davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
COOPERATIVE POLAR RESEARCH.

An economic congress in Belgium this week
discussed the idea of putting the work Of polar
exploration under some kind of international
control good deal can be said in favor Of the
plan. BY concert of action the duplication of
labor and expense can occasionally be avoided
and a wise division Of responsibility effected.
Three years a 90 expeditions went out from Eng
land, Germany and Sweden TO the Antarctic,
and by previous agreement each devoted itself
to Il different region from that studied by the
others. By cooperation among several govern
ments thirteen stations were established in 1881
for simultaneous observations of meteorological
and magnetic phenomena in the vicinity of the
poles. The arrangements made for both Of
these classes of enterprise promoted economy
and secured results which would not have been
attainabIe otherwise. Moreover the principle
that in the multitude of counsellors there is wis
dom is to some extent applicable to geograph-
ical. geological and biological research in the
Arctic and Antarctic regions, Conference by
the leading experts of the world should lead 10
a wise choice of means and methods and a con
centration of effort upon the most desirable
objects
Wisdom and harmony. of course are not the
only essentials TO success in these ventures.
Money is also requisite and an appeal to ma
tiOnal pride has usually been necessary in order
TO secure this from individuals. scientific socie-
ties and governments. Legitimate personal am
billions also furnish Il part of the impetus which
carries such undertakings through. 1t becomes
expedient to consider, therefore, whether inter
national organization would tend in any way 10
discourage financial support or the natural f
not commendable spirit of emulation which in
spires explorers. The influence would probably
depend on the precise form of the proposed CON
troll. This might stimulate rather than paraIvze
individual purpose and endeavor, and it might
not At any rate there would be no harm IN
learning what Commander Peary and Mr. Jesup
thought about it before the United States was
in any way committed to the policy in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
PLANS FOR soUADRoN's VISIT
State and Navy Departments Preparing to
Receive Prince and His Staff.

Washington Sept. 2S-The State and Navy de
partments have begun the preparation OF plans for
the reception in this country of Prince Louis of
Batterberg. The British Ambassador. Sir Nor
timer Durand. has given the State Department a
list of the staff of the prince and of the ship cap
tains of the second cruiser squadron who will &C
company the rear admiral The staff consists Of
Flag Captain Mark F. F. Kerr. member of the
fourth and fifth classes of the Victorian Order:
Flag Lieutenant Gerald Sowerby. Secretary Edwin
r Shearme and Engineer Commander William F
Pamphlet.
The English squadron will. according to the pres
ent plans. arrive Annapolis on November l, re-
naming there until November or s. when ii will
sail for New-York arriving there on the 9th and
remaining in New-York until November II, when 1t
will sail for Gibraltar While the squadron is at
Annapolis the prince will visit Washington and be
received by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

were covered with stalks OF field corr ana .r,r-,-
leaves From the haymows above depended g.
product Of the meadows. and. to make the go.
more complete, a variety Of the garden pro6,,o,.
were scattered about the floor and the ala.
walls. Where he posts supported the upper floor.
were masses Of red and green bunting the hunt
coIors On the posts framed pictures Of III.
Berkshire Hunt and other hunting scenes whiIs
on the pegs below were brides and saddles STIR
rups fox skins and trophies Of the chase. the whols
lighted with clusters Of electric lights.
Across the west end Of the barn was an in
closure. rallied off with old fence rails. Here vera
collected the pack OF hounds which the hunt has
followed this season. On side OF the nclOsirs
were paddocks, where a number Of the horses
which are ridden by members Of the hunt were
temporarily stabbed.
Officers and members Of the Berkshire Hunt wors
the hunting costumes coats OF red with green col
lars white waistcoats and trousers stocks and
high black boots Associate members and men
guests appeared in farming garb. Many Of tho
young women were in fancy costumes. In one OF
the rooms Of the barn supper was served through
out the evening All Of the representative cot
tagers Of Lenox were at the dance. Diplomatic
members Of the house parties Of the cottagsrs and
hotel guests also there to take part in the
gay affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
IN WASHINGTON OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
[From The Tribune Rureau. ]

ltrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Sept. 29.-Joaquim Nabuco, the Am
bassador from Brazil has leased No. IA Lafayette
Square. to be occupied embassy. This prop
erty belongs to Rear Admiral and Mrs. NtcoH Lud-
low, the latter the sister of Mrs. Dewey. and Is
especially adapted to official entertaining. II was
the first Washington home of Elihu Root, when he
Secretary OF War. and is a half block from
the White House. II is of the most elegantly
furnished houses IN Washington, containing many
rare and beautiful things collected by Admiral and
Mrs Ludlow in their travels around the world
Senior Don Jorge Munoz the Minister from Guate-
mala, who has made his legation headquarters at
the Arlington since his appointment year ago. will
to the Highlands on October Is. and establish
his legation there. The Minister from Panama.
Senior ObaIdia also maintains legation headquar-
tiers at the Highlands.
Phya Akaharj Haradhara. the Minister from
Siam, who spent the summer at Hawthorne Inn.
East Gloucester Mass. has returned to the Ar
lington. where he maintains his legation. Edward
H LOTUS secretary Of the legation, and his family
have also returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
HUNGARIAN coNsTIrUTIoHAL1sn.

The immediate crux of the controversy be
tween King Francis Joseph and his subjects is
the language 10 be used in words of command
in the army. He insists that for a few years
longer German shall continue to be used to a
certain extent. They insist that German shall
be at once abandoned for Hungarian. Each
side considers the carrying Of its point an alb
solute sine qua non. The result is that the con
troversy seems to come dangerously near to a
complete impasse, especially since in his latest
and as has been said, final proposal for com
promise the King declares again that he can
not yield on the language question: and that it
must therefore be entirely eliminated from the
programme of whatever Cabinet is formed to
replace that of the devoted Baron Fejervary.
The response of the Hungarians is that this
is equivalent to violation of the constitution.
The hungarian constitution, which is of an
cient origin, and not. as some suppose.
granted by the King in the last century, ex-
plcltly vests IN the King "al those things
"hlch refer TO the commanding and admins
rauon OF the army, and thus also of the
hungarian army, together with the rest of
he army 1t does not, it IS true mention,
either 10 sanction or TO forbid, the commanding
Oh the hungarian army in German Elsewhere
IN the constitution. however, there is a reouire-
menu mat the language of the public services
III hungary shall be Hungarian and 1t IS argued
lnAt Tie army Is certainly one of the pubIic
services. "hen the Hungarian nation tbus
gave the control or its army to the KING r.
dlu so WIN me condition that he was IN aver
else such cohtfoi as King of Hungary. and NOT
us Emperor vi austria, and" says Mr. Kos
sum- 10 reasonable man win pretend that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LIBRARY AND PARK

Professor Hamlin, of Columbia University, act
ing as consulting architect to the committee on
the site for the new central library building IN
Brooklyn, has given opinion strongly in ia
vor of putting the building on the Prospect Park
Plaza. His judgment is entitled to respectful
consideration, though it is evidently not convnc-
ing to Mayor Mcclellan, who is a member OF the
committee for he has further referred the mat
ter to the well known firm of architects. Messrs
CaTere & Hastings. Their advice will appar-
emily be f1naI for the Mayor says 1t will govern
his vote and lie holds the deciding vote be-
tween Controller GTout who favors that site
and Park Commissioner Kennedy, who op-
poses it.
The opinion of so eminent and accomplished
a firm Of architects viii be, of course entitled
to great weight But, without dsrespect it
may be questioned whether after ALL it should
be final and decisive, for the reason that, like
Professor Hamlin's preliminary opinion, it will
be partial II will be formed and given from
the architects point Of view, with relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

king will have his army commanded In iof'
"eign language"
The language question, then, is, regarded oy
the Hungarlans as constitutional one, inVols-
ing the integrity of their national government
and they argue that, while in itself such
violation of the constitution might not nave
serious results, it would set precedent Oh 1iie
strength of which the King might some day az
tempt further and worse violations On inc
other hand there is reason to think that lhe
King regards this language demand OF the Hun
garians as a mere pretext which, If granted
would quickly be succeeded by further anu
more important demands until his preroga-
lives were practically extinguished 1t is
strange thing that each of the two sides should
profess to take its stand upon the constitution
in controversy by which. more than Dy any
thing else since the days of Deak, the consul
tuition is imperilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
MANY CONSERVATIVES HELPED.
State Hospital in Adirondacks Shows Encour-
aging Figures-1O5 Patients Discharged.

