davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
About People and Social Incident.

lilies of -the-vaIley and white orch.s.
by her sister. MISS Nal Hacksta- s % ATTENDED,
honor- MISE Hacks'afs 3 froek was a, d
eninon ehorouereo Win silver. and hsr mar .s'
hat trimmed with silver aova~- N'al7s t.l,
feathers. her bouquet consisting % ,aad ana grs.a
Miss Gladys PeH. daughter Of Nr orchids
land Pen. Miss Elizabeth DelaasI1 ~ How
Watson. Miss Lois Kidder. Miss r,0-s >s Mari
and Miss Marion StOddard. arrayaa q, - - A1o1sr
fon embroidered with silver and zre.'s cait
trimmed win mauve feathers. were IN. aa's
maids Their flowers were nauve o-.s4 Hrifss
little CaryI Hackstaff In a froc< ~ --s,.1' uhie
green ribbons and a white lace bat ~ sita
and carried a basket OF sweetpeas c,,-e Yer sri
was his brothers best man. and III. aalai.n
Frederic t'aliatin. jr. Thomas L Ms "4rs
Reginald Satteries Willis. Henry rsss t.
seymour Johson and c. W. Vaughan r. aass
80 loIo"ed oy reception given =. 's.s
ana Mrs Charles l. HackstaT. the ns-.-.- " NJ
pride at their house. IN East 9th sfrss, os TIE
The list OF guests included Mrs po~a-
MI ana MIS- Elbridge T. Gerry. Mrs ssaiacn
Nlr- and Mrs Adrian Iselin and Miss rrts.-n N'n Psi
mrs 1oelet Galiatin. Ms E. A. Ho-rnnsn saaa
IIoe, OF the bride and widow a,
hoHInan' Mrs Edgar Auchincloss ara Sa- y. oesa
Mrs. Samuel Sloan AZ ara
Another wedding yesterday wa, ,,..
I1S'ere - ne Ahomas' daughter OF 3ir. and Mr., ~ as
n IhoInas. 10 Harry Brooks s.re... ~-ass
home in West 55th street ONLY, a -. a. be-
intimate friends were present a. 1s
Robert Maclay was the best man 80 ''7na'cF
no bridesmaids -U 'ns-s ~,
Sir Mortimer Durand. the English Arb.
mas arrived In town from Washington s-sse
ing with w Butler Duncan Ar bt. - SO - s:as
avenue. 1'a In Ft.n
Mr. and Mrs II. Van Rensselaer, K.nu
are sun al their country plaza. on L,o5g :. sas
Will into hair -~--z 1s3
street. at the end OF the year. S1 20
August Belmont has arrives =, -
son from his place at Hampstead. and :. 40 ssa'
house. in East 3ith street AZ hs
Mr.. and Mrs. Maturln L. DelanaJd ara
Deaneid VIII arrive in town to-day for tn a'ss
from their country place Rfvsrdals-on-,sssS sSsa
son. 'ns-faad-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. IT.. bav. ,s,..,
house No. Il East s6th street for the season -
Lady Augusta Fame. sister OF Lord vv..s
land. who has bsen spending soma aays =, - =
Regis. has left for Canada. =
Prince Lynar. Of the German Embassy a, v,,s
ington. is in town. staying at the St Rest.
Mrs. Iansdals Boardman. OF wss, t,.s -.
will give a dance on January at Sherry, ,or -.
daughter. Miss Clarinda Boardrnan-
Mrs Charles B. Alexander has issued .1v,..,,,..
for dinner dance for her daughter Mss Ear-,.,
Alexander. one Of the debutautes OF shs SEASON :,
December 80. at her house. in West 5ssh ,rr..,
which has recently undergone extensive alterations
December p has been selected as the data ~ n.
first University Cotillon at Sherrys, the hostx 4,
usual. consisting Of undergraduates OF Harvz.s
Columbia, Princeton and Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald H Jarray viii pas, u.
winter with Mrs Jaffray's parents, Mr. and Mrx
Arthur I. Barney. No 81 West SD street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
4RluseD,entS.
An.rx,rr Or ,sr,<,,AMs,,.,,

