davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
An INcIDBNT OF THE DAY.

General E. s. Greeley, who has al
most entirely recovered from his ILL
ness, was one Of the spectators of the
pageant yesterday at the reception Of
Cardinal Gibbons He had a special in
terest in it as General Gibbons, a
brother of the cardinal, was corps COM
mander of the army corps of which
General Greeley's command was a part
and General Greeley met personally
General Gibbons on various occasions,
one of the last being near Richmond
just before Lees surrender. General
Greeley is also an acquaintance and
friend of Brigadier General John D..
Foster, whose wife is a sister of Car
dlnal Gibbons, and who was born in
Nashua, N H, where General Greeley
was born. General Greeley's command
and General Fosters were in General
Gibbons army corps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
pRnwN Z PENNsYIVANIA .

Providence, June 4.-Brown defeated
University of Pennsylvania by a score
of to to-day in a contest decidedly
close until the eighth inning, when
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
FoRDHAM 2, HOLY CROSS /.

OANJIIIAIh . IlOlII NAtOhJO II
New York, June 4.-Fordham defeated
Holy Cross to-day by the score of 2 to l.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Fordham .......O00O00101-2 4 2
Holy Cross. ...01 10000 0 O-1 1 2
Batteries-Rudolph and Mcdonald;
Haggerty and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
R.H.E.
NEW LONDON Z, WAITE

NEW LONDON Z, WATERBURY A..
New London, June Anew London
hit Bronkie to-day when hits were
needed and won by the score of to A..
The Waterbury infield supported Bron-
kie rniserably Ward, for New London,
pitched splendid ball. He let up slight
ly in the ninth and a short but spirited
batting rally netted Waterbury two
runs. The score by innings:
RrHE
New London. 30 2OOO*-7 Ii 2
Waterbury .....1 0010 0 PA II 4
Batteries Ward and Refrange; Bron-
kle and Thackera,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

cealed by cloth Of these colors. The
side walls will be hidden with tapes
tries and lace and the galleries with
plush drapings. At the east end of the
armory will be hung an electrical sign
of welcome Guests" with a repre-
sentation of the Knights of Columbus
emblem for a center piece. The letter
ing will be eight feet high. This win
express the local knoghts' welcome to
the visitors. The Second regiment band
will give a concert from s until 8
o'clock with the following concert pro-
gramme:
March-"G Grand Republic" .Thiele
Selection-''B Bohemian Girl ....Balfe
Piccolo solo-Selected
"reminiscences of Ireland Godfrey
There will be eighteen dance num-
bers and probably as many encores.
The following will be the order of
dancing:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
National League.
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

1esI1'I
New York ......4OO01OS 10 /
Philadelphia IA 90 900 % 0-6 8 4
Batteries -Mathewson, Wiltse and
Bowerman; Lush, Pittinger, Duggleby
and Donovan and Doom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
HARTFoRD 2. HoLYoKE |.

Hartford, June 4.--Inability to hit
Wilson with men on bases was one. Of
the causes that led to Holyokes defeat
to-day. Volz was touched up freely at
times. The local team played snappy
ball Krltchels throwing to second was
deadly to the visiting base runners. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Hartford .......0 02000*-2 9 1
Holyoke ........O 5000 0 OIL 5 2
Batteries Wilson and Kritchel; Volz
and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
At Detroit
R.H.E.

Detroit ........1011 +-13 Is 2
Washington IL 0 0 1 OF 0 o. 4 10 1
Batteries-Killian and Shmidt; Fall
kenberg and Wakefield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
NATIONAL OFFTCFRs.

Supreme knight-Edward l.. Hearn
New Haven.
Deputy supreme knight-James A
Flaherty, Philadelphia.
National secretary-Daniel Colwell
New Haven.
National treasurer P. J. Brady
Cleveland.
National dvocate-Patilck L. Near
die, Chicago.
National chaplain-Rev. P. j. McGiv-
ney, Middletown.
National physician-W. T. McMannis
M. D., New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

