davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
INTERNATIONAL RULES.
Papers at Berlin on Arbitration, and
Wartime Regulations.

Berlin. Oct. 2-Ths International Law Assocantsor
met here to-day, Ambassador Tower And George
Whitelock. OF Baltimore. representing the Unlxas
States, being present Papers International ar
b1trauon were read By Sir Thomas Barclay and
W. Evans Darby. secretary OF the Peace Society az
London
Sir Thomas Barclays paper was The Exten,
sion or Arbitration Treaties 70 the Jurisdiction a
tne Hague Tribunal" He said that The voI1ntarx
Character OF the present conventions ought 70 be
replaced by obligatory. automatically acting ar
rangements and submitted draft OF a treaty based
OF 1887. ~ ~~NS
Dr- Won Martttz, professor OF International law
E ne ne IIIEersty Of Berlin In speech Mines
IN NdVal WARFARE. agreed that the H. aying or hxed
mines was a proper defence, blH that the placing
OF loose mines, even in the coast waters ought to 80
prompted 0y International agreement He added
that II neutral vessel was damaged by axsd rninss
ouslde territorial waters the belgerent should be
held responsible.
Gaston de Leval. or Brussels. read a paper On
me Duties or Neutrals." He suggested that shfDs
carrying mails forwarded before the outbreak of
hOsulueS should be allowed 70 pass unrnolestsd
except within belligerent waters, and further that
wireless stations which IN operation a year
Tested. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BRILLIANT CONCERT ABOARD SHIP
Muck, vigna and IeoncavallO Entertain
Kaisers Passengers.

Seldom has the programme of a ships concert
been made UP OF more noted musicians then those
who took part Monday night in the concert aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The appearance
Of DR.. Karl Muck. Arturo Vigna and Leoncavallo
was the talk Of the ship when the Kaiser docked
yesterday.
Dr.. Muck who IS conductor OF the Imperial
Opera in Berlin comes here TO lead the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in a series Of hundred
concerts taking tbs place Of Gericke. The tour
will include nearly all the important cities Of the
United States. DR.. Muck said he looked for
ward with pleasure to his tour of the country. He
said:
am particularly anxious to meet the American
composers You see, this is my first trip to this
country have had chance at home TO meet
your composers. have met some Of the Amer
Year 10 conduct a Wagnerian opera.
DR. Muck, at the concert, led the ships orchestra
in the overture OF Nicolal's Merry Wives Of
Windsor" Then Vigna conducted the selections
from Verdrs II Troyatore." Leoncavalo accom-
panied Miss Elizabeth Parkina- Meba's protegee.
who sang his Ave Maria and " 'Tis This Day.
leOncavallo will appear here with his orchestra
et Carnegie Hall on October s. Nigna Will con-
duct ell the Italian and many of the French
operas at the Metropolitan this season. He re-
Gently visited the composers OF the new operas to
be produced by Herr Conried and had them in
teTpret their works.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FOR CENTRAL SUBWAY CONNECTION.
Correspondent Suggests That It Be Made In
Lenox Avenue.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Being a regular commuter on Americas
greatest railroad have naturally been Interested
IN the various suggestions which have appeared
in your paper. looking toward some RELIEF from
the intoerable conditions now existing In the
suburban service OF the Central
The plan offered by Suburban" OF stopping al
local trains at Kingsbridse. by that means az
fording easy connection with the subway and
avoiding the tunnel and terminal congestion, mas
Its good points. but might this not be still Turther
improved by a connection further down the
line with the Lenox avenue branch-say in the
neighborhood OF 144th street? This would make a
somewhat shorter haul for the InterbOroughs which
would probably appeal to the management OF that
company, and would. undoubtedly. be q better
route In point Of time than by way OF kingsbridge.
The cooperation OF the IDterborOugh. with a
suitable schedule would be essential the success
OF either route, while the central would have TO
strain point and show some evidence OF a desire
to accommodate its patrons.
II. told. il will be matter OF two
years or more before the terminal arrange
ment is completed. is IT not worth while TO seek re-
lief these lines? LUDLOW.
New York City. Oct. 2 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair. Madison Square Garden
Pure Food show. St. Nicholas Rink
Shooting At Creedmoor. 7th Regiment and Queens
Volunteers, Il 80 ? m
Exhibition 70 illustrate Jewish farms Educa-
tlOual Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson
Republican state Committee meeting. No u East
S0th street: p.
Notification OF Republican state candidates and re-
ceptson for Charles z. Hughes' Republican Club,
?.
Democratic Senate district eonventionsi Kings
County. evening.
West Presbyterian Church. evanEs4istic service,
LED by Gypsy SMITH evening
Free address on Personal Problens' by Or. Elmer
Lee. No. 5Sb Eighth avenue; ?. m
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education, ?. IL
Public School l65, l0sth street and Amsterdam
avenue, Dr. Charles A Beard. Europe o the
OF tweuty-eight lectures Modern Euro
pean History Gllustrated); Public School III.
1890 street. between Fifth and Madison avenues,
Harry K. Bassett. Julius CBser"; Public School
1ss. I45th OF Amsterdam avenue,
Frederick Houk Law The Land Of Ice and Fire
(Gustratedj; East Side House Settlement. 10th
street and First avenue, Albert Gerard Thiers.
"OuT Familiar Songs ana Those Who Write
Them. st. Barthoomew's Lyceum Hall 205 East
z2d street, Dr. Thomas Ga1uey Taane, Shake
speare's Life and Art Young Mems Christian
Association. West l2oth street. Ir. Daniel A
Huebsoh, "Art-Its Nature ana Function Young
Mems Christian Association, COlorsd Mems Branch,
25o 53d street. Charles 7. HN. Fighting
Home and Abroad" (illustratedli Young
ton avenue, Thomas B. Connery The Maxirniliaa
Episode IN Mexico tillUstrated): Young Men
Institute. 222 BoweTy, DR.. Theron ". Kilmer,
The Structure and Functions OF the Healthy
ISBth and ls6th streets. east Of Willis avenue, John
3. Creighton. ''Our own city Qllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
METZ ENTERTAINs SIR W. H. >PERKIN.
Controller Shows Eminent British Chemist
Sights Of the City.

