davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
DUTCH QUEENS HOPES
Hollands Independence Staked on
Birth of an Heir to Her Throne.

Official announcement Of The fact that Queen
Nilhelmina expects 10 become mother time
toward the end Ct next month. AZ the beginning
CT July, has been received with much rejoicing
throughout the Netherlands where for years the
people have been troubled by the fear that IL case
O. ihcir young sovereign diving without issue her
throne would pass 10 the reisniug Grand Duke Of
SaAe-N eiinar, and Il he declined II TO young
t'4hce Henry Of Reuss. officer of the Prussian
amy whose father was for many years German
Ambassador az Vienna and whose mother is Prn-
cess Marie Of Save Wein1ar daughter Of Princess
oophia OF the Netherlands. Thus. under any cir
oufis'ances. in case Of Queen Wilhelmina's
rage remaining childless the crown Of the Neither
Iahos was bound 10 pass into the possession ~ a
German prince whose birth training and affilia-
iohs would naturally lead him 70 bring Holland
"i'hih The sphere Of the German Empire at the
economic
These approximations which have been the all
absorbing topic Of thought and discussion among
Ile dutch for years. will he set at rest if Queen
"llhennina gives birth either 10 q boy or 10 a girl
lew weeks hence She was married Eve years
az" 10 Duke Henry OF Mecl1lenhurg. now known as
the Prince of the Netherlands The unio,. was
nor popular one. The Dutch themselves are re-
sponsible for the stories that il brought much un-
happiness 10 their young Queer. and about eigh
Teen months afterwar6. whom il became known
that not only had all the hopper Of birth Of an
helr 10 the crown been frustrated but that il was
oououui whether Queen Wnhelmra would ever
become mother and that she might be an in
Falo ioi life the Dutch overwhelmed with
dsmay.
Unjustly. perhaps the Prince was hold -esnon
slOie TOT MS wife's misery which robbed her of her
sooo looks. Of her sunny disposition and of that
ooon OF youth whicn had been her principal
charnl' prenaturely aging her TO such a degree
DIS 10 give her the appearance Of a woman Of near
forty. instead of barel, twentv-sfx kind NJ
separation took place. and FOR several months the
queer nVed with her mothe- away from her hus-
Dahd' 1reqnenttng various foreign health resorts
men : recencllistion seemed TO be effected. The
queen WIN the oSJeN' Of disprovins the gossip
ana OF alternating in solre degree the almost
ihtoleraoie unpopularitv of her eonsort made 4
point q showing herself with him everywhere
And now we are informei officially that she has
once more hopes Of presenting an heir 10 the
throne should they he realized Dutch nappiness
will be complete. and the Prince Of the Neither
lands VIII be admitted to degree Of popular favor
which until now, has been withheld from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
yR. RocKEFELER's ADIEU TO CLASS.
Dispels Rumors Of Resigning by Promise to
Return in Fall.

