davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
MARSHALL FIELD BETTER.
Doctors Look for Prompt Recovery
of the Chicago Merchant.

Marshall Field. the Chicago merchant, is con-
fined TO his apartments ct the Holland House by
g slight Illness, which had it's inception In a
chill. succeeded by high temperature which at
tackled him his way from his home TO this
city.
Mr.. Field. accompanied by his wife. arrived
from Chicago yesterday morning on the Chicago
Limited over the Pennsylvania Mr. Fields in
disposition manifested itself the way from
Chicago to Pittsburg. and he sent kilograms to
two Plttsburg physicians to make certain that
one would surely meet the train on its arrival.
Both were waiting, and both requested to
accompany Mr.. Field to New-York. Upon his
arrival at the Holland House local physician
was summoned.
Mr.. Field was weak when he reached the Hol-
land House, and had to be helped TO his apart
temperature was again normal. that he was
resting comfortably. and that no apprehension
was entertained as TO his prompt and complete
recovery.
Mrs, Marshall Field. 3rv widow of the rner-
chants son, who died six weeks ago the re-
suit OF an occidental gunshot wound, came over
from Lakewood, n. J., last night and Joined the
family, as had been previously planned.
The last visit Of Mr.. Field to ,New-York was
the occasion Of his return from London.
where he married September last to
Mrs. Arthur Cation. He was at the Holland
House on November % when summoned TO Chi
cago by the fatal accident to his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
SEARCH BELGIAN OFFICIALS TRUNKS
Customs Men Inspect Fruit Cake, Oranges
and Workbox.

There rumor in customs circles yesterday
that big consignment Of struggled gems would
arrive on the Red Star liner Vaderland. Charles
Roemaet, chancellor OF the Belgian consulate here,
was among the passengers who arrived from Ant
werp Special Treasury Agent Benn was at the pier
long before the steamer locked
There was much surprise when Mr.. Benn and his
assistants made a bee line for the trunks of Chan
ceIIor Roemaet.
Mr.. Roemaet himself did not know why his
trunks made the particular target of the
agents fire. He simply looked and smiled. The
customs officials declined to tell why they were
making particular search OF the Belgians bag
gage.
general overhauling OF the trunks revealed moth
ing. Then all loose articles that looked as they
might be good vehicle for smuggling gems were
ripped and slashed The first thing the official knife
went into a large homemade fruit cake. In this
the officials found bright, transparent piece Of cit
ron that at looked like an uncut emerald. The
dissection of three oranges showed nothing within
but seeds, and then fancy workbox, that
ripped apart, showed only threads and cardboard.
$50 far, good" said Mr.. Roemaet. Perhaps
these cigars would be worth looking at" the
agents did not reply, but sampled few chocolate
drops and then gave up the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
JOKER FINDS SUMMONS NO JOKE.
Must Pay City $4,000 for Backing Bond OF
Defaulting Friend.

Brian G. Hughes the practical Joker, thought
yesterday that the city's law department was
trying to have some fun with him. but he found
1t different when he saw Corporation Counsel
pelany. Whenever Mr.. Hughes undertakes to do
anything his friends become "skeery." and there
is bsckwardness about coming forward to comply
with his simplest request. When he strobe into
tho Corporation Counsel's office yesterday the
clerks thought he was ready to work at his pas
time Of fooling some one.
sent me for big Joke said MI Hughes, handing
the paper to William +. Clarke. Mr.. Clarke looked
hard at Hughes. and then at the paper, Then he
turned Mr.. Hughes over TO Mr.. Delany, who, after
Eravely looking at the paper, said:
Mr.. Hughes this is no Joke. This is a summons ms
in an action brought by the city TO recover $500
bond which you have signed Doubtless. You
on some friends bond. and he seems to have
defauted. Probably you will have to pay the
amount of the bond.
Mr.. Hughes was then turned over 70 Assistant
Corporation Counsel Hahlo, who had the matter
in charge. When he got through with Mr.. Hahlo
he was as sober q Judge
He says III have to stand for this this bono s T
Hughes as he stepped into the elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
LEFT CAR JUST AS TRAIN STRUCK IT.
Trolley Stuck on Staten Island Crossing
Wrecked by Engine.

