davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Special Notices.

Offices.
n M1FS lS4 ss Srssawa or any Amer
Brx Ii ITEFss telssra sss J sls 1zs,h,t
SEwhRR I RASeH oFFIcG-FTsdeTiss sommsr
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torfa, Basic.
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ence; Savoy Hotel Florence: Hotel Royal, san Reno;
Hotel GranJe Bretagne Nice: SAVOY Hotel San Reno:
Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo sun Palace HotsA Aonts
Carlo; Grand Hotel Atx-les-Bairs; Hotel Louvre and
Savoy Atx-es-Bains
CAIRO, EGYPT-Sheoheard's Hotel Ghezireh Palaces
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

THE CHIEF OF THE CARNEGIES-
-. -, so,,+hesk. who has just been gathered
. Ne Fatra~s was the most learned antquary OF
- -. ~ 7 .ords and the head of the great Scot
:, -, - Carnegie founded away back in 1853.
vba- Kins Tayid II Of Scotland made grant OF
ts lands and barony Of Carnegie in Forfarshire 10
Jahn sa Falinhard q noble Of the day, who there
rnon tool the name q Carnegie The Carnegies have
agured repeatedly ia the pages Of Scottish history
ard one Of them IN particular was one OF the most
faithful adherents and retainers OF the III IaIeo
Mary Queen Of Scots Another fell at the battle
Of Flodden and then In the Jacobite Rebellion the
ssrldorn OF Southeast. which had meanwhile been
conferred upon the family, attainted by act OF
Parliament Fortunately, one of the heirs OF the
earl whose loyalty to the Stuart had brought
about the forfeiture Of his rank. managed by means
OF his services 10 the Hanoverian dynasty TO re-
the ancestral of the Carneges. and at
the same tine secured baronetcy. His son, a
grandfather Of the late Lord Southeast married
Miss Agnes Elliot, daughter of Andrew Elliot, Lieu
tenant Governor Of New-York at the close OF the
eighteenth century.
The late peer succeeded in obtaining. through the
favor Of the late Queen Victoria, reversal OF the
stainder against the earldom of Southesk, and this
dignity. as well the barony Of Carnegie, was
revived in his favor, while he was also honored by
tie Queen with United Kingdom peerage. namely
the newly created barony Of BaIinhard. which gave
Tim q seat IN tie House Of Lords. Prior to the
restoration Of the earldom, and while he was still
LhoRn as Sir James Carnegie, he travelled extern
sFeiy N this country at time when tourists here
were rare, wrote several pleasant books about the
Ohiled States and afterward devoted much time TO
'Ai'ot~uohs in the more remote districts Of Can
Sd "heTe there are to-day several towns that
'sa[ ms names Of Southeast and Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

ssd 81 Frank r. Campbell Stephen Merritt.
,r,b,i.g Inst 241-s West 2sd ST Tel 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will he
repubIlshed The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Special Notices.
rrihnns suhscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will sent by mail address In /
ms ountry or abroad address changed often
1900 Subs,riptions be given to regular |
SssisT before leaving convenient.
in AT THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

BIRD-GILL.ETTE-On Tuesday, March Z, at the resi-
of brides parents by the Rev. DR. Leighton
Parks, Grace daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Walter r. Gil
lette, Harrison Kerr Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

Forecast for Special LOcalities-For Delaware and
NevY-Iersey morning followed by fair; Satur-
day fair; shifting winds becoming northwestern
For Eastern NewYorl rain in extreme south portion;
rain or snow colder in the interior to-day followed
by fair; Saturday fair: shifting winds, becoming
northwesteTly.
New-EngIand rain to-day; colder in west portion
and at night portion saturday fair fresh shifting
winds becoming westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain or snow this morning.
followed fair; cotsr in north portion SATURDAY iar
fresh no. thwestery wtnos.
For western Pennsylvania, cloudy and colder to-day;
snow near Saturday fair warmer: fresh north
winds. becoming variable
dey partlv cloudy; northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
lf1rI.ied.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


