davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PHONETIC SPELLING.
litor Of The Tribune.

20 the Editor OF The Irlpune-
Sir: The English language. like all modern Ian
guages. is already phonetic 1t is this which dis
ttnguishes it from Egyptian hieroglyphics and from
picture writing in general But it is also Stymo-
LOGICAL every word carrying with IT Its meaning
and history IN its face value The fact that vowels
ana even consonants have different sounds only
enTicFes the language, and to reduce all to dead
level Of uniformity is deliberately to corrupt our
mother tongue, to destroy our inheritance. Such
an EFFORT NAV be a commercial expedient for busi-
ness reasons. but the result can never De lhe We
hicIe Of q literature. -
library buildings noble gifts TO any COM
vo11nifT hut a we'll selected number Of books IS
rrea4er benefaction. Something different is needed
SroT1 indiserininate novel reading, much of which
may be q positive detr1ment. Rhetoric and studies
Many of the pupils cannot read aloud acceptably,
ana there is very little idea OF the scope OF Eng
llsh literature If books on words could be intro
1,ced this might DO something TO inspire respect
for the English language As t is the decay OF
flaming has gone far, even IN our cities where
there are most admirable historical collections In
some places the libraries are deserted
Can u be that those who speak the same IAN
o1loee as Shakespeare and our Incompatible trans
iaff0n Of the Bible wish to deprive words OF
fI,etr meanings? Mr.. Carnegie may, II he pleases
smell his name Andru Karnague, but When We
S1r,eii TShiIosophy which love OF wisdom,
With "a II viii be time for the earth 20 open its
mouth and swallow us up. NJ L. r.
EgnFDTNo0dsuOFt. n. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DEATH OF MEMBERS.

Mrs. Mclean. state president Of Florida, reports
the death Of two 7. S. s. memberships. Bertha
White, OF Tampa. and the Rev. S. c. Faris, Of
Gambler. Miss c. A. Barger an invalid living at
Dogwood Ala. writes: Mrs. L. R. Lee, my sister.
also T S. S. member. and myself, are filled with
deepest sorrow over the death of her aged husband
who passed away on Easter. and our home is 80
sad and lonely. VIII you please ask the members
to remember US with letters in our soTrow' for We
three were all there Of the family?
Mrs. ". T Thornton, OF Forest Depot. Va, en-
nounces the death Of her invalid husband, which
took place on Sunday, April ., leaving her sad
and lonely She VIII remove TO Rough Creek. Char
lotte County Va. ana her Sunshine correspond
ents win please note the change of address. The
little patients in the consumptiye ward OF the
Nazareth Annex of Seton Hospital have lost much
OF the GREATNESS OF their invalid lives by the
death Of Miss Alice Catliu, who, even in her days
children It was a pathetic scene. when they were
taken TO her to say goodoy for the last tline
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TIFFANYS NOT UNEASY.
Discount Confession BrOsseou Said
To Be Prepared to Make

The officers Of Tiffany & Co. are not pIacinp
much value on the confession Of deem laid rlots
winch John B. Brosseau's counsel saws the former
superintendent is prepared to make Brosseau wa
arrested on Wednesday for thefts OF amounts 40
gregating at least $4,000. which he has acknovI
edged His wife and daughter appeared Yesterday
IN the Iombs court and gave bail in $1,000 for his
release giving as security the Brosseau home at
NO 40 LenoX avenue in which Mrs. Brosseau saws
she has an equity of $14 10. The tiffany cornnanv
has already placed deputy sherifs in charge of the
house and new complications may result
brosseaQs counsel is Atkin B. Cunningham a
Wall Street lawyer. Before Brosseau's release on
oalI he said that if his client were permitted to
make restitution and leave the state he would
make confession in which other Tiffany en-
ployes would be implicated TO large degree These
revelations, ne intimated. would lay bare other
GeIalcatlons ard intrigues" in the Tiffany estab-
The officials of the company have stated nosi-
lively that there have been no other theirs or
losses since the disappearance OF the three dia-
monds year ago, Tor the recovery of which a re-
ward or $1,000 was offered. without any resulf
we certainly will not bargain with Brosseau
SAID Ralph NJ. Hyde yesterday afternoon. ''FIe has
not and Will not be promised any Immunity We
lntend 10 press the case without any halt what
ever"
Brosseau, on salary of $500 is said 10 have
entertained layshly at his LenoX avenue home.
His wife and daughters were prominent in the set
In which they moved. and a brougham and pair
were always at hand for them. He was regular
attendant at church and gave literally to charity.
Employees have said that a mysterious woman used
TO visit BFosSeau at fairly regular intervals when
ne would hand her an envelope. Brosseau in the
by any woman at the Tiffany establishment other
than his wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MRS. ARDEN 10 RUN AGAIN.
Fights in P. ". L. Force Her to Become
Presidential Candidate.