To-day after pontificial high mass at
st. Mary's church, at which Rt. Rev
Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford
diocese, will be the celebrant, the con-
vention will open His eminence, Car
dinal Gibbons, will preside al the mass
and Rev. John j. Mccoy of Worcester,
Mass, will preach the sermon.
200 p. m.--Exhibition drill by gradu-
ating firemen at No. rs engine house,
$50 Water street.
300 and 500 pI m.-Complimentary
musical recital and lawn party for la
dies at St. Mary's academy dominican
Sisters), 444 Orange street.
400 p. m.-Baseball game, New Ha-
ven VS.. Bridgeport, at the Savin Rock
grounds.
500 p. m.-Band concert by the First
regiment A. O. H., band and illumina-
ton on the central green; band con-
certs at Savin Rock and White City.
500 p. m,-Grand concert and ball at
the Second regiment armory.
Tomorrow the national headquarters
will be dedicated with elaborate exer-
cises to be held on the New Haven
green. The Grafton will be by Judge
Morgan ]. O'Brien of New York. In
the evening a banquet will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

R.H.E.
New York 0OOOO1-1 0
st. Louis ..."....OO 5000 90 1
Batteries-Hahn and Mcclure; Glade
and O'Connor. (Game called on account
of rain).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
At Chicago
R.H,E.

Chicago .........O1OOO2OOs-3 7 2
Philadelphia ....1 OOO1O o. s 1
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan;
Plank and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
AT Cleveland
R.H.E.

Boston .........0 00OO12 o-6 Is 2
Cleveland .......0 1 / 2 000 0-5 IL 2
Batteries-Y0ung and Peterson; Bern
hard, Hess and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
In NATIONAL CONVENTION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
American League.
RHE

At st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY in WASHINGTON.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, May 15-Nnss Elise MarstelIer,
daughter Of the late Captain James Selma Mar
steIler an attractive girl OF the army SET was
married at noon to-day TO Harry Sanderson
Mulliken. Of Boston. who Is making his home
in Mexico The wedding solemnzed at the
Chevy Chase home of the brides uncle and aunt.
Major and Mrs James Cresap Ord, Father
Balell president OF Georgetown College, and Father
shandelle. dean of the faculty. officiating. Major
Ord gave his niece away. and her small cousin
Vida Ord. served ring bearer. The bride wore
robe of white lace and satin and diamonds. which
were included among Mr.. Mulliken's gift The six
bridesmaids-Nfiss Margaret Williamson. Of Wash
ingtOn; Miss Gladys Ord. Miss Emily Thompson. OF
Atlanta. Ga; Miss Maria Fernandez Of Mexico
Miss Anita Mason. of Virginia. and Miss LOttie
Marsteller-wore gowns Of white net and lace.
with wreaths and bouquets Of yellow daisies. and
carried yellow ribbons. which formed aisle down
which the bride passed. The alcove in the Colonial
hall was filled with white roses ferns and palms.
and II there that the ceremony performed
and the bridal couple received congratulations. A
hundred guests from Washington and various
parts Of the country attended both the ceremony
and wedding breakfast which followed. Mr. and
Mrs. Mulliken will spend few days In New York
and Boston before sailing for Europe. and will go
direct to Spain where they will be the guests Of
the American Minister. the uncle OF the bride. dur
ing the wedding Of King Alfonso and Princess Ena.
Mrs John B. Henderson gave the Of BOun-
Diary Castle at the head Of 18th street. for a tea
this afternoon. under the auspices OF the Girls
Friendly Society. IL is organization Of well
known society Of the capital including Miss
Oliver. Miss Edith Miller. Miss Satterlee. Mrs H.
c. Bolton. Mrs. Parish Miss Pfoulke. Miss Nc
GOwan and others. who look out for summer
lions for working girls. Tea served on the
flower decked gallery, in the hall and in the draw
ing rooms. and attracted considerable contingent
Of the younger element Of society.
Another tea of the afternoon was that at the
Shoreham. for the benefit Of the Christ Child So
ciety. which provides clothes and comforts for
younger children and a reading room for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SUPPLIES FOR PAyAw.