ACsAEEAr or EpxN-A-Msetstn
Al-S -SALBS4-2-s--suoevilie
Ay-OH-s 1c-rhs Daughters os Men.
e4-As'El-e :.o--hA Cir OF the Golden Wset
HsJoE-ss.1-Sfrs wslBcn-Andrews.
s<sOA0N5S-S-Tne Prince of India
tANSS-%-Ths E1us Moon.
COL<Ssla.~&-S-r6u
.rRTrEstok-s:i6-Ths Little Cherub.
SALI k-sie-Tne Spring Chicken.
EDEN MCsSE-Tae World in Wax.
EMP-SH-s Ii5--Hs House Order
GAHDESc-s :2o-AIadanl Butterfly.
CGSSr%S-S. .20-Clarice.
HACK EFTT-s.5o-Ths Chorus Lady.
GAA&ERSTEIN'S FICTORIA-2-s:lo--N euoeViile-
SERAI-D soUARB-S-The Great Decide and About
EIrPoDrCME-2-s-As Society Circus
EUnsoN-s16-The Hypocrites
PI4kCE-s-2o-Oie Ratakomhen NIhe Sataconpsp
EErcK KERBOCKER-s:Is-The Rod Mill
IEEFcY-s-Sussn in Search OF HUSBAND ana A
Eepenent Tragedy.
LINCOLN sQUARE-s:15-The Love Route
LrCECM-s ii5-The Lion and the Mouse.
LYRIc-s:I5-The New York Idea.
MADISON SQUARES: :15--The Three Of Us. ,
ZApTsO& SQUARE GARDEN a m.-Cirand exhnition
IA lyrsTTC-s-gippa Passes-s:16-The Tourists
MaNH ATT rAN-S: S:l5-Crothes
New aksTERDA Ms :15-Csessr and Cleopatra
NEW yORK-s :15-Forty-dve Minutes from Broadway,
PrrHCESS-2. .2o-Eedda Gabler-S:2o-The Great Divide
sAVOE-s:I5-Sir Anthony
WATI.ECK -s:1S-The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer
wERrP'S-s :2o-TNsidde-Traddle and the Squaw Mans
Girl the Golden West
WEST END-@Ms. Him and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Louisiana in every conceivable way in this and
foreign oountrIes-hy the distribution Of liter
ature exhibits at fairs. travelling agents rep
resenting this department in foreign lands. Tho
undersigned expects TO make trip to Europe
the coming year. and hopes to take with him
representative citizens who emigrated to this
state from the European countries from which
desire immigration
Such a propaganda should produce results
and should turn desirable immigration toward
the South But the Contract Labor law Of the
United States makes 1t imperative that the
Inducing" should be done by state officials
and at state expense.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MUSIC.
Yesterdays Concerts.

