF the liquor law, DeetsSff "a ns,DsS
Jail in already full" The s0nfanoep Is%~NsS -
"a sSacu~ IA l1zS sssAk xa3@1esA2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

MI Cooper Hewitt's mercury vapor lamp was
intended by its inventor mainly. If not exclu-
svely to serve the purposes Of general illumina-
ton; but additional uses for it have been sug-
gested. The incandescent gas inside Of it is par
tioularIy rich in invisible ultra violet rays.
which possess germicidal and other useful prop
critics Ordinary glass obstructs their passage
but a special variety has been devised at the
famous works in Jena which transmits them
Hopes are entertained that a lamp whose tube
is made OF this material can be employed ad-
vantageously in treating certain skin diseases
Medical men may here find new resource
The subject is worth investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Abouf People and Social incidents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould viii san to-day
for Europe and will remain abroad for about three
months during which time their children VIII be
in the charge Of Miss Helen Gould