davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SHAW MAKES DENIAL.

Cbicago. Oct. 25.-Secretary Shaw was
the chief sneaker at a Republican rally
tnn;shf in the suburb of Oak Park. He
devoted the greater. part Of his speech eei1.
to denials of the statements attriouteo
which claim is made that much done by
the Republican party is in line with
policies outlined previously by, the Dem
Dernocratic marty had no share In any
of the measures passed recently for the
nubiic good except the rate bill, and he
accorded them only small credit in that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
PUNISHMENT DEMANDED.

Washington. Oct 2s--Secretary Root
has requested the Japanese government
to cause the arrest and punishment of
Japanese poachers who attempted to land
on the Seal islands of Alaska recently
and who escaped to Japan after some of
their party had been killed. The state
department basis for this request is found
in the fact that il regards the attempted
landing of the poachers as an invasion of
United States territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
NOTHING BUT PROMISES.

Tangier. Morocco, Oct. 25.-Raisui. the
bandit chief today replied to the mes
sage of Mohammed FL Torres, the rep
resentative of the sultan. asking him 10
restore order in the district OK ArZilla.
saving that he had charged his brother
with the task of restoring order there.
Mohammed FL Torres. in reply to the
representations of the members of ths
diplomatic corps, continues making prom
Uses, but does nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
DATE FOR TAFT.

Washington, Oct. 2h-Secretary Taft.
at the request of Senator Warren of
Wyoming, will deliver speech at
CHEYENNE on Monday. November 5th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
COMPLAINT OF
THE JAP AHESE
Exclusion of Children From
San Francisco Schools LA
bic to Make Trouble.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Viscount Aoki.
the japanese ambassador, at a confer
ence with Secretary Root at the state
department today, made the request in
behalf of his government that the
United States see that the Japanese
subjects in California were accorded
their full rights under the treaty of
1894. including the right of children to
freely attend the public schools OF San
Francisco. Secretary Root will take the
matter up with the president, and it
is likely that representations will be
made to the authorities of California.
The ambassador said that the eXcluS-
ion of japanese children from San
Francisco schools was rhe chief cause
of the harsh criticism Of the United
States. He was inclined to discount the
other causes given for the sentiment
against this country.
No Formal Protest.
"The friendship between Japan and
the United States is too genuine and
of too long standing to justify any for
NAL protest on the part of the Japanese,
because of wrongs her citizens may
have suffered in some one locality in the
United States" said Viscount Aoki
There is much misunderstanding in
Japan concerning the true situation OF
course, the Japanese government fully
realizes that the action agains- the
Japanese children is Local and not gen
eral in this country, but all the Jap
anese do not understand the situation
i'm this country, and the Cnf-iendliness
to japan is regarded by many as ma
tional action. The action against the
Japanese children is regarded as eX-
tremely serious by Viscount Aohi, and
he made no attempt to discount its I'M
portance.
after all the years Cf friendship be-
tween the two nations, it seems toe
bad that the poor, innocent. little Jap
anese school children should be sub
jected TO such indignlties, said the am
hasa dor. such action upon the part
of-the local authorities i'm this country
is resented very bitterly by all japan
eSe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

The Hall Room boys just
couldn't get to the Belldorf in
time. 1.-THE manager wouldn't let
them.) Next Sundays funny
pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

Maud on her way to the Noun
tain House sees an opportunity to
make a double play and takes adj
vantage of it. Next Sundays
funny section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Attack on DR.. Beatty.

Take the case of DR.. T. b. Beatty,
a man clean of life, pure in thought
lofty in purpose, a hish-minded. splen-
did American gentleman, here Sena-
tor Sutherland was interrupted oy
burst of applause. "Dr. Beatty incur
red the enmity of this paper and at
once it turned its mud batteries upon
him. Let any man renew his allegiance
to the Republican party or do any
thing else OF which the Tribune's own
ers do not approve, and he is de-
nounced as a Jack Mormon. church
sycophant and other epithets of an in
Continued on Page 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Brother of Former Well Known Musical
Critic III for Months.