Ray Brook N Y. Sept. 29--The trustees OF the
New-York State Hosital for Incpient Pulmonary
tuberculosis in the Adrondacks issued to-day their
completed statistics for the first year. which snow
an excellent percentage Of recoveries ana I'M
provements.
There were admitted 2O7 patients, more than half
Of whom were frcipients. There were no deaths
OF the 1O5 patients discharged hfty-two were
apparently recovered. Twenty-six arrested cases
are reported. Sixteen improved, while eleven left
without any improvement. or the latter number
four remained in the hospital less than a week
five less than a month, and TWO less than six
weeks Great care is exercised in the first exam
hospital
Treatment consists mainly of outdoor air. whole
some food and rest Patients have three full meals
and two or three luncheons day. The effect of
the generous diet is shown by the marked gain in
weight 90 of the 105 gaining an average of 1857
pounds each.
The hospital is three miles from Saranac Lake
toward Lake Placid, tract of 516 acres. ad-
Joining the State forest reserve. The altitude is
1,635 feet.
The hospital is intended for patients unable to
nav for treatment at a private sanatorium. People
entitled to free treatment get admission through
the local authorities.
The trustees of the hospital DR.. Willis C.
Macdonald. Albany William A Douglas. Buffalo }:
Dr. Elmer F. Larkin. Plattsburg; W. E. Nc
Clary, Malone and John Bancroft Devins New
VCrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LENox ENJOYS BARN DANCE.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
I.enox Mass. Sept. "a dance was given IN
Ienox last evening that has had no duplicate III
Ienox or Berkshire County. Men and women OF
wealth appeared in the dress OF the farmer and
his helpmeet in a barn dance. For more than
week the preparations for the dance had been IN
der way, and it marked the close Of the big aairS
of the Lenox season.
The dance was given by the Berkshire Hunt, the
most important organization IN the socla4 NE u
,ha o,,ronar COLONY in the Berkshircs. John Sloane
of New-York gave the use Of his great barn. at
Wyndhurst A company Of members OF the hunt
devised the decorat tons. It was decided that tne
whole setting should be rural, simple, and sho"iu
carry out the idea of a gathering OF the huht
With this plan in view the side walls Oh the 0di !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Il n1nSenenfS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIc-2-s.i5-'Way Down East
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Nau6evi
BELASCO-2-S-Adrea.
BTJOC-S-S:i5-The Music Master.
EROADwAy-2:I5-S.1a-Pea and the Pumpkin
COLkONIAI--2-S-NauGeViie-
CRITERION-2:IS-S:20-H Great Match
EDEN MUSEE-WoTld in Wax
FMPIRE-2:I5-S :2o-ne Lancey
GARRIcK-2-S:l5-You Never Can Tell
EANNERSTETN'S EICTORIA-2-S:15--Va
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2:10-s:l0-H igsledy-Piggleoy
and The college Widower. -,
TFaRAI,D SOTARE-2:15--S :15-The Rolicxing Girl
EIPFODROMEI-D Evening" Yankee circus on
Mars and The Raiders.
F5I-Dk0N-o.E5-S: Conan and Suqerman
IRTTN(S PI.ACE-Sl20-Der Inconsistencies Won AM
tx,-I1-IZ RR Eo-KER-ll5-s:15-M Dolly Dollars -
TrSTr Music Master IN conf rotoN
with II Happened in Nordland -, T., ,..,.,a
TJRFyRTY-2.l5-S-1S-The Rogers hroJhcrs II lA9ioN0
TYCFTTs6-2:l5-s:3o- Out OF College
I,YRJC-2-s.15-Fantans. - -. .-O,-
~ 1ISoN soIJARE-2:l5-s:15-The Prince Cnap
MaDIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-ll a m. TO Il D N
Irish Exposition -, - -,,,,.h
AZ ATFSTTC-2:15- Duke OF Duluth
xSzsW-A AESTERDAM-2-S;15-The Pro<lgsI son
Observation-Disclosures Ham Tree
S-2l5-S:15-Zra- rr,obass-
pROr-r0R' S-FIFTEI AVENUEThe Spo9rtin
FYTY-FTGfITFT vtle--N xT!.s.
DRIED AND-Tw7ENTY-F FIFTH SI,ESht s-i W. i
Nell-TNENTY-THIRD STREET, auoeNi"e-
SsE0Y-2.I S-S:an -Walis Of Jericho
HATI.AC~F' S-2.I5-S.e O-Easy Dawson
WEST FND--The ETTand Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Gesu-11orIs Dai!11 0ribr3rr
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--The losses in life and property
caused by the typhoon in the Philippines are
wrecked. eleven Americans were drowned. and
army posts in the Southern islands were
destroyed. - n White left St Petersburg 70
meet Emperor Nicholas at Bjorko. - Turkey
Servian subjects but made no reply TO the de-
mand for indemnity - Fifty thousand
colt British goods as a protest against the
division of the province - Miss Roosevelt
and her party left Seoul for Fusan. where they
will take steamer for ShimonoseA ana Yoko-
hama. The special committee Of the
Storthing recommended the adoption Of the
agreement signed at Karlstad. - Walter
Vaughan Morgan was elected to succeed John
Pound as Lord Mayor of London. - The
failure of two leading operators in the French
sugar market was announced at Paris. -
Orders for 100000 tons Of shipping have been
placed with Clyde builders; new work is
cepted only at advanced prices.
DOMESTIC.-Preparation were made TO give
President Roosevelt big send off, when he
leaves oyster Bay - Speaker s. Fred Nixon
was reported at his home in Westheld. n. Y.
TO be better The Berkshire Hunt gave
barn dance at Wyndhurst the country estate
of John Sloane, at LenoX. - Physicians IN
convention at Boston declared the proposed trip
of President Roosevelt TO New-Orleans to be
launching of the battleship Mississippi -
There were twenty-eight new cases and two
deaths from yellow fever in New-Orleans
cITY.-stocks were dull and strong. -
Il was SHOWN peIore the 1ekAslaCEe HISu a1Co III
vestigation committee that the three big com
Ianies co-operated In employing agents to ap-
pear before legislative bodies throughout the
country; Jacob H Schiff attacked Mr. hyde ana
Mr Hendricks and defended his own actions.
- William R. Travers respondent because
he was divorced from his wife, committed sui
eide The second tunnel tube under the
Hudson River. linking New-York and Jersey
City, was completed. - A delegation Of
builders visited the Mayor and Charles r Muir
fhy to urge the selection Of Isaac S. Hopper for
The Office Of President Of the Board of Aldermen
on the Tammany ticket; the builders received no
encouragement - Mrs. Sarah H. Peckham
refused TO answer certain questions put by
Peter 3, Olney, referee in the De Faye suit,
though threatened with contempt - Con-
trolIer Grout announced that the total cost OF
the new Hall Of Records would be more than
100000 - Oren Root, 1r, returned from
abroad the Lucanta, after studying London's
transportation system.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, rs
degrees: lowest, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
INDECENT POSTERS.

