davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
J. Il. MCALL BETTER.
His Illness Has Not Serious and
E. Yielded Easily to Treatment.

Despite alarming reports which have been
current in insurance circles for a week, John A.
Mccall. who on Wednesday resigned as presi-
dent of the New-York Life Insurance Company.
SIS not dangerously III. He has suffered con-
isiderably from congestion of the lungs and
liver and at one time was threatened with
pneumonia, but the troubles yielded readily TO
the treatment prescribed by the specialists who
were called TO attend him He spent Sunday
quietly at his home in West 12d-st. and his
family believe that he will mend rapidly.
Mr.. Mccall has had unusually good health. but
fha intense strain under which he labored after
the Armstrong committee began its investiga-
Ition finally told him. When he de-
lCided TO retire there was natural reaction,
(which further weakened him. He has been at
I5ended by DR.. John Vanderpoel, Of No. 80 West
3Spth-st his family physician. who consulted
with DR.. Edward G. Janeway, when the patients
lungs were found be affected
a friend of the family said yesterday that Mr..
infcCGu had as yet made no plans for the future
and that he would probably take long rest be-
fore making new business connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
LESS FEAR I'm FRANCE
HOPE OF FOREIGN AID.
Italy and Other Posoers Expected to
Rack Moroccan Claims.

paris Ian Public uneasiness over tne
Moroccan conference is distinctly less. Inls Is
due mainly to the confident attitude Oh the o.
fciaIs of the Foreign Office, who CONSIDER lie
selection by the Italian government OF Ihs Mo-
nuis vtsconti venosta to head its delegation as
strengthening the position of France II Is eEl-
dent that the officials hold the view that II
E,rance can obtain the support of the great
novvers having tangible interests in the Meu-
terranean and In Morocco it will be difficult lot
Germany to stand against the force OF Iilis
moral influence. Therefore, Itaiys cholce oI Tue
MARQUIS Visconti Venosta, who was one oA LAC
earliest advocates of the Franco-ltalian uhuei-
standing strengthens the government e4peota-
ton of the united support OF the 4eadlng Meol-
terranean powers
The martial tone of the press has considerably
diminished and the sensational branch OF II no
longer prints alarming reports Of the frontier
preparations, but the public and the press con-
tinue with greater ca1mness. to discuss the I'M
nerative need of completing military prepaFa-
lions.
Now that the French delegates are preparing
IN start for AIgeciras there is evidence OF tne
greatest f1rnness in upholding the french Gun
tentions, the essential feature OF winch IS 'na'
France through her geographical poslIfon+ Is
entitled to have special privileges in MOROCCO
Germany. while yielding much. has never
clearly yielded the claim OF fIalice ~ O. -
position in Morocco This is the vital ISSUE ana
the minor questions regarding police customs
finance and contraband can be adjusted once 1t
is definitely settled.
If the French position is upheld, the confer
ence it is expected, will charge France Win
the police, customs and other duties. Against
this Germany will seek to secure international
control of the police, the customs ana other mat
ters thus giving all nations. including GERMANY
the same status in Morocco as that of France.
The French delegates will start without the
slightest thought of yielding on or Compromising
the essential principles of Frances privileged
nosttiop and therein lies the danger Of the
Franco German situation
The Berlin correspondent of the Temps" says
that Germany, following the action OF the United
States and Great Britain, Is sending squadron
to Alseciras The paper says that France thus
far has not ordered a squadron to the neighbor-
hood of the conference It adds that the British
Channel, home and cruiser squadrons will meet
in Cadiz Bay, near Algeciras, about the middle
of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food medicine, 1t is
a term that aptly describes the
character and action of our
Emulsion. More than a medi
cine-more than a food. yet COM
bining the vital principles OF
both. 1t is for this reason that
SCOTS Emulsion has distinct
and special value in all wasting
diseases. There is nothing better
to remedy the troubles of imper-
feet growth and delicate health
in children. The action of Scott S
Emulsion is just as effective IN
treating weakness and wasting
in adults.
soorr BOWIE. go Rsari- atraas.= ,Esw5 zorAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
HoNoRs FOR A NEGRO EDITOR.
Elected Member of the London Press Club
Preached in Canterbury Cathedral

