davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
The sroRK AN ISSUE.

From The Baltimore Sun. ,.. -,
The Hon John Temple Graves, Of A sSats n >
"a candidate for the United states Sepass' ariss
recent sneech referred IL is said VIII SOILS this
to the size Of his family. which Is hSsndIdate for
age of race suicide Judge Russell cSI1t S- c,s6e
Governor, was present when Colonei StstsT1spt
his modest boast, and followed Win
"somethInc has been said, by cplo oS riSs 30
about his thirteen children nay ~ them il ny
campaign But when am elected 95Dstrss-st n
take little procession oGS O OI, te shame sonss
their blue ginghams they vii 49, ,ss wives have
Of those Peachtree-st sweus MnoS'
nothing but pug dogs TO fonolN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
Business Notices.

Results
Results from advertising what make the ad-
vertlser happy
TIE steady increase in
Tribune
Advertising
space shows that Tribune advertisers are having
the goods delivered
In the nine months ending ssptem-
Der so 1905. The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
761 995 Lines Of Advertising
(excluding Tribune sdvertisements)
than during tho period Of 1904
n other words this Ia 4 gain in nine months OF
nearly 2.412 Columns.
1915 lines a oournn)
An average gain OF about 26S columns ucnth-
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

tFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. 5.-The Presidents principal VIE
itors to-day the Marquis Doria an Itahah
statesman who introduced by Secretary Iatt'
Mr. Grip, Minister from Sweden and Norway; jose
r Godoy. charge daffaires of the Mexican EN-
bassy; DR.. 1. Lloyd Thomas. fleet surgeon OF tho
British navy and Lieutenant Commander Roy C.
Smith. American naval attache at Paris.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt had with them ~
luncheon DR.. Suzaki. the japanese surgeon Ut
Rfxey, surgeon general of the navy and pr stokes
of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MR., BoNAPARTE AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Md oct. 5--Charles J Bouaparte
Secretary ot the Navy, who is in Annapolis In at
tendance on the convention of the State Bankers
Aesoctatfor Maid visit to the Naval Academy
this morning the first since his occupancy of his
office. he was received informally by Admiral
lanes II Sands superintendent of the academy.
and battalion of marines was paraded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
DUDLEY BUCK TO LIVE ABROAD.

1t was learned yesterday that Dudley Buck. the
organist and one of the best known composers OF
sacred music in America who sailed for Europe
with Mrs Buck on the Princess Irene Septem-
Der % had decided to make his home IN
Munich To a few friends to whom he conhded
his plans he said he would spend the remainder
OF his life in composition. III health and the desire
10 live In the musical atmosphere OF Munich are
given the reasons for the COMPOSERS decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
BANGOR RECEPTION TO NINE. EAMEs.

Bangor Me, Oct. "a reception rendered 10
Emma Eames the singer to-day, in connection
with the opening of the Eastern Maine Music Fes-
tvai. OF the most notable social affairs
ever held in Bangor. More than thousand per
sons were presented to the prima donna Senator
Eugene Hale and Mrs Hale and Adjutant General
and Mrs a. r Farnham were in tire receiving line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
eILggRTIAN IN FACT.

From The Madras Mail ,,,. a.
Tba annual report OF the Simla municipality, = =
rraVelv Superseded: From Major n M W, gygs
las C. I E. / A. President, Municipal gam a.
Sj1,Ie 10 Major NJ ". Douglas, . l. z. --,-SSs
DEPUTY Commissioner. Sinlla In The regg ; StSss
GTa5Cr Douglas addressing himself as 81 II.,art
~ honor 10 submit" himself his OWL ~
ana after telling himself in detail 70 the en- tSe
Tjnataer pages what he has been doing 9utIn9 in
last vsar ne urges upon himself a nuHloesr - Lonc-
nrovements and concludes by having tRe i
70 he Sir vnur most obedient servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TIE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: You say in your article upon the =
investigation that the essence OF osino 80:
49,, ,-I,+ os each citizen to free voice IN puoho
ersi-S vet YOU denv that women CitlLens ma -
Tjgbt 70 a free voice in public analrs- a. s.snf
consistent? Are you fair? Are YOU JIs' IIS0NssEN
NVftiTSf1na+i oct g 1905 A G JoNo"I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
About People and Social Incidents.

