davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Onces

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New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SAVE THE cATsKlLLe' TREES.

70 VHe EDITOR Of The Tribune
Slr' Iheodorus Van wyck's communication q
go tribune is timely, and the editorial com
demands immediate attention bv The r-o,or -
olof1ties refer TO the destruction of the forests
4,,,.e .tle mountains Between Haines Falls and
I-ooSs.,, as seen from the Tannersville Road the
,,o.r usiiIeH nave made tremendous havoc the 1sst
froro IN me SIDES Of North Mountain too north
+he -Ca5 tetsAl! and Mountain House hotels)
ii ~ IL IS also reported that the region leading
s,,,,,a ef4h IS about to be sacrificed pre-
9bere sl1 uese lands are private property. But is
-. 4" lAW. or right Of eminent domain" which
SSar,ot .east regulate the cutting OF the trees?
500 o.lstol tne Forest Commission designate what
may De utlilzed for timber and for fuel? OF
60 S.e me forests must serve those purposes But
a aoa ISIure supply making for rapid growth
,i,t, - IoI Water not only in New York but in the
N-SIu1'E. something decisive should he done pr
SfT During my summer vacations in the Cats
.1xS a1lS nave seen stream after stream and beau
HdtsTtalls ruined by the destruction of the
1oreels- now is the time for action.
New York, Oct Il 1905 1i'D - Ia d.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NEW s. P. G. A. HEAD.
colonel alfred flagstaff to Flu
y Pdcdncy Left bu J. u. HMneS.

colonel Alfred wagstafr was yesterday elected
president Of the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty 10 Animals by the board OF managers OF
the society Colonel Wagstaff, who was the senior
Vice-2resident. was chosen president ad interim
on the retirement last April OF John z. Haines
from that office
With the selection Of Colonel Wagstafr as head OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami
mails there is completed the reorganization OF the
permanent management of the society that had It's
real beginning when the general members rose In
protest last winter against the administration OF
John P. Haines.
The members who had for years been denied by
the latter all rights of participation in the affairs
of tho society. last January took things into their
own hands and led by Leonard E Opdyke. re-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
OLD RUTGERS PROFESSOR RESIGNS.
DR.. c. E. Hart Leaves Chair of Ethics and
Evidences of Christianity.
- r.l.r-arh u IL. TrLh.E..l

New Brunswick. y J. oct l---IHe Itsie ls ' :
- ~ (,,arles E Hart, professor Of ethics and
evidences Of Chrstiauity accepted at the 1all
meeting Of the board OF trustees OF Rutgers CoAese
held here this afternoon
Dr Hart is graduate Of princeton 'onese, ne
w york CITY where lie remained from lS62 10
1850 He then became pastor OF the North he-
formed Church AZ Newark. and served there for
fourteen years In 1850 he was elected professor OK
- ota+- of English language and literature az
Rutgers College and later became pPolessor OF
St4Ii- - a,,racaton OF his long and devoted ser
vice No one chosen 10 succeed nm m sss,star+
Tseof, Z; Tipmau was promoted 10 Dc asslstaH :
,tS.Ss,r of agriculture. and the resignation or
RLu;s--- T-nso1 as librarian was accepted Ihe
!rElng :. ,1p,S9 Charles :. Edgar Of Boston, d
tr1stee The class Of 50 offered TO erect gates al
one md Of the campus ana Jlelr oHeF was aP-
proved OF and accepted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
J.F. CARROLL BUYS DUGRo HOUSE.
Tammany Man Gets Place Justice Purchased
Before Daughters Wedding

John F. Carroll former deputy leader OF Tam
many Hall has bought from Justice p. Henry
Dugro No. 40 West 57th street, four story and
basement dwelling house, on plot 266x1oo.5 feet
Justice Dugro purchased the property in June last
few weeks before the marriage OF his daughter to
Frederick II. Cossitt. who killed July in
the railroad disaster at Salisbury, England.
1t was said the house TO be given we'd
ding present 10 the bride. but that report was
denied.
In the days OF the Van WyCk regime Mr.. Carroll
purchased a house in 57th street for his own ocou-
panCy. II adjoined the home of Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington. at the southeast corner Of 9TH street
and Fifth avenue. Mrs Huntington, however,
bought the Carroll house about the time the former
deputy lea der of Tammany Hall getting ready
to occupy it. For time Mr.. Carroll has lived
No 8 East 6Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MAJOR CLARENCE 7. BARRETT.