The Rev DIR. H. T. johnson. Editor of THE
Christian Recorder the official organ of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. and candidate
for bishop of his church. who has recently returned
from Europe. preached yesterday in the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which DR.. w. II.
H. Butler is pastor. He told of some of his ex-
peyiences abroad, saying, in part:
The honor which I consider among the highest
was that of having been elected 10 honorary men,
bershp in the London Press Club While in Lon
don made the press club my headquarters where
I was accorded all honors, and was permitted TO
see its newspapers from all parts of the world.
But the greatest of FL the honors that of
having the privilege of preaching in the great
Canterbury Cathedral 10 the congregation of the
Church OF the Martyrs the French Huguenots.
/ also preached at the Queens Tabernacle at VIM
horton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
MENINGITIS KILLS ATHLETE,
Injury in Basketball Practice Thought 20
Have Caused Disease.

Meningitis II was declared yesterday by Corcl
ner's Physician DR.. Wuest. caused the death o.
John j. Kiendl. nineteen years old. the son OF
Adolph KiendI of the law firm of Kiendl Brothers
of Brooklyn. who died suddenly on Saturday al DE
home, No. 1l6 Hendrix-st-. East New-York 1Hs
disease it is believed was the result OF an injury
which the young received while playing N
game Of basketball with the Erasmus Hall Hsn
School, where he was a student.
Young Mr.. KIendl had made a reputation for NM.
SELF as basketball player and, In addition to oeinS
a member OF the Erasmus Hall team, was IN tIa-
OF the 18th Ward Young Mems Christian ASs9s1 ~
ton Il Is thought that he met with the lnfIjs
which Indirectly caused his death. while 49, ~.
with the Erasmus Hall team on Friday LIZ I1Ig9,nSl
neral will be held tomorrow morning az tne helSs
home the Rev. Floyd Appleton. OF 81 Cisi0Sn'
Church officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
LABOR rs PROSPECTING.
Fezcer Idle and on Strike, Says Com
missioner Sherman.

Albany. Jan 1.-THE first nine months of the
year just closed especially prosperous for
labor in this State IN nearly all the important in
dustries, according to the quarterly bulletin Of P.
Tecumseh Sherman. State Commissioner of Labor.
In a summary made public tonight he says that
the favorable condition Of the labor market in the
first half of 1905 continued throughout the third
quarter and that at the end of September the ratio
of unemployed to employed wage earners was
smaller than it has been at any corresponding date
in the last five years.
The bulletin states that at he end of September
there were 11.525 organized wage earners who were
returned idle on account Of the slack trade, as
against HIS a year ago At the same date the
number idle on account of labor disputes 1876.
as contrasted with 1883 a year ago:
The extraordinary activity in the building in
larger cities, says Commssioner Sherman as
the several municipal building departments In
New-York City the number of buildings completed
with $3.50 year ago. but the increase in the mum
Der of buildings started was even larger QSS as
buildings increased from $45,0l6,5F to S9 l4G34o;
M Mi 90 5h in3o o tenemant houses S "a
Commissioner sherman says that OUTSIDE me 1
T dn Fsxer adu t3phs He caa to the
tact thai Ngeme The the Enfiea of the
Missouri statute limiting the daily +a w9rk ING TINE
the pariiament Of France enacted eight-hour
law for the miners of that country and that IN
adopted amendment 70 the Gonstjtudti t3n en- n
towering the legislature to TX the con1tlo9 3 or
Introduced at the present session to establish an
eight hour day on such work:
BetWeen April and October the aggregate
membership of trades unions increased from 374 22
to $50 20la gain of 7,sls, or slightly more than
80 per cent. ~.
in alJ lines of trade should attract workers from
Europe says the commssoneg and the record or
third quarter of the year greatly exceeded that OF
there arrived 1s9467 imm grants, as compared with
iaSs in the corresponding months Of 49, 1904 and
grants came from italy, and were chiefly adult
males: about one-sixth were Hebrews, among
TIE proportion of i1literates was very large-&
nov cent of all the immigrants fourteen years old
Or over The most striking fact in the quarterly
statistics of immigration Is the attraction that
than fwo-ffths OF them giving as their destination
some point in the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
NOT ADDRESS BINGHAM
Policemen Must Use Proper Chan
neIs." Commissioner Orders.

