davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
A EDDING.

Montclar, N J., Oct 30 (SpeclaD.-Miss Mabel
Scott. daughter of the late John B. Scott and
granddaughter of the late Rev. DR.. James Scott.
both Of Newark. and lie Roy Jefferson Weed. OK
Binghamton. n. Y, were married tonight at sns
summer home of the brides cousin. Mrs James
lie Roy Lovelace. No. 4S Elm street. Montclair
The Rev DIR. James l. Vance. OF the North Re-
formed Church. Newark. performed the ceremony.
Miss Eliza Torrance Heustis. of Troy. n. Y. was
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Gladys Miller. OF Ithaca, n. Y; Miss Marguerite
Stecker. Mount Vernon. n. Y. Miss Cornelia Nc
Laughiin Utica. N Y, and Miss Jane Close. Balls
Spa, N Y Jeanette 9. Lovelace was flower girl.
DeForest W. Weed. brother of the bridegroom. was
the best man, and the ushers were Charles s. Yaw-
ger, of Seneca Falls. N Y: Wagner Van Week,
New York City: Mark r. Jewett. Boston; Herbert
Boutwell,. New York City; William ]. Quinn, Wash
ington and Porter Lee Merriman. Albany M.ss
Scott is graduate of Cornell Medical School
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Inc Earl of Cranbrook the third of
John Hardy. member of Parliament from Brad
lord for ten years. He was born october l. 1874,
and was named Claiborne Hardy his mother being
the daughter of Richard Claiborne. His add-
uonal name OF Claiborne. which was prefixed as
Gathorne-H Hardy, granted in 1875 and in the
same year he made Niscount Cranbrook, the
title being taken from of the Seven Hundreds
OF which he lord He made Baron Med
way in 1892 and created the first Earl of Gran
brook in that year.
He was educated at Shrewsbury and oxford and
called TO the bar in 1S40 In lS41 he contested
for Bradford, but defeated. In 1856 he was
elected to Parliament for Leominster and sat for
it until 1866 In that year he entered into contest
for oxford. in which he defeated Mr. GIaoslod1S
and sat for it until raised TO the peerage IN 1e.o
He had wide experience in public AFFAIRS PENS
Under Secretary of State for the Home Depar1
ment in 1885 president of the Poor Law Boaro
with a in the Cabinet, in 1855: Home secretary!
lS67'6s Secretary for War, ds!4-IS; secretary oo
India, 1875 so; President of the Councn IN 1902
and from 1856 20 1892. 49,
The Earl of Cranbrook bencher or the
Inner Temple, a fellow OF Oriel College, oxforo;
and Ii. D. from Cambridge. He owned SIX ulot t
sand acres in Kent and Sussex. and Was a part.
ner in the Lowmoor Iron Works: In 1888 ne was vas
married to Miss Jane Orr. who died IN 1891 his
heir is Lord Midway. .oh
In politics the Earl OF Cranbrook was stancn
Conservative. He was member or the Cdll'ol
Constitutional and Atheneum clubs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE REV. DIR. j. c. X. MlLLiGAN.

The Rev DR.. J. c. L. Milligan, a minister OF the
United PRESBYTERIAN Church, who died yesterday a'
his home No oil West lS2d street was se'eiies
otobt ,-oare old and had been in the ministry for
over fifty years At time he was president OF
Geneva College Ohio He was nguist 9I a4ef afed
and a Bible scholar OF repute. lie was dss0C
atjth Horace Greeley on The Tribune, ana later
r=tat,iist4ed a religious publication called Inc
Banner" Dr.. Milngan was a contributor 10 reis-
ious journals until his death. - IT,.
some wears ago he started a small conSIesaIlQ
on wa shington Heights, which has grown TO the
present church at Audubon avenue and ltzd street
He was obliged to resign the pasloIale less 'i''4
q year ago owing 70 Ill health. c,+ +o
In his early life DR.. Millgan was q SovenanJier
b,It became identified with the United presbyterian
Church He leaves three sons one OF whom is the
ReV e NJ Muligan, OF Sewickley. Penn and
tl1re daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
EMPEROR COMES OUT WELL.