Horace B. Fry. formerly of the best known
IN this city, is dyIns at the Presbyterian Hos
pital Mr.. Fry has been in the hospital seven or
eight months. suffering from ailment which. az
his age is almost necessarily fatal, and his friends
do not believe that he can live more than Few
days He is over seventy-hve years old.
Mr.. Fry has had long and varied career. he
has been member of the Stock Exchange. pro-
moter Of various enterprises. a manufactures OF
small and portable church organs, musician.
playwright and an author He was good French
scholar and man of great conversational gifts
Nearly all the well known men of his time have
been his friends, particularly Robert G. lngersOl
Of whom he disciple.
While member of the Stock Exchange Mr.. Fry
handled many of the important stock and financial
transactions of the prominent Wall Street men OF
that day. Then he became promoter, but failed
to make any great success. He afterward formed
a company to manufacture church organs. such as
are used in small missions. but the company did
not prove successful as he had hoped since
results OF his writings.
He wrote the One-act tragedy. Little Italy In
which Mrs. Fiske attained success Another play
tried out by Miss CarlOtta Nielsen.
Mr.. Fry married Miss GT1ggS, or Phlla0eip tlla
from whom he parted not long afterWaTd Inelr
troubles attracted much attention at that ttne out
a reconciliation was effected after a long separa-
ton. Then son and a daughter were porn 10
them after which his wife left him again, going 70
died. The was unsuccessful in several business
enterprises. The daughter married an Englishn1an
OF position. Mrs Frys sister also had similarly
diversified married life. She married a flch Etilsi
dGphian named MOulton. out they were divorced
His brother William Henry Fry, Tor many years
musical critic OF The Tribune was noted ngGre IN
New York life. Another brother, Joseph reese
Fry. was a Philadelphia banker. who elaborated
with William several T1ustcal productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

of towns There were no industries among the
hills and moors In his day, and the watercourseS
were running to waste; and go Is 1T to-day.
great shipbuilding and manufacturing town mas
sprung UP at Barrow, on the coast; tho Cocker
mouth miner. are busy and Kendall still retains
its woollen trade; but among the hills the weaV~
ing industry langulshed. the copper mines nave
been abandoned. the plumbagc deposits are
languidly worked. and the slate quarries are un-
employed. The only important Lakeside occupa-
tion. except sheep farming is holiday traffic TOT
summer visitors. and the pastoral region, with
its solitude has become the recreation ground
for Yorkshire and Lancashire. 10 is a favoFite
winter hunting ground for rich landowners.
where the foxhOunds are in full cry and the few
remaining red deer are run down in the noun
tains. Yet. in the main. IL Is still WordswOrths
country an isolated community where there has
been no history and where the natives are con-
tent with lives as simple and frugal as his own
and love the home soil he loved it. The sense
of seclusion from the outer world promotes
contemplative habit. The unpreTentious head
stone in the Grasmere churchyard is a shrine
consecrated 20 the simple life of close COM
partnership with nature. A touch OF inspiration
comes from Il that Is more potent than the verse
ITSELF as the throngs Of visitors pass by in motor
cars or coaches. or tramp along ON foot like
Wordsworth himself. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Tho Tourists.

1.-The Tourists who have been tarryinG in Bos-
tor all summer, justified their title by moving upon
New York last night. where they were seen and
heard at the Majestic Theatre. Musical comedy
the piece is called, and there is plenty Of both
more music possibly, than comedy. but abundance
of humor. of a kind. The kind is not unfamiliar TO
admirers Of musical comedies, and it was effective
in pleasing large and favorably disposed audience
This latest OF ShubeTt productions elabo-
rately staged, with large chorus and ensemble
of hundred without having counted them, there
were at least good many. The score is by Gus
tave Kerker and the book by r. H. Burnside
There is plot to be disentangled from the mass of
Songs, choTlses and comic business fer those who
care for a story in performance which appeals
more to the eye and than to the intelligence.
But why bother with plots? The two scenes are
laid in India, where young American travelling
with comic tutor a beautiful heiress from
an amOrOus rajah. With some license on the part
OF scene painters and costumers effect Of brill
fancy is obtained tat affords a lively background
for lIvelier action and abundant comic business.
Richard Golden, the tutor. amusing in
his usual style. Alfred Hickman was bright and
breezy as the young lover. Julia Sanderson
pretty, If not particularly tunefu, prima donna,
and Grace La Rue made hit a correspondent of
a woman's daily newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
TO UNvEIL WASHINGTON STATUE.
Budapest Officials Invite Americans to At
tend Ceremonies

Budapest. Hungary, Aug. 25.-The authorities OF
Budapest have decided to Unveil the Washington
statue on September Is. and have sent invitations
TO the mayors OF American cities presidents OF
American universities and many public men Of the
United States
The idea of erecting this statue arose out Of the
erection In Cleveland years ago OF statue
TO KOssuth. The Hungarian Americans were so
cordially supported then by Americans that they
decided, as mark of gratitude. TO erect Wash
ington monument in the capital OF their native
country. The statue will stand in q prominent
place in the City Park. Members OF the govern
inent will attend the unwilling. a large contingent
Of Hungarian Americans is expected. the official
party sailing from New YcTk August 20 the
Ryndam. The street known Wiener is to
be renamed Washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
WHERE STUDENTS COME FROM
Table Shows Sections from Which Leading
Institutions Draw.

