davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
FOB AEeLo-sAZoN COLLEGE IN ROME.
ifnE'sss Of Catholic University to Discuss
Idea Of Pope Plus.

a. a. tas meeting % the trustees % the Catholic
|'e'Ety at Washington tomorrow, after the
s-'--e business has been finished. the bishops and
.SA0shops % the country Will hold informal
-F.-zslon Of e proposal 20 build IN Rome half
Dollar theological seminary for the students
-agisn Epeekiag nations only The erection Of
- tIec1u1e lie idea OF Pope Pius's. which
te formally placed before the hlerarchies %
Sg prepared
present every college and seminary IN Rome
ssIse1ed with ths influx of students from all
"a :" the HoIld ana IL has become a problem
Ass.s1 hccollmCdate them. English Catholics,
80 ~ archbishop Bourne. favor The establish
= ~ en- Anslo- saxon seminary, in which would
Fass.-e1d ti-e several thousand English speaking
sers-te nov N Rome. This would give the repre-
-usvs n OF oLAsr nations more room ana the e1-
Jas -Se o. tne Older colleges and semnaTies.
fess etalnaTy could be erected, IL Is said for
Ecrg "1icl would be evenly divided among the
E-s-11ss. sso.eh. IrisA. Canadian. Australian and
TS..aA Catholics
ag-sls ere a. present IN Rome three great theo-
IN ~ - tHe Roman Seminary under the d!rec-
e - - Vicar General OF Rome and the College
lsss Pc s@nca. under the congregation Of that
Gs g. tnfse are 60 oYercroprded now that for
bse d ~ Iefi;l some - the students have been
Stle ths.e btlcan Seminary and II is quite p0s-
css sEtefAl classes viii be sent to the Vail
Ing TIE erection O. & new seInintrY
hs-, nov 17Erbe Aug7ls,iuians inaugllrated =
Es-,,s .hsuoilsl college mere to-day The cere-
gaersl fe attended by Father Rodriguez the
To =, ne order Cardinals Rampolla. Vfyes
.-cl.t.s.0- 1xSrtlLell ana the Rev. ] J Harry
. lssrfss- u :, 4aIle- The Archbishop explained
Gle t.s ctAl=r pre!ates present the stand
''as Islas5s OF the Apgustinians IN the Philip
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
ALCOHOL As A MEDICINE.
Whether It Has ANY Value in Disease Sc
riously Questioned by Medical Men.
.ba Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is than a generation ago that
man took his daily allowance of brandy or WINS
key. for the pleasure in the beverage alone but
for the welfare of his inner man Every enter
prising employer dispensed modcum Of grog 10
his men, not for their health. but 10 increase their
efficiency. But to-day who desires a high
ball would hardly have the temerlty 70 test any
ones creduity by Offering excuse that he
INDUCED for his health 10 promote his efficiency
Certain Ole literary productions have been
created under the stimulatlns influence Of John
BarleyCorn, but these were the works OF genius.
which must be left out Of general consideration For
The enforcement OF the idea that alcoholic bev-
erages 90 not promote health, but rather tend to
in lure II. 10 some extent indebted 10 tenn
rerance societies, but not much to them as We
ave 10 life insurance companies. which place q
monetary premium abstinence, and second the
reaching OF medical and physiologists.
Blt while there IS longer any question that
I,,boI IS purely a poison when used q beverage
nv, healthy persons many physicians considered 1t
a drug Of vice usefulness IL [lSeese . Cl.I a Iec1e -
ago. Perhaps no statement OF Idcts c9lld De more
I'm ~ comparison Jl the surIs OF money e1pended d
tla'i , ,he 10 ;5ndon Hospital for alcohol and milk.
py me eo1~s ago 4Cc5rding 10 Sir Victor HorsIey
N D. the expenditure for alcohol In that hospital
was a6gRt & $40 60 the % same Pe period ss @as a6oai
si5 GgN At the present time the annual ,X-
It.lSt exceeds $4,000 These figures represent very
aaTiv me change in medical opinion regarding the
feut years ago that physicians advised moderate
qIaiiSjtlsis but moe study has produced a
Sange OF sentiment that was voiced by q one e. OF
's,aalers the Ameri IAN Int"rhGtIuIsi Con
the sF' TiItlarcul,sis, whose latest session was
fed in city during the current Wsfk WG
ne s,ut IN sufferers from Ills disease.
wi V4To.lytsjoogists are finding by numerous eXperl-
t tH9f while alc1h has a certain food value.
NE nj is more counterbaanced ny M itS erect as
tHl7 - researches this subject 90 Hot .
a l3olsoa to show that there Is not an organ III
ana ana bmmen body hat escapes this subtle i pois3n T
n rT function tnat is rot irpaired by @ ,ss I Es ne
nor aenaran q who boasts thar he has had us daly
oc ig reached his funess of days not because
today Inb Ibnbtts but in spite Of them. 49,. -. a.
wheher ae23o as 4rSg has SS hs many
cas-, zen It's decreasing usf IN hospIL,iS Ms aug f
as drug the esnd5 sThn Of on the minds
naopIa and upon tl.,,i ,agss ag,ss1ltA
Nav York. Nov. I4' A''S-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PRACTICE OF PROFANITY.
Suggestion as to Efforts to Check It.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I give below item regarding the way
profanity has been increasing IN Connecticut lately
but do not think it can be any worse there than
in other parts of the United States and Canada It
seems to be gaining headway day by day. and the
worst feature is that II IS spreading among the
small children. 1t is becoming the disgrace Of the
nation, and every effort should be used to check
the same l think the effective way TO do
this is to prevail upon the authorities in each city
carry out the example of the st. Louis Police
Commissioners who passed a law to arrest all
persons who profane language. In Rochester
the police doing something in the same direc-
ton at the present time.
II you find space in your valuable paper 10
publish this item, ii may go far toward checking
the evil. GEORGE WRIGHT
Halifax. n S. Nov. II. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Died.