Alderman Sullivan's resolution forbiddlnS the
display of theatrical posters which have not Sc
cured the approval of some police censor Of
morals and art is probably well meant tnough
If is faulty and inefficient. Any measure that
will in any degree abate the nuisance OF Often
sive indecent and vicious advertising is to be
welcomed But it is difficult to regard without
derision the possibility of the guardianship OF
public taste and morals being vested in such
notice commissioner as would be most dear to
Mr.. Sullivan.
But even if an ideal censor were chosen, this
ordinance would still fall far short Of meeting
the need 1t applies only to theatrical posters
These are often pretty bad offenders, but they
are not the only ones nor are we at all sure
they are the worst This city has long been
widely disf1gured with faring advertisements OF
articles of merchandise which in either open iii
decency or subtIy suggested viciOusness surpass
any theatrical posters we have seen. Any rule
upon the subject that does not cover these out
RACES is inadequate.
The matter is doubtless difficult to deal
with People instinctively and not improperly
dislike the idea of a censorship, though, Of
course in some form censorships of various
kinds and of pretty rigorous authority always
exist and always must exist in a civilized COM
munity. The trouble is that whenever anybody
objects to the practice of bathing in the open
market place some Gifted Hopkins is sure to
rise with a shrill protest against "prudery" and
to command considerable chorus Of fools OF all
sexes. We are inclined to think, however, that
the general common sense of the community is
sufficiently sound and clean to support meas
ure that would prohibit the public display of
{D6opnncV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

