davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

t,on of the isthmus had been effected, 1t would
have done wisely, but it would have incurred
n storm Of remonstrance criticism and denIn-
ciation from the impatient contingent such as
few men would care to face.
IT may be that it will now be determined TO
suspend construction work and to devote all
efforts to sanitation or 1t may be thought best
TO keep on as at present seeing that the SAM
tary work is now nearing completion. Mr. wal
lace is one Of the best judges of that Inc
frankness of Governor Magoon In revealing the
whole truth, no matter how unpleasant IT may
be. gives the public confidence in his admins
tration, so that whatever decision is made VIII
be accepted as the best. But it is most earnest
" to be hoped that in some way this seeming
crisis in respect to health will be speedily ana
favorably passed. The country is ready to give
scores of millions for the cutting OF the canal
with the best possible engineering appliances
1t is at least equally willing to provide the
best possible means for abolishing yellow fever,
and it will not be satisfied unless those means
are effectively employed and that end Is speed
iIy attained
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
CARL sCHURz ADDRESSES GRADUATES.
Declares the United States Should Be the
Gentleman Among Nations"

Madison, Wis, June 22.-The commencement day
address at the University Of Wisconsin was deliv-
cred this afternoon by Carl Schurz. He said in
part:
This Republic should stand as the gentleman par
excellence among nations, gentleman scOr1ing
the role OF the swashbuckler whose hip pockets
bulge with loaded six-shooters and who flashes
big diamonds on his fingers and shirtfrOnt; gen
tleman modest in the consciousness OF strength
and carrying Justice fOrbearance and Cancellation
on his tongue and benevolence in his hand. rather
than chip his shoulder. If this Republic Is TO
it must put its trust rather in schools thAa n
battleships.
President Van Hise in address severely az
tackled tainted fortunes. and depIored the up
building of universities by them The degree oI
Doctor of Laws was conferred on Carl Scnurz::
Justices J. B. Cassday and R. d. Marshall. OF
the Wisconsin Supreme Court; Professor Werner
Spalteholz, Of Germany, and former president
John Bascom OF the University Of Wisconsin
There Were 42S in the graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
GREET SECRETARY HAY.
Diplomatic Corps Pays Its Respects
to Head of Cabinet.
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE zURsAU.l

washington, June 22.-Secretary Hay re-
ceived a welcome to-day which almost partook
Of an ovation. Practically every member of the
diplomatic corps still in Washington called at
the State Department to extend Fluctuations TO
the Secretary on his safe return and on the re-
covery of his health. The diplomats had waited
for diplomatic day. to pay their respects to
Mr. Hay, and they came in twos and threes for
over an hour.
AS the Secretary has been somewhat out OF
touch with routine matters as result Of his
long absence, the calls partook almost entirely
of a social nature, and many compliments We're
extended to Mr.. Hay on his farseeing policy in
dealing with affairs in the Orient. which had
made 1t possible for the President to take the
initial step in bringing to a close the Russo
Japanese War. The Secretary followed the GUS
tomary etiquette Of receiving the representa-
tive or representatives of each nation alone IN
the diplomatic room of the State Department, SO
that the reception lasted for a considerable time
Because of the extreme heat in Washington
1t is probable that the Secretary will leave for
his summer home. at Lake Sunapee, New-HaInp-
shire, tomorrow, there to complete the rest cure
insisted upon by his physicians While mere dne
Secretary will follow his usual custom OF keep
ing In close touch with diplomatic affalrs
through Assistant Secretary Adee-
Among the Secretary's callers to-day were
Baron Mayor des Planches. the Italian Ambas-
sador: General Morteza Khan, the Persian Min
lister; Senior Calderon, the Bolivian Minister
Senior Walker Martinez, the Gillian Minister
Sehor CaIvo the Minister from Costa Rica
Senior Portela the Minister from the Argentine
Republic; Mr. Brun, the Minister from Den
mark; Baron Won dem acknowledgements
charge of the German Embassy; Senor Feioz-
Goiticoa, the Venezuelan charge, and M Ad-
hemar del Coigne. secretary Of the Belgian
Legation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NO EVASION.