The politics Of the Professional Womans League
took a decidedly unexpected turn yesterday. when
& became known that Mrs. Edwin Arden. the
woman who resigned the Office OF president q few
months ago and in spite OF and entreaty,
fused 10 reconsider had decided to be a candidate
70 i'll the balance Of her own unexpired term.
Ever since Mrs. Arden resigned the league has
teen seeking diligently and with tears for presi-
dent No one was willing to undertake the task OF
Teooncing its discordant factions and there seemed
70 be q general feeling that the organization had
seeh its best days and might well be allowed TO
90 by the board A few weeks ago. however. it was
announced that the pearl Of great price. woman
wiling 10 run for the vacant presidency, had been
found IN the person Of Mrs. Charles Edwin Abbott
but close on the heels Of that announcement came
The news that Mrs. Abbott had retired from the
Gsld and resigned from the organization altogether
Nrl. Abbott gives her reason that an opposing
candidate, Mrs Susanne Leonard Westford, had
entered the field
TIE Office was worth taking" she says. but not
vorth fighting for. 7 was willing TO undertake the
task OF rehabltating the club. difficult as that
would be- with the members behind me- but not
With divided allegiance. cannot make bricks
without straw / resigned my membership be-
eeuse ! have lifted the I'D upon the methods in
vogue in the organization and tired OF them II
seems - me that the league has had its seed time
and its harvest, and II will have 10 die and be born
Ms Abbott's resignation, combined with the Fu-
Nors of the leagues difacuIties which have been
ne for some time, led TO Mrs. Ardens decision
% run again
IT is the only way that can prove my faith IN
ue league" she said last night. land have the
utmost faith in IL It is not in rnoribund condi-
non and all runaors TO the contrary are absolutely
q &o0 or s7.g0 year and has larger surplus In
lne bank can hardly be said / should think to be
AaTe never known OF any. and there IS absolutely
no lounoauon for such assertions.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.
.dItnr al 10 Tribuna.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
81: You recently published a letter from "An
American Woman" and I would like to emphasize
the statement IN which she said. Hands on OF
our national anthem" The words OF THE Star
spangled Banner mean so much 10 many who are
etjll living and meant so much 70 the thousands
that are lying IN our national cemeteries. that we
sh0uld certainly treasure them with VeneTatlOn
II yOuF recent correspondent who suggested max.
ing The change could stand on the deck OF one OF
ouF faGsaps anchored in a foreign pOrt and hear
the band play The Star Spangled Banner at
eundoWn, and see the men stand at attention and
touch their CAPS as the colOFs reach the deck he
would be so impressed that he would never again
sugpest making any change IN our national hymn.
New York g. . ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Variety in evening clothes is most
ly In fitting and fabrics.
Just where we are strongest.
Evening dress suits, s27 to $50.
Dinner jackets (Tuxedos), sepa-
rately, S14.5O to S27.
The light weight paddocks so
popular for wear over evening
clothes have had their prices jolted.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ThEee Broadway Ssogcs
255 $50 gzso
az az
wsrrcns. 18th 81. sznd 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TWELFTH NIGHT 10 AID SUFFERERS.