roh. . Rockefeller. =. yesterday babe farewell
10 tho summer % his Bible class at the Fifth Ave
rre Baptist Church. The class will not meet again
mil October =.
During the last few weeks a rumor had beer cir
cylstef among The class that MT Rockefeller would
rot resume she leadership Of the class when il
cer7enes being displeased by the attention which
hes beer drawn the class because Of his connec-
,a5 v.ta H. TI3is report was shown TO be baseless
Yesterday by 8Ir. Rockefeller's remarks IN taking
l=tve CT re member Not only did he announce
his fnJeatlon OF returning the class in the fall
~ hs urged those members who We're not able 10
lsa-e the city during the summer months 10 hold
i~f7-r-a- rel .cioGs gatherings in their homes
.-ne secretary announced mat he had received
co-aasu-catio1s from several churches inviting the
Class 10 attend services during the recess. These
:c.-tau'Hs Val be considered ~ an executive meet
ing 20 he held this week
The abundance Yesterday was Us. breaking all
:cccrls. Three members read papers the Life
o. Joshua
y hope you VIII all take 70 heart this lesson from
the lie ~ joshua said NJ. Rockefeller. in sum
Rms u- II * for Is 10 take upon ourselves the
t.sk before as and do il the best we Such was
thc enleEFcr q joshua
Hero ar elderly man, sitting in the back Of the
cnur D. 1u-1pad NJ and cried out in a very LOUD
E'c' SAY NJ Nanamaker--I mean Rockefeller
desire m tell you'-
seenr.r- ,rauhlo. Nj Rockefeller interrupted him
7 am sorrs. ry friend, bat we haven't any time
hear
Tn ~ desire i to quote TO you text" per
s1'44 ~" man I've discovered the secret OF
of Cod ] recommend these fellows here TO do The
s-i3 sane I..hs during he summer. That's ALL
'iJr. nIrrureG Mr. Rockefeller with an audible
sigh ot relief, for the class has been disturbed on
several occasions hE cranks who have sought 10
N-- peislila-l-les INTO the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
FEARED n WAS AN EARTHQUAKE
Short Circuit of Underground Wires Causes
Alarm at Times Square.

Guests ~ the Hotel Astor and churchgoe-s On
neF way ~ worshp were startled yesterday morn
~ 1F series Of electrical explosions in Times
sqlsre which for q few minutes suggested an
earthquake shock a volcanic eruption and
caused many persons the sidewalk 10 run in
pa--c The explosions occurred during the rain
storm EeaEy clouds OF yellow smoke assembled
from mo Seventh avenue trolley slot in front Of the
Hotel Astcr
Ire smoke brought crowd Of well dressed PEG
tie ~ tho scene. Evidently the live wires under
ground had started fire in the mysterious and
hidden way live wires have. Suddenly there was
ruElhins. subterranean report followed b. another
aad stN another
Tt another earthouake' Remember san Fran
CISCO shouted q well dressed woman, be cking into
q doorway. l0
LOOK OUT for che mauhole covers THEY'LL he
H. NJ ND IN second and striking somebody"
The manholeS ~
SeV'ral BroldTav and Seventh avenue TROLLEY
cars came 70 stop sight Of the smoke ana.
names. and Tho passengers Jumped out prefarrfrg
r meet their doom solid ground A score Of
alI ntlooles were gathered in Times SQUARE wait
lIr TOT somebody 70 hire them for the dav PM
tia names suddenly ahated. the smoke cleared and
tsr explosions ceased. The panicstricken spectators
fel rum ng- The guests at the Aston windows
br<afr"o sigh of relief and closed their windows
St0rf circuit caused by the rain snapped a
fo-."' car Inspector. who had been investigating
we cause n the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
CHARGES AGAINST JEsUITs

