davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

ner be shown to be unworthy of place in the
Philadelphia museum
The University OF Pennsylvania seems to have
rather hard luck with the antiquities given to II
for exhibition. Another member of its faculty.
DIR. Hilprecht, spent years in exploring the
sites of ancient cities In Assyria. and brought
back to this country a good deal of material
about whose value there Is now much doubt.
The Rev. Dr. John P Peters, of this city, an
authority OF high repute, has declared that some
of the articles in the Hiiprecht collection were
not found where the discoverer pretended to
have found them, and that the significance at
tached TO them was thus impaired. Although
the committee of the university trustees which
investigated the matter pronounced PROFESSOR
Hilprecht innocent of the charges brought
against him, their report has not satisfied all
psychologists The uncertainty about the mean
ing of the Assyrian collections Of the university
has not, therefore, been fully dispelled. For the
present the matter must be allowed to rest. But
Its experience with DR.. Hilprecht should warn
the university to make thorough work in weed
ing out the Sommerville collection If honesty re-
uuires such action The reputation of the 1nsti-
tuition for scholarship depends in some measure
on the spirit with which this new responsibility
Is met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
PERSONAL.

letter from Thaokeray, found among tho papers
OF the late George NJ. Crawford. Paris correspond
ent of THE London Daily News. establishes the
fact that MIR. Crawford ths original OF
Warrington. You viii find much to remind you
in Pendennis' OF old talks and faces-of william
John O'ConnsIl Jack sheehan and Andrew Arch
6sf he Ih so TO Sod ar YOU
ing you all d. you arc the most genuine tel-
this. ina. sV WaTrnston Is always guiding beer
but he has your honesty, and Ike you' couio ho'
Sir Herbert do Stern, who recently received a
peerage, is a Jewish banker in London. and is a
son Of Baron Hermann de Stern. whose title was
Portuguese
Major General Trotsld. who was recently made
co-nmandant OF st. Petersburg, was born Oh July
2s 1Si7 He served in the with Turkey and
has been for many years connected with me IND
perial guards.
At the sixth Postal Congress. which will convene
In Rome in April. ex-Congressman Eugene +. Loud
of San Francisco. and Edward Rosewater. Of
Omaha, will represent the United States
Dr. August Schmidt. German physician Of ST
Louis has given money for the erection OF church
in that city, in which all denominations will be
equally free to worship There viii be no sermon.
no choir and no COLLECTION plate. An organ op-
Grated by electricity will furnish sacred music
The retirement of Henry Labouchere from Brit
ish politics will make the smoking room Of the
House of Commons dulier. He delighted in his
many curious and interesting adventures OF his
running for Windsor IN 1866 he tells as follows:
ION the day of the election everything turned on
about half q dozen votes. L remember one Tory
went out to fish In a punt, and the boatman who
accompanied him Yves induced TO keep MIN wen
out in the middle Of the river until the polling hour
had passed. Another aged and decrepit Tory was
kept in his house by having cabs run at him when-
ever he tried to issue from his door Finally the
Liberals won the day. On this the Tories petit
toned The committee decided that there had
been no bribery. but unseated my colleague and
myself because they thought that we had hired an
excessive number Of committee rooms"
Miss Archer, the daughter and heiress Of the
late Fred Archer, the famous English Jockey, has
come of age and enters into possession Of her
fortune of about $4,000.
Dr. William Oser denies the rumor that he Will
give up the regus professorship Of medicine at Ok
ford TO return to the Johns Hopkins University,
lOoJ+f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
NOBEL INVESTIGATION.