For the first time in its history the Twelfth Night
Club Will throw open its cubrooms, at No. IS West
44th street. to the general public the evenings
Of May and 10, in aid of the San Francisco suf-
ferers When the members learned that there were
to be benefit entertainments at tie Berkeley Iceum
those evenings. they decided to serve refresh
Eormances. Those who would enjoy ices. cakes and
chocolate may procure them at the rate OF 50 cents
each from the members. including Blanche Bates.
Louise Galloway, Amelia Bingham, Dorothy DON
nelly Mrs. Edwin Arden, Mrs Arnold DAILY, Mrs
Robert Edeson Mrs. Ira Hards. Mrs. Eleanor
-Elverson Mrs. DerOnda Mayo-Creene, BilOu
Fernandez, Alice Fischer. Beatrice Herford, Ethel
Barrymore. Louise Clossner-1ale. Isabelle Irving.
Clara Bloodgood, Mrs James Metcalfe Mrs 6RFah
Perry-Steinach and Miss Carolyn Wells
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TO HELP SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE GIRLS

The vassar Students Aid Society New York
City branch. will give benefit entertainment for
the relief of the San Francisco members of the
Pacific Coast branch OF this society. which has
its headquarters in San Francisco. The society
has engaged Mrs Blanche Martin Of Boston, the
dramatic reader, who Will give Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy's IF I Were King
The benefit viii be given in the large ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor tomorrow. at $50 p. m TICK
cts are 81 each to all not members Of the society
1t is hoped by the members that those who have
college friends in San Francisco will contribute
their interest and cooperation TO swell the fund
which the New York City branch is anxious TO
send its unfortunate sisters the Pacific Coast
There Will be a business meeting Of members
at the home OF Miss Caroline GerTish. No S49 West
End avenue, tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. The
purpose Of this meeting is TO elect officers for the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

and can be made from the light weight serge and
Aaanel that are 50 sturdy ana 50 desirable Tor a!
seasons. and also from linen. eham0ray ana other
Washable rnaterials In this instance. however
ahlie linen Is trimmed WITH bands OF blue
Lhs quantity OF material required 1QF tho EnelAu.
NC Gen vesre1 IS eiK and one-fOuFth yards q
lnches vide fonr and ofa=-fourth yards IS inches
elln One-fouf Of yard 30 inches N'lde sor te Dly
PORTION The pattern, 40. GSs9, IS cur IN SIZES 4ot
slls 6. s. y and p years Of age -.
~ e pattern win be sent 70 Az sdeIe on rs ~
ssilnctlT Address Pattern Department New x of
41bune If IN 4 hurry for pattern, send al s@La
eo-cent stamp. and VII mail ~ Aettet 4oSeesS
- sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
FALL FATAL TO E. Z. WALLACE.
Wealthy Yale Student Dies from Injuries
Received in Motorcycle Accident

Edward X Wallace the Yale student who was
thrown from his motorcycle last Sunday while
racing an automobile. died yesterday morning at
Fordham Hospital He was the son Of Edward
c. Wallace. an iron manufacturer living at No
7s7 Fifth avenue. He wealthy. having nearly
81 500 900 in his own right. and being heir 1t Is
said to nearly s1O.OOO0OO more.
Wallace was thrown from his motorcycle at
2Ooth street and Jerome avenue. The front wheel
struck against the car tracks. and threw Wallace
over the handle bars. His skull was fractured
Caleb 81 Bragg a Yale sophomore and friend
with whom Wallace apparently was racing, plcked
him up and carried him TO Fordham Hospital IN
an unconscious condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
RESPONSES.