six persons had g. narrow escape from death
in a collision between trolley car Of the Rich
rnond Light and Railroad Company and a train
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad at
the Richmand-ave. crossing, in Port Richmond
Staten Island. early yesterday morning. When
the car reached the Riehmond-ave. crossing Of
the railroad the trolley pole left the wire so
quickly as to switch the guy rope on the pole
up in the air and wind it around the trolley
wire.
While the conductor was trying TO right the
pole local passenger train on the westbound
track left the Tower Hill station. a short dis
lance north. The passengers heard the bell Of
the approaching train and left the ear in a
hurry. The last passenger had no sooner left
the car when the engine Of the train struck the
car and wrecked it. The engineer of the train
says he did not see the ear. wrecking crew
cleared the track and after half hours delay.
traffic was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DIR. ELIOT DEFENDS CLASS SPIRIT.
Calls Harvard Elective System, Which
Throws Glasses Together, Advantageous.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 9.-President Eliot OF
Harvard spoke informally to 1900 students In
the Harvard Union tonight on college Spirit,
Glass Feeling and the Social Aspect OF the Dor
mitory System"
The object of the meeting was to allow Presi-
dent Eliot an opportunity to explain his reason
for opposing the recent action of the Harvard
corporation in giving senior class men preference
in yard dor1niteries and excluding all graduates
and law students from the yard buildings.
President Eliot stated that he had heard it
said frequently that class spirit was declining
at Harvard. 'It class spirit means personal
acquaintance with all ones classmates" said
President Eliot, ut is declining; but If 1t means
organization for class and college interests, 1t
is many times better developed that it was thirty
or forty years ago
The value of large acquaintance In college, In
President Eliot's opinion is much overestimated.
The fact that the elective system at Harvard
throws all classes together, President Eliot be-
lieves to be an enormous advantage and one
more or less peculiar to Harvard He thought
that in so far as the English college system
creates a healthy friendship between the younger
and older students regardless OF class, II is
ahead OF the American system. and worth I'M
itattng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
BIG CENTRAL WEST SIDE LEASES.
Higgins Carpet Company Property VIII
Bring Aggregate Rental of So, 100000.

The old Higgins Carpet Cleaning Company prop
erty comprising practically the entire block bound
ed by 43d and 44th sts and nth and 18th aves, has
been leased for a long term at aggregate net
rental of 100000 to person who intends to use
part Of the premises for his own business This Is
the most important lease affecting business prop
erty in the Central West Side reported In many
wears Easton & Co. Were the brokers in the deal
Eugene Higgins Is the owner of the property. For
a long time the premises were occupied by the
Hartford Carpet Corporation, successor to the Hg-
gins Carpet Company. The latter decided some
1,nn+bs ago to carry on the carpet business at
ThompsonViIle, Conn, as the manufacturing OF car
nets here was longer a profitable lnduStry OWING
PPrT,HSScinaiIy TO the Increased value OF land.
The parcels in the block not included In the deal
on-rsa Sour lots at the southwest corner of 44th-
st and 1tn-ave. and one lot at the northwest cor
s. ~ 49d-st and uth-aVe The lease affects TWEEN
-, corr large factory buildings. ranging from one
~ Ave stories. The lessee will Tsze some OF the
h1,iines and build number of structures suitable
for his business on the site to be cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
THE DRAMA.
A BAD FARCE AND a GOOD ACTOR.
Madison Square Theatre.

