davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
DIPLOMATS COMPARED.
London "Outlook" Discusses Foreign
Representatives. at Washington.

London. Nov. 23.-Perhaps never before in the
history of British Journalism have American
topics and news taken up so much space as at
present.
Just now the leading subject Of discussion In
the English press is the selection of successor
to Sir Mortimer Durand, as British Ambassador
at Washington, which is brought under some
form or other. In nearly all the comment on i'm
perial affairs. Many of the editorial writers
agree with Sir Mortimer that Washington is
the most important diplomatic post in the
world"
One Of the principal weekly reviews. The
Outlook makes this subject the leading feature
Of its issue, and gives up more than page to
it. The Outlook says the British Embassy at
Washington has lost completely the political
and social ascendancy ii enjoyed under Lord
Pauncefote. The blame for this is not Sir Nor
timers, who commands universal respect. but he
was translated from z sphere which he filled
with first distinction to an environment, where
1t was practically impossible for diplomat Of
his traditions to become acclImatizad. There has
been no misunderstanding between the United
States and Great Britain. but there has been
some cessation Of a complete understanding.
What is now needed is man as little like
professional diplomat as can be imagined. ana
resembling nearly as possible American rep
resentatives such as Lowell, Choate and Reid,
who have been the most effective ambassadors
in the world, because there has been no atmos-
phere Of Journalism or convention about them"
Continuing THE Outlook says the place for
merly occupied by the British Ambassador in
Washington has been taken by Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, who combines every advantage for
the post. The German Ambassador Is almost an
Englishman; he born In Yorkshire. and
might possibly have become q British subject at
one time, and he swings our language as diplo-
matically as ourselves His success has been as
brilliant as the failure OF the theatrical dipio-
mat, like Count Cassini, OF Russia, has been
dismal"
THE Outlook praises NJ. Jusserand, the
French representative at Washington. whom It
describes as a more fascinating critic and his
torian of English letters than any other writer
living"
While lauding James Bryce's accomplish
ments the paper says 1t believes his selection to
f1ll the Washington post would be nothing less
than a disaster at the present phase OF Anglo
American relations" and calls for "a very un-
conventional appointment, in utter disregard OF
precedent" The paper says, also: 1T would
be an astonishing proof of national weakness II
unable TO find Ambassador at least
able to make himself popular with Ameri-
cans all American Ambassadors are With L" "
Incidentally THE Outlook declares that
President Roosevelts personality is dominat-
ing influence upon the American nation, and
that cit will remain dominant even II he is not
chosen for a third term
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GUARD OFFICERS ANGRY,
Fourteen May Resign from 9Th Regi-
msnt-Delag an JaUis Case.

So intense is the feeling in the sth Regiment
over the delay at Albany in acting upon the
recommendations of Major General Charles F.
Roe commanding the National Guard, for the
betterment of the regiment. that in few days
it may be left practically without officers The
recommendations approved by Major General
Roe called for the reduction of the regiment to
a battalion. account of its poor condition
This recommendation in the hands Of Ad-
tutant General Wilson H. Henry. at Albany on
October "a. and since that time no action has
been taken by Governor Higgins.
Colonel Jarvis, commander of the Sth Regi-
ment. was held responsible for the condition of
the command, and he requested TO resign
by General George Moore Smith. commanding
the First Brigade, before the recommendatio ton
for the reduction of the regiment sent 10
Albany. but refused TO do so, and is now in the
position OF defying superior military authority
The majority of the company officers OF the
regiment wanted the colonel to resign, and they
have only remained In the regiment pending the
expected action by the Governor. Now fourteen
Of the line officers have decided to resign within
the next few days. It is said The officers who
have stated that they will resign include six of
the ten captains and eight lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GREECE'S KING IN ROME.
Balkan Ministers Absent from Gala
Dinner in His Honor