cannot sufficiently be explained that. while the
o'2res q Prince Hohenlohe reveal both noIttioal
sno Family affairs which are distressing and dis
eOnoeTtiHg 10 the present Kaiser yet they show him
a d most favorable, and certainly a very attrac-
I1e' ilght Indeed he ennerges from publication
-ieh mas injUrtously affected many great repu-
'stons il manner calculated to increase not
Y--g MS popularity but likewise the sympathy Of
a I-gAt-Illnded people for him. man with
ciFalr9us sense Of honor in political and private
eAsiTs Il shows, moreover, that he is extreme
= human and that whatever mistakes he
i@s nave made have been brought about by the
-ao- taet he sometimes allowed his heart 70 get
ne better Of his head, and has permitted chivaI-
fous generosity, rather than cold -blooded caIcula
uoa' TO dictate his policy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE REV. EDGAR Nj. LEVY.

philadelphia Oct 3o-The Rev. Edgar NJ. Levy,
who made the opening prayer at the first Repuph-
can National Convention in this city in 1885, cleo
Yesterday at his home. in this city. He was one
of the oldest ministers in point OF service IN inc
country Ordained sixty-two years ago. he was TOT
sa,.aral wears pastor of the South Baptist Church
at Newark. \. j. He later accepted call from
the Epiphany Baptist Church. in this city Mr'
Levy again opened Republican CONVENTION HI ,i Me-
and roosevelt in this city in 1909 He was one o OF
+be most venerable figures the recent celebra-
zion in this city of the anniversary OF the hrsI
Republican convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
BLAMES ATLANTA POLICE.
Grand Jury Finds They Did Not
Oppose Mob IN Race Riot.

Atlanta. Oct. 3O.-The Fulton County Grand
Jury to-day declared that had the city police
opposed a determined front to the mob atvthe
incipiency Of the riots of September %. all
serious trouble would have been averted" 1t
finds that after the riot was under full headway,
individual members of the force, with few ex-
ceptions, acted with courage and with con-
sciousness of the seriousness of the situation.
excepting that there was too little disposition
to resort to stringent measures in protecting the
innocent and helpless
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Oct. so
The dominating to-nights weather map is
OF high pressure that stretches from the
Der lake region Northern Texas. An of low
pressure is slowly advancing eastward north Of Mon
developed strength of
cnnsc quence.
and Thursday east Of the Mississippi with somewhat
lower temperatures in Atlantic Coast districts The
weather Of the Mississippi Will also be fair
wednesday, with slowly rising temperature Rain is
indicated ThUiaday the upper Mississippi Val
ley and upper laRe ion.
The winds along New England and Middle At
lantc WIN be fresh northeast Along the South
Atlantic Coast variable. becoming
Along the Gulf Coast fresh northeast lower
lakes fresh northeast north On the upper lakes
light and variable
steamers departing wednesday for European ports
will fresh northeast winds and cloudy weather
70 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
WILLIAM A. HERVEY.

William A Hervey. assistant Inspector III 'iie
Bureau of Combustibles. in Brooklyn ana loriiiei
well known newspaper man. dled al NO. o. i'o4ioo
+raat Froo,.lvn late Monday night from COM
rcation of diseases after illness of more than
year. l.. 1907
Mr. Hervey was graduated from Harvard in Ioe''
Tor several Years he was connected with The
I3rnoklvn Eagle" He was formerly memter OF
the 23d Regiment. y. G n. Y, and curing , 't11 ne
Snanieh- 4merican War he served as commissary on
the STAFF of Colonel Edward r. Britton. MI. EtI
very was also a member of Hill Grove bodee' ofV'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NEW BOSTON-ATHENS LINE.

Boston. Oct so-Announcemcnt was made to-day
that q new steamship company, the Athenian Line
would BEGIN a service between Boston and
Pirrus the port of Athens. The company has
purchased two steamers. the Urania and the Cleo
patra each of which will carry fifteen hundred pas
sengers The Urania left Plreus on October %
with a large number OF immigrants and is due here
on November II. The company will seek n conces-
sion from the italian government stop at Pal
ermo for passengers and freight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TO CELEBRATE THE MlKADo's BiRTHpA'

Japanese residents OF this city making ar
rangements TO celebrate the birthday of the Mi
kado Saturday.
There will be reception at the Hotel Majestic
at which NJ. Nagai Acting Consul General OF
Japan. will be the host
The Japanese students at Columbia Will hold
their celebration at Ikuine's In West 2lst street
brate at their club IN West S5th street. Ii Is
planned to observe the birthday Of the Mikado
wherever Japanese congregate in New York even
to the humber boarding houses.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NO OPERA COMPANY DIVIDENDS.