vo sasss1a o 9 s 5s7 s SSn Sn = i' ssa A s
Of William Bryan FGnsrsl services a. her late rsst
II O'Clock Iute-ment Woo.diawn.
cAsPBELL-At Newark. ". J.. on SUNDAY. NoveuOsr
e 1908 Thomas PeaI.an camPbeiI in MS ssth year.
1905 Jason Wells Corwin. in hs Tsh or hts
Goshen. n. =. on Monday afternoon November IS. a;
D6NIsoNvAs her Sesiae9c. No ~ Earri.a Eass
Of Charles HYDE Denson aged 20. Funeral a Mystic
Conn. Wednesday. the 18Th INST
uAYDocK-Early the morning os The 2sa Ins..
late residence No 2t5 East 15ia St New York Eliza
servics Frfenes Meeting 18Th Ruthsr
az 10 O'Clock a n In;srrasat pTivs;s
HoIBRooK-on es November o. Ha-Es, J., aaugh'e- .,
fhe Chapel OF The Home io4th s. aaa AnsseIda1n ave-
on Monday. November g. at II a m
So6s 4 n his a,a sis4o @ q = sas sy ay. Js E9s a.
~ ~ & Hs@If p bGnsIsl Issasy @ NoysmSes = ar es@Fs.
York % E at go 5roaa nd i5H alsssy IsayD DSs Gsa' " Ne"
L.AMBERToN-on Sunday morning November IS 1904
his residence this city charles IytIs Lanbs--oa
at 10 O'Clock Tnternsns private
esH9 s9A5aA his Ts = S s.. s: s
Theodore a LesEs{i D. D 59n q ne late Rsv JON
Anna Dwight Notice Of tan.Tai h%rsAftsT
cola s o7@F a Sgveo 5soS e .. gao. sss e
Fannie AaTgeT Neol and son q & ths late sSa9s. e.
Of his age Funeral services VIII = held a ss lsfs
6T1ns NS7e4oer n ' 15srsns at New windsor
y. Y, az convenience o. family
PRICE
Bsss yar held SoT.ssr 2 isos
The Fon0rsd and sucssssfgI career os Edwsr. Pr,c.
Is endsd For many years The Firth Avenue Bank has
had the benefit % hts business ability and y Is
difficult 70 record in words appreciation OF his merits
and OF his services 70 this bank
HIS great store Of exnet knovledgs the t1tt q hsy
mand Year after bis almost iafallihs tntgnen.
guided this institution safely past the dangers OF doubrl
mercantile creatts-
The Fifth Avenus Bank pscrsr by the ot
Mr PCe loss Is merged n grsarsr loss OF ths
City OF New York He Of those who
ans nation His IN Ire
puoc his OF fhs that calls for
public acclaim: the OF thar
life blood % community moved faster and rrser
+ because efforts
Modest. genial and kindly Il pleasure roe.f
had learned the burdens II responsible
unruf7ad md the worries
I Of business reflection IN his deneaHor
a choice possession OF those VINO krs.
him: ourselves the better FOR having
, cated him. the OF his bersavet
family tender them this slight appreciation ot
/ merits
Resolved That an engrossed COPY rnut-
20 the family. 2. H F2NTHER. Cashtsr-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
OFFICER LOST At SEA.
TIevtenaHt Commander Garrett Was
Washed OUerboard.