In a table showing the geographical dis'rinuuon
OF the student body several Eastern and Western
universities ane colleges reprinted from article
IN science Il Is shown that Harvard and Co
lumbia have the largest representations n mo
North Atlantic division. Cornell. Psnnsytv ANA
Yale and Princeton following In the south Az
Iantic division the students are attracted % cor
nell. Pennsylvania. Columbia. Harvard, Yale ana
Princeton. Harvard leads IN the representation
from the Central South division
AZ Columbia the attendance from outside mo
North Atlantic division has increased nom 10"
per cent 90 1765 per cent IN the last four years
In the North Central division the three Univsssi-
ties Of that sectiOs-lTichgan, Illinois and Viscon
sin-lead the list OF the New England eo4.es-5
Dartmouth has the largest representation from IS
section with Williams q close second II tAe
Western division Michigan leads as t has Hor some
Cornell leads in the nunbeF OF students from sne
insular possessions. with California second and
Harvard and Illinois third. OF the North American
countries Canada sends the greater number OF
students TO this country.
In the European countries that send ten or more
students, the order Is follows: France-Peulsyl-
Vania. Columbia, Harvard Geruany-COll 1rlc.A,
Harvard; Great Britain and IrelauG-COunh.a.
Pennsylvania, Harvard; 1taly-EelnSyiya Ttas aar-
key-Yale, Harvard Great Britain and lre-
land send the largest number. namely, q, FOL-
lowed BY Germany with 81. France with g. and
Turkey with 90 or the Asatfc countries. Japan
SENDS no. China IS and India % the representa-
ton from the other countries being untnportaat.
Columbia draws the largest number OF students
from China, leads with Yale IN Japan. and ro.-ows
Cornell in India. OF the AUstralasiaC e0ursrtea,
Australia sends 30 and New Zealand "a Psnnsy.-
vania leading IN both. followed py Cornell II tas
former and by Harvard In the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

MAIN OFFICE-1jA Nassau street.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hippodrome, to Vie with White Elephant,
Imports Coon Camel

To supply a rival to the white elephant. the
ranbowed mandriI and the golden dove the Hip
Eodrome management has provided n surprise for
the public by importing a coon camel" The
"coon camel" is the only camel in the world which
is absolutely black. in contrast to the usual run
OF camels. which generally light brown or
grayish in color The coon camel was brought
to- this country by Mile. Blanche AIlarty the
Syrian girl who in Parts last winter dubbed
'the little queen OF the camels'' The coon
camel comes from the wiIds OF Tibet and is
mentioned by Mr. Lander and Colonel Younghus-
band in their works and descriptions dealing with
the land OF the lamas Mile AllaFty rides the
camel other equestTians ride horse. This will
be her hrst season in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. IZORA CHANDLER.

icy Telegraph 70 lne tribunal
Kingston, n. Y, Aug 5.-Nrs. lzora Chandler
OF No s. West Ilth street, New York City, a min
iature painter and author. died at the home Of her
only child. Dr. George Chandler. No. II East Chest
nut street. Kingston this morning at II o'clock.
With her at the time Of her death were her two
brothers. the Rev. Carl Schwartz Of Syracuse. and
Archibald Schwartz OF New York City. Mrs
Chandler member OF the WOmans Press
Club, OF New York. being chairman OF the art
committee. which place she held for years She
was also g regular contributor to 1.-THE Christian
Advocate OF New York, and was well known
as writer of childrens stories ana stories about
dogs. AT one time she was an instructor In paint
ing I'm Syracuse University, and received the de-
gree Of Master IN Painting. The body will be
taken to Fresh Pond for cremation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Frank e. Aiken has been engaged to play the
part OF General Pinckney in ION Parole" which
Edward A. BTaden will produce in Washington OH
September H. Louis Evan Shipman author Of the
play is authority for the story that at
hearsal Miss Charlotte Walker. who IS TO play the
leading part was so affected by one of the scenes
IN the last act that she gave way 10 her feelings
and Wept stopping the rehearsal for the time being
ION Parole IS a warlike play written from the
point of view of the SoutheFners Miss Walker is a
native OF Galveston and her father served in the
Confederate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Magnolia, Mass. Aug. 25-Miss Emily Sargent.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Bos-
ton, was married at noon to-day TO Baron Ludwig
Knoop of Schloss-A Iuhlenthal. Germany. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. y. NJ.
Stackpole at the Sargent summer home the
North Shore. Baron Knoop and his bride will spend
the winter I'm England, after which they will live
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
DOUBT KAISER WILL VISIT HERE.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Ths recent discussions the
possibility that Emperor William may visit the
United States have not been treated seriously by
the German press Official circles here do not at
tach Importance 90 the Emperor'S recently
pressed wish TO see America. IL is admitted that
Il Is one his long cherished wishes. but &c IL
Earded practically certain that IL will remain
only d wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
PARnoNs IN HONOR OF BAPTISM.
Kaiser Issues Decree Of Clemency to All
Guilty of Leze-Majesty.