Marion Story at their place in westchester Mrs
Munroe is the widow OF the well known American
banker in Paris
Mr.. and Mrs Lionel Guest are due in town To-
morrow from their island home In the ST. Law
renee to stay with Mrs. Guests father. John Biss-
low former Minister to France. Mrs. Guest vss
Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge and her daughter Miss
Dodge viii make her debut ia society the winter
after next.
Mrs Rachel Leavitt. widow Of r. Lsavitt.
was married Yesterday afternoon IN Grace Churci4
Chantry TO Frederic FIoyd-Jones. The bride. who
had no attendants. was given away by her father.
William S English, and travelling gown OF
plum coOred cloth with hat to match The best
man ". ChaUncey Floyd-Jones. brother Of
the bridegroom. After the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. DR.. william p Huntington
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd-Jones started on their honey
trip. They will in the future mako thar
home at the Hargrave. in West T2d-st-
Julian Ashton Ripley who IS to marry MlEs
Helen A Bell, OF Washington, on October B. gave
his bachelor dinner at Sherry's last night Hls
guests included the Rev. Henry s. Cofin. Ashbel
H Barney. Frank H Simmons. William 8 Coffin
and Messrs Morris. Belts. Gerard. Alexander, Ker-
nochan. Sloane. Ruggles. Hoppin. Talmass, Tsrry
and Kennedy
Bryce MetcaIfe. who is to marry Miss SUSIE T
Hall, daughter Of Mrs John T. Hall. on NovsnSar
2. will give his farewell bachelor dinner on %
tober q.
Miss Sara Adaline Lloyd. daughter Of the lass
Major and Mrs william T. Lloyd and granddaugh-
ter Of the late Major General John Lloyd, vaz
married yesterday afternoon 20 Joseph N Morgan.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Morgan. Of Pom
eroy Ohio, at the home OF the brides sister. ArA
Howard L. White. No. 678 Park Place. Brooklyn
Only relatives were present the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
pastor of the Central Congregational Church
TrookIvn Later the newly married couple started
for the West on three weeks honeymoon trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MINISTER HICKS AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago Chilli. Oct 6-The American Minister.
John Hicks was received to-day by President
Riesco Mt Hicks succeeds Henry L. Wilson
American Minister 10 Chilli His appointment was
signed by President Roosevelt on May 10 Of the
ore sent wear, and he reached Lima September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TIE TALK or THE DAl.

A tailor in Boston, Lincolnshire. England. has hit
upon a novel advertisement. He has painted a let
ter of his name on the back of each of ten tor
toises and has placed the in the window of his
shop. He offers prize of $40 to the first person
who sees the tortoses in line. arranged that
the letters in the order in which they appear
in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
HORACE GREgLEYs NoMINAToR. DEAD.

Binghamton. N. Y. Oct 6-Louis Carmichael.
aged eighty-three the man whom history gives
credit for the nomination OF Horace Greeley for
the Presidency N 1872, found dead in barn
Sidney. n. y. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

The enormous increase Of a dredging con-
tract at ST George is said by the secretary Of
the Dock Department to have been zone of those
things that you couldn't control" Doubtless 1t
was by order of the Boss. and the Boss is not to
be controlled save by his own sweet will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Opinions may differ as to whether the angels
of the other world should be represented as
masculine or feminine but in the world with
which those on earth have to do there is no
question. All it's angels are feminine, with the
occasional exception Of an angel who presides
over the debut of an actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

The next time Health Commissioners Darling
ton wants more money for his department ne
will not commit the fatal mistake Of waking up
the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Boston foated silently by New-Iork
at night and were not even challenged by our
own redoubtable Old Guard These are truly
days of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
DR.. j. A. oUcHTERLoNY Ill.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Louisville Oct. 5.-Dr- John Arvid Ouchter-
Iony. physician and authority. is said to be
dying tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Japan has now national debt Of S1,250,OOO'-
0O0-another evidence that she has broken into
the circle of world powers with recognized debt
paying capacity and unquestioned right to
mortgage the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