INDIES, ETC.
FRIDAY (10)-At g A. IN Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay. s. Redhill: Il IN.
and Santiago, per 5 Yumurf directed
per 8 S, fumurfDi at u m Complementary 1880
p nj for Bahamas, per S s. Niagara email
SATURDAY dn-At $40 a. m supplementary Gao
for Colombia. via Curacao, be directed per
Zulia'Oi at $50 a m. supplementary $3.50 a.
Porto Rico St Thomas. ST. Croix. Leeward Wind
ward Islands. s. g COamO al email for
per S. CoanO') at $3.50 N. supplementary
a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica Colombia
eept Cauca and Magdalena Departments, AItaI
mail Tor Costa Rtce. via Lmon. must be directed per
;. Atari; at 10 a. for Cuba per s. Mexico via
Havana; at 10 g. for Grenada Vincent Trinidad
Cudad Bolivar and Guiana, 5. Grenada via
TUESDAY (14)-At a. m. for Brazil. per g syria
via Rio Janeiro and Santos (mau Northern
Brazil Pernambuco. Bahia, Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay must be directed per s. Syracusa'') az
$3.50 a. m supplementary 1890 a. for Nicaragua
Except East Coast. Honduras (except Coast.
Salvador. Panama Canal Zone Cauca, Department o
Finance via. Colon tmail for Guatemala be di-
rected per S. Finance').
NOTrCE-Five per half addition TO
regular postage must be prepaid all letters Forwarded
drops Letters Foreign
closing Regular Mail dispatch by particular
will not be forwarded unless such additional
postage Is fully prepaid thereon by stamps supple
Transatlantic Mails opened
o the American, English and French steamers
whenever the satinss occur at a. m. or later and
piers German Lines sailing from HOboken- The
piers hour and half before sail
ing and close ten minutes before sailing
Only regular postage QetteTs cents half ouncsl
required articles mailed the OF American,
White and German (Sea POST steamers; double
postage 0etters 10 cents half ounce on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
sINGLE COpTFs

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents MsT,h Sss REVIEW. cents
DAILY. Sells- 49, =" A-1-1>|A. -esnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

by EARLY NAH. TRAIN.
zror all ronts In the States. Canada Mexico
1o,tsds Of the boroughs Manhattan The Bronx
Also 10 Cuha ksleO hawaii and Philippines.
ytthout extra ioF foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-Yo-k City to the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged cent copy
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

points IN Europe and an Countries IN ths Unit
versal Postal union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed At
the following rates;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

ATwATER-On Wednesday morning. March S. Isabella
A. wife of the late William Lyman Atwater formerly
of New-York City as Funeral service from
the residence of daughter Matthew d. Field.
SpEin gheld Mass. Thursday. March 10. Burial at
n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

The relative membership of each of the
three fraternities of Free Masons Odd Fell
lows and Pythians in their banner states
is as follows: Free Masons-New York, 49,
eco; Illinois, 81 900; Pennsylvania, 10000:
Ohio, 5000; Michigan, $500. Odd Fell
lows-Pennsylvania- l24.OO0; New York, 95,-
900; Ohio, 1900; Illinois, 81 600; Massachu-
sets, $4,000. Pythians-Ohio. 5000; Iii
nois, $1,000; Indiana. $1,000; Pennsylvania,
10000; Iowa, $1,000. 1t is interesting to
note that the Masons and Odd Fellows
have in round numbers the same member
ship in Illinois, the Odd Fellows exceeding
by 229. In proportion TO its population the
District of Columbia is one of the strong
est Masonic jurisdictions. 1t is estimated
that there are 100O0 Masons here. including
those affiliated and unaffiliated with the
local lodges.
William r. Singleton Lodge. No. 80. F.
A. A. M, resumed business after the sum-
mer call off" on Tuesday night. The Mas
ter Mason's degree was conferred
The Washington delegates to the Supreme
Shrine of the White Shrine of Jerusalem
returned this week from the convention OF
that body at Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs,
Emma r Adams of this city, past worthy
high priestess of Washington Shrine, NO
1. was elected supreme herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
HUMBLE BIDDERS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

