davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ASSURANCE TO JAPAN.
State Department Sent Message on
October 23.

Washington. Oct 27.-A cable dispatch to
Ambassador Wright, at Toxic. given out by the
state Department tonight, bearing on the al
legged discrimination against Japanese laborers,
as well as Japanese school children. IN San
francisco. discloses the fact that the United
States took prompt action 10 acquaint the
japanese government of the purely local char
acter Of the case. The dispatch was brought
forth by one from Ambassador Wright. calling
attention TO the view of the matter as taken by
the newspapers OF Toxic. and makes plain the
fact that this government would not tolerate
any other treatment toward japanese than that
accorded the most friendly European nation.
The dispatch IS dated October 2S and
therefore was sent two days before the visit OF
Viscount Aoki to Secretary Root It IS as
follows:
October %.
Wright. Toxic: Troubles. your dispatch Of
list, are so entirely local and confined TO San
FRANCISCO that this government was not aware
OF their existence until the publication in our
newspapers OF what had happened in Toxic.
Ihe best information have been able 10
OBTAIN indicates that there is nothing. in
san francisco but ordinary local labor con-
u0versy excited by the abnormal conditions RS
suItlng there from the earthquake and fire. We
cannot prevent men desirous OF labor vote
from making speeches in favor of excluding any
kind or competition This does not seem TO have
gone beyond irresponsible agitation to which no
attention can be paid by this government or
should be by the people of Japan. The trouble
about schools appears to have arisen from the
fact that the school which the Japanese had at
tended destroyed at the time OF the earth
quake and has not been replaced.
You may assure the government Of japan IN
most positive terms that the government Of the
United States Will not for a moment entertain
the idea of any treatment toward the Japanese
people other than that accorded to the people OF
the most friendly European nations. and that
there is no reason to suppose that the people Of
the United States desire our government TO take
any different course.
The President has directed the Department Of
Justice to make immediate and full inveStga-
ton and take such steps the facts call for 10
maintain all treaty rights Of japanese subjects
in the spirit Of the friendship and respect which
our people have long entertained The purely
local and occasional nature of the San Francisco
school question should be appreciated when the
Japanese remember that japanese students are
welcomed at hundreds Of schools and colleges
all over the country. ROOT
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TRIBUTE TO ALGERNoN S. SULLIVAN.
Drinking Fountain Erected in Van Cort-
Iandt Park in Memory Of Jurist

A drinking fountain was dedicated 10 the MEM
ory OF AIgernon Sydney Sullivan in Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday in the presence OF about two hun
dren persons mostly friends Of the late jurist.
The fountain is of white granite. and is the work
OF Frank Wallis. the well known architect On
the sides are two bronze medallions. bearing the
head Of Mr.. Sullivan IN bold relief. and with the
words IN memory OF Algernon Sydney Sullivan"
over each medallion.
Walter L. McCorke was IN charge OF the ar
rangenents while Paul Fuller. lawyer and a
friend Of the dead man. made the presentation
speech in the course Of which he spoke in eulogy
Of Mr. Sullivan and rected the principal events in
accepted the fountain in behalf OF Mayor MCClel-
Ian who was unable TO attend the services
The fountain is situated at distance OF 100 feet
from the shore of the Van Cortlandt Park lake ami
directly bordering Mosholu Parkway, and is
arranged with drinking trough for horses on one
side, while the other is cup for the use Of the
public.
AIgernon Sydney Sullivan was born In Madison
Ind. in the year 1926 and took up the practice OF
however as lawyer that Mr.. Sullivan best
known and respected by his friends. but through
his many benefactions and charities, most of which
never made public
Mr.. Sullivan died. at the age OF sixty-one years,
IN 1887. Among those present at the dedication
were Mrs A. S. Sullivan George H. Sullivan
General Charles Furlong Colonel Edward Owens
James B. Talcott. Robert s. Hewitt, Austen G.
Fox. William Nelson Cromwell Jordan. L Mott.
sidney De Kay Miss Emily Huntington and
Colonel Thomas King.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HEARsT's VIEWS ON RETAILERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; We hear much about trusts that perhaps
an expression OF opinion retailers from the same
source may be very interesting at the present time
although it published about four years ago by
THE Evening Journal in answer TO the query OF
a correspondent. viz:
It IS true that the trust threatens to ruin the
tail dealer This is sad, from the retail dealers
point or view. At the time il possible
TO imagine a nation great powerful useful and
admirable, even without retail dealers.
Have retail dealers been important essential
are good, deserving body OF men looking out
for themselves tnteligentlys No doubt Of that.
But II they should TO exist retail dealers
that is TO say. middemen, living on the PROFITS
derived from the work OF others-would that be
genuine calamity
Trusts dangerous not because thew threaten
the existence OF small retailers, but because they
threaten the prosperity Of actual producers. They
threaten 10 do on complete and big scale what
the retailers have hitherto done a small and in
complete scale. That is 70 say they threaten to
absorb for the benefit Of few a great part OF thu
labor product OF the great majority
country is not by any means prosperous IN
proportion 70 the number OF its successful re-
taiers.
1t IS prosperous in proportion to the number OF
us useIul producers and in proportion the share
allowed them OF that which they actually produce
Since then THE Journal has frothed at trusts
and snivslled over the poor retailers" who, &C.
cordlns 10 the above sarcastic and slurring edi-
Lorlal al that time not useful producers"-
simply barnacles. To-day, however each one may
have vote-and must therefore be ''oily-gaul-
m3ned' BY the "Artfui Dodger:" Yours respect
fully. CHARLES H SCHOTT.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
EDUCATORS STAND FAST.
San Francisco Separate School Plan
Must Stand, Then Say.

