davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TO EMJOIN L. I. TUNNEL BUILDERS.
Property Owners Object to Ditch Construc-
ton by Belmont Syndicate.

Twenty property owners in 4th street. Long
Island City have joined TO hold up the progress
of the Belmont tunnel by means of an iniunc-
ton restraining the Degnon Company. the tun-
mel contractors. from tearing up the street In
front of their property. Instead of tunneling
through 4th street for a distance of four blocks.
the contractors excavated an open ditch twenty
five feet deep. covering the entire width of the
street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 1.-vce-President
Fairbanks concluded the second day OF his
Indiana tour in South Bend tonight. speaking
before large audience Because of an un-
scheduled address to the students at Notre Dame
University, the Vice-Presdent did not reach
South Bend until 10 O'Clock. but Congressman
James watson and Governor j. Frank Hauly
held the crowd wildly cheering until he arrived.
The speeches related TO the tariff
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oihciai Record and Forecast-Wa Washington. Nov l.
Fair and cool weather Thursday from the
Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Middle
ana Lower Missouri Valley thence over the Rock .
Mountain districts ana great part Of the plateau
glon the weather cloudy, with scattered rains
During Friday the cloud and rain will extend over
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northwestern part
OF the Lake region. and will oyerspread of
The Lake region and the interior OF New
England Saturday with rising temperatures. In the
Middle and Southern Rocky Mountain districts he
weather will continue cold and unsettled rah
the Southern States the temperature will rise
the New England Coast fresh norherIv winds will
become variable Friday; he Middle Atlantic Coast
will be light and variable on the South At
aEtc end Eas Gulf coasts fresh northeast;
Guf Eight northerly. becoming variable on the
Io-cr Lakes variable shifting 20 fresh southerIy and
Upper Lakes southcrly.
Steamers departing for European ports Friday will
have fresh northery winds becoming variable and fair
weather the Grand Banks.
warnings displayed the Pacific Coast
from Eureka northward.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WINSTON SPENCER cAURcHiLL's TRIP.

London. Nov Winston Spencer Churchill. the
Parliamentary Secretary of the Colonial Otfice. is
going To the West Indies about Christmas TO
study the resources Of the islands. especially the
prospects of extending cotton growing with the
Doint OF view of possible government aid. The
Duke of Marlborough and Sir Elfred Jones' presi-
dent of the Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce. and
others Interested in the Islands will accompany Mr..
Churchill
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.

Announcement made yesterday of the break
Ing Of the engagement of Miss Florence Hutchin-
son ~ No S4 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. daugh-
ter of H. F. Hutchinson president of the Broadway
Savings Institution. Manhattan, to Z /. Hillary,
Of No 1876 Hancock street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
tired list by the present Emperor shortly after his
accession to the throne.
LADY coLEBRooKEs HIGHLAND HOME.

LADY COLEBROOKE'S HIGHLAND HOME.
GIengonner House. where King Edward has been
spending a week with Lord and Lady Colebrooke
(the latter a sister of Sir Arthur and Of Sydney
Paget), is not, has been stated their country
place Abingdon, which was burned down
time ago and subsequently reconstructed. but is
the old dover house of the Colebrooke family and
has recently been enlarged II IS situated in Lam
arkshire. about half way between Abingdon and the
village of Ledhills The latter queer old Scotch
place which is peculiar in being without any clocks
all its affairs being regulated by bell. ancient
and elaborate contrivance straddled on three legs
and in charge of a village official 1t rings the men
to their wcrk the children school. the funerals
the festivals the church services the weddings and
the curfew. In fact. everything goes by the bell
lust as on board ship.
Formerly gold used to be mined ct LedlAs' anu
by reason of the auriferous nature OF the SOIL III
that particular portion OF Lanarkshire II was
known in the days OF the Stuart kings as Inc
Treasure House of Scotland Gold is still found
in the sands of the Conner River. which runs Pase
Glengonner House to join the Clyde ana on inc
occasion of the marriage OF the Prince or wales d
pin presented to him by Lord Colebrooke' con-
sistng of a nugget big a large hazel nut ana
which had been found in the sands OF the river
Let me add that the sceptre OF Scouand Is salu 10
be made from Ledhills gold. Lord and Lady Cole
brooke well known IN this country as frequent
visitors, and during the lifetime or the late NillaIn
C Whitney were in the habit of spending every
winter in New York.
A FRENCH DISTINCTION.
With regard to my recent mention IN these letters
of the French decoration known the Academic
Palms." have received a letter from Miss Harriet
Richardson Dona ghe dated from Morrstown. N. j.,
asking TO mention that she well her
sister. Mrs. Gilbert McCIurg. of Colorado Springs,
delegate to the Congress OF Ethnologists at the
Paris Exhibition of 1900. received this distinction
shortly afterward
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
J. G. BENEFITS YACHT INJURED.
Dragged Her Anchor at Cannes in Heavy
Storm-The Damage Serious.