TWO plays. 1.-THE Braisley Diamond" and "a Case
OF Arson, were presented last night at the Madi-
son Square Theatre. and Mr. Henri dc vries. an
actor of Dutch origin. appeared there The plays
are new to this public and so is the actor. In
The Braisley Diamond" condition OF comic per-
ple1ity Is established. resultant the proceedings
of Mr.. and Mrs. Braisley,-each Of whom has
secret to keep-when they practise to deceive each
other and so become tangled in a net of trouble.
through their and misuse Of a diamond pin.
This jewel is family treasure. Mr.. Braisiey Gus
toraeriiy wears Il Mrs. Braisley.-who has furtive
~ gamhled.-pawns the diamond. and puts paste
one In its place. Mr.. Braisley, unaware Of the
deception. parts with It, under compromising cir
cumstances but supplies a paste substitute The
genuine stone ultimately back to Mrs. Brats-
ley There ara numberless trivial complications
In the treatment of this theme the authors, Messrs
Tremsyne and Hall, have fashioned amusing con-
tr1Vances OF cross-purpose aughabls colloquies
OF equivoke; but there is vulgar tone in the
piece, and It's texture is exceedingly rough. Mr.
Gottsehalk gave remarkably artistic impersona-
ton OF flash confidence man. Mr.. Henry
Wharf and Miss Dorothy Drake made strenuous
exerfions to vitalize the action,
In the play. rather the sketch situation,
made by Mr.. Herman Hyermans, and called "a
Case of Arson," opportunity is provided for sew
eraI successive assumptions of varied and con-
trasted personality, by one and the same actor
The posture OF circumstances Is simple but IN
genious A factory owned by John Arends has
been destroyed by fire, and child had been burned
TO death The fire Is attributed to an incendiary'
and Ansing Arends, Johns brother, person OF
feeble mind, is suspected Of having caused It An
examination before a magistrate ensues. and the
testimony is taken of Ave witnesses This testi-
mony proves that John Arends himself is the Gull
prit and, at the climax. he confesses his guilt
Mr. Henri de Vries tnpersonated both John ana
Ansing Arends, and likewise the witnesses. His
acting presents quality that is marvellous but
he has been carefully trained in his profession; ne
is wonderfully skIful in the use OF expressive
I~o1 Ota
surprising CELEBRITY; he assumes external sem
blances of personality in correct and expert man
ner: and he nlanifests keen perception OF the
myriad little peculiarites that are the denotenents
of character His stye-like that Of all the Cont
mental actors-is photographic Serupulous care Is
employed in copying superficial traits and prosy
details In the painter and the grocer he Indicated
faculty of humor, and the half-wttted Arenas
he gave touch OF pathos. OF imagination his
narforrnauces afforded no trace. lie is q. good
- ". ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
FUNERAL OF ELLIOT DANFoRTH.

The funeral of Elliot Danforth, the prominent
lawyer and Democratic politician. was held at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There were many friends, bust
ness and political. present to pay last tribute to
his memory.
The services were conducted by the Rev: J. Ross
Stevenson, the pastor of the church The coffin
covered with roses and trimmed with lilies-of-
the-vaIIey and nlaidenhair fern. There were many
floral tributes from relatives and friends. The
quartet of the church sang
DR.. Stevenson spoke briefly and feelingly OF the
life and character of the dead man.
Among the relatives present was the widow, Mrs
Kate Black Danforth; DR.. Edward Danforth, John
Black and Mrs Edward Knight. Friends present
were ex-Aayor Van Wyek. ex-Judge Augustus w.
Van Wyck. E. L. Gardner, Mr. Danforths law
partner, Judge Bookstaver, Edmund Z. Lee, Su-
preme Court Justice Giegerich,, Arthur Cassot'
Charles Temple Charles r. Hall and Daniel S.
Decker Members of the Odd Fellow and Masonic
lodges to which he belonged were also present,
The burial was at WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10


.,.,,- oFEIC.E:-No. 154 Nassau-sf
MAJ SrTSESkT OFBIcE-No. 10 NUlan1-sf-
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OF4O" iT,sIrtcI Telegraph Once
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btsosrs<feeH ZION Bu REAU-No. 81 Est
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As % TTsSII45-62 Montasne de IA CoiT
11oSDON-Once OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ NO. 14S Flset-
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5.a london once % THE TRIBUNE Is a eolvsnsaf
leave advertisements and subscriptions
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

The Right Honorable Charles Thomson Richie
was born at Dundee, Scotland November H. 1853
He was educated privately and at the City of Lon
don School IN 1874 his was elected to Parliament
for Tower Hanllets as Conservative, serving I'M
III 1885 He then represented St George-in-the-
East until 1892 IN 1885 he made Secretary to
the Admiralty by Lord Salisbury In 1886 ne be-
came president Of the Local Government Board.
The freedom OF Dundee was presented to him in
1859 In 1895 he was returned to Parliament from
C,roydon and was made president of the Board Of
Trade, again in Lord salisbury's Cabinet From
1900 to 1892 he was Secretary Of State, Home De-
nartnent and In 1903 Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Since 1901 he had been an Ecclesiastical Commas
sioner In his business career Baron Rtchis was
a sugar refner, his father having been an East
India merchant He served in the Victorian Rifles
and was a colonel Of the Royal West Surrey Regi-
rpent In 1902 he Lord Rector of Aberdeen He
married in 1858 Miss Margaret over, OF Perth.
Paron Richie was raised to the peerage On the
recent retirement of the Balfour Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
RUssIAs CRACK REGIMENT.