The white Wings" by ignoring Mayor Nc
Clellan and carrying their grievances direct to
Murphy, showed whom they suppose to be the
power behind the Mayors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs George Vanderbilt left town yes
terday for Lenox to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Douglas Sloane at Elm Court The duchess
of Marlborough is expected to join the house party
at Elm Court II her health permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Phelps Stokes will take pos
session Of their apartment. No. Il Norfolk-st, at
the corner of Grand-st. at the end OF next week
They recently returned from their honeymoon
abroad by way of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

The Miners' Union will look with heartfelt
appreciation the efforts of the clergy to dis
courage the removal Of feminine headgear in
the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

James Hazen Hyde is again at Newport. staying
with Mrs. Charles H Baldwin at Snug Haroor
1yLi1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06


No little surprise occasioned yesterday Oy
the announcement Of the engagement OF JOSEF
Hoffman the well known pianist. to Mrs George
Peabody Eustis, the divorced wife OF George Pea
body FIustis who is her first cousin and daughter
Of James Eustis. former American Minister 10
France Mrs Eustis, who is. like most OF the mem
bers of her family, devoted to music mas been
living since her divorce at Phoenix Lodge West
bury Long Island, spending her winters at Aiken
s c. Josef Hofmann has been known mere as d
pianist from childhood. and made his debut "hen
about eight years old at a concert in the Metro
poIitan Opera House
Mr. and Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks have arrived
Of westbury for the season. Mr.. BROOKS mas no"
almost entirely recovered from his serious accident
of last winter in North Carolina
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg has likewise arrived at her
cottage at Westbury, after spending the greater
part of the year abroad. and will be at the Piping
Rock Horse Show. which opens to-day.
Mrs John Munroe who arrived in town from
Europe a few days ago. and who was met on her
arrival by J. Pierpont Morgan. is staying with the
latter at his country place, Highland Falls After
ward she Will go to stay with Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Bryce Metcalfe who is to marry Miss Susie Z
Hall. daughter of Mrs John T. Hall. on November
g. will give his farewell bachelor dinner on 90
tober 28
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THEY WON'T OBEY ORDERS.

There are yellow fever cases here and there
all through the district, but a stranger might
ride through every street in the quarter and
never know that there was case. There is
yellow flag in all New-Orleans.
The inspectors automobile comes to a sudden
stop in front OF Of the typical tenenents. a
house of bricks. painted once but long ago.
Children playing in front of it. their elders
grouped about the doorway, discussing neigh
borhood gossip all OF it except that which con-
Germs yellow fever
Come in and see your first case" says DR..
Richardson
The way is UP a dark stairway, reeking with
the fumes OF sulphur for every part of the
house, except the sckroom, has been recently
fumigated.
The doctor leads the way to 8 gallery on the
second floor. In a the end of the
gallery the screening force of the government
officials has been at work DR. Richardson finds
the screen door propped open On bed in the
dingy dirty lies the patient, still within
the three days limit in which it is possible for
a mosquito TO become infected If ii touches him.
Why don't you keep that door closed?' the
surgeon asks the Italian family who have prom
ised to look after their friend, the sick man.
You think we want that man TO go crazy?'
demands comey daughter of Sicily. He say
too hot with that skeeter door shut He worry
himself dead If don't open"
In vain does the surgeon try to tell them of
the danger of infection. Perhaps they promise
to keen the door shut and the netting over the
sici+ mans he'd II one returns in an hour. as
the inspection party did this occasion the
door is wide open and the netting UP. Ask his
Italian friends why they have disobeyed. The
answer is always the same-that the sick man
wanted it so, and in Italy the sick humored
The automobile Gashes around the corner and
stops before house that is obviously Spanish
even the tile roof. two stories up. There is
| q sort Of narrow alleyway into court where a
| dozen children are playing One Of the rooms
adjoining the stable, is the home of an Italian
| family. The head of the house has been desper
| ately i'll with the fever. Yesterday he was on
he
| safely passed. Most carefully had the physician
! in charge instructed the wife, who nursing
| the case, that matter how hungry her hus-
band became. she not to give him anything
| TO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