Cannes, Nov. 1.-The steam yacht Lysistrata,
owned by James Gordon Bennett, dragged her
anchor in the storm to-day and sustained serious
damages number of fishing smacks were
driven ashore, and local traffir has been inter
tad
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WANT THE ORIGINAL SPELLING.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The citizens Of New York decline to adopt
the reformed spelllng they write it .heaTsed" not
Hearst" c. L. NEWBOLD.
Manhasset, N. Y. Nov. l. 1905,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
COUNT DE CHESTE.

Madrid Nov 1.-The death is announced Of Don
Imam Manuel Gonzalez de la Pezuela. Count de
Cheste at the age of nnety-two. The count
captan general in the Spanish army. president Of
the Academy and took a prominent part in the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

vrs otn ToS.ttn this city az his late resfcrce No a1N
HssSt Ism ST. on Wednesday. October an zoos
IAanrop Barlow. Funeral services prfvaTe In.a-na,s
copy - ~'4'aso pagers pIeass
I GS-At % Poit Chester y Y Tuesday night oc,o
SU Iseo Emeline Williams Holmes. widow of
%Trsh S Holmes In the 18th her age Services
I'm the ret fdence of her Sln-ln-law Mr. Rob---
Maary Chester on Frfisv aS,srreo,
St the 2:lS m. train from New York IntsTmenr a.
otonIhgton, Conn. on Saturday Detroit and boston
papers please copy. ~ ~
dOCSION-At Milton. Mass. October 81 1905 Fran
Sss = Sged hfty-hve years. wife OF William c.
houston Funeral private
THONPSON-At Rdgeheld PARK. y J. November l.
son. IN the 10Th year her age
TCCKER-on Thursday November / 1906 at her resi-
denee. No West s1st st. Ann Augusta widow nf
John c Tucker and daughter late James Saith
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHlTE-I7 Brooklyn. Wednesday. October 81 Alsx-
ander Moss White. in the ed year OF MS age Tho
funeral services Will be held his residence No
Fierrepont Place Saturday afternoon,
at O'Clock Friends will please refrain from sendnx
flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

The first appearance in America Of Saint-Saens
on Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall Will be
marked with ceremony by the New York
SYMPHONY Orchestra, whose guestsooist he will be.
He will be escorted to the stage by Samuel ;; San
ford the president of the society. and will be re-
ceived by a fanfare played under the direction of
Walter Damrosch, by the one hundred members
of the orchestra standing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Master Gabriel" the stage impersonator of Bus
ter Brown, and Little Memo" who are appearing
this week at Keith & Proctor's Harlem Opera
House gave a reception yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the lobby TO all the children IN Harlem
who cared to come. Enough cared TO come TO make
the lobby look If the Pied Piper was in there
buying tickets to the other side of the mountain
and the cheers for Memo and Buster would have
nut a Hearst rally the blush. The dminutive
performers received in costume. mounted on gold
thrones
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MR.. HoAR's SUCCESSOR NAMED.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune
Worcester, Mass, Nov 1.-CharleS e. Washburn,
a well known lawyer, was the unanimous choice
late tonight of the Sd Congress District Repubi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Tribune Subscrfntion Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address In
country abroad address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions given 70 your regular
before leaving II rheua
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY WEEKLY REVIEW ,5 cents
DAILY. tTRI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 81;
as corresponding date last years
Local Forecast To-day fair. north winds sa,ur-
day far.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE@R Rear Admiral F. A Cook L. S
\. WOLCOTT-Captain II. q. Hebbinghaus naval
attache OF the German Embassy. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Cen.
tral station Webster and Jerome Avenue tro-ys and
by carnage Lots s12S up Telephone sS55 Gramsrcy
for Book OF Views representative.
Office 20 East Esd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
burnstt's Vanilla IL Pure Food
Married.
HArhage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
DC repaohshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune wlthous
extra charge.

