davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
SOUTH AFRICAN ENGINEERS HERE.
Z z Garthwaite Lauds Zambesi Falls Prof
ects-Fears Trouble in South Africa.

Z. j. Garthwaite. the British mining engineer
Nhe for the last eight years has been attending 70
mo Rhodes mining interests in Central South
Africa, arrived here Yesterday the Atlantic
Hransport liner Minneapolis. He will start for
California to-day. where ne VIII take a months
rest
NJ Garthwsite has come directly from the
neighborhood of Victoria Falls. the Zambes
Rrer, and spoke enthusiastically yesterday Of the
project q haruessing The falls for power He said
The Victoria Falls are the largest I'm the world
and when the work OF utilizing them for electrical
power is completed ] am confident that il will
TsvoutoHize the diamond industry in South Africa
Z nssn hy this that the transmission OF power
from the falls 10 the mines viii reduce the actual
working cost about 90 per cent. The great horde
n coolies ~ work be in = great measure
cspensed with and the high powered steam en-
zines used in running the ore crushers Will be
t-lp.aute1 ty dynamos, which viii be run by
power Transmitted from the falls. 657 miles away
The power will he used also in the working of
ne go!d mines Witwatersrand some seven hun
0ec niles from tbe falls. The project IS being
backed hy Lord kelvin Andre Blondel. OF Paris;
Frotessor EinEenberE, OF Berlin. and DR. Z. Tissot
O Basic. sly Douglas Fox and Sir Charles Met
ale are tae engineers in charge, but the actual
sgseT,son ~ the work IS in The hands OF Ralph
NJ. Garrny-aIle said that South Africa has
Led ~ considerably since the war II Is a
go country nc said, but fl is Aarassed by the
BRUSH government much in the way this country
80 rs 10 years ago and there is great danger Of
similar Results
NJ Gar-HWaite said the reports horaldng the
--1h ~ k-yless q rival 10 American cotton
- absurd. The African cotton, hc said. was
--leeonsly coarse and could not al amy time COM
- with tho cotton Of The United States
49, = Pt-cltord American mining engineer who
~ oten associated with several mining enter
A.stS ~ johannesburg arrived Yesterday on La
.2-falne Regarding the reports OF great I'M
Is-1s.i,y among the Chinese working In the South
s,;'lcen mines. De said: This immortality talk is
a. t-onsense. There are about hfiy-th thou
no., no. CHllese there, and they ar" no more In
r-.a than any other Chinese community. The
os-lsse ale lot treated brutally by the mine
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
GARCTN DEFEATS MOORE.
Latter Loses at LGscn Tennis Match
70 French Cham pion.
rBy Telegraph to The rribsne. 7

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Dec. B-Robert Moore IT.
q the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club made his
'sbut As q professional to-day in an exhibition
ustch al court tennis on the courts here when he
mst Ferdinand Garcin. professional champion of
france large number OF persons saw the
match II was one OF the most interesting exhibit
matches seen the Tuxedo courts in some
tine
GarcIn won The match IN two straight sets but
Moore put Up good fight. It was best OF three
ssts Garcin giving Moore 10 winning two SETS
luve Gart'u won the first game and Moore the
r.1i two the third game went 10 Garcin, making
re score all The next game went TO Garcin and
Moore evened the score. taking the next az e-a
They played zigZag until the match was called s
a. Garcin. who showed excellent form, won the
blowing games and the set by score Of s-s
n. second set was all In Garcin's favor He
vnr the first, lost the second and then took the
,6loEing Eve straight making the score 81.
Moore al this point improved somewhat. pulling
ne score Up 10 %. but Garcin got the two suo-
,seding games, and the score was called "a
More Increased his score until he reached 81, but
Ssrcin, after some clever work. got the next game
Ea6 SET S-5.
Among those who occupied seats IN the galleries
Ind dedans were Lieutenant Governor-elect Lewis
Chandler, Pierre Lorillard, Louis Livingston, Mr.
End Mn. William Goadby LOew, Mr and Mrs
Cornelius s. Lee. Dr. E c Rushmore, Alfred
Zee NJ and Mrs. J. Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Norman De Y. WlitehoUse and T. Wyman Porter
There wiz he n series OF tennis and racquet
matches at the Tuxedo courts in the holiday week
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