vate, the other public. 1t cannot be too
often repeated that in Paris every member
of every classroom mobiles to shopkeepers
and even workingmen-is constantly look
ing at art treasures. This Is one of tho
reasons why Paris remains the center OF
art work and the arbiter Of taste. English
men sneer at the low. crowd that ctrculat"s
through the galleries OF the Louvre Mu-
scum on Sundays and holidays. Surely 1t
smells strong. But it feels and even
knows art in all its forms: and even the
bareheaded women who come to the Hotel
Drouot to buy chairs or q mattress or a
lot of crockery at the cheap auctions of the
ground floor mount also to the upper rooms
to see the beautiful things that are being
hidden for by the rich.
Professional Bidders.
Tourists and even Americans living in
Faris call it picking up things at the
Hotel Drouot but after the French them
selves have passed whatever you or I pick
up it is something they have left. The
BLACK Band" sits in permanence in the
halls of the Hotel Drouot When you want
to pick up carved oak table or piece
of antique silverware you must pay tribute
to it; and the easiest way is to squarely
employ one of its underlings to bid for you.
Otherwise you are up against the "revi'
sion concerted work of the BLACK
Band"-nothing new in itself perfectly well
known and practiced in New York and Phil
there are auction sales of Importance.
know how things used to go at the adj
mralty sales in the port of Philadelphia.
A foreign barque say. would be sold at
auction for the underwriters after COL
lision. Well, all the big junk dealers would
be present. But when the first of them
had made his bid of $500 no one of i, the
others bid a cent against him. Three times
the hammer fell. Going, going, gone-to
the sole bidder. at 5000. Then in the back
room of a bar on Sd street those same junk
men would meet later to revise the sale.
They reimbursed the brother his $500 and
proceeded to auction the barque among
Reconsideration So, 700! The difference they
divided equally! But should an outsider
have dared to butt in they were prepared
to bid him out of his shoes-even to a
point where the revision might mean a
drawing of good money from the pockets
of each should the outsider suddenly
leave the barque their hands at q price
more than 1t worth
1t is exactly the same with the BLACK
Band of the Hotel Drouot.
There is great exception to all this, of
course, where chanCe-acted on by artistic
prevision-comes in. Even the BLACK
Band cannot always foresee the fiuctua-
lions of the public taste or know the
schemes OF the big dealers of not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

need for cash, he content to keep the
paInting-with the lady-for himself; only
as the course of true love does not always
go on pneumatic tires. there came to be
Small spats in which the fair one would say
TO him: you did not marry me entirety 1of
myself; but for my portion OF oo'ooo
francs"
TO which he would answer: Your mar
rage portion? 1t hangs on the wall have
l spent it?'
But one day after hotter seance than
usual he said, See here, If you keep on
talking that way, 1 Will sell it?' So to
scare her, he took the Decamps to the Hotel
Drouot once again. "Of course, 1t is always
worth $1,000 francs?'' he said.
Not on your life" replied the expert:
sDecamps have fallen. Not in style at
present. The Americans won't have them!
Your picture won't bring 5000 francs at
auction
Portion Only $4,000 Francs.
Returning to his wife, the young man
said: TT seems the sum for which 1
married you was only $4,000 frances
The girl bowed her lovely head; and
thsuceforth she was sweet and calm, COM
pretending she. owed her husband an IN
demnity of 5000 francs in kind treat
rnent A few years passed; and one Gay
the Hotel Drouot expert came 70 see theHl.
''IIaye YOU still that DeCamps! was MS
Arst question II can get you 75,OO0 francs
for II at private sale. The Decamps have
come In style again; the Americans are
biting and we are forming corner
There was joy in the humble household.
but the husband argued: Since my De-
camps has jumped from 1900 francs to
1890 francs, 1t may jump more-as the
Americans are biting. III keep the paint
ing"
But listen to the end. From that day
his wife began to put on side again. to
talk about her marriage portion. no longer
OF 10000 francs but of 5000 francs, 100, :
600 francs; until the husband said: Would
that / had let II go for 1000 francs!' AT
last, after big row. they took the De-
camps once again to the Hotel Drouot ex-
pert-whu affirmed that il would not bring
900 francs, Not only had the Americans
ceased biting. hut the English also. not to
mention the big French collectors. who
have come TO follow tie American market
for Interested reasons.
Great msfOrtunes draw together those
who love: and the saddened couple returned
with their DeCamps under their arm. 10
live in harmony theuccforth again. De-
camps may be away up. They do not In
puir.. They do not want to know. But, OF
course. their case was special.
The curious thing that remains IS natur-
ally The fact that SUCH tremendous tluctua-
tons have a central bourse in Paris. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
lAMONG THE.
AFRATEpNlTlES