Major CIa, ence T Barrett. vice-president and a
director Of the Nephews & Co. old Staten Island
dyeing establishment died from pneumonia at his
home. West New Brighton. Staten Island ysster-
day afternoon. His illness lasted three days. Major
Barrett was born on Staten Island sixty-fve yea rs
ago. At the age OF nineteen he went 20 the Civil
War q volunteer. He was quickly promoted for
bravery TO lieutenant, to a6tutalt, TO aid and
then 20 captain At the capture OF Mobile he
was erevetted major tor conspicuous bravery. AZ
the close OF the he returned to Staten Island
and resumed his occupation OF civil engineer, for
whith he had been studying before the war His
townsnan elected him, respectively, justice Of the
peace, Superintendent OF the Poor and Comnis-
soner OF Police. He held these positions with sue
cess He leaves wife and two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WANTS MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIP.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities begs to ac-
knowledge receipt OF s. from w. B. W" and 81
from ~ Friend toward a special fund OF 800
to furnish a scholarship OF $3.50 week for the
remainder or The school year 70 a Little boy who
has tried 10 support his mother and her other two
children, but who Is sttll too Young 10 work This
small amount given weekly will enable the family
with other resources IA get along. A second ap-
peal IS made ON behalf of this odd young boy and
for his mother, who Is doing much she can.
Contributions marked for Special p Fund, No a.
may De forwarded TO William T. Nichols, general
secretary, No ~ schermerhorn street. Brooklyn,
The Bureau or Charities also appeals for a nIitn-
her OF baby carriages and old muslin and linen
for the use OF the district nurses
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SYMPATHY FOR THE NEGRO PEOPLE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have discovered that The Tribune has q
constant sympathy with the colored people. see
more space IN your columns given to their good
deeds than 10 their bad deeds. This IS 3ust and
right.
The white people Of America are responsible for
the condition OF the colored people Of America.
II was not Providence or chance that placed them
in our midst; il we. ourselves. and II is our
duty TO help them IN every possible way 20 rise
above this condition 70 become worthy ana trusted
citizens. credit 70 US. TO themselves and 10 our
country.
This very day the coered people havs taken
their troubles 10 the highest Of all tribunals Let
also go down upon our knees and pray the good
Father that the light of Christian love and patience
may enter the hearts OF 10 dispel the dark
ness Of prejudice and contempt.
In The Tribune Of October ts q letter from a
True Southern Woman" I wonder II True
Southern Woman has ever gone in among these
lazy. lying thieving. dirty. degraded black peo-
pie" among whom she has always lived and tried
to 1nd the Christ child9 ] wonder IL. when she
stands before the Judgment seat Of Christ. the
Great Judge viii have cause 10 say: 'Tnasmuch as
ye have done Il unto the least Of these, ye have
done II unto Me-" Not until have learned liter
ally TO obey Christs command TO love thy neigh
hor as thyself' will the Negro question in both
North and South be right and just basis We
call ourselves Christian nation: Yet we stand
hack and look on with bitter contempt at the
struggles OF race which we have kept under to
get upon its feet We look with disgust upon the
scars which We have made, and do not stretch out
our hands 10 help TO heal Ii549rrrrFP> i5gP1r WOMAN
Seymour. Conn. oct :, 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ENDORSES THE EAGLES" LOOP FIGHT