At a meeting of the Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company's directors. held yesterday. it decid-
ed that In consequence OF the great loss sustained
last through the San Francisco disaster and
the outlay necesstated by the preparations for the
important season now approaching dividend for
the last year would be paid to stockholders. IL
was also decided not to pay the customary per
cent interest on the invested capital of the COM
pany
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEIR TO THE PLANklNTON MILLIONS

IRy Telegraph The Tribure.l
Milwaukee. Wis. oct 30-A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs William Woods Plankinton this
morning. He is the first representative of the
fourth generation OF the family. II he lives the
Milwaukee Hospital Association will not receive
the PIankinton estate. valued at several million
dollars as was provided for if the daughter and
grandson ditd. Mrs. PlenkintOn is New York
woman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NO OPERA HOUSE STRIKE.
Musicians and Stage Hands Refuse to Help
Discharged Chorus.

Quite he expected Mr.. Conried was not called
upon to face any strike yesterday. All his musi-
clans, electricians and stage hands at their
posts, and assured him that they intended to
main there. With this weapon taken from them it
is hard to how the old chorus can hope to find
their way back with the Metropolitan company.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
COACH HORSES FOR THE PRESIDENT
Ipy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
baltimore Oct 3o.--A pair or fine coach horses
were shipped Washington this evening for the
Presidents use. They were bought 10y William
Crook superintendent Of the White House stables.
They are bay geldings. bred in Michigan, and are
out OF imported French coaching mares from a
standard bred stallion.
They are named Taft and Root.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE RANCH.
Miss Odette Tyler
DATE FOR PEACE CONFERENCE.
Reoort That Meeting at The Hague Will
Be Opened Next Easter.

London. Oct 31.-"The Daily Telegraph's'' cor
RESPONDENT at The Hague says he learns that the
second peace conference will be convoked next
Easter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

dent of Tuskegee Institute. The conference tastes
more than hour. Mr.. Washington declined -
discuss IL for publication.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
CEMETERIES.

IS readily accessible Harlem Grand
by carriage Lots s125 up Telephone 4S55 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East Esd ST. York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii oe by mail any address n
this country abroad and address changed
desire Subscriptions he given uIar
hem
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cents
DAILY, cents iTRI-WEEKLY 2cer:s
WEEkLY FARMER, 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL CO.. gi1-3 ". Esd ST World
known; old stand Chapels. po-s TeL1S24 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
taker: only place of business Sth and 18th
St: largest in the world. Tel 124 and les Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HoLLAND-sir John L. Langmap 3; England I.n1e!
MURRAY HILL-Monsignor SchmtZ, Rome, Italy.
WALDORF-Luis F. Corea, Nicaraguan Minister.
WASHINGTON. and General Charles W. Miller,
Franklin, Penn. WOLCOTT-George Barr NC
Cutcheon. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from TIE Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature for wentyfour hours in comparison with
lie cnrraspondng Gate last year:

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees lowest. 40
average 49, average corresponding date last a
AVERAGE FOR sponding twenty-five 30
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day and Thursday
colcsr to-day; fresh roTtheast wines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The 40Oth New York performance of The Lion
and the Mouse given last night at the Iy-
celrn Theatre and as souvenirs of the occasion
copies OF Mr.. Hornbowers novel, made from the
play were distributed.
Julie Bonbon." with Louis Mann and Clara Lip
man is TO become a London attraction, opening at
the Waldorf Theatre on November 26.
The Princeton football team will The Blue
Moon" rise at the Casino Saturday night.
Miss Louise Grbbon proved that she a singer
Yesterday by swimming across the Hippodrome
tank Accordingly she wiz be the prlma donna of
the new spectacle at the Hippodrome next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Donnesffc Rofe-

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all 2oints United States Mexico
OF Rcroughs of Mani and The
Also to Cuba Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
Iyy-r~ xu5xt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will -
repubished In Tho Tri-Weekly Tribune without extsD
charge.
Cooper. Esther J. Mllisan, J. c. K.
Day, Ella D. Stats. HELEN A
Holmes. Helen A. Treadway. L
Leman. Ella
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

fair to-day preceded by rain and colder IN south
portion; Thursday fair fresh northeast winds
For Eastern York. partly cloudy to-day and
Thursday. colder to-day In southern portion; fresh
northeast
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware.
fair and colder day: Thursday fair. fresh
winds
somewhat colder to-day. Thursday fair fresh north
winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
snow hurres to-day; Thursday fair. fresh northeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
OBITUARY.
THE EARL OF CRANBROOK.