Rome. Nov. 23.-King George OF Greece
rived here this afternoon. He received at
the railroad station by King Victor Emmanuel.
Premier Gioletti. Foreign Minister Tittoni. the
Marquis Visconti-Venosta. the ex-Foreign Minis
ter, and all the other dignitaries Of state. Ac-
oompanied by King Victor Emmanuel, King
George drove TO the palace escorted by de-
techInent OF cuirassiers. The route the palace
was beautifully decorated with the Greek and
italian colors with the Stars and Stripes dis
played from the houses Of the American resi-
dents. The two sovereigns warmly ac-
claimed by the throngs of people assembled TO
witness the Greek nonarch's arrival. Previous to
the reception at the railroad station the Mayor
and other municipal officers Of the city gathered
outside the depot welcomed King George in the
name OF Rome. while large group OF Carl
baldians, in their traditional red shirts. made
enthusiastic demonstration in honor of the royal
visitor.
No sooner had the royal party entered the
Quirtnal Palace than an imposing demonstration
on the part of the people assembled around the
building compelled King George, King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena to appear twice
on the balcony and bow their Acknowledgements
OF the enthusiastic cheers for their matesties and
for Greece.
Some time later King George drove to the
Pantheon and deposited wreaths on the tombs
o1 IIls IAIS hlngS NlctOT EmmdnueI and Hum
bert
There was gala dinner at the QuirInal to-
night in honor Of the King OF Greece. One hun
dred covers were laid, and the affair was most
brilliant King Victor Emmanuel and King
George exchanged toasts. The references were
without political significance merely recalling
the traditional and historic brotherhood of the
two countries.
Many of the diplomatic representatives in
Rome were present. and were introduced to
King George The Grecian King conversed
huently In English with r s. Reynolds Hit
the American charge d'affaires.
A notable incident of the evening was the alb
sence Of the diplomatic representatives Of Ru-
mania, Bulgaria and Servia These diplomats
with the heads of all other embassies and lesa-
tons, had been invited TO attend the dinner
but the Rumantan Minister left Rome purposely
on Thursday IN order not 10 be present, and
the representatives of Bulgaria and Servia were
automatically III.
No flags were raised to-day in honor of King
Georges arrival over the residences of the rep
resentatiyes Of these three countries and this
Is taken as strong indication that Rumania
Servia and Bulgaria make no secret Of their
feeling that Italy, if she wishes to maintain her
influence in the Balkans. is following a mistaken
course when she appears to side with Greece.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Progressive luncheon OF the Mount HoIyoke As
sociaton OF New York. Fifth Avenue Hotel: business
meeting II g. n.
Luncheon of Daughters OF the Revolution OF the
State of New York. Hotel Manhattan. l ?.
JJrv.ltng of tablet Clinton BY children ot
City History Club, McGowp's Pass, Central Park.
. ?
Social meeting OF the wonsus Press Club waldorf
Astoria 2:3o nj.
I Ecoe MaterusIs Fransass Bazaar, valdorf-Astorta
afternoon and evening
Dinner O, the Thomas Association.
p
Dinner o, the Motor Boat Club Of Anarcs Astor
p
Dinner Of the New York Hay Exchange. Hotel A.,Or.
730 p
Free lectures OF the Education. P m-Hi sh
School OF Commerce 66:h street. west OF Broadway
Leslie Willis SpragUe. 'ROmoIa The Fllial ReIG-
tionship''. Public School l. Henry and Cathartns
streets William I Scandn. The Postal Service
GIlustra ted; public School 165 10Sth and
Electrical Communication tus5ratedl Public School
IS4 IIth street between Fifth and LenOx avenues,
Professor Franklin T. Baker, Byron: American
Museum nth street and Central Park West PrOfss
sor William Libbey. "Geysers'' illustrated; Board
OF Education. and 5sth street. Dr. ]. P.
Rights Republican. cooper Institute Fourth avenue
enf srh street Frederick 2 PRrtnston. sweden
and Denmark illustrated: BsrthJ .ouews Ly-
ceum Hal 200 East 42d street. Theodore l.
Jones Telephone Traffic, and Long Dis
tances' illustrated Young Mems Hebrew AssOcla-
Hunter. World Biologists illustrated. New
York Public Library, fremont Branch. 176tn street
and Washington avenue. Mrs Helen & Schoonoveu.
stevenson. Reilly and Field
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
DR.. CRAPsEY STILL UNDECIDED.
Confers with Mr.. shepard-"The Church
man" Critioises Method of Trial