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir; As taxpayer and prospective resident Of
the borough OF Brooklyn and r. reader Of The
Tribune, I wish to fndorse the magnificent fight Of
The Brooklyn Eagle for the proposed elevated
loop from the Williamsburg Bridge to the Brooklyn
Bridge, which believe 70 be the KEY 70 the situa-
ton and the best possible means of relieving the
most dangerous congestion ar the bridge. Why
spend szOeooo0 or 0oOOO0 when the proposed loop
VIII make possible Tor the present lines to give
me people al the rapid transit needed for years
come an not opposed 10 progress but think the
loop the right step for the present. and time will
oeyelop Others. The city IS overburdened with
deot now. TAxPAYFvP
Linlithgow, n. Y Oct Il. 1es
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
FOOTBALL TOO RoUeH, SAYS SIR THOMAS

Rpon, Wis, Oct. 12.-sir Thomas Upton saw his
first American game Of football at Ripon College
to-day, where special game between the first and
second teams Of the college had been hastily ar
ranged on his expressed desire see the American
game. Sir Thomas compIimented the players on
their spirit. but deplOred the roughness Of the
game, saying that the Rugby game affords as much
exercise and enjoyment without danger. He hoped
the Rugby game introduced in this country
and said he would ike 10 give cup for the sport
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
THE WALLS OF JERICHO" ROBBED.
Thief Steals Clothing and Jewelry from
Haekett's Baggage Car.
- rsLegraph b &c Trthun.


New Haven, Oct. I2.-Whe James Il. Hackett
was playing The Walls Of Jericho" at the Hy-
periou Theatre last night burglar climbed the
tarrier of trunks in special baggage car which
was on a siding near the Union Station and stole
a large amount of clothing and jewelry.
The car locked during the performance and
the truekmeu were at the theatre. When they re-
turned they found that the door had been forced
omen and q canvas trunk broken into. AT the door
on the ground found = fur boa OF white
fox which indicated that the thief had been fright
ered away. Mr.. HaCke1t Informed of the theft
while attending the reception given him by the
Vale yamatic Club at the Tontiue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
RICHARD q. BORDEN.

Fall River Mass. Oct. 12-Richard r. Borden. a
leading cotton Manufactured, who had been en-
gagged longer in the industry than any man IN this
region. died tonight after protracted Illness Mr..
Borden born in Fail River in 1884, In the early
sos he learned the ntrnanufscturing business.
and for many years up the time OF his death he
was treasurer Of the Troy and Richard Borden
corporations and dirNtor of many other COM
panies A widow and Nur children survive him.
Mr. Borden was a brother Of NJ. c. d. Borden OF
Cotton Mills
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
LOVE FOR BOOKS LANDS MAN IN JAIL
nv Telegraph 70 Ihe IrIbune

e-orfor, conn. oct 12.-Charles Berwtz, a
Young German. who has taught in some OF the
best preparatory schools Of the country was
sent TO jail for thirty days to-day for stealing
books from the Public Library Berwitz PLEADED
guilty 10 the charge and offered no defence' eS-
80, ,,,s, ,o,Ls had such a fascination for him
=, = - - - resist the temptation 10 take
,bsn The books were philosophical and his
toricaI works The young Instructor haa peoIlle ON
financially embarrassed 10 such an extent thdl
he Trs. r,orJxing as helper in a factory.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
INCREASE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

The School Of Commerce. Accounts and Finance
Of New York University has opened with a larger
attendance than ever. Complete figures of the en-
roImcut are not vet prepared but il is estimated
that between 800 and 80 students in attendance
which Is increase of 81 per cent over last year.
There forty-tnree students II tie new class
in FIRE insurance This course planned give
Inc students b0th instruction i'm the clements of IRE
insurance ana practical work I'm inspecting build
IN ~ -Ii-L9L-uE lLsses.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP BOND.

