davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
HARPER & BROTHERS
UNIVERSITIES APPEAL.
State Institutions ASk To Be In
cluded an Carnegie Foundation.

At the annual meeting OF the trustees OF ,hs
Carnegie Foundation 1or the Advancement of
Teaching. which was held Yesterday at the Offices
OF the foundation. at No. 543 Fifth avenue an ap-
peal from the universities 10 be Included IN
the provisions OF the fund was discussed Mr..
Carnegie's gift has primarily do with the PEN
sioning OF college professors Under the provisions
Of the original deed denominatfonal institutions
and state universities were not 10 be included
tho latter on the ground that they did noe pos
sess the required endowment OF 100000.
A statement from the executive COMMITTEES Of ths
National Association OF State Universities covering
the grounds which the appeal was based as
serted that the exclusion OF state universities from
the benefits OF the fund would work seriously 90
their disadvantage in competing with endowed IN
stttutionS for ths services OF competent Instructors
1t went on to say that state university was II
ganizations. and that. while every state uni
versity had productive endowment OF not less
than 100000. II was true that every Tad. BY
definite appropriations from some state or from
I tne United states or both sum as large az or
larger tnan the interest on the endowment o. 800
COO IL added that in any case many OF the state
institutions had the required endowment
NJ uusIees OF tne FOuhuaton voted unal--
mously 10 have the appeal sent back 70 ths ex-
President Henry s Pritchett OF the Foundation Pre-
sented his frst annual report 20 the trustees. When
made in it, it Will be made public All OF TIE nus
tees were reelected, including President Charles
10 - eT5 PraSj'ian+ c2lv' Sri -,s T-s.stSxs
OF Western Reserve University secretary.
Andrew Carnegie dropped in during the morning
Pritchett presided at the luncheon. and IN the
was the sixtv-nfnth anniversary OF Mr. Gsrneris;s
birth and that II was proposed TO hold the annual
meeting OF the trustees. when possible. on Mr.
Last evening the trustees were entertained az tea
East elst street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
MADOO FEARS JAPAN.
Pleads for NaUdl ReserUe and More
Ships.

At a meeting of the maritime section of the Navy
League held yesterday afternoon in the Produce
EXCHANGE William McAdoo former Secretary of
the Navy and Police Commissioner. said that the
United States must take precautions against jap
anese designs on the Philippines Mr.. McAdoo ad-
vocated the enlargement of the navy. and gave his
reasons.
Mr. McAdoo said that this country the
firing line between Asia and Europe, and that the
Japanese no longer asked for patronage. hut were
in a position make demands. He pointed out as
an example the agitation that the excluding of Jap
anese children in the San francisco schools had
caused saving tha, a nation fresh with Nhe flush
of victory aT. with the ingenuity and the patience
Of Tie Ia enemy TO be feared.
Mr.. McAdoo said that the Japanese were the
vanguard of the Asiatlc race. and that the only
way the United states could stay the hand that
would eventually reach for The Philippines was
build larger navy
The speaker advocated the establishment OF a
peymanent naval reserve, that could be called on
M any time for active service saying that the fish
ernen along the COAST would provide good ma
terial He suggested that good wages be paidSfor
the first thirty days of service, and that after that
the men be subject to call at any time. Once dur
ing the course OF his talk the former Secretary Of
sidv when he spoke of having flag that would
denote that the ship bearing II had certain num-
her OF naval reserves in her crew, but ne quickly
saw that he was the wrong tack and excused
himself his hearers.
Another speaker was General Horace Porter, who
advocated the principles as Mr McAdoo
General Porter pointed the deporable cond-
tion Of the naval reserve.
Several new members OF the league We're ehroied
q NeStP TddV'S meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
literary Neee'S and Criticism.