1t will be impossible for some time to come TO
measure the full value of the insurance 1nvestl-
CATION in practical results There is a mass of
testimony to be sifted and analysed before the
committee can even make its report to the legls-
standing the vivid light which has been poured
on manifold abuses, to devise and apply effective
remedies The public unquestionably ana justly
demands enactments which will not merely pre-
scribe but compel better protection for policy
holders and we have no doubt that both parties
In the legislature will be disposed to act
promptly and vigorously. Agreement upon
general scheme of insurance regulation, how
ever. is not likely to be- and should not be,
reached in haste.
But it is not too soon to express profound re-
spect for the manner in which the investigation
has been conducted The committee has pur-
sued its laborious and complicated task with
answering fidelity from the first day TO the
last 1t has resisted the immense pressure of
interests solicitous to begue it from the straight
path of duty whether for protection or for per-
secution 1t has unfalteringly sustained its
counsel in a resolute and at the same time a
perfectly dispassionate purpose to expose all the
serious abuses of a perverted system, In order
to lay safe foundation for remedial measures.
There has been no attempt or desire to create
sensation, to excite public prejudice or to fur
Their any personal end No unfair advantage
has been taken of q single witness The truth
has been sought candidly and courteOuSly. with
out fear or favor The investigation has been
a notable example of skill and rectitude applied
on a large scale to the service of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
n0URTEUL TREASUREs.

rCba commences of certain gems, carvings anu
other ART treasures in the museum or lne Ohl'el'
sitv of PENNSYLVANIA has been called III queS-
tion Charges that a part or certain coiieO
-, =; bogus are said to have been made 1ully
q vasr ago and to have been l2horeu al 'id'
limo They have now been revived by Fnild-
dnlnhia pumismatist, S. Hudson Chapmah' anu
at 4 meeting of the board OF managers le"
Iavs oao a resolution was adopted calling for
-, irros+igatton and also for the rejection OF
-, ohiacts which might be found TO be
spurious. ,,,.ox, hoe
Tho articles concerning which suspicion mas
boon raised were presented by the late FRO
lessor Maxwell Sommerville. who Tor elght OF
ten wears filled the chair of glyptoioSy III Le
,,,irarcitv He is said to have been man OF
means and to have acquired large NUMBER OF
Creek and Roman engraved gems gradually
during his lifetime. These he gave to the UNI
versity shortly before his death, which occurred
about q year ago
roorvilIe NAV have been imposed upon by the
,orsons from whom he obtained some OF his
snacimens Purchasers of statuary, paintings.
GEMS and objects professedly antique are con-
tinually being confronted with clever forgerleS
4 man who is known to have money to spend IS
necuIiarly exposed TO dishonest designs or this
sort It would not be at all strange II the Ph1la-
deInbia collector had in few cases, II not IN
many been vctmzed. Unfortunately, he can
not now reply to questions which might be
raised regarding the sources from which he Sc
cured the articles whose genuineness is chal-
lenged. Those who dispute it may also have
difficulty in establishing their case. In particu-
lar instances. however, il might be possible TO
convince competent and disInterested judges. 1t
is within the range of possibility that certain
engraved gem-say. representing the Tri-
umph of Constantine-has been recognized as
historically unique If two museums professed
to own it, the question would arise which had
the original and which had merely copy. Were
n foreign institution able to establish a better
title TO the possession of such all object any
similar one In the United States would be dis
credited 1t is alleged that number of articles
In the SommerYille collection can In this man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Netp1lork DaiIu S l'n'i'f
MONDAY, JANUARY !. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The reactionary party seems see t5ar 70
have control OF the situation in Russia ana tleIe
are runners that NJ. DurnoNo wiz ' Jus ,sI1i1,,
Witte from the Premiership. ~ Inc TtpeiIloil
a. MOSCOW was brought to end by the sur
render OF a small band, VINO mallltalIeu -. q =,
sonce in order TO give their comrades time 70
aecoDa Practically all Southern RUSSIA Is
In rebellion and the insurgents have co Ettol %
several railway lines and cities =- ISussiaih
sd,-ices received in Paris say that the Don re-
gion is in rebellion, and that troop I'm t
blown UP while bridge over the Eolsa, ~, IT,
ting communication with SIBERIA anu AM 80 LIS
the loss of hundreds OF lives. - Ma &c, 10 ,,, 80,
according to a dispatch from Batoum' mas ueeti
declared in Teheran. the religious party IN Fetsi0
having risen to gain demand for a constIlu-
ION - Mail advices from Santo Domingo 10
Turks Island say that General FereL mas 1Ga
rendered to the insurgents and that lhe CT IseI
IndenenTepcia has been handed ever 10 Generu
Deschamps The Duke of DeVonsh1re
issued an election manifesto. urging Free trade
Unionists to support Liberal CANDIDATES Ialhts =
treated as a side issue
Observation-Disclosures Merritt, at Al
bany. issued statement again M En9arrt
d Kiburn, State Superintendent OF BanKlns'
contained an elaborate defence OF ms degaI =
Inent - The annual report of the STATE
Commissioner of Labor declared that an I'M
provenent in the effectiveness of the child laDor
the captain and mate Of a fve-masted schooner
to death in Vineyard Sound y "es Is
Ex-Governor Steunenberg had personally ex-
ploded the dynamite bomb - Berk alIde
hermit who time acted as nsEllIlB Suioo
IN ex-President Cleveland, died.
CTTY-Twenty-fou New-York City AS
semblymen Endorsed Assemblyman Wainwright
for Speaker General Bingham refused to
discuss his appointment, saying he would not
name his deputies until he took office - A
physicfen announced that he had new scarlet
fever cure which he had used with great sue
cess on his children and several hundred others
A horse ran two miles in 3d-aVe.. IN the
Bronx narrowly escaping collisions with cars
and persons - The Rev DR.. Joseph Silver
man. In his lecture Temple Emanu-El' de-
nounced @The Clansman" as novel and drama
- The Cunard liner Campania arrived after
an unusually stormy voyage; the captain ana
chief officer were injured by huge wave ="
Figures given out by the Education Board
showed that there had been an increase in the
number of school children on part time
Friends Of Charles T. Yerkes said that his last
will was probably IN London. and that its terms
could not be known for some days - A
Chinaman was shot by policeman and white
man seriously injured in fight in a chinese
restaurant. - Crowds of hornb1owing, rattle
welding raerrymakers welcomed the new year.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest 80
degrees; lowest. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
4 DEAD ISSUE.