Montreal oct G2-The funeral Of His Grace Arch
bishop Bond. Anglican Primate Of All Canada. was
held here This afternoon Thousands Of persons
lined the streets as the funeral procession passed
bishops and CIsTgymeD from number OF places in
the [ uited States and Canada took part in the
funeral services at Christ Church Cathedral The
service was conducted by Bishops Carmichael and
Hamilton and Archde8cOn Norton A similar SER
I-ice was held to-day in Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NEW HOME For ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Benedict tract OF IS lying between
Sherman Park and Pleasantvilie on the Harlem
division of the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad. has been purchased BY the Hebrew shell
tering Guardian Society site for new home for
It's orphan asylum II Is estimated that the total
OF the site. new buildings ana equipment will Be
about sSl0.ooo The new hons wili provide faS on :
Thousand children.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
A, n, KNAPP,

A H Knapp. a well known coal merchant OF
Paterson. n. J.. died at MS home last night. he
was born in Orange County, n. z. forty-six years
ago When a bov he secured employ raent with
the New Jersey Midland Railroad Company. and
worked himself UP to the place OF general freight
agent He went into the coal business IN 1858
He was president OF the Passaic Rolling Mil
Company and the Passac Steel Company. he
was one Of the corpora tors Of the Citizens Trust
Company and the Mutual Home and Savings Loan
Association, and was the president Of the Butler
Coal and Lumber Company, OF Butler. Penn He
leaves one son. His wife died several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WALDORF ASTORIA. =. McCaue. Of t'incin-
usu ST REGiS-MorJimer Davis. of Montreal.
HOTEL BEIM0NI-G5 4Slo : r, L+rdermaq nd Of sou{h
BTeneI OF Boston. HOLLAND-H :, iipuiIt Of
providence ASHLAND-The Rev. g H. smith of
mira ana Colones!, F. A. M{sr T.. Of Texas sAT0Y--
HlEAPP General H. n Ciro5orv of ri ~ sII iff'AA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WOMAN CHALLENGES BAILEY TO DEBATE


Fort Worth Tex, oct. 12.-In a circular issued
to-day by The socialist party Senator Bailey is
challenged To meet in joint debate Mrs. Laura
3 Payne. socialist candidate for Congress from
this district The circular denOunces Mr.. Bailey
for saving the socialists are planning his down
fan in league with certain followers OF Hearst
The Senator has not accepted.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TO LECTURE ON JAPAN.

member OF the expedition 10 Japan under command
Of Commodore Perry In 1853 and 1884. will deliver
illustrated lecture How the United States
Opened Japan TO the World" at the Harvard CIuo'
No e West 44th street. tonight Mr. speidon has
been invited to deliver his lecture by the trustees
Of tho Harvard club. The lecture VIII Iake place
immediately after the regular meeting OF the club
ct o'clock or the 19l officers nearlns cenlnls-
slons who went with the expedition nnoer Cor1rno-
Ing -S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH TaE SHIPPIN~
NEWS ON PAGE 1s.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

This afternoon and tonight Nine. Yvette Gull
bert and Albert ChevaIier will make their only ap-
pearances in New York. They VIII arrive from
Boston this morning and. after the engagement at
Carnegie Hall proceed to Detroit. where the Light
Guard Arnorv has been engaged for their per
formance Nine Guilbert has made a change In
her songs during the last week, and will sing
series of Chansons not hitherto heard in this coun
try, Among these are "ALargoton ya-tA IEau.
ia Souarde'' and Ma Tete. The last OF these
has been prepared for her by Arthur Symonds
drawn from an old chanson OF Beranger- Mr.
Chevaler has also series to offer among
which are The Lsg's Lament" The Veteran
and The Workhouse Man
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SIR WILLIAM VISITS COTTON MILLS.