Mr.. Josef Lhevinne gave the first OF his piano.
forte recitals in Carnegie Hall last night and ths
Adele Margulies Trio the first OF Its concerts q
chamber music. in MendeIssohn Hall Ths dort-
nant note of the day Russian. for the Nos
covit.sm which was lacking in the personna Of The
trio was made up in It's programme, which essa
with Trio elegiaqUe' by Rachmaninof. as tx
the Russian pianist, he gave place on bis list 20 10
Russian cCmposers-BalakirsfE and Rubinstein, and
TO another Slav. Czerny. but It would be
waste Of time TO look for national characteristics
in an octave study from the School OF Velocity
that number can scarcely be said to ccun. IN
mastering of the musical evenings national char
acteristics. It counted. however. In ths estimate
of the pianists qualities. for Mr- Lhsvinnss pro
gramms was cOntrived gradually 20 disclose bis
supreme merit. which Is technical and digital
His list opened with the sharp minor sonata
by Beethoven, which was followed by Nsn6.s-
sohn's Spinning Song and two Chopin p.eoea me
''Barcarole" and A fat waits gentle. ps-tImsd
breeze from the recital room OF PadsEewsA Than
he invited attention to his deeper musiclansn0
with Schumann's "CarnavaI,'' and ended the evening
with display pieces-Balaktretc' ''LAlouetts," an
octave study from Czerny's 74eth numbered WORK
(the number ought 70 have sorns signifcznce) s1a
Rubinstein's waltz La Ball. The recital had
tame enough beginning. and an sxhrarsrns al
mosphere did not enter until the display 0t tsr-
tsrity and speed began Meanwhile, and always
however, there was a carsssing charm IN the ex-
Quisttsly beautiful tone which the player d-sF
from his instrument However lacking IN poercl
depth and warmth OF feeling Mr. LhsV!nnss play
ing was, 1T wooed by its tonal elegance and ehas-
uty. even in the march OF the Davidltes against
the Philistines in Schumann's "Carnaval~ wnca
was thoroughly militant and v1rtIs A ina audi
snce heard and Rpplauded.
The concert OF chamber music IN Mcndsssoln
Hall opened with uUmber which illustrated tnsi
spirit OF mutual respect and devotion which has
had frequent expression n the products Of 10
gentlemanly composer OF Russia AS Tscha,kowsAs
honorsd the names OF Nicholas Rubtnsteaa n
trio, so RachmaninoH has. presumably. placed
wreath or imInortslles upon the grave ot Tscas-
kowsky in this Trio EIsgiaQus" II also has vssa-
lions In Its slow movement and makes a s2saA
invocation OF solemnity BY calling IN tbs hep Of
an harmoniuIrL which was played last night by VI
5eIix Lanond. After this number Mss MarguAss
ana MI 1Ichtenbsrs played SchuhsrE's "FSoncssa
orilllante Op. ID. and with the hsIp OF Leo Scali
brought an evening whose dignity and beauty a.
peAed strongly 70 an audience highly courtmsntal!
IN numbers, character and conduct 20 an end Wiz
saint-Saens's trio IN f. There was no particular
Ioree or individuality in the performance. put
was sFauIyinS In its juSrneSs OF information. u
evloences OF harmonious understanding ard is pre-
cison- HEX
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
aetp91ork Dailp Gribnare
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Reports of the collision at Cher
bourg between the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and the Orinoco showed that FIVE steerage pas
sengers were killed on the former and three OF
the iatteTs seamen were drowned. - fresl-
dent Roosevelt sailed from Ponce, Porto Rico,
for Hampton Roads on the Louisiana -
Except at Ploughnerneau, where the peasants
prevented the French troops from reaching the
church. no disorders accompanied the taking or
inventories. -= A bark, supposed TO be the
Magda, carrying fourteen men, was wrecked on
Red Island Reef, near Quebec. and all on board
were LOST. - The Roosevelt sailed from Port
Basque. Newfoundland. for Sydney, n. s.,
Peary staying by the ship to encourage the crew.
- Russian reactionaries showed strong op-
position TO the announced Jewish reforms; re-
ports from the famine districts showed that
peasants were growing desperate. - The
English NonconforTnists wished the Commons
20 reject all the amendments made by the Lords
TO the Education bill; the chbishop OF Canter
bury suggested g compromise to deputation
that called on him. - Vice-Admiral Won
E1ckstedt announced that the German navy
would use turbine engines in future. expert
ments with cruisers having shown their superi-
oTity.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Shaw and William J.
Bryan were the principal speakers at the Trans
Mississippi Congress in Kansas City; there is
6 strong sentiment in the congress favorable to
the ship subsidy project suggested by Secretary
Root 90 The body Of James Wilson, a signer
OF the Declaration Of Independence, which was
brought from North Carolina, was buried beside
that OF his wife in Christ churchyard, Philadel-
phia; eulOgies were pronounced by Attorney
General Moody, Andrew Carnegie, DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell, Justice White and Alton 3. Parker.
CITY-Stocks closed weak. - The Cham
Der Of Commerce held its 13Sth annual dinner;
Baron Speck Sternburg and Sir Mortimer
Durand were the chief speakers. - The New
York Central was fined $4,000 for giving re-
bates 70 the Sugar Trust. -= Great Northern
stock fell five points yesterday after 100 per
cent stock dividend had been declared the day
before = The North German Lloyd liner
Main was damaged in collision with a four
masred schooner In the Swash Channel 80
EX-Mayor Low said that the law should require
the lnterboroUgh 20 run the maximum number
OF cars at all hours OF the day - The Com
Tnlttee OF Nine discussed plans for reforming the
Police Department. == A woman in her efforts
TO shoot a physician wounded him and two
other men == George Kemp was summoned
70 appear in the Supreme Court to-day for ex-
animation in supplementary proceedings in a
woman's suit for $4,000 Caruso's ca So
was again adjourned in the Yorkyille court; a
new witness appeared against the tenor -
Six incendiaTy fires We're started in tenement
houses In West 23d street near 9th avenue
endangering the lives Of many persons and
causing panic.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for TODAY:
EalI ana colder The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, 45
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES.