In November 1904, William L. Douglas was
elected Governor of Massachusetts on platform
which declared for the immediate negotiation OF
q reciprocity treaty with the Dominion of Can
ada Mr.. Douglass plurality was 35,9S9. Alton
B. Parker the Democratic candidate for Presl-
dent lost the state by margin Of 92,076 votes
PerennialIy hopeful Democrats thereupon began
to turn TO Governor Douglas as an organizer
of victory" and TO figure Canadian reel
procity as winning national issue for the cam
paign Of 1908. Mr. Douglas declined TO run
again for Office last November, but the Demo
cratic managers in Massachusetts based their
canvass once more a demand for closer trade
relations with Canada, arraigning the national
administration for not compelling the Dominion
authorities nolens volens, TO accommodate them
selves TO tie Bay States modest and reasonable
desires The people of Massachusetts seem TO
know q dead issue when they see 1t. The
Democratic state ticket defeated, and the
high project Of leading Canada like an unwilling
horse TO the reciprocity watering trough col
lapsed.
The Massachusetts shouters for commercial
agreement with the Dominion overlooked one
vital fact 1t takes two 10 make bargain
and il Canada doesn't care to negotiate another
reeiDrocity treaty no amount of objurgation or
entreaty on our part will affect her judgment
The Dominion's present policy seems, In fact
TO forestaI any possible tariff concessions In
our favor Canada is an enthusiastic subscriber
IN the British imperial zOllverein theory, and
bss-more out OF patriotism. possibly. than out
If internationally committed herself TO 9 tariff
svetem under which Great Britain is TO enjoy
4. decided preference. Goods from Great Britain
now antsr Canada at q lower rate than goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