of spreading the disease from the original pa
tient to others will be eliminated
The advice of the officials Of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service to New-York now
is exactly that which has given In the last
week or two TO the cities Of Baltimore, Wash
1ngton. Richmond, Norfolk. Cincinnati, Louis
vile and st. Louis. viz isolate suspicious cases
of fever. inclose them in mosquito netting quar-
antine and fumigate vessels from sources Of in
fection In case of travellers arriving by rail
the first two Of these precautions will be suf1-
clent; with travellers arriving by sea. all three
should be observed
In connection with the entouological di,-isio
Of the Department of Agriculture the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service has r,o5o
an exhaustive search into the geographic dis
trfbution OF the yellow fever MOSQUITO the
stegCmyta in all parts OF the world and espe-
ciaity in the United States The result for the
United States Is shown in the accon1panvino.
map prepared for The Tribune Within tha live
shown nearest the Gulf of Mexico the TERRITORY.
is infested with stegomyia and I'm that dis
trict therefore. constant precautions must he
taken against the prevalence of yellow fever
epidemics. In this district the stegomyia propa-
gates rapidly and is constant source of appre-
hension
The upper line on the map embracing the
portion of the valleys of the Ohio Mississippi
Arkansas and Red rivers. as we'll as the Rio
Grande, include the region in which. if acci-
dentally introduced the stegomyia may reason
ably be expected to propagate. except in a few
localities where the climate is too dry This
irregular belt is regarded as the district in which
yellow fever may flourish from July 10 Novem-
Der if introduced. But north of this belt there
has never been an epidemic of yellow fever or
any spread of the disease beyond easy control
and the experts are convinced there never win
be under modern conditions Within this belt
shotgun quarantine and such extreme pTecau-
tions as regarded somewhat warranted
In any year of such outbreak as now exists
in New-Orleans. but confidence is expressed
that within another year two this region
Will be practically as safe and secure as that
to the north OF it now is
To the north of this northern line, this year
at any rate the officials declare there should be
alarm about yellow fever There is hardly
the slightest possibility of any one catching the
fever from refugees out of New-Orleans. for il
is improbable that any stegomyia are present
unless II be in few swampy places where
climatic conditions are abnormal In such cases
the simple protection of mosquito net for the
disease This applies particularly 10 the case
of fever reported In Missouri. Along the coast
however from Norfolk. Va. 10 New-IOndon
Conn. including the western half of Long Island
quarantine and fumigation Of vessels is recon-
mended.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
READY TO FIGHT.

The automobile runs up to a plaster structure,
which is distinctive from having four stories.
The surgeon descends and asks about certain
case. He is told that the patient is dead. He
goes to a telephone and calls up the ward head
quarters.
You have chance TO get at No. 4S2. Give IL
sulphur from top to bottom"
He explains that from the beginning there has
always been some yellow fever patient in this
particular house, which has prevented complete
fu1nigation.
The sulphur squad on arrival often finds the
of the establishment lined up in front OF
the entrance prepared to resist any invasion of
their quarters. They want smelly sulphur.
Perhaps it will make others i'll. to be carried off
in that dreadful, screened ambulance. which
takes so many of the deathly sick and brings
back so few. There is show of brass pistols.
brought from Italy on the original migration.
There are long knives. which are sharp
The foreman of the crew tries persuasion.
They laugh at him and show their white teeth.
They are ready and looking for trouble. The
foreman summons a squad of police by tele-
phone. for the municipality is backing up the
government officers thoroughly They come on
the run. and the fumigating force goes in.
The inspection party happened to meet DR.. L.
G. LIE Beuf, president of the New-Orleans Parish
Medical Society. descendant of old French
family. and one OF the most prominent praCti-
toners in the city.
Il want to show you how thoroughly we be-
leve in the mosquito theory" said he. "and to
prove it 1 would like to take you to the home Of
a relative of mine
Two OF this family yellow fever patients.
little daughter of four years having been ex-
tremely i'll. The family have absolute faith in
the mosquito theory As a demonstration of it
they screened the bed on which the little one
lay during her illness and permitted her baby
brother to sleep in the room under q
screened crib. The bah did not get the fever.
Even in these parts of the infected district
finds nothing of a panic. The French peo-
pie have studied the situation and are sensible
about II. They we'll know the seriousness of
yellow fever but they do not dread II as they
did when they had no idea why was stricken
and another spared. The Italians goabout their
business and their few simple pleasures as If
the fever not every hand.
IF 1 get bit. get bit" said one with whom
the Tribune correspondent talked. 1T is just
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