One and only one disposition by the legs
Iatura Of the Hooker case is consistent with
good morals and sound public policy. That Is
a complete sitting of the charges and a de-
cision according to the merits. Here is JUS
tice accused of frauds upon the government OF
the United States and upon his neighbors and
of the misuse Of the process Of the court in Sc
curing from an unsuspecting brother justice an
improper order for his personal profit-an order
which that Justice vacated soon as he found
ont how he had been misled. Here is justice
under the Indictment Of the State Bar Associa-
ton and of an Assembly committee Ior prac-
tices of which no honest man could be guilty.
II the charges are true, Justice Hooker Is unnt
TO sit on the bench and his continuance there
would bring the administration of justice into
dsrepute If they are false their falseness
should be shown, not only for the sake OF JUS
tice Hooker, but for the sake of the public, and
TO maintain respect for the courts. There is
only one way to do this, and that is to go on
according to the method provided by the con-
stitution to sift these charges and vindicate the
accused Justice or, If the facts warrant, remove
him.
It is beside the point now to raise question
abou+ the ultimate wisdom of the constitutional
nrovision for removal by joint resolution. The
time for that was before the people adopted the
constitution. The people considered impeach-
maDt governed as 1t Snould De unuer Ine rules
of law to be an inadequate remedy for GER
tain evils. Judges might become hopelessly or
dangerously incompetent without committing
n high crime or misdemeanor. carefully safe,
Guarded modification of the English and Mas
sachusetts method Of removal by address was
adopted for such emergencies. Now the first
case arises under that provision. The consti-
t1tional discretion of the legislature Is plenary.
And its responsibility is commensurate with
IFS discretion. 1t is the solo Judge of what is
q nroper cause for removal. The action ct two
thirds of each house, after hearing given to
the accused justice. is beyond any review.
Ingenuity now III inventing scruples about
+he right Of the legislature to exercise broadly
q mower conferred in the broadest possible Ian
puaee would not meet public expectations On
tba contrary, it would be considered clear
evasion Of a duty imposed upon the legislature
by +he constitution. AS well might the Court
of Appeals refuse to hear case consttutionally
subiect TO its decision, on the ground that the
makers of the constitution exercised bad 5udg-
rnent in the premises, as the legislature refuse
"a act on the presentment against Justice Hooker
according to its merits under Article VI Sec
tion II. because some Of the members believe
that jurisdiction aad duty to have been unwisely
reDOSed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
W. H. DIXON WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
Reasons for Separation from His Wife Are
Told in Court at Newark.

Habeas corpus proceedings were brought before
Vice-ChancellOr Stevens at Newark yesterday in
behalf of William H. Dixon, of New-York, for the
custody of his children. William and Barbara re-
speetively three and two years old. The complain
ant is the son of William P Dixon. of the law firm
OF Dixon & Holmes. of Newy0rk. and Is member
of the New-YoTk Stock Exchange. Mrs. Dixon is
a daughter Of Richard A Williams, who IS = resi-
dent of Madison. N. J., and in the coal business in
NewYork, The children with their mother
The couple separated in May, 1904. According TO
the husbands testimony in court yesterday, the
only reason for separation his wife'S remark
when they discussing arrangements for going
away for the summer:
What's the Of going like thts2 / can't
stand this any longer"
Mrs. Dixon testified that the cause for separa-
tion her husbands treatment of her. She said
that her affection for her husband had ceased.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AT ASCOT.

London. June 22-"Cup Day. drew a record
crowd to Ascot, King Edward and Queen Alex
andra again attended in state. The procession from
Windsor Castle to the course the same as on
Tuesday. More than forty special trains took
travellers thther from Waterloo Station. The
number OF people going by road was also unprece-
dented. and the turnout of automobiles and car
riages was phenomenal. Americans were nurner-
ous including Ambassador and Mrs Reid and other
members of the embassy.
The weather was splendid and the scene one of
unusual briancy even for this annual national
garden party. The for the Gold Cup valued
at 500 soveregns with $500 soveregns in specie in
addition, for entire colts and fles two miles and
O. half, was won by Znfandel. Maximum II was
second and Throwaway third. Five horses started.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
COMMENCEMENT AT ANN ARBoR.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 2--At the sixty-frst an
nual commencement OF the University OF Michigan
to-day degrees were conferred on TIC graduate
dents, divided follows among the different de-
partments; Literary. 3io engineering SO: medical,
el law. 2l7 pharmacy, 21: dental. s6; homeopathic
medical. u. The commencement Grafton was de-
Iivered by Henry s. Pritchett. president OF the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. His sub
jset was, Shall the University Become Business
Organization2' Among the honorary degrees
conferred at the COMMENCEMENT were the follow
ing: United States Senator William Warner, Doc
tor Of Laws; William Campbell, director Of Lick
Observatory. Doctor of Sciences; President II. ID.
Pritchett OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology Doctor of Laws; Mary Ann Spencer, State
librarian, Master OF Arts,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Quogue will divide honors with Saratoga this
year Tammany trysting place.