II was only 10 be expected that sooner or later
the mysterious tragedy OF Meyerling which cost
Emperor Francis Joseph the life Of his only SON
would laid at the door OF the Jesuits. There IS
no religious order III the world to which many
things Of this kind have been enormously ascrbAd
and less than twenty years aga the London
Times not only in its telegraphic dispatches. but
even in its editorial columns. gave currency 10 a
story according 70 which the sudden and serious
illness Of Leo XIII. which Immediately preceded
the transformation of his policy Of good VIII tow
ard the italian government into one Of actual war
fare was attributable 10 his having been poisoned
by the Jesuits Volumes upon volumes OF fiction
ana OF alleged fact have been published 10 prove
that the war OF 1870 between France and Germany
was the result of Jesuit machinaton and. in fact,
during the greater part Of the nineteenth century.
people, especially in Protestant countries. were
taught 10 see the hand Of the Jesuit In everything
OF any Importance that took place.
OF course this in a measure due to the fact
that the Jesuits have always taken a more active
part in politics than any other religious association
and also 10 the atmosphere OF mystery with which
their movements and their aims have always been
enveloped The popular calumny. often disprovcd.
according 70 which the Jesuits hold that the ex
ceIlence Of the end tustihes the means 40
matter how criminal the latter. also has much to
do with this disposition Of the ignorant TO credit
the order with the responsibility for all sorts OF
ira zodies and disasters.
The origin o. tie stories now current rs to the
share OF the Josuits in the things that led up TO
the death 90 the ui-fafed Crown Prince Rudolf
rs>, he fovnd in tic revelations recently r1ode by
the famous Bavarlan political economist Professor
anton Menger who has just died at Munich Some
.,sars before che affair Mcyoring there ap-
n,sred AZ Munich En- anonymous pamphlet. en-
,,r,ed The Austrian Nobility and Its consttu-
tio.al Mission" which created an immense sensa-
lion throughout the Dual Empire and IN Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Iong run weilnish Irresistible. But on a sudae,
STRATA & often fails. and the slightest suspicion
n deTious logic or % expressing sofnehodv
discs opinions instead of your own. may AZ anv
r-orlent precipitate a failure. The great rress
r7ay rhsn come 20 6evote less Of its wor,, 10
op:ni0ns merely held Ivy fits aa,Tv leaders "A
r~o-e % rs cwE. II may even when IL knows a
fatal COURSE IS being pursued. utter n once i,e
protest, ana rake u 10 clear and independent as
n sver disaster instead q being left LATER wits
%. rtrC l. 70 5ut heirlcssiy bernoau n There
a 4 s..s favor aboGt retort made hv Jobr,
wesley when charged with having written Ms
-Calra Address 20 Ocr American Colonies IN
o-ser T. make interest %ifh Lord Dartnnou:ft fa-
me that JOHN Wesley had In him the making OF
a. sd-nirahlc newspaper editor He said: aFIe
raj published his work net II please any man
tlrh or low. for Re knew mankind too we'll He
service love YOU less than their dinner: and
.hev who hate rou for your political service ha
.-cri worse than the devil
There are worse things. however for news
-eper editors than failure 10 convince a head
strong generation IN any crisis or on any issue
L. as say wi;a Lowell. Not failure bur low
ctr IS crime And IL one should ever he iusti-
ssf IN the rash thought OF venturing something
= way Of eNhorGa.lon 10 the press which Is al
-ys e-.lgoTtiDs as. let take II from that fine
sfnssa ceus--tts T1nl-ee who honors the United
esstes Senate by serving as SIS chaplain Ed
,s-7 Everett TiaiA His words should ring in
~ cars - wCUld-be lea 1ers in the press az
,esst n the press of al English speaking peoples
inaer whatever skies. You can never lead un-
less you f-.
But This IS becoming too hortatory Let me
riose vi-h n fragment from CARLYLE. merely 10
shaw what such newspaper editor has in his
-a-ve-. To make some nook of Gods creation
: li-t'e frtfuller. 70 make some human hearts =
,.tle wiser, nlaafulier. happier. 1t is work for
O God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Pacing at Belmont Park
Commencement exercises General Theological Semi
nary. Chelsea Square I a m. ! 10 D. m and 5
o. m.
Exhibition Of equipment Teachers College.
$50 p.
Annual reception OF the Professional woman's League
Hotel Astor. 10 g .
Parents. meeting at Public 1o4. street.
evening
Graduating exercises Harlem Young
WOneu's Christian Association. p m.
meeting and dinner Of the New York Cnversalst
Club. Hotel ST. Denis 630 p
Peoples dinner Charles sprague Smith Hotel
Manhattan. p.
Anniversary meeting OF York City Church Ex-
Missionary Society. St Andrews Meth0-
Episcopal Church. 18th street Columbus
2 N.
Public meeting at the Chemists Club West 55th
street SIS p
Meeting OF Brooklyn League. Kings County Court
House. 2 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
rRv roIerraph 70 The Tribuns.1