secretary Tafts letter 10 the President on
the question of the purchase Of supplies for the
Panama Canal meets with the Presidents fur
approval. and will. we believe he generoII,, az,
proved. Indeed. that part Of il which relates,
70 the duty Of the administration under rho
existing law seems indisputabe In view Of tho
law and Of the practice of the government. If is
the duty Of the administration to buy supplies
where-other conditions being eQual-it can get
tnem cheapest That duty, as we have repeat-
edly pointed out. has been emphasized by tbe
deliberate refusal or at least the failure of Con
gress to direct any different course when. at the
beginning of the enterprise. the matter was Of
nclally urged upon its attention. and 1t wa
specifically asked TO give directions. and was
told that II IL did not do so the policy which is
now being pursued would he adopted. The only
answer Congress made TO that application was
silence and silence in such case NAV well he
interpreted as implying assent TO the course
which ii was stated. would in case Of sucb
silence be pursued
AS 10 the more general question we think
prudent and disinterested sentiment will no
chieny on Secretary Taft's side The canal
zone Is not a part Of the United States II &c
moi within the sphere Of operations of the Trnitad
STATES tariff law. and according TO part Of
the supreme law of the land il cannot no in
n
ana must remain open 70 the trade Of the world
"ltii9ut tarih restrictions. why should not our
government purchase for use there goods from
whatever market VIII supply item on the most
advantageous termsE The tariff as a measure
OF protection 70 our domestic industries IL nor
concerned In It at all Secretary Taft has NOT
lei down the bars" and does not propose TO do
80 ID The slightest degree 20 far ms the TTnitad
States is concerned. All he proposes is the
rational arrangement that Americans-and tho
american recommendation I'm a foreign cOun-
Try may purchase for use in that foreign conn
try goods in a foreign market II they find they
can do 90 more adyantageOusly than they can
send home 10 America for them.
That in few cases the United States can thus
deal more adVantageously with foreign firms is
sufficiently indicated by the two examples which
Secretary Taft cites. One Is the case of cou-
pie OF seagOing dredges. These were bid for
~ an American and a British firm, and The
latter offered TO build them and deliver them.
one at Colon ana one az Panama, for SlS,SJO less
than the American arm wanted for building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SEMINARY GETS SS25, 900.
T0CO Gifts to UniOr0-MOmey To Be
Used for Building.

Two anonymous gifts making a total OF $4,000 to
the Union Theological Seminary were announced
yesterday at the annual luncheon Of the alumni OF
the seminary. It is understood that this money is
20 go to the building fund OF the seminary and that
1t will be used In covering part Of the expense OF
the erection OF a new building for the institution
Morningside Heights. at ClaremOnt avenue and
122d street.
year ago the seminary received anonymous
gift Of S1OO,OOO. One OF the gifts announced yes
terday for 100000. and the other for $2S.OOO.
In both cases the Rev. DR.. George William Knox.
acting president of the seminary in the absence
Of the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall. said the
givers had insisted secrecy. Although IT has
never been definitely learned who gave the $11OOOO
many persons believe that John Crosby Brown, OF
Brown Brothers. president OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the seminary. made the contribution
A department Of comparative religion in connec-
ton with Columbia is planned for the near future
IL was said II is also planned to organize school
for foreign service in connection with Yale and
Columbia. The Rev Hugh Black. cO-paStOr with
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Whyte, at ST. Georges
Free Church. Edinburgh, 1t was said. had accept
ed invitation to come to this city to accept the
chair in practical theology created last year by
gift of 100000 from Morris K Jesup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

them alone snd leaving government TO
convey them ut it's own cost and risk from
Chesapeake Bay TO the isthmus. The other case
was that Of twenty thousand barrels of cement,
which the Canal Commission purchased in a
foreign market for S7.40O less than IL would
have cost here 1t is seriously TO be questioned
whether sound policy does not dictate the max
ing of purchases abroad whenever so doing
will result in so great a saving TO the Amer
lean taxpayer. That, however. is for Congress
to determine. bearing I'm mind that it will have
TO find and appropriate the money to foot the
bills. But there can, we think, be no question
that, unless and until Congress does direct other
wise, the administration cannot do anything
else than keep right on with its present policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THE DOrMA TO THE czAR