Telegraph 10 The IrlbuneI
IAnox Mass Sept. 29.-George 5. Blake and
Jcseph w Burden won the mems doubles in the
Lenox Clubs annual lawn tennis tournament 90
day defeating Herbert Shaw and J. C. Greenleaf in
the finals for the cups. A large gallery OF prom
inent cottagers saw the play.
Dinners were given tonight by Mr. and Mrs.
John E Alexandra. Mrs benjamin Wells. Mr. and
Mrs John E. Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Folsom. The guests afterward were driven down to
Wyndhurst. where the barn dance Of the Berkshire
Hunt was held
George H. Morgan, of New-York, has arrived from
abroad and Ventfort Hall. which has been closed
for two seasons. has been opened for the late au-
tunnn.
Mrs. Richard S Dana, Of New-York, entertained
at bridge whist this morning at Brentwood Terrace.
Tomorrow morning the Berkshire Hunt will start
in Lee and the kill will be near Blantyre. Robert
W. Paterson's country place. where Mrs Paterson
will breakfast to the hunt and its associate
members.
Mr. and Mrs Edward H Delafeld and Mr.. and
Mrs Clark G. voorhees,. Of New-York. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Folsom
The All Berkshire cricket team. with Sir Nor
timer Durand captain will play the Schenectady
IN. " team at William D. soanes country place
tomorrow at l o'clock. The British Ambassador
will entertain the teams at luncheon before the
match
There has been a large sale Of tickets for the
entertainment tomorrow night at OverIee for the
has been planned by Mrs David Lylig. Of New
York Mrs Gordon Bell and Miss Cornelia Barnes
will appear in a French play; Miss Juliana Cutting
and Miss Mathews. OF New-York. will be seen In
fancy Dances James Barnes the author, is to read.
and Samuel rockingham will sing Several others
will appear in the programme
MI and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup. OF New-York. Will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate.
James Barnes. of New-York is a guest Of Cap
tain and Mrs John S. Barnes at Coldbrooke-
Mr. and Mrs W. D. V. Perrine. Mr.. and Mrs W.
F. Anness and Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Lawrence. OF
New-York; Mr. and Mrs Paul F. Sykes. Of Mon
treal and Mr. and Mrs ]. McInhenny and the
Misses McInhenny. of Philadelphia, have arrived
at the Hotel AspinwaH
Frank E De Long. Of Philadelphia. who is at
the Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge. gave dinner
party tonight in Ienox. His guests were Mr. and
Mrs. H r. Morehead. Mr. and Mrs Herbert l.
Camp MIR. and Mrs. Edward D. owen. Miss Elsie
R. Trowbridge. Miss Virginia Field, Miss stone.
Miss Evans and Dudley Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

According to the American Jewish Year Book,
Just published, there S13 Jews in the United
States. and of these about 10000 residents Of
the State Of New York. In the year ended June &c.
1906 11S419 Jewish immigrants to this country,
of whom more than 100000 landed in NewYork-
For many years this class of immigrants has shown
decided preference for this city, and consequently
nearly one-half of the whole Jewish population OF
the country lives in the metropolis which is the
largest Jewish city in the world. The statistician
credits New-York City with about 900 Jewish in
habitants. which is than the entire Jewish
population of the German Empire There are
fewer than 100000 Jews in the British Empire, and
fewer than 100000 in Turkey In Palestine there
IS 900 Jews, about many there in the
Jewish district in Harlem and there are
fewer Jews in Egypt to-day than there are in the
Sth Ward of the city Of New-York. From 1881 to
July. 1906 945s43 Jews immgrated to this country,
and of these one-eighth came last year. The port
of New-York is credited with having received 1O3,
81 Jews which is than the whole Jewish
population of France and than the combined
Jewish population OF Egypt. Italy and Bulgaria.
Two countries have more Jews than the United
States; Russia, 5,A5.SO5. and Austria Hungary.
2076.37S.
company is touring the country
Wonder what they play?
Something Chinese, Of course-but don't say it
Don't say that they never miss their cues
cleveland Plain Dealer
George Meredith is OF the authors who
main faithful to the old fashioned quill pen. There
are those who believe that work Of genius be
produced with anything else in the way of pens.
and the authorities of the British Museum to
agree with them, for they still offer to visitors the
good old goose quill
The Usual Thing.-..I would like to know asked
the parent, who had in need of fur
Their education, what is the course at your col
lege?"
The usual half-mile course of cinders and all
that sort OF thing. you know" absent mindedly
replied the president of the great iustit1tion.-
philadelphia Public Ledger.
ties says The St. Jamess Budget recently asked
dealer in automobiles if there was anything
in machines.
There's a patented Improvement that has just
been put the market replied the dealer; "a
folding horse that fits under the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fRy Tele1-srh TNr T ir'-0.
Newport. r l.. Sept. 29.-Cottage dinners were
given this evening by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
at The Breakers and by Lispenard Stewart This
afternoon Iuncheons were given by Mrs J. T
Thompson and Mrs J. Fred Pierson. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews closed their Newport
season to-day and returned to New-York- Mrs.
Clews will sail for Europe in few days
Mr. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells and Mrs Harry I.
Peters returned from New-York this evening.
Mrs William Kernochan. who has been the guest
of Egerton l. Winthrop. returned to New-York
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs ]. de Forest DanieIson have closed
their Newport cottage They went TO Boston to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Rocker will start for
New-York for the winter on Monday next
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs viii close Rose Cliff To-
morrow and return to New-York-