davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
Omces.

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New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full name address.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
1oeaI omcinI necord.-The Z.

Highes: empeia,-e yestorie, % degrees: lowest 40
y tErTeEnondtnE cate last
70 sVeragc for lpondng date iast twenivo
Iorsl forecast: Fair to-day. Saturday. rain winds
te~clrains essterly and Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
he repubIished In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extr,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

Wednesday April II. 1905
by the Anthony II. Evans d. D. Grace daughter
Of De Wit c. Lawrence 10 Robert Longey
Taylor OF Hanover. n. H
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States Canada ana N<nxtc~
(outside OF the Boroushs OF Manhattan and Ihe
Also to Cuba Porto Eco Hawaii the PhIlip oines
without expense for Foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

ARNOJ-X-At her home. Vineyard Haven Mass Thurs
day morning April 12 Pauline ArEoux wife of the
Hon Judge William H Arnou1 o; New York aged 90
wears Funeral and services Sunday. April 70 AZ .
D m Vineyard Haven Mass
BAuET-On Wednesday. April II, 1896 at % ,. m
James Anthony Bailey. IN the 6Oth year OF his age
Funeral Saturday afternoon. April clock from
his residence. The Knols Corcoran Manor Mount
y. Y. Services private only immediate friends
cf the family invited
BROwN-At PRESBYTERIAN Hospital OF pneumonia
day night April 10 Louis Brown the AID
Funeral services will Re held All souls Church,
10th Ct and 4th ave- Friday. April ls a. 10 g. m
Interment al Dalton. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s WEST ssRp 81
world Known Funeral chapels. Tel 1874 chelssa-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
2
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers York City TO tho DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a copy extr.
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

ALI. SOULS CUnitarian). 4th nth st-Rsv,
THOMAS r. SLICER. Pastor. Special Friday sers
vice 40 p. N. Sermon ny Mr.. SILCER All cordially
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 4sth ST and
5th Ave-Good Friday service a II m Rev DON
AID SAGE MACKAY D D. will preach
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 2eth 81 ara
5th Ave--(iood Friday service at . m Rev. DON
AID SAGE MACkAX. D D viii preach.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH "a Ave ana
9TH Stood Friday service s r N Rev JOFIN Al
FAGG u. p. VII preach.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH West End
Ave. and 7lth Stood Friday service D m rev
HENRY EvERTsoN COBB. Z. D. viii prease-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

For points all countries the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed tho FOL
Ioving rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13


II really would look as II the Emperor
Franz Josef was to be pursued by some
evl destiny tin his dying day. The fact
that HIS beloved granddaughter, the Prin-
cess Elizabeth Won Windischgratz. has to
be operated upon for appendicitis has been
a great shock to him. 1t Is true that mod
ern surgery has robbed this operation OF
much Of its former terroTs, ard, a we'll
known operator declared, no one was safe
TIL he had his veriform appendix In his
wsistcoat pocket. yet nevertheless. the idea
Of passing under the surgeons knife is al
WAYS bound to cause momentary chill to
the stoutest heart. / imagine that II any
thing should happen TO Princess Elizabeth
it would prove the last straw for the en-
peror.
There il certainly no more tragic life In
the worlds history. He succeeded to the
throne when the empire was In the throes
Of usurrection. and he had TO appeal to
Nicholas l and his Cossacks to bring his
rebelllous Hungarian subjects to submits
sion. He had the humiliation TO suffer de-
feat al the hands OF Prussia and to have
10 look on at Germany's triumph In 1910.
His eldest son died under tragic circum-
stances his wife fell victim 70 the knife OF
the assassin. and his daughter-in-law. Prin-
cess Stephanie. contracted what to a Haps-
burg IL regarded as mesalliance by mar
rY-!ug Count Lonyay. Her example was fol-
lowed BY The heir 10 the throne, the Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, whose morganatlc
marriage with Countess Chotek has barred
plS cilluren from SUCCESSION. IN lhe cioSlHg
days Of his reign he sees Hungary again in
Rebellion. Bohemia at utter variance with
Austria and Poland seething with sedition.
The one consolation OF his old age the
Princess Elizabeth. His majesty, l hear.
has given orders that as soon as she is able
20 leave the Loew Sanatorium, where she
Eas operated on. she Is to be taken 20
Schonbrunn. and then. when she can travel,
70 Abazzia. the health resort on the
Adriatic.
The emperor has also another trouble.
though this IL OF minor nature-the finan-
Qial difficulties of the Archduchess Clothilde,
nee Princess of Coburg widow of the late
Archduke Josef The princess seems to have
been bitten by the mania for speculation
which has afflicted many OF the Coburs
FAMILY. Some of the members king Leo
pold OF Belgium. for instance-have shown
great business talents and have piled uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
RETIREs TEMPORARILY.
President Castro Of Venezuela Takes
a Vacation.