, c-own and with new biography or Lord
.,nsSeld at a moderate price. and II VIII be
commanding position for influencing public
- and reorganizing the book trade. The
" ,obn Walter was a publisher and book
IT,, before the earliest bolt OF the ''ThundeTer
sbot- and the last OF the Walters are re-
-,,r, 10 the family precedent
-. seath OF Charlotte Brontes husband in
,,,etieth year has revived "reminiscences OF
~ ~ -.,r,,lar romance OF Haworth rectory. The
arthur Bell Nichols was a rollicling Irish
..+, who refused 10 take a serious view of
=. ,,rn portrait in shirley" Instead OF being
-..,ersted by the use which the novelist had
"a, ~ him he was amused by IL and insisted
- -4sding the description of the decent, de-
-. and conscientious" curate TO the vicar
=, laughing over II. Perhaps IL was his un-
ted sense OF humor that attracted Char
80. Brontg shy and serious romance- as she
e for she was married to him in the height
- her fame whep he himself was one OF
,houssnd hard working obscure curates with
A.. hundred dollars a year. Her father consid-
,-.5 II sn unsuitable match, because she was
voraan Of genius and the Irish suitor was a
ohodv. lie broke of the engagement and ban
,.h.d the cUrate from the vicarage II is never
,ssv TO beat an Irishman when he has set his
h.ert upon carrying his point. The curate
ccened correspondence with the novelist. and
.ter year Of exile was tolerated If not well
coned back the wears son-in-law Within
wear he widower, and he remained at
rsworth for six years to console the aged and
,-arm vicar and 10 protect him against biog-
rsphers like Mrs. Gaskell who neglected 10 give
good account Of him. When father and daugh-
,sr were both asleep in the churchyard he re-
,,-ed n e small estate in Ireland and for half
8 century maintained an attitude OF tudicious
-.serve respecting the Bronte family declining
r,soutey TO be drawn into f-uitless controversy.
There may have been an impression In The
s0s thst the intense and gifted woman Of gen.
ius threw herself away upon mediocre curate
Gni repented at leisure. but It is not shared bv
writer's Of authority like Mr. Clement Shorter. who
Easw him Intimately and highly respected him.
NJ. Nichols was content with the laconic COM
nent: y married Charlotte Bronta, not Currer
Bel" Tor fifty years he remained silent II
was marvel Of reticence and dignity in a gar
ruious age IN. p.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., ON WIVES.
"Get Married Early" He Says, "But Be
Careful in Your Selection"

John D. Rockefeller IT, offered some advice
as TO the choosing of wife IN his talk to his
Bible class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday He also advised the members to get
married as soon possible, expressing an opin-
kind was one of the best assets young man
could acquire.
Several of the members OF the Bible class are
married men, and these nodded their heads Wig
orously in approval OF their leaders, remarks
present). while the unmarried men listened with
eager attention
In selecting a wife, be sure to get the right
kind" said Mr.. Rockefeller. There is hardly
any question more important than the choice Of
a helpmate mans wife can either make
man or mar a mans whole life. have known
young whose promising careers were
spoiled by an unwise selection in this respect
If a young man is eager TO lead a life of
Righteousness and to devote himself to Christian
service. and he takes unto himself wife whose
thoughts are absolutely frivolous and selfish.
the result will be disastrous.
Get married as soon as you can. but be sure
10 select a wife who shares your attitude toward
life. The other kind OF woman will lead you TO
ruin.
In starting out in life every young man must
make his choice. You must decide whether
your life shall be devoted to the pursuit of self
ish gain or to the service Of the Lord. That is
the great fundamental choice which confronts
every Young man. Shall he go in for Christian
service for materialism, which soon or late
must force man to break away from the ties
OF the Church?'
H Troxen, the president of the class. has been
reelected 10 that office Mr.. Rockefeller yes
terday warmly praised him for his good work
and congratulated the class upon his reelection
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting OF the New York City Association Chapel
of the Collegiate Church. 9th avenue and &Sth st.
1880 a.
Dr. GUY carlton Lee on 'Edurancs and Courage-Robert
T. Lee and L, s. Grant League for Political Educa-
ton No % West 44th street. 5 80 p.
Old fashioned sewing auspices OF ths Har
Young Womens Christian Association, Nos u
and "a West 124th street evening
Peoples Institute lecture by Franklin r. Cid
dings on THE Outlook for the Future Oocpsr Onion.
: p.
Dinner dance given by the Ohio Society OF New York
Waldorf. evening.
Public session Of the Academy POLITICAL scsncs Library
Building Columbia University. $50 p.
II soecon 1st Battalion Naval Militia East hivsr
and Gath street ..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
NEW PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY.
Temple and Dental Colleges and Garretson
Hospital to Combine
IPv T,elegranh to The T>rihure.