of H. , usher. who published a narrative
..Nn arr;,,;s yase TO t.iba in which he says:
81. N arriving alongside immedia taiv r,a,,+ -,
~ ros sue lof the Undauntedl to receive tha r., -
psipI I on the quarterback. He took his b.t rs
tia itu bowed to the officers, who were all assan
- as On n me deck He soon afterward Vent To-
s "aiu 10 tne forecastle among the neonie and T
tbero Nm mn mere conversing with those among
''Sih VINO understood little French :"
;..s Seems evident that Napoleon took mains TO
I7,.s himself with the crew of the IN
9auIlted pnn, during the voyage from Freius' Lord
Rosebery relates: ii''"' -'iU
men he lNapoleonl left the Undaunted
I mLion conveyed him to Elba the boatswain on
i,,r ,1,air OF me ships company. had wished him
bnt5e ne ana prosperity in the isle OF Eba, and
.;,p ne good wishes of the crew probably
l'su'atea by the very liberal present Napoleon
mace ca leaving the shin
me Sftlcle IN the Omnibus" which appeared
IN Io4Z, describes Emptage as approaching his
seventeen year and as having been several
times wounded.
remember Emptage well: he very popu-
lar with visitors to Margate, and of his ad
ihirers presented him with fully equipped sail
poat. which he called the Old Friend. which
nave frequently sailed out TO the Goodwins and
back
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
BROKEi

From The London Spectator.
Now remember days gone by
That never again shall be,
When trod the bridge OF hattleship
And held her might in fee.
Now remember the gathered fleets,
And the craftsman's pride knew
When the great ship cirCled and turned again
AS the far flags bade her do:
When the great gaunt bows swung dripping
round
AS my word let her co.
And my finger checked ten thousand horse
At touch, from fast to slow.
My mates must work the ringing guns,
My mates must police the sea:
From North Cape south to Sydney-side
There's never place for me.
So l must forget the hopes had.
And the dreams / dreamt of yore,
OF the reeling swing of deep-sea fight
Where the long black sea-guns roar:
For this IS the law without excuse
For ali the Lords of the Sea,
That each must hold his ship from harm
Whatever the odds may be:
And sin an6 error are all one.
No pardon may he gain
For any struggle of warring needs
Or stress of body and brain:
For the Deep-Sea Empire has it's price.
It is bought by blood and flame,
BY the risk of the guns and the risk OF the sea
And the risk of ruin and shame.
I may not hope 70 give my life
But higher price I pay,
The skill and toll of twenty years
For the fault of half a day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
TRIED TO BOUNCE THE MAYOR.
Superintendent of Hall of Records Doesn't
Recognize Mcclellan and Holds Him Up.

Mayor Mcclellan was held up yesterday IN the
new Hall of Records and had a narrow escape
from being bounced out before he was recognized
The Mayor accompanied by Assistant corpora
ton Counsel Hoyt They wanted to inspect the
new Surrogates chambers which are not yet in
use The Mayor ignored the superintendent of the
building, and started up the stairs
Here where you going?" demanded the
yigilant superintendent.
ITO the surrogates' chambers" said the Mayor,
not pausng.
Come back shouted the superintendent. and
then as the Mayor halted. he asked: Who are
you?"
"Aw. no you don't-no you don't! You can't
work me Ike that" said the superintendent. ad,
vancing on the Mayor. II know the Mayor all
right You amt the Mayor. Now. you get out OF
hsre right away or I'll run you out
lust then some one recognized the MAYOR and ex-
postuiated with the superintendent The Mayor
hsssed on up tho stairs The superintendent would
ppat be convinced. Ths last thing the Mayor heard
-. >ssv,~ III r,uL.
That amt the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
FIGHT ON ROOFS EDGE.
DetectiUe Captures Nan Whom
Cro1cd You'd Hare Lynched.