London, Oct 3o.-Gathorne Claiborne Hardy, first
Earl OF Cranbrooke, who was twice elected Secre-
terry for War and Lord President of the Council,
died to-day at Hampstead Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Rates to FOREIGN Countries
DAILY ONLY:

points IN Europe ana all countries IN the Unverss
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fol
lnV,inS "A.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tndorssA
with name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

SCOTT-MINTURN-On Tuesday. October 30 the
home of the brides mother. No. 100 East 21sr st..
Granercy Park. Arthur Hugh Scott. OF Liancourt.
France. and Mildred youngest daughter OF the late
Robert 3. Mnturn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
q. T. WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington Oct. So-Pres,dent Roosevelt gave an
audience tonight 10 Booker T. Washington presi-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
.'Burnett's Vanilla II Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wtIo
be repubished In Tho Tri-Weekly Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Mail subscribers In New York CITY 20 the DAILY aad
TRI-WEEKI-Y will be charged one cent a COPY extra
hostage addition TO The rates named above.
The Press., 1906-10-17
Comets Tails.

Clearness Of the atmosphere has
much to do with the apparent length Of
comets tails. In clear tropical skies
or in the rdreficl atmosphere of noun
famous countries the tails of such
bodies can be traced much farther
than they can by European observers
or those of temperate America. The
apparent length of such appendages by
no means indicates anything of their
real length, and it often happens that
those which appear the longest are
really the shortest. This is due to the
different distances which comets hold
with respect to the earth. While the
great comet of 1861 had a tail which
stretched away more than 100000
miles, it's apparent length was five
times that distance. The great Donati
comet, with tail which appeared only
half as long as that of 1861, was real
ly 100000 miles in length. The
comet of 1861 was only about 13,000,-
600 miles from us, while Donati's was
at least four times as remote, a circum-
stance that would account for its ap-
parent lack of tail. The great comet of
the year 1880 and that of 1S43 each
had q tail of enormous length. The
length of the tail of that of the last
mentioned date has been estimated at
1S0.000,000 miles-the longest of any
comet that has yet been observed. The
comet of 1850 had a tail 100000
miles in length
The Press., 1906-10-17
KEEP. THE LIVER CLEAN.
Don't OverwOrk 1t and Give 1t a Rest
Once In Awhile.

Don't OverWOr1 1t and Give 1t a Rest
Once In Awhile.
A man of common sense and doc
tor at that. said: 1.-THE liver is misun-
derstood and underestimated in it's
functions. If it can be kept clean and
active there is no, reason why we
should ever be i'll a<day, and we should
live to be $50 or 200 years old. 1t Is not
necessary to rip this. organ all to pieces
with ten grains of calomel to get it
stirred up. The best thing to do is to
shut off your food supply for two or
three days, drop your whisky and
claret, your tea and coffee, and give
your liver chance to rest. This should
be done once a month"
1t is we'll Known, of course, that in
olden times the liver was supposed to
be the seat of the affections. Friends
when they! met in the morning did not
salute each other with 'How's your
health?" but with "How's your liver?p
Men take horseback exercise principal
ly for their 1ivers. A good shaking UP
every morning drives away the cirrho-
ticbfliary encroachment. 1t is an error
~ dSoulue lHdl WHISKY dlole pEOuuCeS
cirrhosis. Overlooking is more often
the cause. If the digestive organs
would organize a union and work only
eight hours a day all of us would be
healthy and long lived. The trouble is
we require the liver, stomach, bowels,
heart, brain, muscles, nerves, kidneys,
spleen, ETC., to work all the time and
overtime. Wrong. Give them rest
New York Press.
The Press., 1906-10-17
Animal Cleanliness.

The perfect cleanliness of some ami
mails is a very notable circumstance
when We consider that nearly their
whole lives are passed In burrowing
In the earth and removing nuisances,
yet such is the polish of their coating
and limbs that we seldom find any soil
adhering to them. All the beetle race
the chief occupation of which is crawl.
ing In the soil about dirty places, are,
notwithstanding. remarkable for the
glossiness of their covering and free
dom from defilements of any kind.
Birds are increasingly attentive to the
neatness and lustration of their plum
age. All reptiles and the slug race,
though covered with Shiny matter, are
perfectly free from soil. The fur and
hair of beasts in state of liberty and
health are never filthy or sullied with
dirt. Some birds roll themselves In
dust and occasionally particular beasts
cover themselves with mire, but this is
not from any liking or inclination for
such things, but to free themselves
from annoSances or to prevent the bites
OF insects.
The Press., 1906-10-17