Miss Cairns. OF Wisconsin. has been supplied
with The Tribune Sunday Magazine by a Nanhat-
tan branch president, who Will continue the kind
ness during Mrs Johnson's absence abroad. VIII
II. H. Of Kingston. N. Y please forward her copy
to Mrs J. T. Griffin. skerain, Ala. 'shut-in'
member? Mrs. Andrews. of East Orange. will con-
fer a favor by sending her copy to Mrs. G. Mann;
Clark's Falls Conn. and the member from Old
Short HilIs branch viii please send hers to Miss
Virginia Hammett, Berea, Va Old linen, from
Mrs. NJ. H Lsasch and others: pretty gift book,
without name; infants clothing, ribbons. shoes.
etc brought to the Office by Miss Bolles souvenir
letters from New Hampshire; package from l 1: l.
w Of Montclar, n. J., and an express box OF
reading matter from Brooklyn have been received.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ZINC SOLD ABROAD SHIPPED BACK.

American spelter (zinc) which was shipped 20
Europe several months ago is now being brought
back because the quotations on the other side are
lower than those at present prevailing here Inc
United States Steel Corporation is understood TO
have placed recently substantial orders On the Con-
tinent for spelter which was exported from here
between October and December last year The
cost ~ land IL here will be around 5& cents
hound whereas the ruling price IN New YORK IS a
Shade above cents. The netal naVvlng an DseH 4
shipped here in the uESt INSTANCE Il wiz iO'
be subiect TO import duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BABY CARRIAcE WANTED.

Mrs. Kristen. Of Brooklyn. makes a request for
a baby carriage for a widow whose youngest child
is three years Old and. being paralyzed. is small
in size and unable to sit up. This poor mother
works by the day to support her five children. but,
est one, twelve years Of age would be able to take
mother IS at work. Any one who supply this
need will please communicate with the Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Dr. Ennis at the home. reports as follows:
OTHER MONEY.

Mrs Martha winets, president OF Purchase
branch. has sent So; Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild.
president Of Unity branch. Ischua, N Y. ST. as an
nual dues; Mrs c. V Dorsch, 80 cents for a badge,
and J. 81. P. S. for gentlewoman in hospital who
IS much improved Mrs Charles s. Jenkins of
NeWburg, n. Y, S., as 7. s. S. dues, and Edgar S.
Els. Of Wisconsin. S. for widow with little boy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Perhaps Spring fever makes yon
think more of fitting than fitting.
Suit cases. S. TO S2l; with en-
phasis ON the SIS case.
Steamer rugs, $3.50 to S22.
Steamer trunks, $3.50 to S22.
Summer underwear.
Neglige shirts, $3.50 to $3.50.
Every new Z. & w. collar is here
as soon as it's outstanding orders.
ROGERS, PEEF & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2Ss s42 1850
opPosit- near opposss
City aaA- Onio1 square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

vessel There has been some talk OF assigning thA
Topeka to this service under the state OF NeE
tensive and costly alterations q g likely that s1a
other vessel will be chosen. There are several
sels now in ordinary, which are considered eVail-
Of those which combine machinery and san power,
and viii necessarily be a vessel which does no-
It In eficient condition. The Navy Dspartn1sns
authorities win decide IN week two what Vessa
shall take the place Of the ST. 4arys-
ORDERS IssUED-Ths following ordsTs have
been issued:
FIr,t Lieutenant FRED VAN s. CaAzrBEEzEAAIn. "a
Infantry. detailed recorder OEaning boagd a. Fort
Logan. vice First Lieutenant RobsTt = Eriths 2ssA
Infantry.
Major EDWARD BURR. Corps q Engineers. to suty
engineer First and Second LAshthous7 dstrt1ts -
Hcving Colonel william 8 Stanton. CorPs q ID
glneeTs
NAVY.
CAPTAIN c. z VEEEL.AIGD. coumissl11eG-
IAsutenaut Commander H A FIELD. Hson s1hsasoAsy.
Lieutenant Commander J. H L HoLcOalsE. 20 Asi4uo
station
Assistant Surgeon J. P HAYNEs ana Acting Assistant
Surgeon ". O. sTEAD1lAN. Junior Appointed
clvn Engineers D. C WEBB dstashad navy yzsa I<a<us
Island. 20 naval station. Key West
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHPs.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 70 t1s
Navy Department:
lEay The Celtic at Hampton Roada. Nag 2--as
scorpion. az FaiaEdo: the Don Juan e. Alsssss a.
san Juan the 4enAton e see- 4ct1s - ~~9H-eAs.
Washington the saturn. at Mare lslanG
SAILED.
Nay 2-Ths scorpion. from San Juan for IStree; %
Don Juan Dc austria I'm e@l sgAA' IN S--l1A
from san Francisco &or Man lslla-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The sailor suit is always in demand. It fills a
heed more perfectly than any other yet devised
ano while IL shows variations from one season to
smother. essentially remains the same. The little
9ael illustrated IL one Of the latest and prettiest
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE TOPEKA MAY REPLACE ST. mARVs