Lowell. Mass oct I2-Str William Perktn
the English scientist. to-day visited the cotton
mills Of this city and the textile school. He
said that he impressed with the scope ard
evident thoroughness of the school. From this
city Sir William went to Lawrence 10 inspect
factories there.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Modest Altschuler. conductor OF the Russian
Symphony Orchestra has received cable message
from Alexander Scriabine. in which the Russian
v,,arte+-cor,nosar agrees 10 come 70 America TO
play at the orchestra's concert of December 20
Mr. Altschuer IL highly gratifed at the success oL
his negotiations for Scria is spoken OF the
Russian Chopin As both composer and pinanlSt
Sc-iabue showed promise early Born IN 1872
az Moscow. ho studied at the Conservatory there
under SafOnoff and Taneyeff. In lS95 he began a
series OF concert tours through Switzerland. ftoi-
land Belgium and Paris Since then he has re-
newed his successes IN numerous other European
cities Pauists know ScTiabne composer OF the
prelude and nocturne for left hand alone which
I.nevinue played here last season. and by several
sonatas and other serious works In the larger
forms Scriabine has also written good deal. one
of his three symphonies has been played under
Arthur Nikisch's direction in Germany and in
Paris At the Russian symphony concert of De-
cember - Carnegie Hall Scriabine will play his
own pianofogte concerto for the first time in This
cam
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
''The Stolen Story" viii Continue Under
New Manager.

When Henry W Savage decided suddenly 10
withdraw THE Stolen Story Jesse Lynch Will
Jams. the author. looked about for some other
manager, who would share his confidence IN the
ultimate drawing power Of the play He has found
him in J. NJ Allison and on Monday the play will
start out on the Shubert circuit, beginning in
Brooklyn. In the spring, with the third act
changed, It will be brought back to Broadway.
The members OF the original cast all remain.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Wills H. HuMNEwELL UNDER KNIFE

Bo-,. lby Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
- - Oct G-HoIls II. Hunnewell. OF Welles-
fsg ''"ly recovering at his home IN that town
fhs o- - effects Of an operation for appendicitis
ae,as r. silon was performed at the Hunnewel
fas ge.n v neonesdav by DR.. cabot. OF Boston. II
'essiIl in oserv way
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Bertha Kalch's recovery from the operation for
appendicitis which temporarily interfered with her
season in The KreutEer Sonata" promises 10 be
one of the quickest on record Nine. Kaltch VIII
be removed to-day from the private hospital where
she has been since the operation, and after a few
days at her hotel she will go to Lakewood for
z sojouTn till the reassembling OF her company for
q few rehearsals preliminary 10 the resumption OF
her
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

n ready accessible BY Harlem trains
ral staten Webster and Jerome Avsnrs crollsys and
fer Book OF Views REPRESENTATIVE
once. 20 East 23d ST.. New Yorx City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
os. MUCK coNpUcrs IN BOSTON.

s.,.l'i- Oct l2-Dr. Karl Muck. the di-
osiyaa " Tie Boston Symphony Orchestra re-
io-day tlearty welcome Oh his first appearance
llfir D'loFe 2 Boston audience al the opening
"'Sfsal II the organlzatCn-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
--F--------Fs-
MRS. KATE PATTEN,

Long Branch. N j., Oct A-Mrs. Kate Patten.
wife OF Walter r. Patten. treasurer of the Patten
Line of steamboats, died az the Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital here last night She was taken to
the institution yesterday TO undergo an operation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
FoRTY,FVe YEARS A RECTOR.

Nyack. y Y. Oct T. tSpeciaD.-Ore OF the largest
receptions ever hold in this village that to-
night at the Grace Episcopal Church. in honor of
Its rector the Rev. Dr. Franklin Babhitt IL was
the forty-ifJh anniversary OF his rectorship here
DR. Rahbitt Is nearly eighty years Old
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