Philadelphia, Dec I6.-Phnadelphia is to have a
new university which in it's numerous departments
Will accommodate more than ten thousand stu
dents. Plans have just been completed which pro-
vide for the merging of Temple College. the Phia-
delphia Dental College and the Garretson Hospital
with the Rev. Russell II. Conweu as president
The of the institution Is yet to be decided
upon
The announcement Of this combination OF three
the citys best known institutions is the culmina-
ton OF the efforts OF the officers OF Temple Col
lege. extending over period Of several years
and although there is still much work to be DONE
IT is confidently predicted that the university
in time will be one of the largest in the world
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CASPAR GOLDERMAN.

Caspar Goderman. ex-secretary OF the Board Of
Health. died on Saturday his home No. IA Loring
Place. Fordham Heights. after a short Illness. Mr..
Golderman born in Boston. in 1888. At the out
break OF the Civil War he stationed at Fortress
Monroe. He was later appointed first lieutenant OF
the first regiment OF Negro troops mustered into
the United States Army and rose TO the rank OF
quartermaster. In command Of the department. az
New Orleans where he remained I'LL the close or
the war. In 1866 he came TO New York and was
appointed chief clerk OF the Board OF Health he
leaves son. Philip s GoldeTman, first heuten-
ant OF the United States Artillery, and sister,
Mrs. J. Henry Whitney. HIS wife died In lsss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
FRANCIS RAMSEY ALLEN.

Francis Ramsey Allen. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Platt Allen died on Saturday from typhoid
fever at his home. No. 81 Gates avenue, Brooklyn
Mr.. Allen, who twenty-four years old, was
graduated from Cornell with the class Of o. For
two years he had been employed with the Pratt &
Whitney Company, ct No. III Broadway. Ar
Allen was a member OF the Sigma Phi fraternity.
the Cornell Club and the National Mechanical En-
girreers' Club. The funeral will be held to-day at
D. ul at No. IA Monroe street, Brooklyn The
sermon will be preached by the Rev nehemiah
Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tionaI Church. The burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CAPTAIN z. l. TANNER

Washington. Dec. 16-Captain a. L Tanner.
c. s. n. (retired). died at his home here to-day
after Illness of four days from heart disease
He seventy-one years old. and had been on the
retired list since December S, 1897. Captain Tanner
was born in Warsaw. n. Y. and entered the regu-
lar army from the volunteer service in 1851. While
on q leave OF absence from 1874 TO 1873 he was
commander Of the Pacific Mail steamers Colon and
City Of Peking. From 1879 10 1894 he engaged in
scientific deep explorations for the government
He Will have g. military funeral Tuesday. and
the burial will be at ths Arlington National Gene
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WICKLIEFE 3. DURHND.

South Orange, y. j.. Dec. 16 (SpeciaD.-Wfckline
B. Durand. a wealthy retired Newark jeweIry
manufacturer, died from cancer last night at his
home in Millburn. He sixty-hve years old,
and leaves wife, three daughters and SON MI.
Durand lived for many years in Newark re
owned many horses and was an expert tandem and
four-in-hand driver. He retired fifteen years ago.
and has since lived in Millburn and Old Short Hills
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN CLIFTON ORR.

John Clifton Orr. president Of the Orr Lumber
Company. of Greenpont whose homo at No
l22 East I'D street died suddenly In Paris. France.
on Saturday. He sailed recently with friend for a
pleasure trip being in perfect health at that time.
Particulars OF his death have been received but
~ Is understood to have followed an operation.
Ar. orr was born In Brooklyn sixty-hve years ago.
out had lived in Manhattan for fifteen or twenty
years lie was a director of the Corn Exchange
Sahk a ms moer OF the Chamber OF Commerce. the
new york Yacht Club and the Liederkranz and q
director of the Union Ferry Company and the
Manufacturers Trust Company, Brooklyn. He
leaves a wife and four children
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
TIE CONDITION OF KING OSCAR.

stockholm Dec ia bulletin issued at il
'o-k this morning says:
-, -N-'g oscar slept about five hours, but his rest
- somewhat disturbed. His temperature and
r. oPhdiuon % his lungs are unchanged. HIS
Nts action Is somewhat irregular.
'"e ouuet'n issued this evening was as fol-
The King passed r quiet day He slept four
- fls temperature Is g9.s The action OF
near is unchanged. The cataTrh of the
HeS Is diminished
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
TO OPERATE ON MRS. a. pp ~,

Mrs. Stephen III. p. Pel VIII be operated on tht.
morning for appendicitis at the private hospital oe
Or. William T. Bull She went there on SATURDAY.
MIS- Fell attended the opera last Monday night
and II caused some surprise when IL became known
that she seriously i'll Mrs Pell Is the dauah
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Means Thompson OF
No East ssth street The Pells have a country
house called Plum Beach Farm. az PORT Wa.n.-
tngton. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
THE MANHATTAN CONCERT.