San Francisco Oct. Z5.-The announcement OF the
coming OF Secretary Metcar Of the Department os
Commerce and Labor 10 the Pacific Coast 70 In
vestigate the alleged exclusion OF japanese from
the schools or San Francisco has not changed ths
temper OF the San Francisco Board OF Education
the question President Roosevelt. the educators
satisfied has been Incorrectly advised relative
to the conditions and the action OF the Board Of
Education. The members OF the board are coz
vinced that when the case Is made clear 70 the
Presidents personal representattve-Air. Aetcalr.
who is CaHfornian-a1 talk OF international COM
plicationS VIII cease
1T appears that there has been much misin-
formation furnished the authorities at Washing
tom, said School Director Oliver to-day. Judging
from the attitude OF the Japanese government. IL
is also apparent that the japanese az home labor
under the deIuson that japanese children have
actually been excluded from the city schools with
out any provision having been made for them
be excluded rom the schools OF san Francisco
children we have thought II wise 70 provide sep
arate school for all children OF Oriental parentase-
The statute OF the State School law Of California
under which we do this. IS emphatic. ScooOl trus-
tees are empowered to establish school. and when
II is established. the attendance Of Japanese and
Chinese children at it made mandatory.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CHARLES FROHMAN SUED.
Sidney Dre1c Seeks $1,000 for Al
legged Breach of Contract.

ssaney Drew well known the vaudeville stage
has brought suit against Charles Frohnan. through
SIS attorney. Robert I. Turk. for 1000. alleging
brsach OF contract According 10 the complaint
r-sw was engaged by the defendant for a part In
o1s 0: his plays for period OF five weeks. at 500
week He rehearsed with company. but it was
70; sent on the road and Drew's services were not
caled FOR.
NJ. FrohTuan's attorneys, Howe & Hurmel. say
esst Drew. who is an uncle OF Miss Ethel Barry
zo-e was specifically engaged for a company OF
Which she was be the star. They even produce
he contract signed by the parties TO the suit with
re name Of that company written in. Miss Barry
rore became IL. and the company did not 90 out
undeT Ihe terms Of the contract. the manager is
dissolved n such contingency OF all responsibility.
". Drew declares however, that he was engaged
ts- sny company II which his services were re-
CURED he has q contract, which contains no spe-
dc merron OF Miss Ethel Barrymore's company.
The case is On the short cause calendar OF the
CITY Court, and viii probably be reached next
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

c-orsse Sargent. 1r. and Mrs. H A. Gran.
- Mrs George II. Morgan. Mrs Richar6
n.,-iII M and Mrs. Charles Astor Br;sted 4Its.
%, vsrnuun. Mr.. and Mrs George E Turnure
- F,snk x Sturgfs. Edward a. Burnett Miss
W.. carr. Mrs. Archibald x Mackay Miss Mate
ess- Nr and Mrs Ciraud Foster. Miss shotta-
- ,ns Mrs Samuel rockingham Miss Ciem.,
~ r,r1tss. Richard Goodman. Miss Goodman
y. and Mrs Morris X JesuP, Miss Elzabetb
..rusen. N-s. Clarence Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.
rs--.a - n. Folsom. Miss Folsom erd Miss Bacon
-, and Mrs William D. Sloane entertained -,
.s-s Mr AMI Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting
a. Richard Starr Dana has closed Brchroos
ss--sce and returned 70 New York
1g,e Earl os Carlisle and Lady Dorothy Howard
=. London. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard G.
r7zey at Tanglewood cottage.
Ms Richard Auehnauty has closed her country
lace The Dorne-s, and gone 70 New York
NJ and Mrs G-raud Foster are entertaining Mrs
richard Gambriu at BelIefountaine
Or and Mrs. Henry p. Jaques are TO spend the
x4uter IN Paris with their son, Francis Jaques
Mrs : Frederick Schenek and Miss Aleid Schenck
-su 60 abroad for the winter
Nr and Mrs. Thatcher NJ. Adams will close their
eotiage on November and return 10 town
Charles LeQieT has closed Allen Winden his
sOuntry place, and returned to New York
Nrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland and the Misses
Eingsland started to-day for New York
Ms Warren E. Dennis has gone 10 Norfolk
corn for short visit before returning TO New
York
Major and Mrs. Frank c. Grugan. of New York.
closed their cottage to-day and started for town
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SEEK TO ENJoIN HAMMERsTEIN.
Milan Company Says COnried Has Local
Rights to ola Boheme."