F"-sy be : silent indorser Of the apostle of
Hp'-sy ard diseontsnt If you fail 70 register
to-day and lose your right TO vote for common
sense IN potics.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

republshsd In The rri-we<kiy rrssuu. ,,rs~s -.
charge
ss.a.. ssIa-;n- . ss5sA u Esss~ Sssrssa
ssrrsts ErasOes " soeiassss rrsaiH
Seller Efi1ss.ss NE sl Simpson e1esis xs:sasss.
3sNs; RoesEi 5soEasass gr.a.r5ax 3
Gray. Harry " Trsdws,i sassA x
S4RSS2 4sass,.S S. 0ss:sS 1sE. isss Ss.ss :. a;
& l.; s..sn ~ e. S1,ssi2 S1.s ysssw q rtaossy b BAD
ps he hon. q her aaasAs.r Si[s A-tAsE z wssss1
l. Is6s sl1ssn: y ,y. : T:'s Y s.
s4Assi AFsay o7.S5. wss' e Es. sr1Ehrss ss.ssg l.sH
ociocs > n A'' ''n0s On SaAaa7 oes'0~r u a.
sAsssErT-on Wednesday, oessesr 10 rrrasss ssp>u
sasD jan. saGaas aasss ~ az ssstA ...
private from her former hOuns. slOornH.ld. n r
fsss e On 9sss 2sSss q :. Mar: e.
ssa sssa Izzsss zsss r g s'ss:s e: u. T.
a. .b TTs .y WsTrsn GoisE sgsd y yuasrAl s.rvioss
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/ pOws-At London z,z,,,1 s-.., ,- ,oo. -.
sseOns 3 ion q Jane ne is:s David poTs sr
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Cemetery. N''N' 81 7isS6S aoAoV
E VI. 4 Pss'1s sols. sSss:s: L s'ss 2.
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/ GkkAf On Friday morning, O-sobsr II
dencs 30 west 4sth s,rseS son q esorx. WatsT1o
saa Mara ljr1svold Gray IN tie esth year o. hls
aonda1 uosfat osiab! eF'ess IS 9 bis 'a residences On
HooPER-suddsny. at waIpoIa n. h, octobsr II uu-
crer!a sophia daughter OF the late Jznss and MARI
Lane Hooper, of Cambridge Mass, TTch year
her age Funeral az Walpos sunday. octo5sr "a
MARTINA his late residence. No 1913 Fulton St,
@ Pateh.n aFtn .sSess flsnds sOs ana csas. s
oers OF the list Regiment. G. n.
Association. also Iafayette Post @. A r.
sr are 9vit:a ,to e attend ts taEsFaI soss s LIKES
noon, ar T:so s'eosz Trsernssn, a. convsuisne. q
family
The oricsrs and P-rnsaaeat Wsrbsrs 81 -. cSrasa
Ledge are requested 70 attend ths o6ssquiss u W
sraaz alrd Hootnson Fas Grand Master. at HornsL
TOWNSEND scrDpER.
l EDWARD NJ Z. EELERs Grand secrstary.
SEJALOs-At West Fcr. Corn octobs- n 1907 cna-sa.
X se1aos. aged 4s years Fuae-a pr1vata
5I1PsON-At thu waIdo-s-Astoria october IL 1904 -
acute pnsunonta. Katharine Perrin Simpson wife -
Carence D. Simpson. OF Scranton Penn FTIneraI Ser
Sunday sfss-noon oct06sr "a KntIy o1nit nSSgrs
/ THoMPsoN-on Wednesday. October 10 1909 AZ hi.
as sestdsnce No IT Wes- S5th Frsdericz ricdar
I1onpson F9nerzl ss-vtces win bs or satnrdsy
! clock 49, - -
TOUsEY-At Eastharptou. Long Island On WEDNESDAY
/ Octobsr To- John Esuart -cusey IN 81 65th vear
FuasEal services az his late residence No 250 Hsnry
st. 5rookiyn on saturday, October IS. as > m
| THEDwEIL-At hz residences. New York CITY. On
/ daughter OF lats seabury ana Ella = TreSTsr
Relatives a1d friends invited the funeral
| hassst, Long Island " Hal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

y.s. nspunliosn should register and vote this
sss, 'e honer Of the state is at stake. Reg
vi osJ for an effective vote on NoVem-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
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