With regard to the alleged n1utiny OF the Preo-
nfe!ensky Regiment ~ the Guards. OF which so
much capital has been made in the foreign press.
twas restricted 10 refusal By two companies of
lhs regiment TO take their OF guard duty as
oxen OF their dissatisfaction with an order which
eao oesn issued by the commander prohibiting the
reading % sny OF the daily weekly newspapers
y the men. The latter resented this attempt 10
hs6p them IN ignorance Of the sensational events
mat are succeeding one another with such rapidly
q Russia The obnoxious measure has been with
eFaTn. The men once more free to read the
GUY recognized and licensed organs OF the st
Petersburg press. and the only punishment which
tae two offending companies received, II indeed
punishment II can be called, was the deprlVlnG
hs-n fer the space of a week of the customary
rounds Of cartridges for their rifles They were
not however disarmed nor placed under arrest,
snd were permitted TO retain both their guns and
their side arms
Phe prsobra;en.ky Regiment is the crack corps
q The Russian army, and outranks avery other
regiment. Nicholas IL received his military train
hg IN its ranks was its colonel at the time OF his
fathers DEATH and remains so still It is its uni
form that he habitually wears. with his fathers
CIPHER on his shoulder straps and epauiettes. It is
lot ell snowy but is effective. II consists Of a
lark green double-breasted tunio. buttoning over
10 the right shoulder and showing e. narrow white
tdgnE, red cuffs red collar and facings Red cloth
shoulder straps are for undress. while gold
spsUlsttes with bullion fringe. are used for full
esess. Loose trousers and top boots and an As
taehaa bonnet. with a double heaoeo eagle. com
siste the costume. In the CIaTs case II Is still
further set OF by the Star of the Order Of st. An
Grew which IS almost the only decoration that he
tvs- wears u was the first regiment In the Rus
Han army 60 be organized in European fashion
ta vac created BY Potter fhA Great. Nasa siT.sAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
SECRETARY TAFT LOSES 20 POUNDS
Careful Diet and Brisk Walks Did It-He
Hopes to Get Down to $50

Washington, Jan. 9.--secretary Taft has been
for several weeks past endeavoring systemati-
cally to reduce his weight. and was able to-day
to announce a measurable degree Of success.
When he began the treatment, the result of
a rather sedentary life in the Philippines and
lack of exercise here, he weighed 314S4 pounds.
To-day he weighed 2943s pounds, a reduction at
tanned principally through careful diet
The Secretary has seized every opportunity to
ride horseback and take long walks at lively
gait He announces his purpose to persist in
this course until he has reduced his weight to
$50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
THINK GUEST STOLE GEMS.
Cincinnati Society Folk Wondering Who
Took Doctors Wifes Jewels.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

by Telegraph 70 Inc 4TIPuneJ
Cincinnati, Jan. 9.--Society people arc eager
to know the identity of the "Rafies" who stole
from DR.. and Mrs. Augustus Raviogh Jewels
worth $4,000 last Saturday.
Mrs. Raviogli had just had the Jewels cleaned.
and placed them in a cupboard. leaving the key
on a stand in the hall near the door. There
were many callers that afternoon, and later the
jewels were missed and the key was found on
the conservatory floor.
DR.. Raviogi is sure the jewels were stolen by
one of the guests and the police have list of
names. They announce that If the jewels are
not returned in forty-eight hours the result Of
their Investigations. which have crystalliEed on
one person, will be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday fo-
Naples on the Caronia were:
Mrs Porter Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs t5iraud Foster.
~ and Mrs De Witt Gin Mrs John Addison Porter.
tor Mr., and Mrs, winthrop
,Er ana Mrs Paul Elliott Eutherfurd.
Mics = ogden Jones. Mr.. Mrs Horatlo W.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon King. IhayeT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. q. oxnard
Those who will sail to-day for Liverpool the
Cedric are;
AZ and Mrs peysreux En- Hfr Mrs Cuyler Adams
rc.f Mr.. Mrs. Charles Kaye
~ ana Mrs Clinton Gage Mr.. Mrs. ". II. Cot
Mr.. Mrs. NiliiaInl l!nEham
Power
Travellers who will sail to-day for Rotterdam on
the Statendam are;
r. AZ Woo Adam Miller,
a p Tnorns. MIA Ruth @ WllkinAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