The next great national fraternal event
will be the convention of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. /. o. o. F., which Is to occur
at Philadelphia, and at which Canton WASH
ington, No. 1. Patriarchs Militant will make
another reseiute effort to win the drill prize,
an honor which they have before carried
off to the great pleasure of the fraternity
in Washington. The Canton has completed
arrangements for It's stay in Philadelphia
during the session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. with headquarters at Green's Hotel,
9Th and Chestnut streets. The Canton viii
leave washington by Baltimore and Ohio
at $40 pm. Saturday, September 10. The
prize drill Is set for Monday, the 18th. at
am.
It IL expected to have two companies Of
the Washington chevaliers In the parade.
Including the famous DRILL team. Tho team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Queer Manx Laws.

From the Chicago News.
Peculiar to itself is the code OF laws OF
tba Isle of Man. The laws of England nave
never prevailed there. and some Oh the
Nanx enactments are very curious. one
of the earliest enjoned "ail Scots TO avoid
the land with the next vessei 1nat goee N
into Scotland, upon pain OF FORFEITURE OF
their goods and bodies to prison. another
eyacted that Irish women lettering ana
not working be commanded forth OF TINS
isle with as much convenient speed as may
ba" 05AD The first of these laws was
the result OF a series of raids. on the Manx
coast by a Galloway rover named MacCui,
loch 1t is said that 1t was at this perloo
that the Manx custom originated OF eat
ing the meat before they supped the broth,
lest they should be deprived of the more
substantial part by the appearance at their
doors of this Scotchman and his crew.
abnnt This time the parish clerks were or
dered ito stand at the church doors at the
time of service and whip and beat all the
doggs" During the seventeenth century a
la wSwas made that "whosoever shall be
found or detected to pull horse tayles shall
be punished upon the wooden horse OF the
parish thereon to continue two hours. and
to be whipped naked from the waist up
ward"
Manx deemsters-the high court Judges
are still sworn, as they have been for hum
dreds OF years, by the following curious
thereof, and by the wonderful works that
God hath miraculously wrought In the
heaven above and in the earth beneath In
six days and seven nights. do swear that
l will without respect of favor or friend
Ship loss or gain. consanguinity or affinity,
envy or malice, execute the laws of this
isle justly between party and party as IN
differently as the herring bone doth lie In
the midst of the fish. So help me God and
the contents of this book
Every woman, widow or spinster, IN the
Isle Of Man, whether she be owner, occu-
pier or even lodger, enjoys the franchise
for the Manx house of keys elections.
Every widow enjoys half of her husbands
personal estate and has life interest in
his real estate, and she cannot be deprived
Of this by will. Her written consent must
be obtained to all transfers and deeds at
fecting her husbands property. On the
other hand. no married woman can legally
own in her own right either money or prop
erty in the Isle of Man: she can have no
separate estate unless specially provided
before marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Hotel Drouot auction rooms belong to an
old and powerful corporation-that OF the
"commissaires- priseurs." or licensed COM
missioners for the sale at auction. Volun-
tary or forced. of personal goods and chat
tells. It has monopoly from the govern
ment, according to the French hablt; no
auction sale is ever held In any private
house or elsewhere In all Paris; all goods
must be carted to the Hotel Drouot always.
Indeed. the Hotel Drouot has existed from
the days when Francis / began bringing
in all manner of art objects from Italy.
when there were no newspapers or rail-
ways or kilograms. when personal property