The Rev. DR.. Algernon S. Crapsey had a long
conference with Edward NJ. Shepard. of his coun-
sell yesterday afternoon In Mr.. Shepards law office
II was understood that Dr. Crapsey's final state
nent regarding his future course. in view OF the
decision OF the Protestant Episcopal court OF re-
view TO sustain his conviction the charge OF
heretical teachings, was prepared at the confer
ence From Mr.. Shepard's Office Or. Crapsey re-
turned 10 the Hotel Norma ndie. where he has been
staying since Thursday morning. but he declined 10
make any statement 10 newspaper men who called
on him there.
DR.. Crapsey will return to his home in Rochester
this evening and will preach his parishioners as
usual tomorrow. It is expected that in his ser
mon he will make his final defence against the
heresy charge and give outline OF his plans for
the future Late Yesterday afternoon Mr. Shepard
said:
DR. Crapsey is in New York 10 consult with
friends of his with whom he has advised from the
beginning of the prosecution against him His de-
cisiOn as his future course will not be made
public until these conferences are concluded, and in
no event before the first of next week. No notice
has been given by the bishop of action under
the Judgment and the provision Of the canon
CURES a delay Of thirty days after such notice DR.
Crapsey will not, however, avail himself Of any
such delay, but his conclusion Will. as have said
be announced latest by the first of next week
His services at St. Andrews's Church. Rochester
viii take place usual on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CATCHES WIRELESS WORDS WITH PINS
Cleveland Priest Uses Lead from Pencil IN
Novel Coherer.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Claveland Nov. 23-Tather Odenbach head OF
e., Ignattus College, here. has discovered a
nethod whereby he can intercept wireless tele-
graph messages by means OF the copper roof on
the college several steel pins and the lead OF an
ordinary pencil While listening 70 the sounder
connected with the oeronograph or the top Of
the college, by which lightning is recorded,
Father Odenbach, who had substituted the lead
pencil and pins Tor the usual expensive coherer
In the instrument, heard the sounder tick of
mart of the Morse code. Investigation showed
that he had Intercepted messages received at
the Clarke wireless Telegraph Company's sta
ton from the Detroit Office
III FIST the scientist did not understand the
messages but studied the alphabet. To-day he
called In an expert operator and the latter was
able to take the messages which every half hour
wsrS ssns through the sln
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BARCLAY WHITE DEAD.
rRv Telegram 10 The Tribune. !

IeIegFapN
Mount Holly. y. J.. Nov. 23.-barclay White.
aged eightv-ive years, descendant of Christopher
White and Hester BiIGle, who left London. Eng
land in 1871 on The ship Kent and emgrated 10
Salem n J.. died MS home here this morning
from kidney trouble, after long illness. Mr..
White was a prominent member Of the Society OF
Friends and a leader this section for many
years
Mr.. White Saiaed prominence in national af-
fairs from 1871 To 1873, when re United States
superintendent of Indian Affairs and had charge of
seven tribes and six agencies. He inspector OF
supplies and government agen. 1T Omaha. auditor
Of Indian transportation of Western railroads;
Commissioner of Lands the Sac and Fox reser-
vations, in Nebraska and Kansas. and acted as
Indian inspector for the Friends. In literature Mr.
White had gained come prominence. Daniel :.
White of the Hotel Tra-more Atlantic City. and
Joseph J. White Of New Lisbon. the cranberry
king" two Of the four surviving sons. MIR.
White was twice married his second WIFE who
survives him. having been Miss Adele Wills, OF
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MR.. EDDYs RECITAL SPOILED.
Failure to Have Morris High Schools New
Organ in Good Condition.

The frst organ to De installed in a public school
was dedicated at the Morris High School. at Bos-
ton Road and 16Sth street, last night. recital
given by Clarence Eddy OF Chicago.
Mr.. Eddy. one of the recognized e1ponents of the
organtst's art in America. seldom plays in the
East, and large audience of lovers OF organ music
was present to hear him; but. through an unfortu-
nate oversight, the organ had not been properly
adjusted, and Mr.. Eddy had to play a serious
olsaoVantage Frequently keys would stick and
notes causing discords would sound. which COM
PEELED the orsanist to stop in despair until the
ciphers, so-called had been remedied. Mr.. Eddy
was finally compelled to announce his inability TO
play the selections the programme which re-
qured the use of the great organ and several were
The failure to have the organ in anything uka
proper condition was particularly unfortunate as
Tour compositions new to New York musicians
y Bartlett; Mr. Bartlett was present TO hear
appointed. He said ne thought Mr. Eddy did re-
, 1la.r Aany well under the circumstances Three of
choral maestoso, a rich stately chorale; .
scherzo having an excellent fugue movement, and
q beautiful andante flied with harmony and tone
painting; The suite bids fair be great addition
10 Thn AIner1oaa organ mqstfG. G
RsIs Ry aPd Iai9n hSIs 6seF be been here
and "A Triumphal March," by Alfred Hollins Mr.
EddX played Guilma,nts Fifth Sonata, og 50. dedi-
TIM and Schubert.
The new organ, when IT is in proper condition,
electrical devices which should aid in the produe-
tion q good music The organs, three in number.
pended from the wall. about twelve feet above
the stage floor The console Is placed on the main
The console and organ are connected by special
electro pneumatic action, which makes repetition
as those of q piano The specifications provide FOR
three manuals. with twenty-six stops and 1462
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MORTON HEAD GUILTY.
Joseph T. Smith Fined $500 for
Plural MorYiage.