Europe is not in tranquil condition. With
the cruelties of the Cossacks at Lodz ana the
uncertainties of Russia throughout an enormous
territory, there are to he considered the troubles
between Sweden and Norway, the difficulties
which the Hungarans are heaping in the path
of Austria. the obstacles that Germany is put
ting In the way of France in Morocco. exas-
peration over the army scandals In England
and condition of disquietude which affects
almost every nation from Lands End to the
Golden Horn from Finland to Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
KING CHRISTIAN I'LL.
Kaiser Hears Danish Monarch Is in
State of Great Weakness.

Imperial Yacht Club. Kiel. Germany, Juns
22.-Emperor William received a telegram last
night announcing that King Christian Of Dem
mark is in a state OF great weakness. which is
giving his encourage much anxiety.
Reports from Wiesbaden a few days ago de-
scribed the King as well enough to drive out
and take part In small entertainments.
Copenhagen, June pa telegram received
here tonight from a member OF King Chris
tian's suite says that his majesty will next week
end the course Of treatment ne is undergoing
at Wiesbaden and will then go to the village
of Gmunden. in Upper Austria, to visit the Duke
and Duchess of Cumberland. The Duchess is
q daughter of King Christian. The King $
health, the telegram says, has been much I'M
proved at Wiesbaden, where he participated
daily in excursions and attended many dinner
parties
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
THE MYSTERY OF THE UNIVERSE
Waterbury Comm American

From The Waterbury Comm American.
The latest statement OF the kind [rei2tinE 20 tne
artificial production OF 1ifel comes from Can- I-
bridge University. England, where young pf0.
fessor of the name of Burke claims that by 1neSns
OF radium and sterilized bOuilon. placed t9gesn1sr
IN test tube he has demonstrated the possloiis
of spontaneous generation. This is III marAsse
contrast with the experiment of Or. Loeb. OF W
University Of California, who for perhaps w. W.
initiated completely the processes Of sexual 1y Ls
tilization In the egg of the urchtn oY pxxl05 x
ever. have not been accepted by men o. sVS.s ~
as a very competent editorial writer in The Ne"
York Tribune says in discussing them: -
Every zooogist is familiar with the pneesons,Sv ~
non known as tparthenogenesis' The eggs or 80.
eral species of insects hatch without ft r.
at all That Is not natures usual method oqs u. =
is one which should not be overlooked. inat Iass 5s
fessor loeb should have found one particular soss
OF organisms out Of hundreds OF thousands ss,Se1e
influence IS not nearly wonderful as the tSsr tas
that the effect can be produeed WIti We
organisms without any apparent influence az s5 says
In other words. as The Tribune Wt1Sss SSss
Professor Loeb while aspiring to create Hie; ;.SJ ~
as a matter of fact. through AGENTS Slpl-s 7bs
controlled life In its recognized processes s~ nv
experiment reported from Cambridse is. howevsls -
very different In character. in this ease
egg Is eliminated and the artificial life IS pTa -
sterilized bouillon II is too early OF couIEsSnts
accept such a case of what comes II e. g. ,ssie1l
tinc world VIII look with interest 20 80 e-i,.ent
closely the authenticated results OF tire eXpciiNN
correspond with this initial description. ,,es
The interest OF such experiments. Of GO ss,.sry
in the fact that they so 10 substantiate she hsys
that man himself Is descended from q little gu
tnous jelly formed the rocks 0f fE' - I'm
ocean. That, however. even Il aTtis1ial i.s. iFs
be produced in a test fuhe, the mystery ~ nv
re means convinced IT is the result oI esNS.sssss
lite IN man which no exclamation - 90 PtsS+ ne
can account for, not The way in wai.n .neS - ne
first started. that constitutes the mystery .
lnlyegsc-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
About People and %ocial incidents.