Sir William Henry PerFin the British chemist,
who is being entertained in this city. after an
absence Of twenty-five years. was the guest yes
terday OF Controller Herman A Meta Mr. Metz
is largely interested IN chemical IN Ger
many and is taking prominent part in the recsp-
ton TO Sir William.
Mr- Meta took Sir William about the city during
the morning, the party using two automobiles.
They went through Central Park, up Riverside
Drive and downtown TO the City Hall, where they
were received by Mayor Mcclellan. In the party
were Lady Perkin and her two daughters. ana
Professor G. f. Chandler. OF the chair OF chemistry
OF Columbia University.
While visiting the chamber OF the Board Of
Aldermen one OF Sir Williams daughters noticed an
inscription on the ceiling reading:
Let US have peace"
General Grants plea struck the young woman
as very appropriate. and she said:
- How nice. Just the place for IL here, eh, Mr..
Controller
The Controller laughed and admitted that II was
Just the place for II. and added:
7 didn't think of that before. But it's IN the
back OF the aldermen
"oh, yes" went on Miss Perkins "And IT ought
20 be in front and have electric lights
Judging by some sittings, Miss Perkin. yes %
gravely replied the Controller.
After the trip to the City Hall the party was
taken 20 Pier A, and trip about the city In one
OF the Police Department launches was taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NINE. GUILBERT GROWS SERIOUS.
Aim Now to Sing Songs of Educational
Value, She Says.