L
The conviction chat Emperor William is an
honest friend of America and sincere protector
of the peace Of the world Is striking deeper root
TO this widespread conviction is due in part at
lel lst the successful work of the German Arnbassa-
conviction, SO general and deep seated, has
brought the President lent ana the Emperor closer to
confidence in good Intention and the faith in hon
est effort and with the aid of such conviction
such faith and such confidence II must needs fol-
low that whatever difficulties may yet remain in
the domain of economies and industry in which
America and Germany are nterdependent will
eventually vanish.
All possibility OF friction would surely disappear
If the German Emperor could see his way clear
TO paving a visit TO the United States If an op-
poTtunity were afforded to the American people 10
become acquainted with the Emperor at close
range and TO convlace themselves of his excellent
intentions and the utter sincerity of his efforts the
last cloud would fade from the horizon Such a
visit would be a most fitting capstone to crown the
monument of friendship reared by the harmonious
relations of President Roosevelt and Emperor
William and by the joint efforts and successes of
their Ambassadors in Washington and IN Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THE HONGO

Renewed attention has been attracted TO the
Congo State by two incidents. One is the for
nation Of an American company backed with
practically unlimited capital for the working
oI vast rubber concessions. The other is the
s'gnlhcant response made by Sir Edward Grey
70 deputauon which waited upon him to pro-
test against the administrative abuses which
are aHeged 10 exist in the Congo and to solicit
governmental interv ention for their abatement
Either Of these alone would have served TO
draw attention 10 Equatorial Africa Taken
together. with the suggestion of a relationship
between them, the appeal TO interested atten-
ton is doubly strong.
We can scarcely credit however. the sugges
lion that the sovereign of the Congo State has
induced Americans TO invest in that region for
tie sake or in the hope OF thus securing +bo
influence OF this country against apy inyastioa
ton OF or interference with the abomInahle
practices which said TO prevail there II
Is nconceiVable that an American corporation
would engage In or in any way countenance
the abuses which have been so freely and cir
cumstantially charged against the Belgian ad-
mlnlstraton, and it is certain that nothing
could inyeigle the American government into
acting as screen or apologist for such things
Indeed. we should say that to get Americans
Interested In the Congo would be pretty sure
way OF getting abuses exposed and corrected.
Nor Is II supposabe that Americans required
any urging 10 enter that field Of industry and
commerce. 1t IS low nearly twenty wears sinca
the late c. z. Huntington said in The Ttib-
une that The best opening in the world for q
young man with little capital was TO be found
In rubber plantations IN Central Afrioe Tho
enormous increase In the demand for r1lhher
since that time and the consequent rise IN ,ts
price have abundantly demonstrated the sound
ness Of his judgment Nor is there sny ground
for fear Of a reaction and the disuse of rub-
beT ON the contrary, the advance in electrical
Science and industry, the multiplication of auto
mobile vehicles and many other developments
Of civilization assure an increasing demand for
that article; while It IS 10 be noted that thus
far, despite innumera BILE experiments. no arti-
fcial substitute for It has been or seems likely
70 be found. The future Of the rubber indus
ry IS thus amply assured. and enterprising
nen need no more persuasion to engage in il
than they do TO open UP gold mines
II, then, we dismiss the notion that this
American corporation has been chartered as
'an anchor 20 windward" against the Storm
portended in Sir Edward Grey's remarks. the
menace of that storm remains unmiti gated
NOT is IT causeless. We have noted all that
las Deem said about the generous and philan-
thropic motives Of King Leopold IN entering
upon me Congo enterprise and about the fa
naticism Of British missionaries and tin, ieaI-
eusy end coyetOusness Of British traders. We
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
STILL MORE TROUBLE AT Y.U.
Now the "Freshies" and "Sophs" Want "
Share in the Punishment on the "GOat