The United States gunboat Topeka will probably
replace the schoolship St. Mary's which IS et
present serving as floating school for the New
York Department OF Education. OGcers a. the
Brooklyn Navy Yard said yesterday that request
had been fled with the Navy Department for the
detailing Of the Topeka 70 replace the St. MaTy's.
which has practically outgroWn its uSeruiness- II
was suggested that the old sloop-Of-War Ports
mouth. now being repaired at the navy yard, might
serve as a schoolship; but officers who know the
needs Of such ship say that the money necessary
to keep the old boat IN repair would be more than
It's worth TO the city
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
A BRANCH EUcHRE.

manhattan branch no. 10 has contributed SO for
the general fund OF the Consumptive Home. This
represents portion Of the receipts from euchre
neio IN Hoboken, N. J.. under the direction Of Mrs
J. II. jenkins, secretary OF the branch. The men1-
bers Of this branch all busy housekeepers. and
yet they always find time to DO much Sunshine
work, and never fail to contribute their share and
more to any appeal for Sunshine purpose Of gen.
eraI interest. The advisory board Of the T. s. 8.
suggests that each branch contribute at least 81
on or before the annual meeting. to be applied to
the future payment of the purchase money OF the
home at Narcoosee. Fla.
DR.. Ennis. at the home. reports as follows:
have written II. B. Oakley, Of Philadelphia, ac-
Septlng Lot 81 IN Hendon Park a donation from
nln and his sister Emily. in memory OF a sister
aeceaseo have promised TO name IL Oakley
- Psrk- Ihs is a valuable donation a similar
5ot coitue1ous 70 this could not be purchased for
less tnan $500 Indeed doubt IL another lot could
pe lao as tne owner has refused all offers for any
4ano Ar Oakley intimates he may coma down
TINS fall; also that gasolene launch might be had
our cnarter papers at last finished, and on re-
cepC OF the charter shall have all real estate ex-
eLlpteo from taxation. This has been promised. A
friend IN New Jersey has sent 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Love is the measure Of life; only so far as we
love DO we really live The variety Of our interests
ne Width CT our sympathes the susceptibilities Of
drtS-if these do not measure lives, what
ooes!-John Burroughs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Announcement is made Of the completion OF the
lecture course for the last ten weeks given oy te
Rev Thomas Mcmillan at the Champain Assem-
bly, or Catholic Summer School, at Gin Haven a On
been arranged to accommodates 1900 guests
The Tooth anniversary OF the 7th Regiment win
be celebrated next Saturday afternoon and even
ing in the armory. Among the speakers will be
w H Taft Secretary of War; NJ Linn Bruce, Lieu
tenant Governor; General Horace Porter, Br1gadler
General s. 81. Miles. Rear Admiral R. .. Evanss
John H. Finley, president OF the New ofk COIeSss
Bishop Greer and Corporation Counsel Delany.
A mass meeting and general demonstration IN
protest against the trial of William s. Haywood,
Charles H Moyer and others arrested and charged
Idaho will be held in Union Square on Saturday
evening Among the speakers VIII be Edwin Mark
ham. David De Leon and Ivan Narodny, the Rus
sian revolUtionist.
John D Crimmins. treasurer OF the committee
appointed by Archbishop Farley to obtain subscrip-
lief of San Francisco churches reported yesterday
that the fund had reached total Of SS050O.
Gable advices received by the Holland-America
Line yesterday say that the steamer New
Amsterdam which left this city on April o.
passed the Lizard at o'clock yesterday morning
breaking sll records on the route fronl New York
to Rotterdam.
Justice Scott yesterday denied the application
Of William H. Simpson for an injunction restrain
ing the Board of Estimate from closing Thames
and Temple streets
The New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany. in a statement given out yesterday. says
this city has an average of 66 telephones for every
100 persons. The figures for some other cities are
as follows Berlin, 353; Paris 2os London. l'o and
Vienna 145.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
FALL OF DERRICK KILLS FOUR.