The Japanese have reason TO rejoice in the
launching OF the armored cruiser Teukaba She
is the first war vessel of her size built at home
Her displacement-13.75 $50 tons-is nearly equal
to that of the largest bettleship Japan now has.
1hA ability To construct this cruiser, thsrstorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Threats are made that, even IL the Russian
insurrections are now suppressed. they Win be
renewed few weeks hence. That might be IL
only repression were to be exercised meanwhile.
But, II the government goes on with the work OF
rational reform. there will be no room q month
hence for further outbreaks. save by the GRIM
inal classes. whom It is the duty OF all TO
suppress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Russell Sage at eighty mine is sufficiently strong
and vigorous to Justify his hopes OF reaching
par. with casionaI trips to Wall Street to help
"the boys' out who are willing to go to par with
interest for call money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Herman Jerusalem formerly of Kief. Russia.
has been allowed by the Supreme Court to take
the name Of Herman Jerome. That is one more
tribute to the hold Of the District Attorney on
the people with capital P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Leader Murphy is trying hard to look pleasant
and as though he expected It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Tammany is beginning TO Think that Mayor
Mcclellan sees a good deal of virtue In the
policy of deferred dividends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

In the political campaign the question was.
Where did he get It? In the insurance tnves-
tigation It has been. What did he do with 1t!
The one seemed embarrassing TO answer a.
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1905.

is an exhibition Of Industrial and military moe
pendence which justihes national pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

that are opened will not again be closed Inc
awakening of Russia will be an accomplished
fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
linden to Advertisements.
Business Notices


Popular Advertising Medium
Eleven Mop:hs' Gain.
$685. 7t Lines:
Ne.-iy 8. $50 Columns.
Cs1e lines to coiumn)
n IN. eleven months ending November
y, 1905. The New-Tork Daily ana
Sunday Tribune printed
e63.773 Lines of Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertisemento
more than during the game period of 1903
Circulation Books Open.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-02
ARTICLE vi.

No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable for any contracts or faults of
the Corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on his
subscribed stock, nor shall any mere
infOrmality in this charter cause the
same to become void or render said
stockholders liable.
ARTICLE VII.
This act of incorporation may be
modified, changed or amended or
said corporation may be dissolved,
by a vote of the majority OF the stock
present at a general meeting called
for that purpose, after due notice
shall have been given by publication
for thirty days in one of the news-
papers published in the City of
Lafayette, Louisiana. AT the termi-
nation of this charter or on the
dissolution of the corporation, the
affairs of the corporation shall be
liquidated by three commissioners,
who shall be appointed by the stock
holders from among their W number.
Said stockholders shall establish the
term and manner in which said liquid
alton shall be made, and define the
powers and duties and compensation
of said commissioners.
Thus dIne and passed at my Office
at Lafayette, Louisiana. on h day,
month and year, first above written,
in the presence of Alcide Melancon
and Orther G.. MOuton, competent
witnesses of lawful age. residing in
this city. who hereuntO signed their
names, with me. notary. and the said
appearers after due reading of these
present, the said appearers designat-
ing after their Dames the number of
shares subscribed by each. cOnstitut-
ing the subscription of said cOrpO-
ration.
''Original Signed
p. l.. DeClOuet, Lafa-
yette, La, shares
{. ID. B~OudreauX, Lafa-
.yette, La, .............. shares
BIZ. Pellerin, Lafayette,
La, Snares
G. II. DeClOuet, Lafa-
yette, La, ............... % shares
Frank E. BrOussard,
Notary Public.
Alcide MelancOn.
Orther {. MOutOn.
Filed this Goth day of March 1906,
and recorded same date in book of
Missls. Accts. f } at page
(Signed) F. K. Hopkins,
by. Clerk of Court.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Lafayette.
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy
of the original act on file and of
record in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
at Lafayette, La, this 18th day of
March A. D., 1906.
f. X. HOPKINS,
by. Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-02
TAXPAYER.
Not II as Ricn as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie,
teller. the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy q better medicine fol
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe q better preparation for
collie and d~iarrhoea, both for children
and adults. The uniform success OF
this remedy has shown it to be
sunerior to all others. 1t fails,
and when reduced with water and
eveetened. is pleasant to take. Every
family should be supplied with it.
Sold BY al Druggists.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-25