Members Of the police force were a little sur
prtsed yesterday to have read TO them as they
went on duty an order issued late SATURDAY
afternoon bv Commissioners Bingham as follows
Except in possible case of emergency ponce
men viii not address the Commissioner dlreCI
all communications 10 him being receiver olllS
through their proper channels.
Rv proper channels" 1t was explained, vas
meant superjor officers. That Is, a patrolman
who wanted to communicate with General Blng-
ham must do 1t through his captain. VINO wouIo
in turn pass the communication TO ms inspector
and the latter would get 1t TO Commissioners
Bingham through the chief inspector
This is only putting in force Rule 40, Which
has been on the police book of rules a number
of years. but which was allowed TO fail into
disuse by Commissioner McAdoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
EMPEROR GIVES BIBLE TO CHURCH
Wilhelm Sends Silver Mounted, Morocco
Bound Volume to New Lutheran Church.

A silver mounted, morocco bound Bible. the gift
of Emperor William exhibited in the new
German Lutheran Church. at 1Ssth-st. and Norris
ave- yesterday, at all the services. The Rev T.
w. Melhorn is pastor Of the church The German
by the committee of the church requesting that
he send the church some token that might be pre-
served for all time by successive pastors and con-
gregations , =,
an oak box On the title page there is the fol-
lowing: Now faith is the substance of things
looked for the evidence of things not seen. He
brews ii. l. At the bottom appears the Emperors
signature, Wilhelm, /. r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
PACIFIC GERMAN AIMS.
Count Witte Erpects Quiet Con
ference at Algeciras.

ST Petersburg, Jan. Count Witte Is quoted
in an interview to-day as saying that he does
not believe the reports that Germany will resort
20 an aggressive policy in the Moroccan con-
ference at Algeciras. Throughout Emperor
williams remarkable reign, he said. Germany $
policy had been consistently pacific. He be-
ueved it would remain so, and that the con-
ference would end without any untoward Incl
dent particularly between France and Ger
MANY It was his belief that the run1ors to the
contrary were spread fer the purpose OF in
fuencing the bourses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
ENGINE DRIVER BLAMED FOR WRECK
Alleged to Have Said That He Forgot About
Passenger Train He Hit.

CORY, Penn. Jan. THE wreck on the Philadel-
mia and Erie Railroad Hornes Siding last night
1,-hon three men were killed and twenty persons
we're injured is attributed to the failure of an
engine driver to remember his orders. When CaYa-
neugh the engine driver whose locomotive run
oing light crashed into the passenger train, was
asked how he happened to be on the main track,
he is alleged to have exclaimed: .
sIf1[ Cod forgot ell about the passenger train.
It is said that the person responsible for the
worried ali night, and the road was opened for
trsfio this afternoon The injured in the hospital
here are all expected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
TR,euNE,s REPORT FOR COMMISSION

Official recognition of the accuracy Of The
rribunes' columns is given in the order, recently
executed for the Armstrong Committee by the
Henry Roneike Press Clipping Bureau. for the
complies story OF the insurance investigation as
told daily in THE Tribune This serial Of
11ord-Tide interest, together with such editorial
comment as THE Tribune made from time TO time
IN the progress Of the inquiry. has been placed in
ecraphooks for future use reference by the Leg
, ssIs Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Mr.. BoNAPARTE GOES TO CHARLESTON.

Baltimore, Jan. 7.-CharIes j. Bonaparte, Secre-
tarv of the Navy. to-day left here on the United
States dispatch boat Dolphin for Hampton Roads.
where he will board the United States cruiser
Charleston and proceed to Charleston. S. c, There
the citizens of that State to present silver
service TO the cruiser Secretary Bonaparte is eX-
pected to reach Charleston in time to attend re-
ceptfon on Monday evening. The presentation
ceremonies are scheduled for Wednesday, and it
is expected that Secretary Bonaparte will start
the next morning by rail for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
ELECTIONS TO FRENCH SENATE.
Most os Former Members Returned-M,
Trouillot in Upper House.