~. ISNE!s--On Thursday. November 1904 a.
too Sr the brides parents washing-
Trecartin Ogden ' :" MI @,l'rs~
stOII , II-MINTCkN-On Tuesday. October 40 a, ,n.
Tonle OF the brides mother. No 100 East oTs, :.
Eranoa 5a,S; Arthur Hugh Scott, OF Iianco,r,
Robert B. Minturn. 90+ VI tno axe
-,"'ees OF marriages and deaths must be fnd,r~sA
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer all solnts IN United States Mexico
(outside Boroughs of Mani The Bronx)
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
=
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Forecast for Special LocalIties-For tn

Forecast Tor Special Iocallties-For the District
Columbia. Eastern Pennsy yania New Jersey Delaware
and Maryland. fair and warmer to-day: Saturday in
creasng cloudineSs light. variable winds
New England and Eastern New York. fair to-day.
fresh north wnls; Saturday warmer. with on the
and rain in the interior.
For Western Pennsy vaEil fair and warmer 10 day:
winds shifting south; Saturday increasing coudi
ness, rain IN north portions.
For Western New York fair and warmer TO day; Sat
urday rain light variable Winds shifting TO southeast
end south,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Rot.s Tn Forrigr Cou,,r,s~

Mail subscribers in New York CITY the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged copy
postage addition TO the named above
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
DAILY ONLY:

For points in Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. Z4I-3 W ssd ST World
known: old stand Chapels. parors TelIs24 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from tie Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the tweny-four hours in COM
parson with the corresponding date of year
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Died.

peaih notices appearing In THE TRIBrNE Will n.
rep"ohshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune wthou. .xs,.
charge. "'"""' eA'fs
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
AMERICAN APPLES WILL
INVADE ENGLISH MARKET
Cansda-s Poor Crop Provides an Oppor-
funfty for Products Of the
United States

The Canadian apple crop this season
viii yield not more than 500. 900 barrels
or 100000 less than last years. and it
was made known on the Liverpool fruit
import market yesterday that Ameri-
can exporters viii take advantage OF
The shortage 70 attempt 10 capture the
English market.
The American supply, on the other
hand. has increased from 1,2e0, coo TO
100000 barrels. the crop IN the West
ern States and New York being the
greatest ever known Hitherto the ap-
pies from these States have been al
most exclusively kept 70 American cit
les. but the enormous increase in the
supply viii enable growers to export
large Quantities Already shipping
contracts for 100000 barrels have been
signed
The reports on the Canadian apple
supply and those on Canadian corn and
canned foods are satisfactorily differ
ent. The corn VIII this year yield co.
100000 bushels or 100000 more than
last year. while 11.0ee. 600 salmon have
been caught in Canada and there is a
rising demand for canned and cured
goods from that country
The Chicago meat exports up TO July
have fallen. on the other hand. 10
100000 pounds. more than 100000
pounds less than for the same period
last year.-New York Express.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

BERKELEY, Nov. 2s.-The youngest
chronological expert in the. country is
believed 70 be Ralph Benton, who has
developed as an authority upon one
phase OF entomology though he fssstiil
= beardless youth OF such tender age
that his associates at the state unI-
Tersfty declare II IS q kindness TO con
ceai the exact number OF birthdays
he has had
The university Is preparing 10 pub
lish an elaborate scientific bulletin by
Benton dealing with the subject Of
bees, their ways, work, formation. hab-
its and life
Benton IS 10 be apparently one OF
the worlds greatest bee experts, his
attention having been given almost ex-
clUsfvely 70 the study Of the winged
insects which provide the worries sup
ply Of honey TIE mysteries OF the bee
kingdom have always had fascination
for Benton. and for ten years. or ever
since he has been able 70 leave his
mothers apron strings, he has dabbled
in bee culture Now he is rated as
perhaps the cleverest student of bees
and their ways in America and IN an
other ten years is expected 20 take
first rank in the list OF the worlds SCI
entists who study bees
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
WINE MAKERS WIFE
TAKES POISON
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 2s.-whiie tenn
porarily insane. Mrs Caroline Alton.
wife Of John l. Alton, a well-known
winemaker Of Fulton, Wednesday took
carboiic acid and died an hour later in
great agony
Mrs. Atoms remains were brought 10
this city and an inquest was held by
Coroner Frank L Blackburn There
were several bruises on the dead
syoman's face and head, which gave
rise TO reports that other causes than
suicide produced death. but it was
shown that the cuts were caused by
writhing after the fatal drink had
been taken Deceased was So years old.
Besides husband she leaves a I3-
year-old daughter
Mrs. Alton was unconscious when
discovered The domestic relations of
M and Mrs. Alton have not been of
the best for some time past and re-
Gently he fled q suit for divorce. which
is now pending Ill-health and worry
over domestic affairs is believed TO
have caused arrangement of the
woman's mind so that during a tenn
porary NJ Of insanity she took her life
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
News of Four of the Counties Bordering On Ghe Ba,
ALAMEDA To HAVE.
REAL MAYOR
Several Citizens Anxious
TO Be First Chief Execu-I
tive of That Municipality
ELECTION IN SPRING