An audience of good size greeted those of Mr.
Hammerstein's artists who sang at the second of
the Sunday night concerts at the Manhattan Opera
House last night. Special pleasure seemed to be
afforded by Vittorio Orimondi. the bass when he
sang an aria from Verdrs Simon Bocanegra' -
Miss Pinkerts singing of the cavatina. Una Voce
POGO Fa'' was also well received and the ''VoI
Che Sapete" from Mozarts ''Nozze Ill Figaro " sung
by Mime. Russ. was applauded The other solosts
Ivan Altchevsky. the Russian tenor VINO sang
group OF three songs and Reno Minoh. Lean
dro CampanaIi conducted and Mr.. Tanaro WAS at
the piano
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
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HOIIAND-HoteI hides. The Hague: Hotel Kurhaus.
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c.ESi SSyNassauer- Hot Hotel wiesbaden -Four Sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Palace
Hotel Wlesbaden.
.Us.rpIS AND SWITZERL.AND-Hotel Bristol Vienna,
Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest; Hotel Baur au Lao
Zurich
Rome: Grand Hotel. veniee Grand Hotel. Rome:
Hotel DanieH. Venice. de La Villa Milan.
Grand Hotel Florence; savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel
Bristol Naples. Hotel santa Lucia Naples Esxcel-
soT Palace Hotel. Palermo. RoyaI Hotel Rome:
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M~tropole. Hotel Gallia. Cannes; HotsI ts
Nice Nice Hotel do France. Nice; Hotel lie Laodssa
CAIRO EaYPr-oraad Continental aOtsl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
rur METROPOLITAN CONCERT.

The third Of the popular Sunday evening con-
certs at the Metropolitan Opera House last even
,np was attended by a large and cordial audience
The soloists were Mr.. PlanCon. Mr. Straccari Mr..
Rousseliere and Nine. FIeischer-Edel and Mime.
panpold The full orchestra OF the Metropolitan
nlaved the overture 10 Martha the Hungarian
nsarcb from The Damnation OF Faust" the
or,,ra 10 ''Forza del Destino," by Verdi, and
Inc farandole from the Suite Aresienne.' by
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. Dec. Is
The unsettled with rain in the middle Atlantic
states Valley Texas and the Gulf states In
other districts except Pacific Coast and
Rocky region fair weather prevailed
the southeast including the east Gulf states.
the temperatures I5 20 degrees ABOVE ths sea
average while Ia the Dakotas and the extreme
Northwest there fail 20 30 degrees and
zero weather prevails generally IN that region
The will be rainy and unsettled Monday In
Ohio Valley the middle Atlantic states and the Gu
and south Atlantic Elsewhere fair weather Is
probable except the Pacific Coast and In the plateau
REGION where will continue There viii be de-
sded fail In temperature tbe upper Mississippi Valley
anI ths upper lake region. The temperature viii also
fan SLOWLY In southeast districts and generally fair
and colder weather be expected Tuesday east OF
Misgssfpni Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Tpper Michigan. Wisconsin Iowa Northern Missouri
and the northern and central portions OF Illinois.
7-se winds along the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts Will he and variable mostly west; south
ant, coast cht fresh south east Gulf coast fresh
south west Cut fresh 70 brisk northwest the
lower lakes west; upper lakes fresh 70 brisk north
stsar,ers departing Monday for European ports viii
haze fresh west winds and rainy weather 10 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CARMEN" AGAIN AT MANHATTAN.