Nine. Yvette Guibert. the singer. who arrived
yesterday for her third American tour. has devel-
oped more serious attitude toward her work and
declares that her great aim is 20 sing songs
that will be OF educational value She speaks Eng
lish much more fuently than when she was IN this
country year ago and says that, on her re.ur,l
10 London, she win star in legitimate drama A
play has been written for her She is fond Of Eng
lish and Will use that tongue in her acting Next
season she Will possibly appear in a dramatization
OF Esther Waters
I do not sing song simply for the pleasure
that 1t gives me the audience" said Nine Gull
bert, but account Of the meaning that can DE
put in it and the history back Of It, France is the
mother Of songs. and I have spent much time
studying them. 1 have lectured on the subject at
the great evening schools in Paris which are much
like your university extension movement
Nine. Guilbert has several songs from the Pom
padour period and from the CrInoine period having
a special costume for each period. She also has
several old English folk songs. and for some time
she has had friends working in the British Museum
tracing hack the history Of Of the songs.
Nine. Guilbert makes her tour with Albert Che
vaer the singer Of COstermOnger songs The
opening concert will be in Toronto on October &
From there they go 70 Quebec Montreal Sprzg-
field and Boston. returning here for the only con-
cert In this city, in Carnegie Hall on October IL
Then they start tour OF the West Forty
cities will be visited in fortytwo days. with a total
mileage OF 23312. which Liebler & Co. who a re
managing the tour believe will break the rtcord
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
WILL DEFEND PY1HAeoREAN THEORY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: call your attention TO a statement made m
your paper on September "a relative to lecture
delivered IN the concert hall OF Madison Square
Garden-that many musicians present disputed
some of the points made by the lecturer, and one
woman, a well known advocate Of modern musical
methods took issue with the lecturer"
The facts OF the case are that not a single per
son IN the audience disputed any one OF the points
made. One man. who after the lecture sought
interview that he might ask further questions.
did during the lecture recital ask why the proof for
the keynotes OF Jhe succession OF fiat signatures
moved upward throughout the stan while those OF
the sharps moved downward. He became so inter
ested In and not opposed to the proof OF my
statements that. as I have already stated he
sought further interview regarding information
upon a point not mentioned IN my lecture
The woman referred did not take issue with
upon any point but. ! was arterWerd IN
formed left the hall before the lecture was fairly
begun.
As I was leaving the building was shown the
address OF Mrs F. Lonas, No. 80 West TVtn
street. who, was Informed. had claimed 20 my
informant that had made q statement or staye-
ments, that were untrue When asked why she
did not remain to hear any proof that might De
offered she. ii Is claimed, protested she could not
hear q word the lecturer said
7 at dictated letter challenging her 70
debate IN public any issue she might take against
my letter has not been answered. while inyesu-
gation has not revealed Mrs. Lonas to De
theorist, or even musician OF prominence :.
In Justification OF the false position IN WHOM
have been placed. I ask that you make this state.
meut through the columns OF your paper O.. TX
Mrs. Lonas Will meet me In public debate on any
theory, I willing to provide the hall and viii
defend every statement made IN my lecture az
MRS. A NJ sTRINGFTELD
New York City. Oct. |. 1895
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BRITISH LABOR PARTY SPLIT.
Factions Led by John Burns and James Keir
Hardie Unable to Agree

London. Oct 2-Ths labor movement IN Great
Britain is at present passing through an inter
esting phase. which is tending to decide the fut-
ure dominance Of one OF two sections Of the La
Dor party in the House OF Commons. the Liberal
section. led by John Burns. or the Socialist sec
tion. led by James KeIr Hardie. The Fedora
ton OF Miners. al a meeting held this week at
Swansea. took a ballot which, although official
figures are not yet available. is understood to
have decided against joining the Hardie section
On the other hand. a conference Of the ArnaIga-
mated Society OF Railway Servants sitting
simultaneously at Cardiff. passed a resolution
after long and bitter debate in favor OF ad-
heson 70 the Hardie section IN spite OF the fact
that their leader. Richard Bell NJ p was
strongly opposed to the railway men submitting
themselves TO socialist dictation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RUSSIAN MISSES EL0PERs.
General Ouchaccoff Arrives to Find Wife on
Way Back to Europe.

The identity Of the Russian general whose wife
arrived here last week with Gabriel Essipoff. a
Russian merchant was learned yesterday with
the arrival Of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
His name was carefully guarded by the Rus
sian Consul General and Commissioner Watohorn
when the couple arrived here last Thursday on
the K6nig Albert from Gibraltar, They sailed
the same day the French liner La SavoIa
Nicholas LOdygensky the Russian Consul
General, was at the pier yesterday when the
Kaiser docked. Among the first passengers 10
come ashore was General Ouchaccoff, the worn-
ans husband He rushed UP 20 the Consul Gen
eral and excited interview ensued.
Mr.. Hiltermann, who accompanied the gen
era TO act as his second, II Is said IN the event
of the generals finding Mr.. Essipoff, carried a
case which looked much Ike those In which
dueling pistols carried
His quarry gone. General OuchRccoR will sail
tomorrow on La Provence and resume his pur-
suit Of the elopers on the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SUIT AGAINST GROVER FLINT.
Nephew Of Dr.. Austin Flint, Jr., Unable to
Pay Bill for Clothes.