The object of this suit is to procure a decree
for the sale of a certain real estate of the de-
PENDANT, Helen A. w. Cowen, by trustee to be
appointed by this Court free from the TespeeS
for the distribution of the proceeds of the sale
according to the respective rights, liens and
priorities of the parties.
The bill alleges in substance as follows, viz !:
That the defendant, Helen A. w. Cowen, as Sc
curity for an Indebtedness of $1,25O, then over
due. on December 29th, 1905, conveyed by way of
mortgage to the plaintiff certain real estate, sit
uated in Baltimore county. Maryland, more par
ticularly therein mentioned and fully described
of land. containing 1856 acres. roods and 20
perches, more or less; 225 acres and ~ perches,
more or less I; Z acres, roods and 20 perches,
more or less; SO acres. rood and perches.
more or less, and X acre, more or less, respec-
lively. That default having occurred in the
payment of two quarterly instruments or in
29th and June 18th, 1905, respectively, the entire
mortgage debt and interest have become due
and payable according to the provisions OF the
defendant has, however, neglected and still me-
elects to pay the mortgage debt and interest
That the defendant, the Calvert Bank, is the
holder of prior mortgage on the same proper
ty, securing principal indebtedness of $l5,O0O
and interest. That the remaining defendants
have sued out nonresident attachments on the
law side of this Court against the DEFENDANT;
Helen A: W. Cowen, upon the following alle Ee,
liam ]. G. Dulany Company, corporation.
$484O7; the defendant, the James r. Armiger
Company, a corporation, $4,O97.90; the defend
ant, Caroline c. Dieter, executrix. of Louis A.
Dieter, deceased, SLIT; the defendants, Henry
Bach, Joseph N. Myers and Nels P. Hammar-
strom. co partners, trading as Bach. Myers &
Hammarstrom, $500; that all of said attachments
have been levied upon the real estate above
mentioned and that a motion to quash said at
tachments, filed by the defendant, Helen A. w.
Cowen, is now pending in each of said cases
That since the execution of the mortgage to the
plaintiff, the defendant. Helen A. w. Cowen,
has removed from the State of Maryland and is
now residing in Canton, in the State of New
York.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of July, 1906, or
dered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun-
ty sitting in equity, that the plaintiff. by causing
acopy of this order to be published in some week
ly newspaper of Baltimore county, once a week
for four successive weeks before August 9th,
1906 give notice to the defendant, Helen A: w.
Cowen, of the object and substance of this pill,
warning her to be and appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor,
o.. or before the 18th day of September, 1906.
and to show cause, if any there be, why decree
''' -' ~ 80 WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
July 28-5t WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-25
John L. YeIIott, attorney. TO,OsOn,::M Md.
NEORTGAGEE's SALE
IYl OF
a Farm in Long Green Valley, Baltimore
County, Md.

By virtue of the power contained in mort
MAgage from Charles p. Powell to John l. -
EEi Yellott. Trustee, bearing date Novem ~
signed Mortgage, in virtue of the power con-
tanned in said mortgage, will sell at auction, ON
THE PREMISES, on
Tuesday, the 1Ith day of September, 1906,
At II o'clock A. NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID
MORTGAGE, THE SAME BEING A FINE
FARM CONTAINING 105X ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
Living Immediately on the public road leading
from Unionville to Long Green Station, on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, and about
three-quarters of mile from said railroad sta
ton. The property adjoins the farms of Samuel
NJ Rankin, Mrs. YOder and others, in the south
The improvements consist of
FRAME DWELLING,
Large Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,
Chicken House and other buildings, and has
valley of which it is part. 1t is well watered,
having on it several fine springs. and is alto
Qether a desirable property for farmer or for
one seeking country place to improve as he
DESIRES it being susceptible of fine improve
ment as a home. The soil is good and produces
TERMS OF SALE.-One-halfc cash on the rati-
fication of the sale and the balance. with in
terest. six months from day of sale. A deposit
of $3.50 of the cash payment to be made at the
time of the sale.
1S-if the purchaser desires he may pay all
cash on the ratification of the sale, and terms
may be made for a large part of the purchase
money to remain in a mortgage on the property
if it is desired by any q enc 2uTchYasTinHg. oru
Trustee and Mortgage.
JAMES L. NORWOOD, Auctioneer.
Aug. 18-ts