Mohawk Valley, and has recently had NJ. .,s
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. r., staying With -
there.
Tho Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Rsrsur -.
entertaining a series of small house partis, :.
Douglaston near Port Washington. Long T.f..S
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard ara freaus-+,
among their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K Vanderbilt fr ,v,,
spend the entire winter abroad, and ths b,r-'
which they have occupied In town until nov =
East 57th-st-, is to let. Their new house AZ Est
ave. and s2d-st. now IA course OF constructor
VIII not be completed until next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt have abando,aa
their contemplated trip to Europe. and VIII spsn5
the summer at their place at Bar Harbor whe-s
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto Fabbri already estab.
lished for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Seward Webb have week-sna
party over Sunday at Shclburne Farms their place
In Vermont. their guests including Mr.. and hrs
Oliver Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

we desire to remind our readers mho are
about to leare the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gipcn to your
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
VELOCITY OF A PRAIRIE CHICKEN.
V,ro,, The M,nneapolls Tribune.

TIC
That a prairie chicken flies with sufficient speed
10 propel itself through heavy plate glass was
proved by q recent incident at the little town or
Wilsey Beadle County.
Professor Shepard. of the village school. In the
discharge of his dutvprang the school bell, when n
couple OF prairie chickens that had taken refuge
from storm in the schoolhouse tower We're fright
ened from their place of refuge. They hew as
straight and swift arrow for the plate glass
front of business house. The glass was hve-
eishths OF an inch in thickness but one OF the
prairie chickens went straight through it. as though
II paper, and dropped dead on the floor inside
the building at a distance of about twenty feet
from the window The prairie chicken went through
the plate glass with sufficient force TO cut nole
six inches in diameter in the heavy glass.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
WEDDINGS.

Berlin June 22-Dean B. Mason. the American
yice-consul general here of Consul General
Frank H Mason, married to-day to Miss Alice
Petersen, OF Berlin.
The marriage of Miss Irna Rothschild daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Rothschild. and Leahman
s. Moses celebrated last evening in Delnonico's
by the Rev. DR.. De Sola Mendes. The brides only
attendant Miss Toddie Moeller. as maid of
honor The best man was Joseph Korn. OF Newark
and the ushers were William Keer. Milton Strauss,
Leo p. Leipzger, and Leon Moses. of Easton. I'M
mediatey after the reception the couple started
for en- extended tour through Canada and the lakes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

New-York is justly proud of Its City Hall. but
even the Municipal Art Commission failed to
enumerate among the adornments Of the hall
and the park the twenty-nine bootblack stands.
It Is only just that Park Commissioner Pallas
should have the credit for his attempts to con-
vert the park into shining example Of mu-
nicipal art
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 22-The State Department TO
day announced the following appointments: WIN
field S. Boynton Colorado. consul at Georgetown
Guiana and Herbert r. Wright. Iowa. consul at
Utilla, Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Racing is in progress these days at Oyster Bay
under the nuspIces of the seawanhaka Corinthan
Yacht Club The latter has Its annual regatta To-
morrow and at the clubhouse In the evening "'ii %
dance and many dinners A large Meet oi yachts
is already assembled at Oyster Bay, and to-rnor-
rows regatta will add to the number. az pleasure
craft from all points of the Sound have arranged to
rendezvous there tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lyman Short. who were
about to go to Europe. have been compelled TO
abandon the trip owing to the serious Illness OF MT
Short at his house in West S7th-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spies Kip leave town for
Newport on Monday for the summer
Mrs William r. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Rowland. j! r. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs' Wi..an'
E. Parsons Count Armand de Gontaut Biron' Mrs'
Charles B. Alexander and her daughters and H. L.
Suydam are among those who sailed yesterday toF
Europe.
Count Massglfa formerly italian Minister
Plenipotentiary In Quito. and who has arrived 70
take charge OF the italian Consulate Generai OF
New-York and Count Aldrovandi, the new itai'aii
Vice-Consul, have been elected members oi '.o
Calumet Club. to which Count pessewny. ,he
Consul General OF Austria; Charles Won Gneist.
the Imperial German Consul: Lueen Bonzola' lug
French Consul; Baron Tosti. who has just oeeh
transferred to the post of Italian Consui as nos-
ton. and c. Give Bayley. British Consul here. be-
long g Give Bayley is also member of the
Union Club.
Henry T. Sloane and Miss Jessie Sloane nave
left town and gone TO Dark Harbor, Me-
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Eustts OF Mexico CltS'
are staying at Roslyn, Long Island, with MRS
Thomas Hitchcock, jr, who is sister-in-law Oh
Mrs Eustis The latter was Miss Nina CROSBY
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Floyd Crosby,
who for some time past have made their nome
at Colorado Springs.
Miss MAY Van Alien will It is reported. spend
the season at Newport. where she is said to have
secured a cottagel Her fathers place there,
Wakehurst will remain closed. though there Is
no truth In the report that it is for SALE
Mr. and Mrs George 3. de Forest and their son,
Louis de Forest. have gone to Bar Harbor for the
summer.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. ST., is at her country
place. HENDERSON Home. which oVeriooks 'he
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
WHY NELsE t.IMPs.