Before Justice Levintritt, in the Supreme Cour,
George W. Harper jr- counsel for Boston tailor,
cover for his client s41S bill contracted for cloth
ing. member OF the Arm OF Parsons Parsons &,
MoIlvaine admitted 20 the court that the bill was
correct but said the estate from which the defen-
cant received his income Of 1920 a year was only
SUFFICIENT TO support Flint and his family. The rem.
Fesentative added that Flint was evidently SPEND
thrlft and that now all the income he had was
from two $4,000 mortgages left him by his grand
notheTs Mrs, Austin Flint Justice Leventritt sue-
6esteQ mat there might be let Young Flint
pay the bill on the instalment plan. and adjourned
Mr. Flint, whose baptisnal name was Flint
grover is a son OF Major General Grover Of
S4alne' who served with distinction during the
spanish american War. His mother was a daugh-
Ter OF the late DR.. Austin Flint OF this city When
quite young Flints mother died, and his grand
fnother adopted him With the understanding that
he should become toint heir with his uncle. Dr.
Austin Flint, Jr. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

More than Two hundred delegates Of the Fedora
ton Of Episcopal Sunday School Organizations r,a+
In convention in Brooklyn yesterday They vrara
entertained by the Long Island Sunday School
Commission In the morning there was an ar
ecutive committee meeting and in the afternoo,
a business meeting at the Diocesan House Ren,sa,
street Court street. In the evening the daI.-
gates assembled at st. Luke's Church Clinton ave
nue. near Fulton street. where addresses were made
by Bishop burgess OF the Diocese OF Long Island;
the Rev L. y. Galley. OF the Church Of the Natv,tv
Philadelphia; the Rev. D. L. Ferris of Calvsrv
Church, Pittsbgrg. and others. The delegates came
from seventy diocesan Sunday School commIssio1s0
Institutes and committees of the Episcopal cbHrnb
IN America.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BISHOP WILLIAMS MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Was Misquoted in His Sermon Re-
garding Unbelief and Bible.

Detroit Oct. 2-Pishop Charles D. Williams,
Of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. declared
to-day that he had been incorrectly quoted in
the published report of his sermon on Sunday to
the Young Mems Christian Association members.
IN which It was stated he said that the Bible as
the word OF God was the most prolific source Of
unbelief the Church had to contend with.
Il am neither ultra ra-conservative nor yet a
Robert Ingersoll, and I wish emphatlcally to
deny the report" declared Bishop Williams. Il
did say that a certain view Of the Bible is most
prolific source Of unbelief. To say that the Bible
is the most prolific source OF unbelef would be
the rankest kind Of a Robert IngersolL The
Bible must be read thoughtfully and medita-
lively. and man with conscience win find the
word of God in IL -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BODIES OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS HERE

The bodies Of two young American women who
were accidentally killed abroad were brought 10
port yesterday. On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Nhoh arrived IN the forenoon was the body OF Miss
Florence Schmidlapp. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on September 10 near San Matin
Mr.. and Mrs schmdlapp who brought the body to
New York, had # put aboard a tug and taken
70 the Pennsylvania station, where II was shipped
70 their nome IN Cincinnati The Caronia which
arrived in the afternoon brought the hodv -
Miss Emma Van Norden, who recently WAS killed
u a. carriage accident IN Scotland Warner Van
Nordens the young woman's father: her brother
ottoman and her sister aooompanied The body.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Oct. A.
The Gulf depression slowly filling up now
present any alarming features barometrio
Depression moving eastward northern Rocky
Mountain region Thus eRr however Il has caused
uny high winds except IN the North Pacific
states Northeastern pressure high
with northeast winds in Atlantic districts
Rain continues Guf and South Atlantic states and
Tennessee. The continuous fall OF rain Tennessee
Alabama and Georgia has caused food stages IN num-
Der OF the IN these states shoWsy weather viii
continue IN the East Gulf and South Atlantic states
and the lower Ohio Valley
and THURSDAY becoming somewhat scattered the last
rarned day In the upper Mississippi Valley and ganer-
ally thence eastward 20 the Atlantic the temperature viii
storm warnings displayed the Washington ana
Oregon coasts The winds along the New England coast
all lfeht varabsg along Middle south
Atlantic coasts along Gulf coss
s ana var1 mostly northwest along West S3ui
coast fresh north; the ower lakes light fresh south
on lie upper laEes rresn south
efea9srs departing wednesday for European ports viii
haze eht variable winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
FARM SETTLEMENTS FOR JEWS.
Educational Alliance Opens Exhibition in
East Broadway.