In considering the draft Of the Doumas adj
dress TO the Car in response to his speech
from the throne at the opening of the session
we must. in Burkes words pardon something
TO the spirit Of liberty. It was inevitable that
a people long held in bondage on receiving a
measure of liberty would seek greatly to en-
large II, even beyond the prescriptions of sober
judgment. just as n pendulum held far to one
SIDE and then released, swings. far to the other
side. past the true centre of equilibrium In a
sense, indeed 1t is well that the Douma should
demand something more than it Is likely to
get or than 1t ought to get. for we may he
sure that the bureaucracy will try hard to pre-
vent it from getting all that reason and Justice
suggest il should have Nevertheless. we must
regard some Of the ten items enumerated as
lil-adyised. and the prOprety OF most of them
as dependent upon the manner in which they
are interpreted
Thus the demand for general amnesty is to
he approved If it is understood to apply purely
TO political offences not involving crimes against
the common law. It is reported that the gov
eminent has already determined to grant such
a measure. But an amnesty such as not few
have been demanding. which would include
murderers bomb thrOwers. incendiaries and
thieves. should certainly not he granted now
or hereafter, in Russia or elsewhere The sec
ond item abolition of the death penalty Is not
unreasonable. The death penalty has been abo-
ished in some countries. and in Russia II has
in recent years been seldom imposed and only
for few exceptional crimes. 1.-THE SUSPENSION
of martial law and all exceptional laws" prob
ably means the suspension Of the application
OF them which was made during the recent dis
turbances. II may be that the time for that
has come. II II meant that such laws were
never again 10 he applied. the demand would
be quite inadmssible The demand for full
civil liberty may be cOmmendAble, but Il will
he necessary 10 define it's meaning since de-
grees of civil liberty vary in even the freest
countries.
The fifth demand for the abolition Of the
Council OF the Empire, must be regarded as
wholly I'll advised. IL may be that the Council
should he reor2Anized and remOdelled But 1t
should not he abolished. Nearly all countries
ere agreed that bi-cnmeral parliaments are best
ana certainly the need OF two chambers Is
greatest in just such circumstances as those
which now prevail In Russia. single cham
Der, with no checks or balances OF power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PENNsYLVANIA,s PROPOSED HIGHWAY.

BY far the greatest thing that has come down
the pike" in Philadelphia recently is the project
launched by Governor Pennypacker, Speaker
Henry F. Walton and others al n Union League
Club dinner last Saturday night namely, the
proposal to build a great highway between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. In the old Lancas.
ter Turnpike Pennsylvania was able to boast
of having the first hard road made in Amer
lea, and If. now seems probable from the
enthusiasm with which the scheme has been
caught up, the new highway should he built
connecting Pennsylvania two greatest cities.
the keystone State might have the honor of
leading in the good roads movement which is
opening a new era.
The proposed highway would be 100 feet
wide, and therefore even more spacious than
the old national road or pike which, with its
different branches, led from Washington. Ha-
gerstown and Wheeling across Ohio to Indian
apOlis, where, Overtaken by the newer railway
age, it halted on it's proposed march to st. Louis
and eventually across the continent. That
tiOnal highway, now hardly more than a pictu-
rescue ruin, was eighty feet WIDE and a little
more than half a century ago was the great
route of travel to what was then called the
West Over the old pike in the early 4O'S and
SOS poured a constant stream of merchandise
and travel. hOmeseekers from the East in their
covered wagons. droves of sheep, horses, cattle,
and, last and most picturesque of ALL the mail
and stage coaches, the only speedy means of
travel to or from Ohio and Indiana and the
East until the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
paralleling the national highway through the
greater part of it's course, drained away its
travel as by magic, and left stranded hundreds
of hOspitable inns and villages which had grown
up and flOurished with the pike. Many of these
inns Of the Olden time were sOlidly built and
are still standing. but the road itself long ago
fell into decay, though its bridges remain TO
attest the strength and honesty of the work
Of the contractors. Should Pennsylvania, inn
PEELED by the needs of the age of the automO-
bile construct it's great state highway, the old
national road might also take on a new lease
Of life and trade and pleasure-tra once more
flow back into the long deserted channel. The
proposed road would be, in prospect at least,
only the main stem. into which would run other
highways until the state had a complete sys-
TEN of admirable roads Happily, Pennsyl-
vana already has on its statute books one Of
the most generous of good roads laws, and thus
the difficulties il the way of realizing the
scheme are already partly met 1t now remains
chiefly for the advocates of the new project to
awaken the enthusiasm Of the communities
through which the road would pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 15-The Belgian Minister and
Baroness MOncheur among the hosts Of the
diplomatic corps at dinner tonight entertaining
Senator Hale Mr.. and Mrs Pettus. Mrs Barney.
the first secretary Of the legation and Nine Del
coign Captain FOurnier. OF the French Embassy:
Miss Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Keep Mrs. Rogers,
Captain Butt and Mr.. and Mrs. Roach.
Miss Clayton. the sister of Baroness Moncheur
and house guest at the legation. has postponed her
departure for Iowa until Thursday.
The Minister from Peru and Nine. PardO have
gone 20 New York. where they will see some friends
off for Europe. They will leave Washington on
June for Canada, where they will remain until
the middle OF August. when they win return to
the states and make their home at Magnolia for
the rest Of the summer They not going out
or entertaining just now. account of the recent
death Of the minister's brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
Abouf Peop[e and Social incidents