Oscar Hammerstein will have 10 maintain in the
courts his right TO produce La Boheme" during
the coming season. Yesterday an action was filed
with the clerk of the United States Circuit Court
against Mr.. Hammerstein. asking that he be tenn
porarily en1oined from producing La Boheme."
The complaint intimates that Mr. Conried If any
body. will produce Pucctnfs opera The ao-
ton has for it's plaintiff G. Riccordi & Co.. the
music publishers OF Milan with offices in this city
st No. 8 East 18th street
In the complaint Riccordi g Co. say that they 40
quired the rights OF La Boheme' from Giacomo
Puccin! the composer. and Luigi Ilica and Gu
seppe Giacosa the latter being dead. who
Jointly wrote the loretto and that in January 1885
they caused the score and hbretto 70 be copy
righted in the United States The defendant, Mr.;
Hammersten, the compliant says with ma, a IaIl ,a
and publicly announced that ne would produce La
BohArne' during the early part Of the coming sea-
son OF grand opera at the Manhattan Opera House.
The Conried Opera Company, the complaint goes
on has the right Of producing II during the COM
ing season. go - A., -.,.,
FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region storm has developed greatly in strength
during the last wentour hours and is now central east
OF Lake Huron High westerly winds gales have pre-
vailed the lakes ana the northern interior valleys
with rain in the Ohio Valley the states bordering on
ths Great Lakes While freezing temperatures have been
exuerisaced the upper region the eathsr - ,b
during the week. ~ O@~-'AA
The storm will pass rapidly III. 81 Isvr,nos Va,
ley and cause high southery winds along the Afinn+o
coast becoming noEhwestery Sunday continuing du.
ing the II Will also in
Northern New York followed bv colder westh.r
out Atlantic coast districts north the Caronss r.
weather will moderate Sunday and Monday IN the Mis-
Storm warnings displayed on tba
from Wilmington Eastport on the Crea+ - coas s
Lake PePin. - -@1NsS sAo
The WINDS along the New England Middle Ats,n.,o
coast Will be high souhery. shifting
Atantc coast fresh southwest East Gulf coast light 70
the lower lakes high. northwest upper lakss bl On
high. northwest. diminishing D'AAA %
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FAMILY / tAAGS.