a student strike is among the possibilities at tn'
New York University II the faculty carries cur tA'
plans II seems TO have formed 70 punish Ons n-A
Ior the sins OF the whole sophomore class. -
trouble has grown out OF the wholesals painting =
tences and other city property by the two o"'
classes. The sophomores decided 70 hold ~.
arranged light 70 determine which class should VIZ
out the paint marks. in accordance with faculty. ~
ders. The faculty thought the remedy pronAsS
10 be worse than the disease when It heard Of :.
night which nevertheless came on aecordihs
schedule
Some OF the dghting took place IN Gou.i - -
and Professor HoughtOn. OF the school o. 1s,-s
Science. hearing the noise. went upstairs ana - -
freshman tied I'd in the rooms Of q sopa',A.s s,r
The next day the sophomore was sHspeh~
two days. pending the action OF the iacuAS'
holds regular meetings on Thursdays ,,,a
Yesterday the student body net ana -. N,
resolutions asking the faculty 70 dsepi"'
whole sophomore class. instead or Flynn .x.s
ly. Later the freshmen held n meeting an1..I.s- Az
that they also be allowed 70 share IN th' p.st.,t
ment When the faculty met the w RsSSrs II
Paul G. WOlr was summoned % apIs5t.- unf1
After a long session action was u'10
to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DIR. CRAPSEY CONES HERE.
Denies That He Vii Take His
Case to the CiUI COUrts

Ihe Rev Dr. Agernon 8. Crapsey of Rochester
N " whose suspension for heretioaI teachtnss has
oeen confirmed by the Protestant Episcopal Court
Oh REVIEW came 70 this city yesterday morning
with the intention OF consulting with Edward NJ
sfepard, OF hts counsel DR.. Crapsey registered at
nole IN broadway, but left his room early in the
oaG. aHQ ala not return until late in the evening
M. Shepard said late IN the afternoon that he
T- t1Io arranged 70 nave consultation with Dr.
Crapsey TINS afternoon, and in the mean time 7a
c09!u E make no statement about the case.
Df. Crapsey contradicUed last night a rsnort that
ne would apply 10 a civil court Tor a rnsnIan1IIs
taAns tne, ground that the eccIesiastic court
M9oh convicted him on the heresy charge was iIs-
gay constituted II is probable that after con
sU!saItoh Win MI Shepard, Dr. era psey will issue
q uhdi statement on mis- case. Such a statament
however, Will not be made public until next WeeLs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