Tho favor with which Carmen" as sung by
Nine BressIer-GianoH and her associates at the
Manhattan Opera House, was received last week
has caused change of bill at Oscar Hammer
STEMS house for next Saturday afternoon Bizets
opera will be repeated. instead of Aida" which is
to be sung on Wednesday evening, with Amadeo
Barsi the new Italian tenor, Rhadames. The
east of Friday night will sing on Saturday after
noon. with one exception. A thlrd tscamillo.
N-coua aud NJ. Seveilhac Few companies pos
-.ss three barytones capable OF singing the role Of
tt-f4 dor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-George w. Dunn Bingham
ton Bishop Thomas b NeeIy Bgenos AyTss %
LAND.Preside9t W H p Faunee % r Of Brown Brown
Africa INPERIAL-Dr. Frank ID. Boyd. Fort
Worth TEX; F. B. Hnckley. Fall River. HoFF-
MAN HOUSE-J 3. Pitchford, johannesburg.
South Africa. MAJESTIC-Stanford B. Lewis.
Philadelphia. MURRAY HILL-Justice David j..
Brewer, United States Supreme Court, Washing
ton. NAVARRE-Captain f. r Ferguson. L. 5. \
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
HEIR TO THRONE AT TEHERAN.

Teheran, Dec. 16.-The condition OF the Shah
is unchanged. Ali Mira. heir apparent to the
throne arrived IN Teheran at > o'clock this
afternoon He was met outside the city by the
Persion War Minister, Naibes Saltaneh. a
brother of the Shah. who warmly welcomed him,
and together they drove 10 the palace. where
theY now are with the Shah.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
GEORGE w. WALTERS.

George w Walters. an actor. died here yester-
day. He seventy-eght years old and was
born in Gloucester. England Mr.. Walters early
in his career leading man at the Theatre
Royal, IN Edinburgh, Scotland, and was associated
with the late Sir Henry Irving. who was playing
minor parts Ia the same theatre at that time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
ANOTHER DEFENCE OF DR.. cRAPsE>

IBy Telegraph 10 Ths Tribune.l
Milwaukee Dec 16.-Declaring that there are
many Catholics in the Church who think they are
Epscopalians and who equally liable with Dr.
Crapsey TO church trial. the Rev. William Austin
Smith. rector OF ST Paurs the richest congrega-
ton in this city, defends DR.. Crapsey.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

fntolerable. but. although he is at the head OF
what IL generally admitted TO be the most perfect
and up-to-date military system In the world, he
cannot divest officer OF his commission IN the
army without judicial hearing. In fact. nowhere
DO the officers Of the army possess so much inde-
pendence In Germany, where the constitution
and the law of the land state that officers and
men in the army may be punished only in accord
ance with the law and as the result OF a sentence
recognized by law as judicial.
This condition of affairs dates back to 1908 UP 10
that time the King of Prussia was perfectly free TO
dismiss whomsoever he fl, either with or with
out the cooperation OF a court martial But after
the crushing defeats by the French. the Prussian
officers came to the conclusion that there was
something wrong in the system and accordingly
with the sanction OF the King and OF the legisiat-
ure. formed themselves into a species OF common
wealth, the members of which were governed py
Courts OF Honor then instituted for the first time
by law. This law OF 1905 withdrawing the power
OF dismissal. and Of other forms of punishment
from the Crown and vesting ii in Courts OF Honor
composed OF officers confirmed and amended
in 1874 and the constitution of the German En-
pire extended by Article 6l to the entire Ger
man army. excepting, believe. the troops of Ba-
vara-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
PRESIDENT RIDES IN THE RAIN.

-.,l'-'iRton Dec. ls-President Roosevelt his
,,s r-'n-law. Douglas Robinson OF New York.
i,-e e FFesideDts Archie spent two hours
!sto - - riding Ills afternoon They rode over
To- FslL.-a and the return trip 10 the White
Sas made n the rain
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
PHILIP CARROLL

Mexico City, Dec. 1s.-Dr. Philip Carroll. Auleri-
can Consul at Manzanillo died yesterday. Dr..
Carroll had been In the consular service since 1879.
He was formerly connected with the State Depart
ment at Washington in clerical capacity.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
Special Notices.
Henfaks
q Bowen MEMORIAL. WTNDOUA
-York " -

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES BUDGET.

n .,, "sc iG.-The Chamber Of Deputies was
a ~ --hdiy session he whole day, ard by
lAAnbs' '' $50 10 81 passed the budget. The
VIII nleet again on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
NORWEGIAN STEAMER WRECKED.

gbs'-e' H. C., Dec. lG-The Norwegian steamer
sps =. nom Prince OF Wales Island for Victoria
p.n, 'o1Fer. with concentrates and salmon,
shcoTv..nt on Scarlet Point. the north coast of
totsi ios 4sailc, on Friday. and probably VIII be