Honolulu. Nov. 25-Lieutenant Commander
rs-ov z. Garrett commanding the United States
steamer AIbetross, was washed overheard and
drowned last Wednesday. when the vessel was
ma miles northwest Of Honolulu.
The Albatross stood by all night. using her
ssarchHght in en unavailing search for him
The AIhatross has completed an important
srsztiac expedition il the Aleutian and japanese
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
HOPE TO LOOT THE VATICAN.

Curiously enough. no one until last week ever
seems 10 have dreamed OF the possibility Of
anarchist attempt TO blow up St. Peters That the
adjoining Vatican has, however. long been OBJ
ject OF alarming attentions and interest TO the
archists is we'll known TO the italian and foreign
governments. In fact. of the reasons why SO
large a garrison Of picked troops is always main
tanned in the Eternal City IS to protect the Vatt-
can from the pilIage and destruction to which II
would be subjected II once 4. revolutionary mob
led bv anarchists got beyond control al Rome
Indeed in recent years the government. at the IN
stance OF the Papacy. has repaired and placed IN
order. ready for immediate use the long bricked
gallery or tunnel which connects the Vatican with
the old fortress of San Angelo where so many
Popes have been compelled in ancient times to seek
refuge from the populace and to which the pres
ent Pontir and his court would withdraw in the
event OF any revolutionary invasion Of the Vatican
The latter is known to be crowded as no other
palace in the world not merely with priceless mas
terpieces Of art and archaeology. but also with an
gems and bullion II has sometimes been asserted
tbat there IS no building in world, not even the
Rank Of England, which contains such colossal
ornount of wealth within so small an area Neces-
ssriI r. constitutes temptation not only TO those
orercbts-s who argue that funds alone are needed
-, nut their nihtNstic pre-ects into execution out
also 70 those particularly dangerous ana c4eVe'
criminals who affect political ideals as means 70
felony and who find rich picEings In every reVoiu-
+torarv insurrectton The greedy eyes. them OF all
criminal and anarchist Europe ana AIeFlca are
concentrated upon the Vatican ana the looI which
=. ,+si,s and the destruction OF St. Peters would
D-abab1v immediately precede or accompany the IN
yasiop Of the home Of the Papacy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
a TICKET sPECULAToR FINED.
Harrison Grey Fiske Takes Scalp in His
War on Sidewalk Sellers.

Harrison Grey Fiske husband Of Mrs. Fiske, the
se1ess, appeared al the West Side court yesterday
s complainant against julius Meyer. a theatre
.lket speculator. Meyer was fined s. ny Magis-
s's sNeetser for violating his Spectators license.
- - nag been operating in front OF the Lyric Thea
- nj Flske said that he had violated the license
g. u standing directly in front Of the theatre
Is1ge and had ntU arrested on Saturday.
-, f4ske IS his Wlfes manager, and says he ts
rA-7s determined effort 10 drive away the ticket
-557.--ators = He said yesterday that he was going
r.L! @ nave bin put through the Legislature
~s-s Il impossible for ticket speculatOr TO pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
FAIR FOR ACTORS FUND.

The board OF directors OF the Actors Fund OF
A,,arica have obtained the cooperation OF Fred
artcl. Thompson. or Thompson Dundy by his
acceptance Of the Office or director general OF the
,o,-s, Fund Fair be given at the Metropolitan
1y,era uouse next May. Mr. Thompson is now at
work on architectural plans when VIII transform
- rtlrfor ~ the opera house into great bazaar.
re win have the assistance or representatives OF
France Germany. England Itu!y ana from tu'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
House of Commons. London, November u
MUSICAL FOLKS ARRIVE ON cARoNiA.