From The Creighton OIo.) News.
Nelse Lain is Imping because Of a very lame leg.
and not In the hope OF increasing his pension.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

A New-England college giving a degree to a
Japanese and Roman Catholic colleges giving
degrees to a Baptist and TO a Jew are Incidents
agreeably marking the cosmopolitanism of cult
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

With 100000 voted for Fairgrounds ant
athletic fields the chances that Jack will remain
a dull boy will be greatly diminished.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

AERIAL, GARpENS-S.i5-Gilbert and Sullivan Hev'e"
-q-IiftinK tho Lid.
rsRIeHTON BEACH Park s:so-Boer War
50NTY ISLAND - Drearlend - Luna Park - Boseocn !.
Animal Arena
MISEE-world Wax
HAMMERsTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GAHDENs-e-i
HERAID souARE-s:i5-The Roliicking Girl -,.
EIppnDRoNf1-e-s-A Yankee Circus on Mars and ih'
HtypsON-s:so-The Heir 20 the Hoorah
RNICKE observation-disclosures Brue-
I,YRIC-s.i5-Fantana-
MaNHATTAN BEACH-S:15-Pain's Fireworns s,.-
NF,T-YORK ROOF AND WISTARlA GhoNf|-o'i'
When We Are Forty-one ~,..~..
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Edward Lyman Short. who wer
about to go to Europe. have been compelled I
abandon the trip owing to the serious illness OF Nj
Short at his house in West Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Controller Grout appears to learn more slowly
than some other public officials. To pooh-pooh
Commissioners Darlington's suggestion to the
Rapid Transit Commission that the Health
Board be permitted to have voice in designing
new subways was curious exhibition or
ignorance. On the other hand, DR.. Darlingtons $
request indicates that he is broadminded enough
to appreciate the new aspects of subway sani-
tation which have been presented in the last
fortnight. That's the kind of man the city needs
in places Of influence.
Some eminent specialists at Albany seem to
think that the extra session was called for the
purpose of trying the State constitution.
1t may not be oversanguine to think that Rus
sia is at last on the threshold of something like
representative popular government. The Czar's
pledges to that effect Monday last were the
most direct, explicit and emphatic ever made by
a Russian sovereign. Indeed, they could not
have possessed those qualities In higher de-
gree It is impossible to suspect that he meant
something different from what he said. and it
would be difficult to suppose he said such things
thoughtlessly or without an earnest intention to
fulfil them.
The Metropolitan Life is to have the highest
building in the world Meanwhile. the work OF
getting down to the bottom or the Equitable
Life goes briskly on.
Considerable light may be thrown the
Park-ave. subway disaster of a few years ago
by the developments in the suit OF one OF the
men who suffered from the explosion. The ct'n-
tractor man Of high character, who was
severely hurt at the time and ruined by the un-
happy results died not long afterward. 1t was
always an interesting question how far he was
responsible.
Professor Burke has given the name of radi-
ODE TO the growths or aggregations which have
Ifelike manifestations. 1t remains to be seen
whether the protoplasm is to have a rival.
The expected ruction in the Hungarian Par
lament arrived exactly on time and fulfilled an
ticipations Of ts vivacity and vigor. AS a
circus show it was magnificent, but it was not
government.
With 81 100000 voted for Fairgrounds and
athletic fields the chances that Jack will remain
a dull boy will be greatly diminished
New-England college giving a degree to
Japanese and Roman Catholic colleges giving
degrees to a Baptist and TO a Jew are incidents
agreeably marking the cosnopolitanisrn of cult
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spies Kip leave town fo
Newport on Monday for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

'earth. and the voice Of thy messengers shall
mo more be heard"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
No Relaxation
The stupsndous growth In popularity OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
"a q, advertising medium still continues
During the first five months OF 1908
THE NEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
45S415 Lines of Advertising
cexcludinE TRIBUNE advertisements
more than during the period OF 1904
This pubic demand fcT
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers in
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
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