Salt Lake City. Nov 23-Joseph F. Smith, pres-
dent OF the Mormon Church this afternoon ap-
peared in the District Court before Judge Rtchie
pleaded guilty to charge Of unlawful cohabitation
and was fined $500.
The charge under which the Mormon prophet wa
arrested and fined WAS based on the recent birth to
President Smiths fifth wife Of his forty-thtrd child
Early to-day counsel for President Smith obtained !
a transfer Of the case from Judge Armstrong's
division of the criminal court 10 Judge R!tch!e's
division. After the recess. when the court
room was deserted. President Smith went before
Judge Ritchie. offered his plea and tae fine
imposed
President Smith addressed the court saying THAI
his latest marriage occurred in 1884 All his mar
riages, he said. entered into with the sane
ton of his Church, and they believed. with the
approval OF Lord. According TO his faith aad
the law OF the Church the unions were eternal He
continued:
In the tacit general understanding tnat was had
in I8Sl and the subsequent thereto regarding
! have appreciated the naShahlIllly OF ttie Aiell-
can people in not enforcing p3ncy mat IN the4,
the settlement OF this difficult problem TO the on
Since the year 1855 a large percentage OF The po-
lygamous families have ceased to exist until now
the number within the jurisdiction OF this court IS
small and marriages in violation OF the law have
been and now are prohibited In view OF this stua-
can be easily measured UP, thesanlily relations in
the old cases of that time have been generally left
undisturbed
So FAR as my own case is concerned, l. like others
sought to tho best OF my ability 10 comply with all
reouirements pertaining to the trying position IN
which we placed have felt secure In the
protection of that gnaninous sentiment which
was extended s olive branch in 1870 ana subSe
onent years those old Of plural family re
iationships which came within lis purVie" as aid
mine. 49,. ,.s -, ~,
dant Wilford Woodruff l did not unoerstAno thas
I would be expected to abandon ana discard my
wives. knowing the sacred coveh@anIs ants aHo ooisa- ts
marriages. have conscenliously tried 70 discharge
nc RESPONSIBILITIES attending them without being
onansiye TO any I nave never haunted my
SamiIv relations before the public nor nave felt
a,rI NJ defiance against the law, put on the con-
Spsnrx have always desired 30 be swsh!ding
IL considering the trying position In which
hsHa been placed. triat that your honor VIII ex-
nrcisa such leniency in your sentence Is law and
Justice will permit
Judge Richie imposed the maximum dne. but
omitted ths ,s ssntensP q fYsn s0s GAY ISas . sx
UtaA OtnsutA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
INDICTED MAYOR HERE.
Schmfts Protests HIS Innocence and
attacks Hearst.

Eugene T. schTitz the indicted Mayor OF San
FRANCISCO accompanied by Mrs. Sohmitz end Fred
STICK IL Hilbert, arrived here yesterday the
Hsfnourg-American liner Patricin The grand fury
or San Francisco indicted Mayor Schmitz when he
was IN mid-Atlantic, and as the Patricia is not
equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus It was
housht by the throng OF newspaper men who
poaroeo the steamer at Quarantine that the Mayor
cic not know of the findings OF the grand fury.
mayor Schmit7 was in his cabin when the reve-
Hue cutter came alongside. The first question
asked the Mayor after he greeted tn. reporters
vas mayor schmitz. I suppose you do not know
mat you have been tndictede"
tes' ne replied When the pilot brought the
newspapers aboard the setaner this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
TABLET FOR MGowys pA0
Children to Unveil Memorial In Csuer,l
Park To-day.

Under the auspices OF the Park Dsoartrnsna sao
American Scenic and Historic Preservation nocav<v
and the City History Club. there VIII bs unvsr.sd
to-day tablet placed on tina PEDESTAL OF the his-
toric guns mounted on Fort Clinton at MoS3ovn,v
Pass. in Central Park The tablet Is a cir @ shs
city By the children Of the City History Club
Young Henry Daily McGown and Miss DorosAy
Joyce McGown assisted BY children OF the Andrew
McGown Club. OF The City History Club. WIN un-
veil the monument Bishop Potter viii ofsr DsayaP
and Mrs. Robert Able. president Of the City Aloe
Club, will present the tablet TO the city. p1r
Commissioner Herman will accept f. n III
weather is incIemsnt the exercises VIII be kAld ~
the McGown's Pass Tavern
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