AS climax to persistent reports of in
cipient revolution and internal dissensiOns
in Venezuela, announcement was made in
New York Wednesday to a Herald reporter
that Gen. Cipriano Castro, president of the
republic, had withdrawn from office and
had been succeeded by Gen. Juan Vicente
Gomez. the vice president. The ministers
and the governor also have retired, and the
new president will appoint cabinet Of his
own.
This information was conveyed by Carlos
B. Figuereda, consul general for Vene-
zuela In New York, who was in receipt of
advices from Caracas. MIR. Figueredo de-
clared, however, that Castro's retirement
is only temporary and for the purpose of
spending a vacation in the eastern districts
of the country 1t is regarded as signifi-
cant, however. that in that very territory
his brother. Celestino Castro. president of
the state of Tachira, is at the head of a
rebel army and has issued defiance to
Castro.
Senior Garbiras, the Venezuelan charge
here has received a cablegram from Car
acas confirmatory of the one received yes
terday in New York by the consul general
there to the effect that President Castro
has temporarily resigned his Office. The
charge is of the opinion that the president
has decided to make one of his periodical
trips to La Victoria for rest and recupera-
ton after the severe labors of the past win
ter, but he does not doubt that the retire
ment is only for the space of a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

southerly, this Japan current is assumed
to be, cannot by any possibility follow a
southeasterly course. The law of motion
prescribed by the earth's rotation inevitably
VIII defect that current westward Hence
the Pacific cold current cannot possibly
originate In the Japan current and we
may safely challenge any such possibility.
An Abyssal Stream.
That wonderful cold rush Of ocean water
along the shores of our Pacific states is an
mcomparably grander object than any
waste ends of current from across the
ocean And II comes from a source OF UNI
equaled grandeur which only lately has
peen suspected. 1t Is an abyssal stream
from the chill ocean depths which has creDt
under the ocean for seven thousand miles,
ali the way from the vast antarctic glacier
Ii is nothing less than that colossal maya
zine OF frost, with its lofty ice wall of
three thousand miles in breadth handing
the south Pacific, which chills the coast or
the racine states and at last SO sweetly
tempers the warmth of our little Hawaii
me warmer waters of the south Paciti,
strike that glacier and plunge downward
chilled and heavy. Thence they creep in a
vast stratum along the ocean depths north
ward. Finally, crossing the equator The
current is DETECTED eastward by the earth's
rotation, according to it's well-knoyu law
/ ne vast siow-creeping mass of cold abyss
al water at last brings up against the
coast of the Jacifc states forcing il 20 the
surface and strangely chilling all these
shores
rus the unique and lovely climate OF
Hawaii Is really the child of nothing less
tran the horrescent and forbiddine ice wall
OF the antarctic glacier. This is a dis
coVery which, however improbable at first
thought will assert itself more and more
and VIII grow into fun credence- There Is
another peculiar result of the emergence
OF this antarctic water into the northeas sc
Pacific 1t is thus: In the entire region
occupied by this emergent cold strat uTn
hurricanes, "tYphoons." cyclones are
absolutely unknown. Heavy gales are not
infrequent, but those other violent and de-
structive forms of wind movement never
occur In all this northeast area of the Pa
cItc- The coasts of Oregon and California
have no hurricanes. Hawaii never has "A
hurricane, and rarely really severe gale
Yet "typhoons every season scourge the
seas of China and Japan. Hurricanes smite
the Caroline and South Sea Islands in the
central Pacific, and occasionally one RACES
two three thousands miles east of US.
But all OF these nearer seas are exempt:
they are of the true Pacific they gave
lis name.
This gift of sweet. gentle climate is Ha-
wallis best asset-better than scenery or
volcano. This true paradise OF the Pa
ciic.' with her golden days and balmY
nights winningly invites Americas children
who are ever wrestling with sweltering
summers and whitening winters. Your eli
mate may give the strenuous vigor; I'm Ha-
wall is comfort and rest. Come and try il!
kAMEH Amelia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Visitation of Lafayette Corps.