ALAMEDA. Nov 2s.-Now that the
general election is ever, interest IS in
creasing in the city election 10 be held
next spring, when II is expected that
the new charter. which viii nrst have
10 be passed upon by the legislature,
viii go into effect Under the new form
of municipal government. Alameda Will
have a mayor ard q council Of nine
members, seven 10 be selected from as
many wards and two al large The
honor OF being the first Mayor OF Ala
media IS an ambition that more than
one prominent citizen Is cherishing at
present Among those who are not
averse 10 accepting the mayoralIy are
City Trustee Joseph F. Forderer. who
has served on the municipal board with
honor for fourteen years President
William J. Gorham Of the City Trustees
is also suspected OF trying 70 get IN
the way OF the mayoralty lightning
City Trustee William J. Bowers IS an
other who Is prominently mentioned as
possible timber for the Office OF Nzvo-
Edward K Taylor. former City Attor-
ney and State Senator, who was me
chairman of the Board OF Freeholde-s
that framed the new charter. worls
also like TO be called Mayor. William
E Pettes. q public-spiritsd citizen uho
was one or the progressive directo-s %
the Alameda Advancement Association
is being put forward by his friends for
the position OF chief executive ~ -.
municipality under the new wove-7.-
ment Charles s Neal. who vas fbA
president OF the Alameda Advanoenen+
Association and the chairman az re
Board Of Freehoiders that framed th=
charter that was defeated eigbr ves-s
ago, Is likewise mentioned a. hfpb
grade material for a mayor The new
enarter VIII probably go into eject n
April
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
Hymas sung and Sermons Delivered in
Greek Theater at Berkeley

BERKELEY. Nov 2e--The churches
Of Berkeley held Thanksgiving services
this morning IN the Greek Theater- A
choir under DR.. Wolle7s direction sang
hymns with the congregation About
500 persons were present
The opening Invocation was delivered
by Rev J. r Knodell OF the Park Con-
gregationai Church. The Thanksgiving
proclamation issued by President Roose-
welt was read by Mayor Thomas Rick
ard A scripturaI lesson was read by
Rev r s. Eastman Of the South Berke-
ley Presbyterian Church Prayer was
offered by Rev. Joseph N Blanchard of
St Marks Episcopal Church
DR.. S. D. Hutsinpiller OF the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church delivered
the address OF the day. His text was
taken from the parable OF the prodigal
som Son. thou art ever with me. and
all that I have is thine" The heritage
of mankind. as suggested By these
words of Jesus Christ. should inspire
all TO Thanksgiving. the speaker said
He found further causes for thanks
giving IN the blessings OF life. of home
and OF country. DR.. Hufsinpiller spoke
optimigtically Of the nations condition
and its outlook He decrfed dema-
gogy. the cursing OF corporations.
and equally the eoercing of labor, and
declared that Americans were born TO
be neither of the classes included in
the above divisions. but rather firm
footed, just and upright citizens.
The benediction was pronounced By
Rev. Father Morrison OF St Joseph's
Church
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
CAPITALIST SERVES DINNER
George w Lawrence, Acting "a ssTrus-
ty,- Provides Turkey for Fellow
Prisoners

OAKLAND. Nov. 29.-The sixty pris-
oners in the county Jail were served
with a good oId-fashioned ThanksgiF-
ing dinner today, cooked under the su-
pervision of George W. Lawrence, the
young cIubman and capitalist, who is
serving a sentence for assaulting his
wife, Laura I Lawrence Mrs Law
renee secured q divorce from her hus-
band following his attack upon her.
Since his Incarceration in the 5aiI
Lawrence has been made trusty and
promoted TO the position of head chef
His duties are merely those OF super
intending the culinary work in the
kitchen. The quality OF the Jail food
has greatly improved under Lawrence's
direction
II was Sheriff Barnets personal gen
erosity that provided the prisoners
with their Thanksgiving dinner today.
Turkeys OF the aggregate weight OF
los pounds were furnished and all the
trimmings" such as cranberry sauce.
celery and mfnee pies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
SCATHING REBUKE
To NEGLIGENCE
SPECIAL DIsPATcH 10 TIE oAIr-