Rockland. he. Nay 2-Tour men were killed TO-
day By the falling OF the derrick IN the Ulra--
fIardrOck limerick quarry
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHPS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 70 tAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY a5, 1906.

other Stakes that might be organized.
Some people do not seem TO be able TO
distinguish between the conditions ex-
istng when there was but one Stake
organization and those that have since
resulted from the growth Of the Church
into many Stakes OF Zion
Another thing. Questions like that
we have replied to. can be answered
authoritatlyely by the local authori-
ties where they arise The Stake
Presidency can settle them. OF they
can be- solved IN a Stake Priesthood
meeting And furthermore We doubt
whether parents classes IN Sunday
schools were established for the pur-
pose Of debatIag points Of Church
discipline We have reason 70 believe
they are fol q different purpose. one
thu relates to sunday school work
and the duties "a parents and children
IN their family and Church relations
Every organization should IN our opin-
ion move iu us. own legitimate sphere,
and win find ample work therein With
out stepping into other channels A
word 20 the wise should be sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
HONOR TO WHOM" ETC.

IN our article on Evils Real and
IMAGINARY" which appeared On the
News Of Tuesday evening, we limited
pointedly 40 the failure Of some Of the
ministerial fraternity and their associ-
ates. 10 patronlze those resorts for TO-
creation that prohibit ON their premises
the sale or giving away OF intoxicating
drinks and we expressed the hope that
they would DO better IN this respect
than they did when saltair vas closed
against that trafiic.
We are pleased to note an exception
to that procedure 10 the case Of the
First Baptist Church Of this city. We
have already commented on the able
discourse Of the pastor D. A. Brown
exposing the fragrant violation OF the
Sunday laws and ordinances and the
bad consequences attending the evil
We learn that, consistent with those
denuuclations from the pulpit the sun
Jay EHhOhl OF klht 'NllfW mas Ni AllA'A
60 take It's annual outing al Callers
Park on Thursday July %, because Of
he rules established there concerning
the matter under consideration This
is very gratifying, and so is the follow
ing paragraph in a communication
from Rev d. A. Brown. which we take
he liberty Of publishing in these coll
umns:
In the more than FIVE years of my
pastorate here. my own church and
sunday school have never selected
their place for the summer outing with-
out first canvassing The bar situation.
We pauyassed the situation this year
and found that Calder's Park Was de-
void " the bar. when the question
0f the outing came up the pastor re-
commended the ab0ye-named resort as
preferable 90 any other The motion
10 go 90 Callers Park was made by a
member ot my church who has been a
citizen of this city more than thirty
years Tie gave as his reason Tor the
motion the fact that Calier's Park had
no bar privileges this year and h. be-
ueyel that the church people Of the city
ought 10 stand h. them in this worthy
departure from the past. To was uuan-
imously decided that we would g. 20
Caller'S and We have The day there
next Thursday. the 26th,'