E$ 1iaa 3: Wal an iso A2:s h's ua.si si'- p.
morning. November "a at II Ooloas soA
BELL~suddeny. Bedford. y Y. on Friday N,v-usss
dsughtsH Of the Iats JACOB G ana Aia sSz. 81 = 3.
SIs Sear Se a55 age @ lF0Ta her s5' % TsSiisns:
train Bedford station leaving Grand Dspos
a. 1l:4o a m
1906 at south Bethlehem Penn, william n Chsndi.r
from lis late rssi5s5ee at oei5s On ss5araag ats
noon. November II
CIaRK-on t. Noven3ber % 1905 william H, Clark .E.s
- years Funeral services at MS lats rssdarca Ma 25
Monroe s. Brookyn On sunday November 2o. a. $50
S Fish, wife O wallace . cTsInsnt -
DRAKE-Novem6er 20. suddenly OF rsriur. a. ss
Funeral at All souls C6urch aoth st. and An ava. a
$50 p m. Sunday. November .
FARLEx.As his Ess!asPcs sg No sa5 w..: End
vice at Rugsrs Presbyterian Church Broadway zt 7sd
papers please copy.
FqTo. a5a Ni., Nsg Nee T9r ' % Wsdnssiay N2y..sr
t-.'o-i, Jl-s 81 .nd
Church Fye. = y on saturday November "a 1soa
Rye at s1a ?. N In;srasnt privats Montreal paD.r.
ASSs 5S5. r Ev:ef ss S s Hs so:a 2 d
sn hsT late Ffid9Ref s1 No p. 2' as East 15sh Nss
neral services Friends Meeting H9uss and
Ruthercurd Place. Second Day Sfolday1, 26s.
inst. at 10 o'clock IN InteTnsnt privats.
MALE-suddsnly, his residence, No,.ut Kisao n Y
Friday evening. NoveIlbe- q OF angina psctOrss
William H Mails Funeral Sunday NovsTnbs< %. at 2
p m
MILLS-At Colon Canal Zone. on November IL se-7h-u
L NILS OF Fort Scott
owEN-on THURSDAY. November p 1aos Daniel NJ
Owen eIiest so- OF the late Daniel and Bafey Owen
Funeral private
PEALON-On THURSDAY. November -. 1898, joseph J.
PhalOn Funeral from his residence. No. 204 DOdd
st. Weehavksn Heights. Saturday. November "a
Funeral private Please omit flowers
SHOyE-On Thursday. November % his late resi-
dence. Brewster. y Y Levi A. Shove Funsral from
St Andrews Church Brewster, y. Y, Sunday No
vember 25 az 2. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Prom The Tribune BursauI
Washington. November a
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
~ ARMY
Captain CORNELIUS c SMITH. 18th Cavalry. detailed
Major fSEnaRa %Ts@ 1so1
FIRST m LsfPanf H aS < is MJ3h 2snTy H 1ss b Itf
SaHfP iatb a ihss@1 a2 fPd DNr
and RossRT G an4A MABS4L Am JF sh lnfsas s6y,
board at Fort LeavsnwoTh examination pro
Captain slai E5HEs H5s5:s agRRARP artillery Ger
NAVY
Captain q. H. KEARNY detached navy yard New
Essa II HS5 :. s me- BON y.
su-ueon = y 70 naxsi n9sp.t1 New York
p. hospital, Wa:hastoa A-'aa ''F'-'-- .'''-
dcoss Asssan t n.Ss sGFsG6 esaosa the
Assistant surEson ". s PUGH Jr.. dstachsd the Ian
Assistant Pa,msstsr W. 1. F. srMoNprrrRI to navy
MARINE CORPS
Captain NEWT H HALL, detached marin. barracks
navy yard, New York; to command marine t.tsch-
Captain JOHN c. BEAUMONT to marin. barracks, navy
Second Rs56s IiSg'e4ans IETER HoRToN
to onicer in charge marine CORPS recruiting
Major EDWARD r LowNDEs. from marine barracks.
navy yard. Charleston; Captain PHILIP VI. BAN
and N and nG Ps: s[as usaaa % kf LsTo J
Cuba VII" - ''0'''''"4' regiment '' MARINES IN
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported TO tho
Navy Department:
N0v1Ftir ss q 3ass ps1osus ct :sus Island the aa9
ana the strinsham At Norfolk.
SAILED.
November 22-Th. Ma-oeus from Boston for Halttmore
the Scorpion from Ponce for san Juan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SONGS FOR CHARITY BRING saooo

s,n.. srilbeTt and chevalier appeared q. tho
uss Thestre yesterday for charity. They
o.. :" ne Riverb4nd Convalescent HON. +or
r1afeh More than 5000 was obtaipsd ..nT,. ~.
~ y-. OF course. wes demanded Of Ch.ysl.r sn6
yer I.LoeEt, as usual, captured ever, hssr, -
hi, Win The Keys OF Heaven sr1oS -.
'- The house was crowded 1UHs IN