Amityville. Long Island. May H-Nine
arrests were made in the raid conducted to-day
by Police Captain Stratton and Sergeant
Ketchar, on the owners of automobiles who vio-
lated the speed laws The policemen worked on
q course on the South Country Road half mile
east OF the course used yesterday, when thirteen
arrests were made. Those arrested were
promptly arraigned before Justice Wells. who
held court in his office in the Bank Building.
The first man arrested was Reynold E Nc
Keene chauffeur for D. H Valentine. of Brook
Ign. McKeene pleaded not guilty. Henry L
Haven. who was in the advised the chauf-
feur TO plead guilty. but the latter would not
change his plea and his employer put up casc
bail Of 500. The others who were arrested and
pleaded guilty were fined as follows: Joseph
CTassoE. chauffeur for E D. Smithers. OF Glen
Cove SIS: Albert ]. Akin. New York, $40; John
G. Buckler, New York. SIS; Frank Natt1eL
chauffeur for L. E Lectuse. Great Neck, Slo'
Albert NJ Housman, of New York, SIS; Ben
jamin s. Peck Bay Shore, SIS; Casper 9
Hirschman. New York. SIS. and Arson W.
Burchard $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
SAID SHE WAS MRS. MCosKRY BUTT.
Woman Automobile speeder Acted as Own
LAWYER and Paid Fine.

The police of Tarrytown. IN their crusade
against automobiles who violate the speed law.
yesterday arrested a stylishly gowned woman
for running her automobile too fast IN Broad
way The police say she was going about thirty
five miles an hour. When arraigned before the
Judge she pleaded her own case
The police shouldn't have arrested me-" she
said L am Mrs. McCOskry Butt, and I didn't
violate the law"
1T wouldn't make any difference IL you were
President Roosevelt the judge replied I'VE
look upon all vioators OF the law alike"
She was found guilty and fined SO She paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
lloN-TIeERlEoPARD CUB DYING.

Er.-coor Bostocks valuable non-tiger-leopsrd
60 Is dying. the age OF nine months He cost
'ostock g 800 three months ago. According Bos
ooH. Re is the only animal Of the kind ever known
9 ArnlDg. 81. a veterinary. made an examna-
.oa o. the little fellow yesterday and pronounced
az seriously Ill The cub has been ailing ever
s1I.oe hls voyage from Paris which the animal
s5p e-cO1ntsred q big storm. lis dea tn VIII make
tt.socEs loss@s IS & result OF this trip than
--..9Oo Bostock had The cubs picture taken yester
~, GEd had artists study The cOloring Of ihe
90 he VII present tie mounted pelt the
tnscnisn Institution, ana o.! paintings Of TIE
n.Ls $50 - seiiN =" N'--'' '''NN-' -+''NS'' N'-N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRESLIN-Sir A Mcdonald. BUCKINGHAM
Dr.. Charles A Balance. West London. Dr. H. a
Balance Norwich. England, EMPIRE-Louis /
Sherman, Johanneshurg; Captain Z, C. PendletOn.
L. 5. y. FIFTH VENUE-William Ellis. Boston.
GILSEY-M. J. Woods, Manchester England AS
TORI. Jonas. Berlin. IMPERIAL-H. W. South
worth. London; William Petersen England. MUIR
RAY HILLCaptain Sedgwick Pratt Z s A
NAVARRE-CRptain Joseph Wheeler, L. s. A.
ST. REGIS-Charles P Cooley. Hartford. VIC
TORIA-AIlen P. Rice. Paso Estanacio. Cuba; W.
o. HAYDEN, Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
.esA-rED THE ARIsToCRACY.