Paris. Jan. THE triennia1 election Of one
third of the mem bership of the Senate has re-
suited in the return of most of the former Sen
atorg. The supporters of the government in
many Instances received increased majorities.
NJ Falieres president Of the Senate. and NJ.
mentioned as possible choices for the Presi-
dency. were reelected. also was Senator
Chaurnie, Minister OF Justice M. IroullIoC, NH
ioter ~ commerce heretofore a member Of the
Chamber of Deputies. was elected a Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
CORPSE KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
r1ttsblrg Jan Arthur <. Henricks, eighteen
wears old son OF John D HeTricks. piano dealer,
was killed last night al Leedsdale by train. The
-,ollng man with other players of the Superior
Juniors basketball team. was crossing the tracks
20 hoard another train. Henricks was thrown TWEEN
fy-five feet. and his body hit Mrs. Mary Alstein,
OF I,eedsdale. knocking her down She tainted on
seeing what had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

entire country but In this State IN particular. Sne
law of taxation is the soul of unreason ana eHa-
otto to the point of unintelligbility; our ia" LOT
the control and supervision OF corpora tons ~ q
complete failure except to subordinate tie stalss
the corporations; our laws In restraint OF tras
and our laws COR the enforcement of the duties OF
corporate trustees might well be non.exisIenI,
for they are powerless; the whole scheme has from
the point OF view of enforcea biltty, completely
broken down, and this has led shallow teachers 70
declare that democracy is bankrupt But what is
the use of such talk? Democracy exists and mon
aTchy Il an anachronism-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
HAS FAeT-o 80 DAYs-Is NOT HUNGRY
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Pittsburg Jan. DIR s. NJ. Stauser. the Allie
gheny dentist. completed the thirty-second day of
his fast this evening. Again he sat down at the
dinner table with the family of DIR. E. G. Burns.
but nothing passed his lips. This afternoon DR..
Stauffer walked out around the block. He was
very tired when he returned, and had 10 stay in
he'd for several hours He is weak, but declares
that he is not hungry yet. Many people called to
see Dr.. Stauffer to-day, most OF them from Gu
r!oEitY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE POTOMAC LEAVES BERMUDA

Hamilton. Bermuda Jan. THE United States
ting Potomac, which arrived here on Friday for
coal and provisions, sailed to-day to rejoin the
floating drydock Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
HENS SUPPORT -FOUR MISSIONARIES

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Danvile, KY, Jan. THE plan OF the women OF
the Missionary Society of Bethel Church ten miles
from here. started last October. of devoting all
the eggs laid by hens on Sunday TO the support of
missionaries is a great success. Enough money
has been raised to support four workers in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

o...,u. "a distinctive differing radically from all other
;s,mments It represents the orchestra and reProdueeS
brs music as no single instrument can save only .e
Aeoisn Pipe Organ Tho OrchesueTe appeals 70 me sn
- ..n,~~,mept Recent Developments and improvements
owen an impetus to the growing interest IN this instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
{cont;sned tvms 71srsdg')

- ., :; srv are already nteigcndy fond Of
10 - 1h IN This new music to get vastly more out OF it,
form of studvi" seMusic is poedca and an ideal
art While it is suPPosabe that
''Not the tantcs Ii my the promoters Of the Orchesrcns
belief that is only qaeSoon are governed wholly by dntercstd
time Of these nru- -. . tb- same time the effects
supplementary Ho of their work such
teachers will become universal mend support and sympathy Of
readily conceive a he musician and teacher who has
teacher OF the ruufe' e given thought the subject
giving instructions scales and i've Cor vs am wholly sym.
finger exercises unwilling pupils ~ With the campaign The AGO.
will be teaching the appreciation OF conducting,
music to enthusiastic anu M tell of the prominent
tcreed classes. In my personagcs literary political and
with many bright ana earnest SUI social circles who have purchased
dents at Harvard can P0 my Orhcseles home to
finger where our . "a tbouob i; were personal
possession Ochesuene has h n. cause of music Is
been important; ovno forward the faster becauso
-. ~ A ,..n. great business organization has
fnS.' ~ ~ y ~ undertakcn push aggresively an
love 'oi "iu'' instrument such as know the Or
sss.cond 70 enable those who chesuelle to be-
Owing length i has not been found ra'aos 70
ont interesting Professor sPang complete one nr"sa
pamphlet and ~ be sent to any address
The ohanrle and the Orchestra
The Pr> irrespective OF any previous
knovleg Of music.
The Aeolian Company
Aeofan
,6z Fifth Avenue, Thirty-ourh Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Headaches and Neuraigh. from Colds