A pugtlist. killed In q prizehght, was buried
the other day In his native town OF sarnia,
Ont The "cortege" was half a mile long Bvery
hack in Sarnia and Port Huron was In line,
besides 'forty-two private oonveyancss" Bust
ness was suspended during the morning. Tho
flags on the town hall and government buildings
were at halfnlast- The deceased" lay '1n state"
and five thousand persons took a farewell look
at their hero, among them many children. THE
SMALLER ones were lifted up by stalwart arms to
view Mike, as the coffin rested on a high
perch" The Mayor proposes a popular SUBJ
scription to erect a monument and make 1t a
landmark" Hero worship Ia not dead yet
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Trinity Chapel was the scene yesterday afternoon
OF the wedding Of Albert GaIlatin, son of Nh, and
Mrs. Frederic Gallattn to Miss Margaret E5acL
stan. the ceremony being performed by Bishon
Burgess. Of Long Island. assisted by the Rev
DR.. Morgan Dix The bride arrayed In white
Saun trimmed with rose point lace. with q veil
OF tha same material. and carrying a bouquet Of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
A GIFT FROM MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
Widow Gives $4,000 Additional for New
School at Sag Hsrbor.

Sag Harbor. Long Island. Nov 22-The Board Of
Education has received from Mrs. Russell Sage
an additional gift OF $4,000 for the new High sohoo
building TO be erected here. She has already given
5000 for the school, but II was found that g go
was needed 70 buy g sufficiently large site for the
Slooo scH9oihouse that is to be built. Mrs. Sage
the $4,000 which she had given for tho building OF
the desired amount > A'+
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

or by way Of Hong Kong. More than any other
power, Japan has opened the doors OF China to
our commerce, but we cannot expect her In ad-
lition to refrain from trading with China In
order that may not be outstripped. Inc
markets of the Ear East are open to US, and II
we do not go In and enjoy them it viii be our
own fault.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Wish somebody would please tell us what tne
South can possibly gain by continued suoserWenSy
to the Northern ward heeiefs VINO inasqueidu
under the name of Democrats
We cannot tell the editor OF 1.-THE Charlotte
On. c. Observer" but are glad to see that
distance lends enchantment to the view or
"Fingey" Conners. Charlie" Murphy and
"Packy" McCabe.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

That the friends OF the member OF DIT whey $
"poison squad" who has just died or tupercuiosis
should attribute his fate to the experiments III
which he took part Is natural. but the puoiic
should hesitate to accept their view or the case
until 1t is approved by competent ana o'siiter-
ested Judges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

1t is distressing to think what would have
occurred if the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and
the Orinoco had come together with greater
violence and II the former vessel had been
crowded with passengers. Even as 1T is. the
world will want to know where the blame lies
for the loss of life which did occur and for the
panic which resulted from the collision.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MISS GEORGIA cAvvAN's FUNERAL

boston. Mass. Nov 22.-The funeral OF Miss
Georgia Cayvan. the actress who died Tuesday
ut fIushife' Long Island. was held to-day in the
chapei OF newton Cemetery. The service was con
Quoted by the Rev. f. A Horton. Of Boston and
as aaehueu py many friends Of Miss CayNan. in
S.usuins sexoral prominent IN her profession. Ths
SooS ~AS buried In q lot at the csmstery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

The old way to coax a balky horse was to
build a fire under him. The new one Is TO hold
a whskey bottle in front of his nose. Whether
the modern persuasive is any moro effective is
doubtful, perhaps. but It be more quickly
applied than the other. provided that the driver
has exercised due foresight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
AGAINST FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.

Denver. Nov 22.-Ths National GTans Gs, ~ tbs
tion to-day adopted resolutions rep0r'7 49, SEED
committee on agriculture eondeiLniHSsa eond HSsain.: ot =
benefit orr-sire na tioua fertilizer Nv f,r by stris
ing amendment of the oleomai sdF@tse @ nd thAt COZ
viotion may be procured Kor yioianon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ENOUGH BANKERS. BUT NO PRINTERS

From The Washington Post
The Ohio Penitentiary News" has suspended pub
ncaton because there is not a printer left in tho
institution but there are enough bankers there yet
70 form q currency convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SEVERAL POINTS AHEAD.

From The Boston Transcript
Illinois now ranks next to Pennsylvania a
coal state and reckoning by dirt and sootiness shs
is several points ahead