The pamphIet asssiled the great sristocracy OF
Austria which owed rs seats in the House OF
Lords a, Vienna 20 birthright. charging II with
t,6oienco and incapacity u elnirned that what
go work was accomplished by the upper house
as a body was performed BY It's life members-that
Is 10 say by those OF bourgeois origin who were
t,deht4d for their presence IN the upper house 10
The favor % the Crown The pamphlet then went
-, "a assert that this attitude Of the nobility
a., ,ssntt az the education Of It's members by The
Jssuits who may be said wenish 10 monoVolise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
FRANK j, ENE,

Ithaca, N Y. Nav 27.-Frank ] Enz. postmaster
of this city suddenly to-day from heart disease
He was sixty-nne years old. He a three
months leave Of absence on account of i'll health
and was 10 have started for Europe in a few days
He came 10 this country when boy. and pros
pered In business in this city. For the last twenty
years he had been leader in the Republican party
in this district. and represented the county in the
Assembly 1887 and 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
WOMAN SELLS TRoTTER WON IN RATTLE

BY Telegraph to The TTtbure-l
Wilmington. Del. May 2I.-NIiss Fannie Jones.
Of Smyrna Del. recently bought a 20 cent ticket
in a rattle at Dover for trotting horse There
were 300 tickets. She won the animal. and
to-day II was announced that she had sold II
for 1919 10 Thomas J. Murray. an Elkton. Nd
horsenan The horse, Elderone, by Boxelder,
once won 5000 stake race at Cleveland. Ohio
Before the horse was delivered she refused an
offer Of $500 for her bargain, holding out for
s6OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
WHITNEY AUTO STOPPED.
HIS Wife and Children an Speeding
Machine-Other Arrests.
10y telegraph to The Tribune ]

Mineola. Long Island. May 27.-The road depu-
ties OF Nassau County. who have been holding
up automobiles that exceed the speed limit.
rested the chauffeur of Harry Payne Whitney
to-day on the Jericho turnpike. short distance
east of this place Mrs. whitney. with her chill
drer. occupied the machine and she seemed
much displeased. The chauffeur. with Mrs Whit
ney and the children. accompanied the deputy TO
where Justice Allen OF Port Washington. was
sitting. The chauffeur pleaded guilty and paid
$50 fine. Two other arrests were made Dy the
deputies during the morning. thunderstorm
put on end to operations at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
aHIs MASTERS VOICE"

From The Dundee Advertiser
The arst instance recorded, in Berlin. Of dog
,1sirr = teIeDhone occurred there last Saturday,
yvhcn n poodle which had been lost by two proyin-
cials during their stay in the capital was recog-
,tized nv THIS means II answered the description
irft by the owners - outward appearance, and
in order 70 solve all doubts its probable masters
were rung up the country telephone and asked
TO communicate with the dog. against whose ear
. he receiver placed. On hearing itself called
~ It's name. the animal burst Joyous excited
bark which recognized by the owners at the
other end OF the wire. The dog thereupon for
uPrded !ts masters by rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MRS. FRANCIS ERNEST DRAKE.

Berlin May 27.-Mrs Francis Ernes> Drake who
was Miss Cotton of Chicago. wife of the director
Of III, American electrical machinery departments
~ the Paris Exposition OF 1906 died here to-day
from hear disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
4 Willy ANSWER.
From Tt-Bits.


Sir Acluin Martin, whose death is announced
was at the head OF firm OF civil engineers In Cal
cutta a post which eventually led 10 buslness
trip 10 Cabui and 10 an intimate friendship with
the late Ameer Abdurrah raa1 His hlShness who
rad q lou opnion of the truthfulness OF the aver
age man and woman. was greatly impressed by the
Establishments frank manners. did ever tell you
a fie?' Sir Acquin once asked the Amer! Inc
potentate rolled his eTes and replied. Il never
found you oat IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
TO RAISE FUND HERE FOR MISS TERRY

Friends and admirers Of Miss Ellen Terry in the
United States may contribute a fund for her
benefit which IS being raised by a representative
committee IN London. The sum collected will be
invested COR her benefit. The money will be cabied
" June Il In LONDON subscriptions from a shilling
" are received Joseph II. Choate IS chairman
Elc Charles FairchiId is treasurer Of The American
committee. Contributions may be sent TO Mr..
sairchild al No - Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NOVEL MEMORIAL TO CARL scHURz.