At the annual visitation of the depart
nient president and her staff of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Department of the
Potomac. to Lafayette Corps, No. 10, adj
dresses were made by the department presi-
dent and members of her staff. Past De-
partment Presidents Ida L. Chase. Matilda
r. Sprague; Commander Watson. Lafay-
cite Post: Past Commander Mundheim and
Col. Sweet, representing the department
commander and Comrades Chase and Fos-
ter. A program was rendered including
recitations by Mr.. Collins, Misses Kelly
Ford, Mcintosh and Lewis; solo by Mrs.
Lewis. and a piano and violin duet by the
Misses Harvey. Mr.. Mcintosh presented to
Lafayette Corps Bible, suitably inscribed.
on behalf of himself. wife and daughter.
The gift was received by the corps presi-
dent. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
DISTRICT DAUGHTERS.
Reelection Of Local Chapter officers
Other Matters.

The District Daughters of the American
Revolution are appreciative- of the man
agement of their affairs during the last
year that they reelected their regent and
vice regent to serve another year. Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. the reelected regent,
had served two years as vice regent. ana
when the election by the District ID. A. Il.
is confirmed by the Continental Congress,
as II will undoubtedly be, Mrs. Mussey VIII
serve two terms as District regent Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins will also serve a sec
ORD term as vice regent. Mrs. Hodgkins
has served the d. a. R. in various official
capacities.
The election of other District officers Will
take place the last of April
Mrs. Mussey has instituted several chap
tiers during the past year the very newest
of these being Our Flag, which was or
ganized recently with seventeen members
at the home of its new regent. Mrs. A. U.
Wilkinson, 1926 x street northwest. The
following officers Were elected: Regent,
Mrs Lue B. Wilkinson: vice regent. Mrs.
Julia Hazeltine Cox: corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Mary Hodges SeInmes: recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet q. Polkinhorn;
Mrs. Edythe Kensett Ritchle historian,
Miss Hannah E. Polkinhorn and chaplain.
Mrs. Belle Rodes Mcdowell
The following women comprise the ex-
eCutive committee: MISS Maty L. duncan
son, Mrs. Margaret q, Drewry. Miss Hazel
B. Witten, Miss Helen Hodges, Miss Cath
crime E. Polkinhorn. Mrs Mary G. Barbour,
Mrs Marianne Samson Miss Matilda j..
Ramsey and Miss Fannie j. Ramsey
A reception was given by the members OF
the new chapter. as soon as the details OF
organization had been completed. in honor
of the District Daughters of the American
Revolution Mrs. Wilkinson and the MEM
bers were assisted by prominent members.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, regent of the Lucy
Holcombe Chapter. poured coffee; Mrs. Cox,
vice regent of Our Flag, served ices.
Mrs. Benjamin Enloe of Tennessee. who $
a regent OF a chapter in her own state,
was at the lemonade table, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Ashworth. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, District of Columbia state regent,
and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, District Of
Columbia state vice regent, stood with Mrs.
Wilkinson to welcome the guests. Others
assisting were Miss Boyle, Miss LuttreII
and Miss Wilkinson.
The election of chapter regents will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FOR A RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
Twain, Howells and Dunno Pledged
Aid to GorkY

A dinner was given Wednesday night to
Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist, at the
home of MIR. Norodny In New York Mark
Twain and a number of other literary not
ables were among the guests. as well as
several editors and the members of Gorky's
party.
Robert Hunter, in an opening address,
said that a committee had been organized
which has for it's object the work of aiding
the revolutionary movement In financial
way. He said that among the men who
have already accepted place on this COM
mittee are William Dean Howells, Mark
Twain and Peter F. Dunno, and they were
waiting to hear from other prominent men
and women.
Mark Twain spoke few words of well
come to NJ Gorky. He said that If it was
freedom or any beneficial reforms. and 1t
lay in the power of the American people to
aid them. 1t was the duty of the American
people to pitch in and work.
Maxim Gorky, attired in the Russian
blouse that is always a part of his costume,
spoke next. His adopted son. Nfcoiay Pesh-
koff which is Gorky's family name. al
though he is better known by his pssu-
donym, translated the speech in sentences,
but often the drift of the speakers senti-
ments was apparent without Interpretation.
his gestures and earnestness taking the
place of words. Again, others at the table
who understood Gorky's tongue, cried out
the meaning of some sententious phrase as
he spoke It,
While the details of the plans for the
stay of Maxim Gorky in America have not
been completed. he has agreed with his as
sociates In the revolutionary cause that his
first and foremost objective is the raising
of money to advance the movement. Not
that Gorky beittles the Importance or
necessity of public sympathy, but, as he
wisely says, the contribution of funds can
only result from q general Snirft In entire
accord with the hopes of himself and his
followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Coast Survey Steamers Work.