The Educational Alliance. No. 1877 East Broad
way, is endeavoring by means OF an exhibition. 10
show the East Side Jew that there are other places
IN the United States besides New York. The exhibit
consists OF a collection Of charts and photographs
showing Jewish life farms and in the small
cities Of the United States. A map OF the country
marked with stars, from ocean TO ocean, gives a
Startling idea OF the number OF Jewish farming
settlements in the United States. 1854 IN all.
MUltitudes OF photographs Of unpretentious farm
dwellings and city houses, small synagogues
schools. shops, factories erected and occupied by
jews in al parts OF the country, hold out the prom
!ee OF thrift, cleanliness open air and home life
the Jew who viii forsake his squalid Quarttrs in
the East Side.
On the roof IS artistiSally arranged exhibit OF
vegetables ana fruits from Jewish farms.
Last night Vas the opening night, visitors pights
Of the exhibition. Beginning to-day II will be
open 10 the public every afternoon ana evening
until the lAth.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
DENIAL BY FRANK H. PLATT.
Says Senator Has Not Turned Over Property
to His Sons.

Senator Thomas c. P1att maintained his silence
yesterday regarding the stories Of trouble between
himself and Mrs Platt. He was driven from the
Hotel Gotham to his Office In the United States
Express Company Building at $3.50 and did not re-
turn TO the hotel until o'clock. To all questions
regarding his marital troubles he replied. Il do not
care to talk about any Of those things" At ths
hotel he left word that he had no statement TO
make and did not want to be disturbed during the
evening
Frank H Platt one Of the Senator's sons, spent
the evening with him. He was asked about g
story that the Senator, IN the last few months. Il
turned over most Of his fortune to his three
so that his wife could not get any OF It. There IS
not word OF truth IN IT," he replied with much
emphasis.
Several statements purporting to be interviews
with Mrs Piatt at Tioga Lodge. Highland Mills
were printed yesterday. She was quoted as saying
that she had no present intention % bringi. suit
either for divorce or separation against the Sena-
tor. She was further quoted saying that all was
harmony between her and the Senator and that
she and her daughter would come TO New York TO-
day and return 10 their old suite at the Gotham
and that they would 90 to Washington with the
Senator when he returned TO Congress
over the telephone from TioRa Lodge Mrs Platt
said last night she had talked TO no reporters IN
the course Of the day. THE newspapers seem 70
know about affairs than we do" she said;
7 DO not care to say anything more about this
affair at present"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CHARLES ASToR BRIsTED HURT
Thrown from Horse, Which Failed a Five
Foot Jump in LenOx Hunt
rBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Lenox Mass, Oct 2.-Charles Astor Bristed
was thrown from his mount in the Berkshire
Hunt run on Richmond Mountain this morning
and was badly hurt Mr.. Bristed was on his
hunter Lady Grosvenor. one Of the best jumpers
In Lenox and was taking a five foot fence. The
horse failed to clear and FELL. throwing its rider
AS the horse recovered itself It stepped on Mr..
Bristed's left forearm. bruising it painfully and
cutting the hand. -Four stitches were taken In
the hand.
The hunt was over q run laid out on the
top of Richmond Mountain and over FIVE foot
fences only David T. Dana, master OF the
hounds and Somerville whip. We're at the kill
Others who rode were Samuel rockingham
Newbold Morris Francis Jaques. Miss Kate Cary
and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
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New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NJ. E. HEREsY TRIAL.
Former Professor To Go Before Conference
at Penn Van To-day on Charges.

Rochester, Oct. 2.-Hinckley q. Mitchell formerly
professor Of Hebrew literature in the School Of
Theology OF Boston University. Will be tried for
heresy tomorrow before the Central New York
Rev. George Alfred Cooke Of Brandon, Vt is the
complainant and will have charge OF the prose-
cuuon Professor Mitchell has been a member OF
the central New York Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference since 1872 His case was taken up by the
poard OF bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
az LOUISVILLE, KY. IN May. 1906, and he removed
iron MS, position in Boston. The charges based
On certain statements in MI MitchelIs book, The
world BEFORE Abraham"