The German Americans OF Pittsburs. under the
leadership OF Louis Volz. president OF tho German
Beneficial Society. have started movement 10
raise funds for q memorial OF unusual kind 70
Carl Schurz Arrangements have been made for
the compfatOn into volume OF all the tributes
published in American newspapers and the volume
viii be presented the Library OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
va. JULIA wARo HOWE 81 WEARS 90.

Boston, Nav Mrs. Julia Ward Howe passed
Ter eishty-seventh birthday AZ her home IN Beacon
street to-day. good health. Surrounded by her
o---aien Mrs. Howe observed the anniversary with
= niue family party. She received flowers other
80 -1d organizations from organizations with
Nhlcn she rs prominently identified. and from
many personal friends --'---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY 40 YEARS OLD.

The fortieth anniversary Of the new City Church
Extension and Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held this evening at St
Andrews Church. in West 18th street The Rev
m + NJ North president of the society will
nrosIde The Rev Dinsdale T. Young. Of London,
viii sneak on The EvangeliZation of Great Cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
eAEKwAR OF eARopA SIGHTSEEING

washington. Nay 1.-THE Gaekwar Of Baroda
continued his visits 10 places % interest TODAY
II the morning. accompanied b. his wife and his
BROTHER. trip was made by automobile 10 the city
Reform School, the Maryland Agricultural College
- q hsh hatchery, some miles out Of town, in
N..lcn the MaharaJah showed great interest This
Sc.lernoon the party went by railroad the Luray
NaFer-. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
KILLED BY LONG ISLAND EXPRESS.

BY Telegraph % Ihe Irtouae-I
Raw shore Long Island May 2.-DanieI Webster
Dennis sixty-five years old a well known resident
OF this place was struck and fatally injured by the
Nontauk express. westbound short distance west
~ The station late last night he alive when
found by some employed by the SUFFOLK Gas
Company, who carried him 10 the company's build
ing near the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
OBITUARY.
EDMUND LONGLEY.

Bristol. Va May Edmund Inngley we'll
known educator and one of the founders of Emory
and Henry College, with which he was connected
for sxty-fve years. died al his home, at Glade
Springs. yesterday.
He was eighty-seven years old. He was school
mate and close friend of James G. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Local omcia

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees lowest; a.
average corresponding date last year oe
average for corresponding twenty-five years tS
foTecast-To-day rain followed BY rair IN the
cooler, Tuesday fAs fresh 70 BRISK northwest
North windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
BODY OF DROWNED MAN FOUND.

New Haven. May 27.-The body of George Ma
thenius Of Port Chester. y. y. the young who
was reported drowned in the harbor near the New
Haven zach. Club house Saturday night, May
70 was found to-day in the Qunnipiac River. The
Young man one Of party from Port Chester
which came here in saiboat on May 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Mr.. wHITRJpce LEAVES PARIS

Paris. AIay Z.-Frecerfck wallingford whitridge
america envoy 10 the wedding Of King Alfonso
ne P-,roess Ens Of Rattenberg. left here to-day
Tor Maersd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
THE PLACE FOR THE STATION.

From The London Chronicle.
one Of the American visitors who swarmirs
into oxford for the Fights week was surprised 70
learn from a porter on the station that he had
about another mile cover before he reached Mag
daIen He asked-as many have asked more mildly
why the blazes the station had been built so far
from the colleges The oxford porter replied
prnvey. Il dunno sir; but 'spect they thought IL
moro handy 20 have II down here by the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
GIFT OF $4,000 TO MINING SCHOOL

IBy telegraph The Tribune
Denver. May 2T.-Simon Guggenheim has
given another $4,000 TO the Colorado School Of
Mines making his total subscriptions thus far
$4,000 The money will be used 70 equip the
Simon Guggenheim Hall