Berlin. Aug 25.-The official "Reichsanzeiger''
published to-day an imperial decree pardoning all
persons convicted Of leze-majesty toward the
Emperor any member of the royal family. in
conYnenOration OF the Forthcoming baptism Of his
ma;esty's grandson who was born July last
and will be baptized August 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL IMPORTATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Mr.. DIxEY AT THE LYRIC,

The Lyric Theatre opened for the season
last evening. when Henry r. Dixey returned in his
successful comedy o. last year. THE Man on the
Box" Mr.. Dixey and his associates greeted
by large audience and welcomed with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Tyrone Power. who is TO star under the man
agement Of Edward A. Braden in Marie Corellrs
Scriptural play "Barabbas'' during the coming
aeason. is at So. Paul Ie-aux-NOix, Province Of
Quebec. Mr.. BFaden announced yesterday that
"Barabbas'' would have its premier on November
at the Boston Theatre Boston Edith Crane will
be cast for Judith. the principal female part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Mr. and Mrs John w. Hamilton announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter. Miss Alice
Bailey Pittnlan, TO Goodwin Davidson Beattie. OF
East Orange, n. J., who IS a broker in New York
Miss Hamilton ls the eldest daughter Of John w
Hamilton long well known In the newspaper and
theatrical world, and she Is the granddaughter OF
former Judge Thomas w. Pittman.
TENDER /. at 3 o'clock, IA the afternoon. az 81
near Seventh avenue. and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. s. S. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
WIFE's DEATH KEPT FROM L. s. CHASE

Worcester Mass. Aug 25.-Mrs. Louis s. Chase.
Of Cambridge. died in Sc. Vincent's Hospital at
$50 a. to-day from injuries received In the COLL
sion OF an automobile and passenger train on the
Boston Albany Railroad. at East BrOOkaeld
tuesday. MFs. Chases husband is in a serious con-
clifton In the hospital and or her death -
withheld from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
COLONEL r. S. ROBERTSON.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. 5.-Colonel r. s. Robert
son died this morning. He seventy-four years
old. Colonel Robertson served on General AIiless
staff during the Civil War. He at one time was
United States Commissioner for Utah. and also
served as Lieutenant Governor Of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

AIBERT-J MahOney. L. S. y. BELVEDERE-
Professor Gariach, Hanover; Germany BRESI-IN
George D. Squire, U. a. BELMONT-C. G.
Puffer, Rochester MAJESCTIC-EIiss Ellis JEFF
fFcys London IMPERIAI-SlOan DaunehOWer,
L S. ~ MURRAY HILL-R. W. Henderson,
Z s. y. VICTORIA-Esteban Esquen, Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

South Norwalk. Conn, Aug. 25-Friends in this
country received announcements to-day of the mar
rage OF Mile Aliette de Carriere OF Odessa. Rus
STA. and Nelson Taylor, Of South Norwalk. which
occurred at All Souls Church. ST. Marylebone, Lon
don on July %. last: Mr.; Taylor is president and
treasurer OF the Baker & Taylor Company. pub
fishers. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
SECRETARY OF EMBASSY NAMED.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 25-Presdent Roosevelt ap-
pointed to-day Basil Miles, of Pennsylvania, a.
First Secretary OF the American Embassy az ST.
Petersburg Mr Miles private secretary to
Ambassador Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
CEMETERIES,
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

il readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand
ral station Webster and jerome Avenue trolleys AID
bv carriage. Lots S12j Telephone $50 Creamery
rcr Book Views representative.
Of1ce. % East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail % a-y address
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may be given 20 ycu- regular
dealer ~ convenient
IN ut THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. oceuf,
DAILY 8 cents TRL-W WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Local OHicaI Record.--The following oncial record

Highest temperature Yesterday q degrees lowest CS
Is. fOT
co. average for corresponding date OF twenty-five
years. 90
Local forecast and warmer to-day: showers Mon
day fresh southeast Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Manchester Mass. Aug. 25.-Mss Naneen Mitch
ell daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell Of
Cincinnati, New York and Washington,
ried TO Quincy A. Shaw I'd, at the Mitchell summer
home this afternoon the Rev. Mr. Dewart. of Bos-
ton officiating. Mr.. Shaw is a great-grandson OF
the famous naturalist. Agassiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

The engagement OF Miss Florence Kallnlan
daughter OF Mrs. Eliza Kallnan. TO Alfred Zim-
hermann. of New York. has been announced. Mr..
Zimmerman Is a nephew OF the New York banker,
4 aouoI8 ZfmmeFfnlun