The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, which has been employed for
several months past in making surveys OF
Chesapeake bay in the vicinity of Cristieid,
Md, has completed that work and Capt.
Sassnet has brought the vessel to Balti-
more, where she will be given a general
overhauiing and Will be made ready for
her summer work at point on Chesapea Ike
bay yet to be fixed upon. Capt Sassnet has
on his staff Mr.. John C. Gauger, as execu-
tive officer: Mr.. W. j. Hennessy, chief en-
gineer, and Mr. J. L. Lewis aid and watch
officer. The coast survey steamers ExpIor-
er and Bache which have been at work
making surveys on the coast of Porto Rico
during the winter. are expected to return
to Baltimore shortly for their spring over
hauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

millions but most of them have distin-
guished themselves by their ability to throw
money out of the window. The Archduchess
Ciothilde evidently imagined she had bust
ness talents. for she plunged into the Wild
est speculatfons in the shares of the vienna
Chemischen Industrie Gesellschaff II, the Bu-
dapest Spadun Fabrik. the Scheidemantel
Chemische Gese1lschaft and a number OF
smaller undertakings The archduchess had
to do. however. with people cieyerer than
herself, and she is now D,goooo Kroner
(about $i.UD9.o0) poorer. / hear that, with
his usual generosity. the Emperor Franz
Josef has interviewed. and there seems good
prospect that a satisfactory arrangement
will be come to.
Tie international Olympic games. which
are to be held at Athens from April y TO
May q promise to be a very interesting
event the more 50 as there is probability
that they will be honored, on one or two
days at least. by the presence of King Ed
ward. and possibly also the kaiser. Against
the sixty-three competitors who will come
from the United States there Will De oniy
thirty-four Britishers but then the govern
ment at Washington encouraged the move
ment by a grant of money, while this gov
eminent did nothing of the kind, in con-
formity with the proud principle that the
British empire has gradually been built up.
not by collective, but by individual effort
A large proportion of the British COM
petlt0rS are Welt-knOWn varsity Hen
The united kingdom will have no repre-
sentatiyes in number of the competitions,
including shooting. wrestling, lawn tennis.
foot ball and the tug-of-war, which are pre-
cisely the competitions In which England
ought to excel all other nations. But Greece
is long way off. and several of the lead
Ing amateurs could not without govern
ment aid. afford the necessary time BRIT
ish competitors in the swimming, cycling
and gymnastic sections have not yet been
definitely selected but Mr.. John Matthews
and Mr.. A. Ruskin are certain starters IN
the bicycle races. The last day for receiv-
ing entries is March %. and the Compel
itors will leave London on April l6, reach
ing Athens four days later.
AS far as King Edwards presence at the
games Is concerned, it is significant that
the second cruiser squadron, under Prince
Louis of Battenberg, has been ordered 10
anchor at the Piraeus from April 70 TO
May j. which is a good omen. On the
other hand. 1t is known that the kaiser WIN
be cruising in the Mediterranean toward
the end of April. l.. h. MOOhE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

raace between now and the couvening OF
the cougrisss next week.
The annual meeting for the election OF
officers of Columbia Chapter. D. A. r.. was
held in the red parior of the Ebbift House
Tuesday and the following officers were
chosen Regent. Mrs. Mabel @. SWORN
sfedt; vice regent. Mrs. Harriet L. Scribner:
treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Yost Brown: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Hattie F. Coombs:
corresponding secretary Miss Ethelwyn b.
Hall: registrar. Mrs. Harriet M. B. Hyer:
historian. Mrs. Lillian B. Brock. chaplain.
Mrs. Emily T. De Riemer.
The only change made was in the office OF
recording secretary. Mrs. Prentice declining
to serve another term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
To Entertain French Visitors.

Arrangements are being made here for the
entertainment of the officers of the French
warships Marseille. Condo and Admiral
Aub on the occasion OF their visit 10 An
ma polls to take part I'm the John Paul Jones
ceremonies. on the oath instant 1t is eN-
pected that Rear Admiral Campion, who
commands the feet, and the other officers
will spend day two in this city, in
which event they will be received at the
White House by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt and will be entertained at The
French embassy, on Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Weston Flint, dated April 5,
1906, has been filed for probate. The entire
estate is devised to Weston b. Flint, jr,
who is also named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of James Munro
dated August 81, 1903. and today offered
for probate his widow, Alice Munro, Is
made sole beneficiary. Alfred g. Walker OF
Philadelphia, Pa, is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

While Philip Schneider was plowing on
his farm a few miles south of Hammond
Ind. Tuesday the pillow struck several
sticks of dynamite buried in the ground
and Schneider was killed by the explosion
which followed. HIS eyes were blown out
and his body horribly mutilated. Both
horses were instantly killed.