Laxative Bromo ouinne, the world wide Cold and
Grin remedy, removes the Call for the full
name and look for signature OF u. W. Grove. a5n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
The OrcheStre1Ie

It's Importance as E3aeaffonAl Faefor ana a. -
of Maxim the Great Masterpiece Of aS'S -1'ss'"S -
the W1bole Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Harvard University
AN INTERVIEW

With Walter R. Spalding, Assistant Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Within the last twenty years our laws have been
50 changed as TO take Cosnizance of the machinery
of the party and make II part or me iegat ma me-
created political monopoly. which 1t has DIVIDED
between two parties that ruled by they bosses,
and which bosses in each party appoint s.eTy OF
fclal I'm the United States, from the President TO
the constable leaving nothing 10 the people ex-
cept TO choose between their appointeeS In TINS
way our most fundamental institution-our right
Of electiOn-has been monopohzed and the union
between the monopolists OF political power ana Inc
monopolists Of financial power has been close
to constitute practical Identity
b,Isirese nor nobo1vs business II is the business
and a very bad business-of small. shifty, dis
honest and incompetent class that has no thought
provided the present is made TO pay, and which
class enjoys a monopoly of power through a ma
one of the faults of the pitiful thing that we
cali our statecraft is that If observes more than
The peTmane9t hing All poIitlcs1natonal State
municipal and party-is purely opportune; poll
make new fabric of condemned material And SO
from day to day We go from nowhere to nowhere.
Shall We keep on forever IN his crazy path. me
actual power is now with those who exploit the
state but the ultimate power is, as elsewhere ana
everywhere with the common people W men they
from blunder TO blunder they will surely rebel
And this again raises the question whether we
we sre being driven toward 1t by the monopolists
OF power. Practically all OF the wealth OF the
siate-aII that should constitute the commonwealth tn
has passed into private hands. and with It has
7sssed the actual power that should be the states
Nevertheless it is true that we nave 5roken down
,tiop' orr electoral laws are complete failures
thrown off the track and practically wrecked be-
cause thereof Our legislative practice Is the most
tbere Is none of capacity translate leslslati
purpose into Ineligible law there Is none Is6ls
!atixe cor b inexbaugtbis our Whole criminal
law is bankrupt and needs tevisionl throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
DESTINY OF NATION"
SPEECH By Mr.. IVINS.
Dangers and Promises Of Present
Conditions Discussed.

". NJ WINS, Republican candidate for Mayor
last fall spoke yesterday at st. Peters Church,
Brooklyn After declaring that he was an optimist'
he said In part
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

the pastorate of the Christian Church in Springdale and will enter upon his duties next Sun day. He will only preach two Sundays in each, month putting in the other half time at some other point. Mir. Ewton and family are making thelr home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Potter, near tile high school building.
 Rev. r. $. H. Johnston, of Conway. who is doing the preach ing at the revival meeting at the NJ. F.. Church, South, Is deliver ing some helpful discourseS. The meeting will continue over Sun- and just how much longer will depend on the interest manifested.
 The ladies of the 1st NJ. E. Church will hold a market Satur- day, Sept. Is, i'll J. T. Masoner's $ window from , to 0 p. III. Come, buy your Sunday dinner.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Baptlsts will begin a pro- traeted meeting at the 1st Bap- tist church i'll Springdale on the fifth Sunday in this month. The pastor will be assisted by J. D. Porter, D. D., of. Joplin, Missouri. pr. Porter is great preacher and successful evangelist. We invite all to attend and get the benefit of the services. All who are interested ill the salvation ot souls are asked to attend and pray for the success-of the meet ing.
 J. A. SMITH. Pastor
 Eld. Thomas F. Ewton, late of Memphis, Tenn, has accepted
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

The business thoroughfares atl Springdale Saturday were crowdT ed with wagons loaded with ap- pies. One evaporator there eu- ploys over sixty hands. What Is the matter with Fayetteville any way: Saturday there were sew eral wagons around the square loaded with stove wood, but loads of apples were conspicuous on account of their absence. Fayetteville News.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-14

The material is being placed oil the ground by the railroad company for a cement sidewalk from the station platform to con- meet with the sidewalk construct ed some time ago on the north side of Emma Avenue. The rail- road company furnishes the ma terial and the town does the work.