way in which the yellow fever death rate in
w-Orleans is swelled. This is why there Is
doubt in the minds of many If the fever can
be blotted out before frost comes.
But they don't all die, under the most
unfavorable circumstances The inspection trip
leads into a two-room tenement. Two men. thin
and yellow, with a peculiar glaSsiness about the
eyes, are sitting In chairs. The wife and mother
is In the corner, with a naked babe on her lap
and a couple of toddlers about her skirts. The
men convalescents. The wife and younger
children escaped the disease, although they have
not slept except In the room with the sick There
is indication that q younger son died and
buried only yesterday.
Do you think the surgeons get any credit for
saving the lives of the two who are recovering ?
Not bit. They are blamed for the death Of the
child, who could not resist the scOurge. St.
Rosalie, whose shrine is at the entrance OF the
court, cheap chrome of woman holding a
skull In her hands. in front of which a lantern
has burned continuously since the epidemic
started, gets all the credit and innumerable
candles
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

hind time now" said the Mayor. tentatively.
You're deayin your train"
You bet am, and the United States mails.
too; don't you forget that. But what can I do?
I'm a prisoner. amt 7? I'm goin' to jail for
sixty days, amt I? Now. leave 1t to you: am
l a-goin' to bother my head with more trouble?
No, sir You a-holdin' me. an you're
a-holdin the train-it amt my train, it's the
Illinois Centrals train. Now. you Just tell the
company why their blamed old train is here,
and you just tell Uncle Sam why his blamed
old mail is here; but don't you bother me. I'm
goin' to Jail I've got troubles of my own. It's
up to you about the train and the mail See"
Marshal" with digni1ed of the hand
of authority, "iet this go We can't afford
TO delay the United States mails, seh" And the
mails went their appointed way.
New-Orleans. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-One of the first
things stranger notices reaching New Orleans
Is printed sign, which reads:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
WEAR A SMILE ON YOUR FACE
AND A FLOWER IN YOUR
BUTTONHOLP

There thousands of these all over town and
every other meets is following this advice.
which emanates from the city Board of Health.
On the train which took the Tribune correspond
ent from the North a business VINO came
on an important business transaction, which could
not be carried out without his presence. He was
afraid OF yellow fever. and he began TO tremble
the minute he passed into Louisiana He was in
such q funk when the train pulled into the dngy
Canal-st. station that he could scarcely carry his
grips He had not gone twenty PAGES along the
street before a mosquito stung him on the Iore-
head Dropping his grips he struck ct the insect
and killed II.
Good heavens" he cried, ITS got me already
Where is a doctor. quick"
The cabmen who standing about began
laugh but the was to frightened TO uhho'
Cant you see a mosquito has bitten me- he
said showing them the dead insect do get io
10 a doctor. Do you want me 10 die on the street
II tool, the bvstanders time to convince him that
In the arst Dace persons did not die of yellow FEVER
on the streets and that the mosquito which stung
him was not dangerous. He was not Thoroughly
satisfied however until he had the insect exam
ined under a microscope
yae.ardav afternoon n lazy mule baked in front
ne the 81 Charles Hotel. A crowd gathered 10 give
the driver the usual line of advice This seemed 10
DISGUST the mule and he laid down the pave
ment-
get n stegomyiar' cried wit from the balcony
., the hotel Get bunch OF stesomyia"
The crowd laughed as heartily as though the
dread mosquito harmless as hts swampbred
brother.
russy little doctor from Indianapolis who came
h.-e to investigate the yellow fever on his ac
count caused much amusement by his mosquito