So many of nv readers are interested in heraldry
Judging by the large numbers OF letters which re-
ceive from them. that 1t may be or interest 10
state that IN Europe the old medieval practice of
SECURING the grant Of family flags is being revived
Everybody who has visited st. Georges Chapel, at
Windsor, has that above each of the stalls OF
the knights Of the Order OF the Garter in the chan
eel there hangs the banner Of It's occupant, which
will remain there until his death. The knights Of
the order Of the Bath represented in a similar
manner by banners in Westminster Abbey and the
knights of the Order Of st. Michael and ST. George
In St PauFs Cathedral. in London.
But there few who are aware that every one
legally entitled either by Inheritance by royal
grant, to armorial bearings has likewise the right
to q banner. The banner shows the family arms
but not the crest. and the colors naturally in
keeping with those or the uveries. In olden times
every gentIeman-at-arms would have his pennon at
tached 70 his lance. Sometimes there was one
point TO the pennon and sometimes two. And
when the monarch wished to reward any particu-
lar act OF bravery Of its bearers he would not mere
y knight the gentleman-at t-arms. but likewise
the points off the pennOn, thus converting It
into banner, whence the term knight banneret."
Much the rules observed in blaZouing
banner or pennon as in blazonng shield, and all
charges must appear though advancing toward
the staff.
This form. OF heraldry. in the OF the
knights OF the great English orders. has been in
abeyance for several hundred years. II is
being revived, and the Royal College of Arms in
London an the analogous institutions at Edinburgh
and al Dublin are overwhelmed with applications
from people entitled armoria bearings for grants
Of designs for their family flags with the object
OF flying them over their country houses. A peer
surmounrs his flagstaff with gilded coronet. indi-
eating his rank the nobility. Bsronets surmount
their fagstaT with the Red Hand OF Ulster. while
the commoner is compelled 10 dispense with any
ornamental top 20 his Flagstaff and 10 fly flag
that is pennon shaped instead OF in the form OF
banner.
There are thousands Of persons in this country
who have inherited armorial bearings. They have
ipso facto & right family flag. showing these
arms in the manner so plcturesquely described by
Sir Walter Scott in his great poem "Marmion."
To avoid mistakes they would do well to apply 10
the College Of Arms Of the country from which
their ancestors originally obtained the grant of
heraldic devices in order that their pennons should
be correct alike in design and IN color.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Omees.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15s Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph OHice-
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. 15T East 125th street and No
263 West l25th street
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. 4Is East IsSth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1S22 r street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderck n. Sorrnsr N.
T94
AMERICANS ABROAD hnd THE TRIBUNE az
BRCSSEL-S-No. 90 Montague Ia Cour.
LOSDON-O6ce OF The TRIBUNE. Dane. I'm
House" No 26S strand.
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxtord street
American Express. Nos. ane 9 Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Otce. LudEate Circus
Brown, SLpiey s Co. No.
Speysr Brothers. No LO-hburv.
The London Offce OF THE IRIBC conv--l.,s
Ia advertisements and suhscr.ptons
PARIS-John Monroe & CO.. Scribe
John wRnaTnaksr. No. a Rus Petitss Ey1rt~. .
Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue Carnbon
Credit LyOurais Bureau ELranssrs
Continental U0'el Newsstand
Tho Figaro Cfice.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 81 Gsorx.
American Express Company; No II Rue Scribe
Brentan9's. No. y Avenue de FOpera
NICE-Credlt Lycnnais.
cENFVA-LCurt ard Odler & Co and Union Ha,k
FLORE>CE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos. and ! VIA
Tournahuori.
NAQUay < Co. Bankers.
l5A.
HAMBJ-RG-Amsrican Express Company. No. rsr.t-
nandStr1sss
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
10y Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

10y lelsgrapn 70 me -rlb-he-l
Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Oct 27.-Afiss Marian SybIl
Kane, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Grenviiie
e., OF New York. at St Mary's. II Tuxedo, this
afternoon at o'clock The ceremony was per-
formed hy Bishop Walker Of Buffalo. uncle OF the
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. William Fitz-
simon. The bride was given away by her father.
Mss Kane attended by her two sisters, Misses
Edith Brevoort and Dorothy Kane. who were
dressed alike IN yellow satin.
George F. Baker, II. was best man The bride
Eas attired IN white satin and wore q veil Of
point lace. which her mother wore bride. The
lace her gown comes from her great-grand-
mother. Tie bride wore g solitaire diamond which
vas worn by her great-aunt, Mary Wolfe Gillespie.
The wedding followed by z. reception at the
Kane villa tent was erected on The lawn. in
EA.Cn the wedding breakfast was served a special
tam came OUT from Jersey City conveying the
guests 10 and from New York After the breakfast
NJ. and Mrs. Walker were escorted IN W NJ V.
hoffmsn's taLy-hC 70 the station. where they took
ire 3 O'clock train.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
GREENE COUNTY MEN WILL BOLT
Many Democrats 0utspoken in Their Repu-
diation Of Hearst
AZ TeIegraph @ The Tr.bune. J

Catskiu N Y, Oct. 27-Among the many promi-
nent Democrats in Greene County VINO are out
spoken IN their repudiation of William r. Hearst
is Frank H Osborne who is former District At
torney and was candidate for Supreme Court jus
tice few years ago Mr.. Osborne says: Il cannot
vote for Mr. Hearst; his principles are not my
style OF Democracy"
Others who are against Hearst are ex-District
Attorney Eebert Palmer. Charles II. Van Orden.
ctvli engineer Philip V. Van orden vice-presdent
Of the Catskul National Bank, w lillian Van OTdcu
e. A Noble Or J. B. Rouse, Charles A Neddrr,
tOwn assessor; W. A. Post Charles Eltng. eX-
Senator Clarence L. Bloodgood, eX-SuperVIsor Rob-
SRI seldom and ex-Coroner j. Il, DeoRs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
EMIL SUTRO.