After chasing a man TO the roof of a five story
tenement house at No. 316 East 18th street last
night Detective Christopher O'Brien, of the East
126th street station had a desperate twenty min
ute battle with him on the edge OF the roof be-
fore subduing him.
The prisoner gave his name and address as
James Sanders. twenty-four years old. of No. sos
East 11sth street He was charged with attack
ing Annie Wolf four years old, of No 2l6 East
121st street.
When the crowd that had watched the strug-
gle learned for what Sanders had been arrested
cries of Lynch hiru!" were raised and efforts
were made to drag the from the officer.
Weakened by his fight the detective was forced
to draw his revolver and standing upon the
steps of the house, he held the crowd ar bay
until the arrival Of the patrol wagon.
According to the police Sanders lured the
Her cries were heard and O'Brien was sum-
moned. He found the door leading TO the vacant
store locked. and went 10 the rear, where he got
in by window.
tective on the head with a blackjack and then,
opening the door of the store. into the
street. The detective, though badly hurt, gave
chase. He was unable TO gain Sanders. so
he drew his revolver and fired a shot into the
air Sanders kept on. however. and ran into the
house No 316 East 10th street and up to the
roof where O'Brien caught up with him.
''You shall never arrest me- Sanders said ac-
cording to the police 81 will send both Of us
over the edge of the roof before I will let you
take me prisoner" and drew blackjack from
his pocket
Then ensued a desperate struggle. which lasted
Even after Sanders had been placed in the patrol
wagon the crowd tried 70 get at him. He was
pale and trembling when led into the police sta
tion- Don't let them get me-" he begged Of the
poIfCe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
JAMES J. HILL ON WITNESS STAND.
Saws No Great Northern EmplOye Can Own
Stock in Anything Along Line.

Minneapolis Nov Thames J. Fiii. president OF
the Great Northern. Northern Pacinc ana Bur
lington roads was the hrst witness to-day when
commissioners Lane and PrOuty OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. began their inquiry into
The relations which exist between the railroad
companjes and the grain companies IN the North
west.
MIR I'M thought the present speculative msthod
of handling grain wrong. and the farmer was too
much the victim OF the speculator.
He said he now owned grain elevator stock
AT ALL and added:
No man IN the Great Northern road own any
stCcI- 4, ANYTHING along the line OF the road III
ne does he must leave my employment. even II he
were my son
Mr. Hn said he decidedly favored federal IN
spection OF grain although it would not s1scs bis
nropsrtiss.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

rss seuppers and let the wash all over him and
lay nS G go G Blew ans snd ha
pnv Ie e better he seemed to Ike It. An de was
sometimes one . these hoas and high hat-what
Se call topper. He always went to sea IN that
when the yacht yin where the
We had our rnansI a up so and were gettn under
wHey but he was standin' on deck with a letter IN
said to me (ye know that's my-name. Posh), 4 ha
had letter sendin me, some money never ex, e.,
Jus Just as he was a-speakip' the boom swung over
ffssRf Rm top hs hat hsss d a ahd
Sps Sopdn,t help a,laughin There was his high hat
Wen. Wen. and my mate we caught hold of him a and
@ he 1af sf fHn mi his
hands a and sil s-wearn his TOP hat OF course Is
think he'd o below o s aPd Nd h HIS
dhey was friends o Mr.. Sims Reeves, the LAWYER;
may m ha to ge below h sh But he
And nd that I Sne on m oW funny
too TO- and as soon as he had shifted, blow me If ne
% AND q9gn ia es
m anded M csgo IL He do didn't hn or mnd the
o., Mostly vegetarian he was Fruit ana bread gr,s
what he called his blackstrap his port wine, that
was was; He could do his glass of whiskey, too put
hands Ne We had fb best Of eWeTThng 10 mea G
oogSs good gem genneman Was was Mr. Fitzgerald You don't
he was any one particular except one of the right
sort He was that. and no mistake"
A new art book that should help to popularize
the most interesting of all the old historians of
painting is coming out under the title of STORIES
of the italian Artists from Vasari." In this the
compiler, Mrs. E. L. Seely. gives her narratives
as far as possible in Vasari's own words The
book will contain many illustrations in half
tone, and some in color.
Another volume is soon TO follow the Lithgow,
which we We're reviewing the other day. In the
MacLehose- Macmillan series of new editions of
old books of travel. The forthcoming work will
be Captain John Smiths General Historic Of
Virginia, New England. and the Summer Isles
The illustrations will be facsimiles of maps and
prints, including the portraits of the
Duchess of Richmond and Pocahontas.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
NAPOLEON.
1hs EriIe's Courtesy ON he J7n-
ddunfed.
IRON Notes and Queries