SEATTLE. Nov 2s-The Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. through : sDseisl
committee OF business and professional
men and minister OF the gospel hss
adopted ringing resolutions declaring
the recent collision between the Alaska
liner Jeanis and the little steamer Dix
in which forry-four lives were 1ost.
avoidable and inexczsabl and sat
ing that 1T would almost seem as Il
gross carelessness had co1spired with
gross negligence IN bringing about the
terrible catastrophe
The resolutions demand that the uea
responsible for the f-ightfuI blundsr.
II alive, be promptly and sternly dealt
with Continuing, the resolutions Esv-
The lesson which this disaster
teaches is plain enough II is a con-
mand. given with terrible emphasis to
the officials charged under the lax
with the duty Of looking after sucn
matters, to insist upon a strict corr
pliance with laws governing the cor
struction. the appointment. ths euuip-
ment and the navigation OF every yes
sci. large and small II win be said
that no law can safeguard II against
human carelessness, heedlessness and
folly; but q uniform and strict enforce
ment OF the law win prevent the run
ming OF vessels insuhciently manned.
and viii diminish the chances OF put
ting the incompetent and negligent in
positions OF authority and responsible
ity on vessels carrying precious car
goes OF human lives"
Congress IS frportuned 20 make lib
erd provision for aids TO navigation on
the coast Of the Pacific for the protec-
ton Of the vast commerce OF these
waters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
PAJARO VALLEY ORCHARDIsTS
MOVE TO PROTECT FRUIT
Ask Supervisors of Santa Cruz and
Monterey 10 Appoint an EnfomoIo-
gfSf JOINTLY

WATSONVILLE. Nov. 2e.-By a
unanimous vote the Pajaro Valley Or
chardists' Association has decided 10
ask the Supervisors of Santa Cruz and
Monterey counties to appoint Jointly
w H Volck TO act as entomologist for
the two counties and that they appro-
pirate $1,000 each annually TO pay his
salary and maintain q laboratory
Committees were appointed to an
pear before each of the boards and
make a formal presentation OF the
resolution.
In taking this necessary step the
Orchadists' Association will have the
sanction and aid of the Pajaro Valley
Board OF Trade and q great many of
the taxpayers. who realize how vital
10 this great Industry is the control of
the codiing moth. Heretofore the Su-
peryisors have been very liberal in an
propriations for the fostering of the
apple business The number Of car
loads of apples shipped this year is
fully 500 short of the number sent for
ward UP 10 the corresponding date
last year.
without doubt the action requested
viii be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS MISSING

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s-J. r. Black,
manager Of the Bay View Park Realty
Company, Of which George H Gurnee
who recently figured in a divorce trial
in the courts of Contras Costa County
is treasurer. has disappeared, and this
morning the Oakland police were asked
70 aid in locating the missing man.
Black has been drinking heavily OF
late, and il IS feared that he has met
with an accident.
Black was last seen at Bay View
Park, near siege. where the officers of
the company OF which he is the man
ager are located On the evening Of
October 22 he left Bay View, and since
that time no trace has been found OF
him. This morning r III. Black. resid-
ing at 1882 Howe street, called at the
police station and asked that a search
be made in this city for some clew to
the whereabouts Of the missing man
Black is so years OF age
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
CHURCHES OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING
Business Generally Sus-
pended in Oakland and
Other Across Bay Cities
POOR HAVE DINNERS

OAKLAND. Nov. zs--Thanksgiving g
day was the occasion for general cessa-
tion of business In hundreds OF homes
good cheer prevailed At the evangeii-
cal churches worship was held In ht-
ting observance Of the day Pastors
Of the central churches united with
their congregations al the First Con-
grega tional Church this morning in
service of anksgiving and praise DIR.
Hare OF Centennial Presbyterian
Church preached at union services held
al the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church. Special services were con-
Quoted today al St Paufs Episcopal
Church
The Volunteers OF America gave
their annual Thanksgiving dinner TO
those who were unproyioed with holi-
day cheer of their own In the hos
pitals and al public institutions Pro-
vision was abundant