Emil sutro. who died yesterday in this
city. born at Atx-la-Chapelle in Germany
February 1e. 1882. He 10 this country IN
1850 70 Join his brother Adolph. who was one OF
the pioneers in California After spending some
time in the West. he returned 70 the East, and IN
1880 founded in Philadelphia the firm Of E. sutro
& Son. manufacturers Of hosiery: Since 1880 ne
had devoted himself TO literary work He pup
Iished several metaphysical works treating OF the
existence of a double element in the human voice
among which were The Basic Law OF Vocal Ut
terance The Duality Of The Voice" An and st2e sT9e
leaves a wife one son, Paul and a daughter, Mrs
George K KirkhaTr, OF Montclair, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
DELTA uPslLoN ELECTION.

Middlebury. Vt. Oct, 2-The closing session OF
the national convention Of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity held to-day. when officers were elected
as follows Honorary president. Z ID. Sherman.
AIlddlebury College. go; acting president Winthrop
Chamberlain Michigan University. So first vice
president. Oscar Richardson, University CT Mime
sofa 50. second ViCe-p president, John A Brewer,
University of California 'OS third vice-presdent.
Lester Wilson University OF Minnesota. tS secre-
tary Frank W. Leavitt University OF Minnesota.
"a. treasurer, Hiram Ross, University OF Mime
SotG. 'F~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mr.. Brady VIII Not Give His Sunday Night
Performance After All.

George Broadhursts play. THE Man Of the
Hour" was produced in Albany yesterday after
noon, and IT made enough of an impression on GER
tain New York theatre managers who saw 1t to
cause them to offer Mr. Brady time on Broadway.
They made it a stipulation, however, that he
should not present the play, as threatened, at the
''chain gang" It grieved Mr.. Brady 10 abandon his
design OF a Sunday night invitation performance;
free Advertising but he consented. There will be
no Man of the Hour at the Manhattan Theatre
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
RAkoczYs ASHES IN HUNGARY.

orsova, Hungary Oct 2~-Dr, wekerls the Hun
garian Prime Minister received to-day from the
commission sent TO Constantinople the cofins con-
tanning the ashes OF Franz Rakocxy and his step
father. TOekoeh. the Hungarian patriots Reply
ing 10 a speech by NJ Thaly. the historian. who
was president OF the commission Dc Wekerle said;
May these heroes arise from their ashes into A
new life, and by their example OF devotion 20 the
fatherland prove q blessing TO the nation. which
with its sovereign, is upholdng the memory OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WILL NOT GIVE UP REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Texas Governor Refuses Mexico's Request
Retaliation Threatened by Diaz.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Galveston, Tex. Oct. Ex-Governor Lanham OF
Texas refuses TO surrender the Mexican revolu-
tionists unless they be convicted Of murder.
President Diaz says his government will retail
late when Texas asks for extradition OF fugi-
tives The ten accused men say they are guilty
OF only a political offence, and that they know
they will be shot if surrendered to Mexico.
Mexican officials say that If Texas will not
surrender the revolutionists Mexico will not be
able to suppress the movement against their
onNernnnent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
JOHN A. GRANGER.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trbune1
Cananda!gua, n. Y, Oct. H-John Albert Gran
ger died at his home Canandatgua Lake to-day
ar the age of about seventy-three years. He was
the son OF General John Granger a grandson of
Gideon Granger, who Postmaster General
under Presidents Jefferson and Madison, and
nephew of Francis Granger who was Postmaster
General under President William H. Harrison. He
was graduate OF Yale. '6g. and Praotised law for
resident OF New York where he was active IN i'm
portant real estate transactions
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Leon Leski appointed receiver OF the busi-
ness Of the Edward a Brandon Company yester-
day. with a bond Of 5000 The receiver was
authorized by the court continue the production
OF The Gingerbread Man. one OF the theatrical
attractions managed by the alleged bankrupt cor
poration. a second company, playing the same
musical comedy was about TO be put on the road
its rehearsals having been finished the time the
Brandon company got into difficulties. The COM
pany was then dishanded. much TO the disappoint-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION.
Normal College Alumnae Discuss Union with
City College.

The executive committee OF the Associate Alum
me- OF the Normal College. at meeting yesterday
morning passed a resolution advocating the ap-
pointment OF committee TO consider the question
of the consolidation OF the college with the City
College Other wise the committee took no action
on this question.
It is said that the suggestion meets with more
favor from the City College than from the Normal
girls. -. a.. 1919 -. -.
Hunter OF the Normal College