' -NVtes ana Queries
lived pe5ISsice iss CTuisSshanks Omnibus short
sllgt, 1.t5lltai edited by Laman RIa7cb 1llort-
sketch entitled a sbort cr,II1 lchard is
Bonaparre - - We get glimpse Of NanaIen,
EUthor reIs,l- -.'-s ms voyage 10 Flba Tn
gate boa.1.es a.1.es now he interviewed an "a ne
cn me IIi-e named Emptage. who had sa. ma
laf'erward 'i,y Aarai,i iinan-of-war under Captain
eaunted in So -ssher, and on the I'm
Illustrate 9i ti.aJ port for Elba The aTIicle T.
che Of Vb,c5s W., s@o drawings by Cruiksbante rs rs
sgsinsr 9II napoleon is represented L., III III
parsDeo ths breech OF gun and fn suo,ss1 leaning
Emptage 5eolaol-ue slueJ@eket at Toulon. where ss
wounded lT- % -. 81 Napoleon related, he U,a .
on coming o. ,1,e'oh Anptage states that Nano,so,
ward and ecy ~ Doard The Undaunted. went for
Isiiar o. soTt Of lingo which NAV IA ba What he
= e=r.ajn 'i,i.' ,i' or perhaps mixture OF bo,I,
..fa ltsj.gf Ia Na poieon did not speak E,y,-
. :ead - 7u re know enough Of rI.a+ Il s,rs - -
'isa Asssrs,' - a. aad military news IN an 81.
JET -1nQ.ageA tale is carronore On. - ..s -, ,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
WILSON BURIAL POSTPONED.

philadelphia, Nov. 1-owing TO the non-arrival
og the gunboat Dubuque, which is conveying the
remains of James Wilson. signer OF the Declare
tton of Independence. from North Carolina to this
civ to-day's programme in connection with the bur
Ial OF patriot in Christ Church burial ground has
been postponed until tomorrow. The Dubuque Is
delayed On account OF fog in Delaware Bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
BANK TELLER ALLEGED EMBeAzlER

Cincinnati Nov. A.-B. G. Cavagna' receiving
teller of the First National Bank was arrested To-
n,obt nv United States Marshal Lewis IL Is al
iseed the Cayagna is short EI.vW Ii a1s ess9o..&
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
MISCELLANY.

A publication of interest TO readers OF the
late ]. II. Shorthouse is TO appear 1t will
be a portfolio of twenty-six drawings, illus
trative of John Inglesant." executed by Lady
Jane Lindsay. The drawings will be reproduced
by the photogravure process and will be issued
in an edition limited to three hundred copies.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Sydney, ". s., Nov. 21.-Mrs. Peary received
message from Commander Peary to-day saying
that it was showing heavily and the weather
was stormy and rough on the Newfoundland
coast and that the Roosevelt was still at Sandy
Point It was said fhet the vessel would sail
for Port au Basque as soon weather condi-
rions were more favorable.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
PEARY STEAMER SAILS.
Starts for Port al Basque to Rene1o
Coal .Supplg.

St Georges Bay, n F., Nov. 21.-The Peary
steamer Roosevelt sailed at o'clock tonight
for Port au Basque. where she will coal. She
will proceed from there to Sydney. n. S.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Those acquainted with the life and letters Of
Edward FitzGerald know also "Posh'" who was
for years at Lowestoft old Fits boatman
One vino lately held talk with ''Posh' concern
ing F1tzGerald contributes 10 THE London
Grsphic.' his amusing "reminiscences OF his
masters
He led me 10 the north beach. and took bis stand
against a wooden building, picturesque with us old
timbers its quaint lastenings and shutters.
we used TO lay the schooner up IN here" he
said that's the yacht, ye know. The Shamrock
size VAS fugt called, and afterwaTd the Scandal
Fifteen ton she was, and my master never cared
how hard IL blnJVed when he In her. Hal Ha!
Ha! He was G funny enc. he was! He lie in tina
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