often changed hands suddenly and Violent
ly, when values were not fixed ana when
experts giving at the same time guarantees
of honesty rendered real service In stand
ing between the buyer and all KINDS OK
deceit.
Today these experts. while still enjoying
their monopoly and great reputation are
beginning to find that reputation DIT
fly-blown. Every now and then the Paris
papers come out with some scandal OF
false Willettes'' or false Henners.-as
during the present summer. Certainly II
does not prevent the eighty ''commissaires-
priseurs'' from being called In to preside
at the chief art sales Of the century-of
eighteenth century drawings from vatican
to Eragonard. OF the priceless china ana
furs which came as loot from Pekin. OF
the collection Of historic laces left last
year by a noble lady and sold BY her heirs
and so on, through carved oak ana tapes,
tries, Louis XIV furniture, and oriental
silks. and Lame de Pougy's jewels and
Madame Humberts paintings, and Casa
nova's studio belongings! All genuine. yes.
All OF immense value-unique of their KIM.
All these sales take place in fnterminabie
halls which open from the corridors of the
upper floor Of the Hotel Drouot They are
hung in dingy crimson, and the Implanted
desk of the aucticneer gives no warrant
of high art. The favored portion OF the
public sits around in front on -backless
benches; while behind them surge the
throng OF sightseers and seekers, regular
ly inexperienced and regularly the victims
OF the BLACK Band
The really great art sales are announced
long beforehand; and expensive catalogues
often with photographs of the most notaple
objects. are sent out broadcast. Then two
DAYS are given to an "exposition"-one pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
At THE HOTEL DROUOT
Most Marvellous Auction
Rooms in the World.
PARTISAN ART CRITICS
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE MARKET
FOR PAINTINGS AND CURIos.
How the BLACK Band" Prevents other
Bidders From Ever Getting
Fair Show.
PARTISAN ART CRITICS

Special Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS. August n. 1905.
I know young Parisienne whose father.
having lost money. was embarrassed to give
her a proper marriage portion.
I have no cash to give my daughter for
her dot" he said to the predominant In
stead | am giving her a splendid painting
hy Decamps. worth $4,000 francs. If you
so desire, we can have its value estimated
by the experts of the Hotel Drouot.'
They took the Decamps to the celebrated
auction rooms. where sworn experts In all
sorts Of art and other objects sit enthroned.
At a glance one of those pundits offered to
buy it himself for $4,000 francs. But at
that price l Will be robbing you" he added.
"for it ought to bring at auction at least
e.. 900 francs"
As the young bridegroom had no pressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

The guide, who was taking a party OF
American excursionists through the Holy
Land called q halt.
Here" he said, lis the place where Lots
wife looked back and was turned into q
pillar OF SALT"
"I don't see no evidences of her." objected
the tall. slender Missourian with the chin
beard, looking around searchingly.
1.-The gentleman will remember" rejoined
tha guide. that the incident took place
thousands Of years ago. and there have
been many hard rain storms since then
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Why She VIII Do It.

From the Chicago News.
.swhatr' exclaimed the friend. DO you
mean to tell me that you are going to
marry again and your first husband only
dead six weeksT
yes" replied the young widow. But I
am only doing II TO prevent frettiuq mysear
TO death on account of poor. dear Tom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Instructor Cat night schooll-'The lesson
speaks of character building How should
one go to work to build a chaEacterY'
Shaggy Haired Young Man-"Don't etick
too close TO your lines. Try to work N =
lot OF fresh gags every night anA p1Ay 70
Beries."-ChicAGo Tr3eu1A