James Morgan. Mrs. HannIs Tavlo- ~ - - -,
Mccartney and other prominent women s.r,,s-, -.
20 large number OF visitors.
The Oficers' Club at the washington B,rr,.s,
was the Mecca for several hundred peonls au,,,r
with army and social life who played cars- -
the benefit Of the Army Relief Society Irr7 T1r--
pnIey' MIS- Borden Mrs KOerDer. Mrs. BeH NJ,
Oliver. Mrs ChafFee. Miss ChaHee ana o,bo- -
at the tables n the bis hOproom, which wa d.o
rated with hags. bunting and palms The -
neers' Band furnished music.
Mrs Basil Gordon had among her dinns- -,.-
to-nisht Senator and Mrs Rayner. the Nri-1-s..
rom Cuba and Nine. Quesada. the Swiss s1I0I-s-
Senator Beveridge Ms Clement s4-,I--1
Mrs Sehley. Mr.. and Mrs. Oracle. Miss wo,s.a--
Of Richmond. and sehor Pastor. charge e-aS-s-s..
for Spain ~---'ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
4n11Lsearlents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s:i5-Ths Way 70 Kenms-e
ALEAlEBRA-2-s-TalG6v
E3sl.AECO-S--Tho Girl Of tho Golden west.
EIJOu-S:1s-Tlle Music Master
BROADWAY 2.l5-S lD--Ihe fandefoiit Sep
EAELNO-S:IS-The Social WhirL
COLONIAL -S-gaudeviIe -. -.
CONEY IsL4AND-Thompson & Dundys Greater Luna
r1ALsT-s-a;so- s.sO-'Friseo Earthquake and Fire
FDTsS lGI-sEF-The World IA Wax.
lssTPEElEl-2:1B- :20-Peter Pan
FIELDS TFfEATRE-2-- S;l5-kir. hopkinson
EGRRTCK-2- Mistakes VIII Happen.
lfANFEFFRSTFTN'S VTCTORTA-SlS-N
5saRIfsf-s :ib-Cap.ain links OF the Horse Marines
TIPPoDRONEs-2-s-A Society Circus
:fS-The American Lord
sTr5E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jays and the SQuaw Man $
alFl Of che Golden West preceded by I"iooe-l"ao-
do -. =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lion and the Mouse
and she Nan. preceded by 40" ne
Lied o Husband.
-s:15-Elarpyland
NANHATT ms: 30-Charley 8 Aunt.
NfrW kAFfTERDA&-S15-r Free Lance
rSEUg TORK-2-S:lS-The Gingerbread Nan
pPFnrFSS- Isl Brown If Harvard.
Ia Embarrassment OF Riches
WEST FND-2-s:J5- Foudini and Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MUSEUMS TO ASSOCIATE
NesO Organization of Educators and
Scientists Formed Here,

A hundred or more men and women interested
IN the advancement of art and science assembled
az the American Museum OF Natural History yes
tardav N form an association Of museums for thar
sDecI6ed purpose Representatives were present
from all parts Of the United States and Canada
The election OF officers of the new museum asso-
citation will take place to-day and il IS expected
that there will be a spirited contest,
DR. W. J. Holland. of the Carnegie Institute OF
Pittsburg called the meeting TO order and the
temporary organization formed with DR., H.
c. Bumpus director Of the American Museum Of
National History. in the chair. DR. BUmpus vel
coined the delegates and called attention to the
mony and good feeling which existed between the
institutions, In speaking about New York he
referred TO Morris X. JesUp. of whom ne said:
Morris X Jesup has done more for education in
New York than any other individual I hone you
are all as fortunate to have such president as
he
kilograms were read from several well known
educators and scientists who were unable TO come
TO New York They came from England and several
other foreign countries. Dr. w. r. Hoyle. president
OF the Museum Association OF Great Britain.
ana future progress DR. F. w Putnam curator
Of the Peabody Museum. Of Harvard University,
sent telegram OF congratulations and others did
Several papers were read, among which we're
seums'' by DR. J. W MCGEE of the ST. Louis
Museum: Museums and Museum Work for Public
Schools" by Professor Henry Montgomery. director
of the Museum of the University OF Toronto; a
Method Of Recording Bird Records" by DR. p NJ
and Educational Arrangement OF Natural History
Museums" by Dr. f. c. Baker. Of the Chicago
This morning the visitors will meet AT the Botan-
ical Gardens, IN The Bronx. and. as guests OF pr
luncheon there In the afternoon the regular
sessions will be held at the American Museum OF
Natural History. and the election OF officers will