The stevensonians of San Francisco have not
been deferred by the recent strenuous condi-
tons in their city from paying their usual an
nual tribute TO the romancer. The other night
they held banquet in, his honor after having
placed wreath upon his monument. The table
was decorated with heather sent to the authors
widow by John Balfour from Stevenson's birth
place There were many speeches, and letters
were read from Lyman Abbott Richard Mans
field. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Henry Morse
Stephens and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Some ten years ago Mr.. G. B. Shaw was the
dramatic critic Of THE London Saturday Re
view" He made an amusing journalist His
nara doxical nonsense did very well in a couple
nf columns or so once a week and It was
amusing enough Now these forgotten writings
Of his have been collected into two volumes,
published under the title Of Dramatic Opinions
and Essays" CBrentanos) with few predatory
pages by Mr. James Huneker. That vlvacious
writer thinks well OF the writings of his friend.
His criticisms still live" he says They are
as alive to-day as a decade ago. a sure test of
their value" II is undeniable that some of
these criticisms are stfil amusing. but their
value is slight too slight fully TO justify their
re-nublication between covers The chief pur-
nose of the volumes would seem TO be the pleas
ING Of the Shaw faddists who will doubtless re-
1oice at being able 10 put quantity Of their
authors Journalism alongside the sublime plays
The publishers have done their part well. giving
tbe collection attractive paper. print and bind
ing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
pits Correspondence an Regard to
the American Colonies.

CORRESPONDENCE OF OF wIkEsAHMM Him. RTTh RITT
THEN-, 5H' f!.t01VFREORS AND MILITARY
9SSp NAVAL COMMISSIONER os tS IN IafdnaI AMaR
ICA L. as 4 a Colonial Danes OF America by
sseTtTde selwyn Kimban WITH two sTo maps n 1I anq
tSe rt- 5S3 The Macmillan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

the bell, like ounces cap from the lowermost
of a tangle of beams and braces supporting the
spre, hardly dscernible in the gloom.
Attached to the yoke of the bell was large
pulley-whee1, intended to give leverage in ringing
by means of rope that passed over its rim and
down through holes in the floors to the vestibue;
and toward this rope the boys CROPPED their way
But it not to be found. The sexton evidently
had taken it away a vigilant precaution.
No rope!" exclaimed Hawley, as he felt about
in the darkness Then we've got to climb to that
beam and swing the bell by hand"
This was troublesome, but the additional gym
nastcs of small account to these nimble
climbers and in half minute all three were perched
above the cone of resonant metal, ready to make
it speak.
One threel
Ring off the rust
Of old Fresh-ie
Hawley sang out and grasping the wheel and
yoke each side they pushed it to and fro and out
from the tower into the quiet night rushed their
loud celebration of triumph the vigilance of
professors and the cunning of jealous classmen.
Whang- whang! Clang -clang Whang -cang -whang!
it rang out peal upon peal, by twos and threes,
slow, faster, then tangled in wild
racket that carried joy to every freshmans heart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

dismayed the "Sophs" and aroused
everybody in town-amusing more than
it annoyed them, after the first thought
of a fire-alarm had subsidized. The
merry ringers could see lights springing
up in all directions, and if their ears
had not been SO stunned by the
clangor their own hands were making,
they might have heard a rollicking
fanfaronade of freshmens whistles,
trumpets and singing, chatting the
"Sophs" and answering from below
their wild music above as they rang
the rust away.
Now one more swing while l get
out my ropel' cried Scofeld, at the
same time unwinding from his waist
a rope hidden under his coat Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

SAY, Scofe1d, come over herel
Cant stop-I'm in hurry"
"Must-can't wait!"
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-01

will place his name. He can sell
cheap goods. too. if you will buy
them from him with your eyes
shut. He can meet the best price
ever made by mail order house if
YOU will plank down the money
and accept what he gives you with
out question and without recourse:
but you may not expect him to be
in his place of business every day
in the year ready and willing to
make good any defect. ready and
willing to stand back of every ar
ticle he sells with his own reputa-
ton and the warranty of Il respon-
sible company.
Honestly, now. don't you really
pat Yourself on the back when you
spend your money in such way
that in supplying our own wants
you help build up the neighbor-
hood in which you live? OF course
you do, and you act on that idea
yourself, but the trouble is you
don't talk enough to your friends.
Stand by your local dealer as
he stands by you with his time,
his skill and his money. He helps
to build up the community and he
makes it better place for you
both to live. His own success de
ponds upon your prosperity. he
has no use for mavericks unbrand-
ded Junk. He swears by the goods
branded with the trade mark of the
most skillful manufactures on
earth goods the ike of which no
other generation ever saw, and he
has AN abiding faith in the theory
that the best vehicles in all the
world today are none too good for
that major general of all the indus
tries the American citizen
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-01
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