RARRoN-on January s, 1906. John P. Ba-rpa after
BRIEF Illness his residence No. ZIG East 64ths-
Funeral viii be held ST Patrick's Cathedral
5th-ave. and 60tl-st.. Thursday. January II. "a
1890 a.
BIRNIE-At Elizabeth. n. Mondzy. January S. 1893.
vice at his residence. No go West Jsrseys. On
Wednesday, January 10 at ? m
CAArPBEId-Eutered into life Margaret Taor widow
Of Ira Campbell and last surviving child of the Rev,
church in Sunderland Mass Funeral services the
home Of her stepdaUghter Mrs. T. J. Ward, No. Ses
Washingtonave. Glen Ridge, y. J.. on Thursday. az
$50 ?. m,
FARRow-At Springfield. N J, SUNDAY. January :.
1906 Farrow. his 66th year Funeral services
Wednesday. January TO- at p in sprlnghsd
Presbyterian CHURCH. Interment in the family plot IN
the Presbyterian Cemetery. san Francisco papers
please copy
GooDRIDGE-At Exeter. N H. January =. Edward
Exeter. n. II.
NsoN-suddenly. on SATURDAY. January & az
Cfenesso. y. Thomas Lee HigsinsoU, youngest so
OF James J. and Margaret Oracle Hsgnsop- Funeral
at Geneseo, n. I.
HOMER-In NeVe-Tork City Saturday evening, Janu-
wife OF the late George Homer, q Session. Mass
Funeral services at Mount Auburn Chapei, HsaSton~
Mass, Wednesday morning, at II o'clock
PITRDY-On Monday morning. January 9, Harriet A.,
widow the late Henry Purdy. Funeral services az
130th-st.. Wednesday evening. AZ O'CLOCK m
torment private
TANNER-Suddenly. OF appendicitis. OH bionday jan
uary 1908. Clara E. daughter OF Henri q ana Ezs
beth W Tanner. Of Bloomfield. \. J. Funeral at tbs
convenience Of the family.
TowNsEND-on Monday. January $, 1909 Louss
y Y formerly Of New-Ferk City. Funeral from her
late residence. on Wednssday January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
NAvAL oEE1cERs RoYcorrEp.

From enc who was present at the recent annual
festival in honor OF the knights Of the Order OF
st George and ST Petersburg 1 have received a
isw notes II q private letter. Among the features
p the festival the treatment OF the naval
keights Of the order. who, some eighteen In num-
Ger, occupied separate table, il the other
eefneers OF the order unwilling to associate
with them The fact OF the matter is that the
navy is IN extremely had odor Just at present not
70 much on account OF its showing IN the war with
'span as by reason OF the extraordinary denorah-
1uen displayed IN the recent mutiTies in the Bal
nc and Black Sea ports. 1t is generally agreed
tst the lack Of nerve and the downright eoWardlce
q the majority Of officers have been responsible
i~ the grave proportions which the disafteotion
assumed. and Just at present naval officers are
rang subjected 70 not merely contempt. but ike
rise 10 something very much akin 20 boycott by
mer military comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
ITALIAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE.
Eruption Damages Railway on Mount We
suvius-Cone of Ashes Over Etna.

Naples. Jan. 9.-There was sudden eruption
of Mount Vesuvius to-day. The scene was wit
messed by thousands Of travellers, including
many Americans. Three streams Of lava reached
the lower station of the funicular railroad
causing serious damage. There are indications
that the activity of the volcano is increasing.
The eruption is thought to be connected with
that of Mount 441tna, in Sicily, which is in a
state of activity without precedent since the
eruption OF 1899. Mount 41tna is now ejeeting
red hot ashes, which form an immense cone over
the crater and contrast with the snow which
covers the greater part Of the volcano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DR.. sTEeER DIES IN HOSPITAL.

DR.. Robert ". Steger, who found uncon-
scious In his rooms at the Audubon Hotel. Broad
way and s9th-st, Monday afternoon. died at Belle
vue yesterday morning. IN letter found In his
room he had said he had been attacked by sui
cidai mania for many years. and that it sometimes
took the form of q honlicdal mania He was house
physician at the Eastmen Hotel, Hot Springs, for
three years. and left there early last year, He
married Miss Mamie Dalton a member Of a well
known family in Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
GERONIMO TAKES EIGHTH BRIDE
[By Telegraph to Ths TTibune.l

[By Telegraph to IAs 4EIpuns.I
Galveston, Tex, Jan. &c h. ArnoId to-uaS
received letter from his old friend. Geronimo
the Apache chief, that he was married on
Christmas Day for the eighth time The bride
was Mary Lotto, widow of a prominent Indian
of the same tribe.
Geronimo who is seventy-six years Old has
taken up the white mans religious ebserYances'
but he would not go so far as to have minis
ter perform the ceremony. He simply went to
Ills bridA and took her home Geronimo num-
hers as his progeny over two hundred children
and grandchildren