love he felt from his heart and trample
it under foot
Marshall never knew what he did
before the crucial time came, the mo-
ment Of the party's rising from the
table after lunch, but no detail of
what followed escaped him. He saw
the amused lift Of, Bronson's eyebrows,
the scowl on Carfick's forehead and
Miss Burrows undfsguised interest as
Prudence Fairchild, eyes softly shining,
came back to where he stood.
eff the mountain will not go to Mo-
hammed," she said smilingly, "then of
course Mohammed must come to the
mountain. And l mean to quarrel with
you some time for turning your back
when / came in. But l shan't scold
now; I'm leaving for home tomorrow,
and 1 wondered If I'll see you again. -
'''I will call tonight to say goodby,"
he replied eagerly, land l have some
thing important to- say, if 1 may see
you alone. 1 think I've been waiting
all my life to say it,"
Her glance thrilled him, as it had
that September day at the seashore.
"You may see me alone" she whis-
pered. .,-, ..
The Press., 1906-10-17
. MINING FOR RUBIES.
The Primitive Methods That Are Sti1l
In Use In Burma.

The Primitive Methods That Are Still
In Use In Burma.
The system practiced for obtaining
rubies in the mining districts in Bur-
ma is of the most primitive descrip,
ton, says the Searchligbt. The mining
shafts are simply holes about two feet
square sunk to a depth varying up to
fifty or sixty feet The. snoring up of
the walls Of the shaft is most crude,
the sides being supported by posts at
the corners and branches Of small
trees secured carefully against the
sides by means of stout sticks.
The miner carries a tin pot similar in
shape to a blunt, edged cone on his
head. He squats down in one corner
and digs between his knees in the op-
posite corner. The earth, OF byon, as
the ruby bearing earth is called, is
conveyed to the top as fast as it is esE-
cavated In small buckets let down
from above. ....' f.
The apparatus for raising and lower
ing the buckets is simple in the ex-
IRENE. A stout bamboo post about
twenty feet high, called a maungdine,
Is fixed upright in the ground at con-
venient distance from the pit, or dwin,
and a long, thinner bamboo pivoted
horizontally into the upper end of it SO
as to project an eighth from the mine
and the long arm toward the mine.
The Press., 1906-10-17
Exercise For Business Men.

The average city business man with
out. physical impediments to fight
against can probably get along success.
fully on such an exercise schedule as
the following: ~
First.-Five minutes each day OF
purely muscular exercise, such as can
be taken perfectly we'll In ones room
without any special apparatus. 49,.
Second.-Short intervals during the
day of fresh air, brisk Wa king, deep
breathing This can all be secured In
the regular order of the days business
A man can easily spend as much as
half an hour walking out of doors
every day. This is for heart, lungs
and digestion.
Third.-The reservation of at least
one day week for rest and recreation,
for being out of doors, for playing
games, etc. This is essential. This is
for both body and mind. A man who
thinks he can get along without at
least one vacation time a week simply
proves his ignorance-World's Work
The Press., 1906-10-17
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM:
missioners for TOlland County: !;

hereby apply for license to sell spif
ituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lagel
beer, rhine wine, and cider at my build:
ing, north of Comins' blacksmith shop,
Wilmington avenue, Stafford Springs, town
of Stafford. My place Of business is moi
located within 200 feet in direct line OF
church edifice or public school house,
or the premises pertaining thereto; OF
any post Office, public library, or ceme'
terry. r. e. So. ,.FEil..
Dated at Stafford this I'd day of. Octo,
Der, A. d. 1906.
ADoLPH ROBERTS, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and tax:
payers, as defined by law, of the town OF
Stafford, hereby endorse the application
of the above-named Adolph Roberts fo1
such license. : -*ss
Dated at Stafford this I'd day of 0cto-
Der, A. d. 1906. s.s-.,., t. =.
Joseph Levine, Elmer Blair,
Fred BATE, Albert Anderson,
Michael Roberts;
hereby certify that the aboye-named
endorsers are electors and tax payers, as
defined by law, of the town of Stafford
Dated at Stafford thissSd day&of. Octo2
ber A. d. 1906 ~ .:sfs: ss4,. :
MARCUS B.. FISK, Town Clerk; :.