The steamer Caronia, which reached port yesteT-
day brought in l48 saloon, &l second class and s6i
tbird class passengers. Among these were several
well known actors and musicians. including Robert
Won Herter, who violinist at the Rumanian
court and played with Queen Carmen Sylvia"
FOR several years. He brought with him a rare
Afa9qini violin. made ne said in 1920 Nine. Kirby
INN OF the METROPOLITAN Opera House and II
T5[,ar Williams, q Welsh tenor. were also among
-.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PROFESSIONAL woMEMs aAzAAs

',sagrs ,~S bazaar Of tie Professional Women's
laor. g.! 80 oe neld at tie waldorf On the after
;sttsE se.re.,..hss + Deecrgber Il gad Is Well
.eo,as. To- /" ~ D. n charge Of the ya roIIs
~ n0st porI-ls ls4 be voting contests 10 deterrnIne
..sisslon vyil- &rto- and actress N,o rrc- -
- ese- g rs-T,.s Ia gee Tie bazaar will re
eesuss the@ussosga TO visit t.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
sAENs' FAREWELL.

the piano recital at Carnegie Han tomorrow NOR Nv
afternoon should prove m'e'es'ns' a' - 'J VIZ 10
- -, nnearance az d pianist or Camille
- saana The hall will 10 doubt be taxed To
2ai5 -, most for the Saint-saen farewell as the
- t,cI,tdes several novelties. Particularly
H. ntsresfna 10 many VIII be the composers tran
scrfgtion for piano OF excerpts from bis "saInson
and Dslal."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE2-G N Il, H2ward, wa, y Lon London: IN
Burnett LouisviIle Francis J. Carey. Baltimore;
s Kamakami Y. kombri and O Matsukata,
Toxic Japan RESLIN-Stephen Decatur, jr.,
Lynn Mass. GRAND-Judge Willis Sweet, San
Juan ST. REGIS-George Crozier IT, PhIladeI-
Chicago; ". J. Conuers, Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TITLES CANNOT BE ALrENATED.

II1LE6 OANNOI BIZ Al4lENAIED-
1t must De thoroughly understood that in Great
Britain persons cannot divest themselves OF their
tsues unless it be shown by law that they have
nc right thereto. Thus who happens 10
have inherited baronatcy or to have been created
knight. and who, by subsequent loss OF money,
Iu1s the honors too costly and burdensonle 10 bear
cannot get rid of them. True ne refrain from
using them. But in law the sir remains preixed
TO his Christian name. It Is the same way with
peers of the realm Many a promising political
snort by an altogether InwelCome succession 10 q
2eefaSe A man can decline Qeerase when the
crown ouerS 10 create a new one n MS Iavor But
once he has accepted IL he remains a peer, no
the preroSatlves and handicapped by the clsad-
EantageS of that honor Sudden poverty and the
Hlaollty TO maintain the dignity Of peerage con-
stitute no valid ground for its abandonment
Lord COleTidge. when he succeeded 10 the peerage
on the death of his father petitoned to the crown
IN vain 10 be permitted 10 remain e comrnouer. or
the ground ta&t he haI no money TO support his
IlphorS. and tEat his Involuntary transfer 70 the
the House of Commons and likewise neceSsitated
lAe abandonment of the larger portion OF his legal
practice, which his only means of livelihood
mere nave been occasional peers, such as the nTth
their titles and who insisted upon being known as
pam MT So-and-SO, Lord Berkeley'S action be
ing prompted by the fact that his of his title
Woui1 nave implied admission of the charges
ms elder brothers. born out of WedlOCk, IN Eng
land ftad they. like Sir Edward Mansel, first
seen the light Of day north OF the Tweed should
pIonaoy never have heard anything of the Berke-
Iey peeTage cause celebre. which has repeatedly
engaged the attention OF the Committee of Priv1-
tegeS or the House of Lords and of the crown
during the last hundred years
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

son remaining with her until tbs attainment OF his
majority
The Mansels OF the Oldest ranaihes IN
England, and can trace their ancestry In an un-
broken line to Sir John Nansel. or Maunsell. VINO
was Lord Hisn Chancellor 10 King Henry H. In
the thirteenth century. and also his Ambassadors
to the Pope. \ Sir Rice Marsel was one OF tne
principal dignitaries the court OF KING henrs
VIII, and the baronetcy. Of the earliest Gre
ated by King James I, was conferred in January
1622. upon Sir Francis Mansel one Of the Famous
admirals of that reign
Sir Edward Mansel who now becomes the tehth
baronet of the line since his younger brother tne
late Sir Richard, and his nephew, the eN-olr
Courtenay Mansel. cannot be considered as having
beer baronets. has children by his marriage
and the baronetcy Will therefore eventually return
to young Courtenay AIansel. who. the same time
1t is understood, will inherit much of his uncle
property in recognition Of his readiness TO abandon
the family honors without making any fight to re-
tain them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
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de Londrrs. Naples
CAIRO EGYPr-Grand Continental Hotsl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLAwN CEMETERY

Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troileys aui
BY carriage Lots s125 Teiephone 4S56 Grarrercy
FOR Book Views representative.
Ofce. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washinston Nov IS
After TWO days OF steadily falling pressurs over the
Nortest disturbance developed and it is central to-
,- orsr -bs lower James River Valley II attended
b rai-s 70 the southwark far Oklahoma and eas
1 !, n the upuer Mississippi Valley and the lake
region the no-thwestard OF tAs storm sho" IS -aI
i with raD1Iv rising pressure Local and rains
also Continued Southwest while in the Ohio valley
ths asr and south the weather was fa- Temperature
ava higher east Of Rocky Mountains except n South
TCaJ-ors NaE,rssza nd the South Atlantic states
rsTe viii be rain Monday the lower Arkansas the
Njssisnn and the valleys the upper lake and the
lake regions. and snow Il the
SS~bLvtst There rain Tuesday IN the lower !aae
Middle States and New England rain
~ snow in the Ohio valley anl upper axe region and
VosefhIy- snow in upper Mississippi valley In the
G0i+b me weather viii be generally falr Monday and
Ttesiav II will be warmer Monday IN the East ana
80 asdav in the central valleys an3 the upper lake
region 80, ~ z---t,rz ,,asr ,-1, bs Trash
sotTye<t becoming variable, on The Middle ATLANTIC
fresh southwest 10 south on the south
Atlantic coast tesa northeast 70 east on the hast
firht southeast; on the West
south, on the lower lakes
s 10 brfs south. the upper lakes, increasing south
Ia s-tthwest possibly becoming ui5h ANU si'-ti"s u
ro-tbv-est Monday nisat.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

richest tcnper&turs yesterday, 81 degrees lowest.
Yesterday. average for corresponding
ate las, year average for corresponding date OF
last rven-y-dye years. ~
r..tr It.hL 10 fresh south Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent oy mail any address ir
abroad and address changed a
Subscriptions be given
leaving. Il
in at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. csnt
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Domestic Rates.
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BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states Canada and Mexico
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Also to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and ths Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MR.. BRYCE's TRIBUTE TO WILSON.
In Letter to Memorial Committee He Eulo-
gizes Famous Scotch American.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Burton Alva Konkle.
retary of the Wilson Memorial Committee, to-day
received letter from James Bryce. NJ. P. eulo-
gizng James Wilson The letter to have been
read at the Wilson memorial services last
Thursday but did not arrive in time It is as fol-
lows:
House of Commons. London, November u.
Ny Dear Sir: Had it been possible for me to
cross the Atlantic now-uly duties here forbid my
doing sol would gladly have Joined you in paying
honor 10 the memory Of James Wilson, a native OF
nav own country and Of the strongest and clear
est inteec,s that Scotland sent 10 the service
Of America -,.,,
Few men in that great generation to which VII
eOn belonged equalled hrn-perhaps none except
John Marshall surpassed HMM the amplitude OF
ais legal view and the precision OF his legal meth
od He had a wonderfully firm grasp of principles
and he knew how 10 apply them, not only as
LAWYER but statesman.
one cannot view the record OF the debates con
rected with the preparation ana adoption Of the
Constitution without feeling how great was the
valua of his contributions. His logic was always
coFenr his good sense unfailtng his views c, the
pCI:tica; conditions Of The time altogether sound
and sane. You rendering real service to
American constitutional history in thus com:nemo-
raJirg man whom the Constitution owes 50
much JAMES BRYCE.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL CO.. z41-3 Yves. 2sd Sc.
Capels Private snd public ambulance Tel 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Mail subscriptions New York City 20 the DAILY ens
TRT-WEEKLY VIII be charged cent a copy extra
postage IN addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

20 1900 Cs,heTiae A, widow OF l1uis X Bel and
Sist year Of Funeral from her residence
Monday November 70 at $50 Carriages viii meet
,-in a. Bedford station leaving Grand Central Depot
az II 40 a m
noe ART-At White Plains. n. Ys November IS Is0d
J-Ifam A Bogart IN the 5lst year OF age. Funeral
services win be held at Grace Episcopal Church OF
White Plains Tuesday, November p at ,. N
Reatlves. friends and members Of F. x A NJ SI3
n o. r. No Gid FraterraI order oe Eagles No
order Railroad Conductors. Division No o.
irving chapter No. 30 Il. y. O. u q. OF Z. s. A. n
~ Westminster County and order OF American
Mechanics OF White Plains respectfully invited TO
attend.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Special Notices.

Heniske
g Bowen NJ MEMORIAL L WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
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