davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TREES IN CITIES.

There is reported from Newark the novel pro-
ceeding Of the tax sale Of more than $50 lot.
Of property for arrears of taxes because the
owners have not paid the special tax of recent
imposition for the planting Of shade trees
Some owners dispute the justice and constitu-
uonality Of the law. Some deny that the trees
add 10 the value of their property. Some say
they did not want the trees put there. It is
said that the authorities are prosecuting the
sales In a lIstless and perfunctOry manner
merely in order TO comply with the law, and are
taking no real interest In the matter.
II would seem upon the face of it that city
or state is competent to require the planting and
maintenance of trees along highways lust as it
is to require the construction and maintenance
of sidewalks. The question is whether trees are
so necessary or so desirable for the public well
fare as TO make such a requirement expedient
On this point we must recognize differences Of
opinion. Some are strongly in favor Of shade
trees along city streets, for beauty for shade
and for the sanitation OF the atmosphere. 9th
ers are equally strong against them, because of
the litter which the leaves make and because
they regard shade unhealthful.
One thing, however, seems indisputable, that
If are 10 have trees should treat them
seriously They should be planted and cared for
with discretion. They should be protected from
injury by the police and other authorities lust
as scrupulously as any other property. Now
II boy breaks the glass In a street lamp he is
punished for IL II he is caught. but If he breaks
a branch from tree or peels off the bark from
the trunk no attention is paid 10 tit is "only
tree" Whatever he the final judgment con.
cerning trees In city streets there can be no
question that mutilated and half dead trees
such e large proportion OF those In the streets
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rBy telegraph 60 rns Tribune. ]


Lenox Mass. Oct n-ATrangements havs bean
made for an exhibition OF chrysantheuums On
October "a and 25. The exhibitors will bs William
d. Sloane, Giraud Foster. Charles Lanier. Morris
K Jesup, Mrs. Robert winthrop. Mrs. Jchn q
AIsxandra, George G.. Haven. George II. Morgan
Mrs. John z Parsons and others OF the eottass
colony.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Aoercrombis Burden, OF View
York. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William d
Sloane.
Miss Ethel 3. Folsom viii close Mountainvsv
Farm on the 18th At the sanatortum hers niasU
patients from New York hospitals have bean cared
for since June
Bishop Alexander H vinton Of Wsstorn Mssss
chusetts and Bishop Burgess OF Long hand are
guests OF Bishop George Worthington in P1ttsfsld
Mrs d. Percy Morgan and her children hsys ar
rived at Stoneover.
At the Hotel Aspinwal1 are Mr.. and Ms Evsrsfs
Colby. of Orange, n. J.; Mr.. and Adrs A II asad,
OF Albany: Mr.. and Mrs. G o. Baker, Mr. and Ma
E 3 Hartford and Mrs. J. A Hartford. Of New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Platt. who have oesn
spending the season at the Hotel Aspinval have
returned TO New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Colchester Is England's great oyster fishery. and
much OF the wealth and fame of the place Is de-
rived from the industry that the season is opened
with much ceremony. 1.-THE city fathers sail to
the fishing ground. and the Mayor formally assists
in raising the first dredge of bivalves Afterward.
In fuIhlment of ancient custom there is a
luncheon which the distinctive luxury is ginger
bread washed down with raw sin a combination
which. a London paper assumes. will FIX the event
in memory for several days.
Ing aesnst G,voTee I'VE ought 10 have the d.
vorce law that was enforced In ancient Greece, he
every separation, 1 am persuaded that divorces
woqd fall on @ 60 to Ra 1G per cent man got divorce
he could not under any circumstances marry an
0 An TSe i1nocenft iaW, BRIEF aw@nUt much to look
st-but how many divorce suits would be be n,gped in
aTatio1 they could not marry younger women than
ietin.
Motor boats abroad being put to Industrial
uses. In Holland. Norway and Sweden they are
used for various goods carrying purposes Motor
barges increasing IN numbers and popularity
in the Netherlands while in various parts OF
Europe motor fishing boats are common
Mother (who has been asked to suggest a game
for rainy efternoon(-Why don't you pretend you
might play at housekeeping.
Daughter-But. mother. we've quarrelled once al
ready!-Punch-
Inc UNCONSCIOUS nuInor on tne En8ush peaSantry
is shown IN q story told by '"Ths London Tribune"
A Lady Bountiful calling a devoted old
couple with such creature comforts the doctor
told her were suitable for the old man. who
dying and being tenderly nursed by his consort
Entering the cottage, she saw the old dame lean
ing over the fire. "Ah. Susan" she said. "and
how's John?''
He be goan. mum, he be goan." rnuttered the
old lady. 'Leastways. can't say that for sartain
sure But he did seem a-gwine Just now. But
there, it's that mortal cold up there that had to
come down TO warm my hands,
A Quiescent Terror-The summer resident looked
with III concealed delight the packing away
preparatory to shutting up the suburban cottage for
The lawn mower is good thing" he muttered
as long as you don't have 10 push It along"-Bal
uTnore American
The word ''toddy'' is generally supposed to be OF
Scotch origin. but t comes from the Hindostani
Tardi" is the juice OF the coooanut which, when
fe-mented. is fiery intoxicant. 'If we had a mind
to ooco-nuts. or toddy. Dampier. ''our Malay
ans OF Achin would climb the trees and fetch as
many nuts as we would have and a good pot of
toddy every morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct u--Baron Sternburs, the
German Ambassador will return 10 Washington
Monday or Tuesday OF next week. and will open tho
embassy for the season Baroness Won 5ternours
will accompany him. MrA Langhanl. the mother
Of the baroness. will again spend the winter In Eu-
rope
Senor Perez Triana, the first secretary OF the
Colombian Legation, and senora Triana. viii make
their temporary homo at the Grafton Alfredo
Benavides OF tho Peruvian Legation and Senior
Don Emanuel Salinas. of the Gillian Legation. will
make their homes at the same place.
NJ de Strals. counsellor OF tho Swedish Lega-
tion and Nine dc Strale. left Washington yester-
day and sailed from New York to-day for Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
lawfully pursuing their calling in American

lawfully pursuing their calling In American
waters.
The case. of course. is one for examination
and for international agreement, and II mas
therefore been appropriately referred TO the
International Waterways Commission, Win IL
structions to report the difference, II any oe
tween the maps OF the Client Commission anu
that of the United States Lakes Survey. ne
Canadian Governor General has also lhsu ucteu
the Canadian section OF the commission TO make
report on the subject When these reports
have been submitted and considered 1t is prob
able that the question which has been so rri-
tating to the fishermen of the two countries
will be finally and satisfactorily settled. and
when 1T is settled. 1t Is 10 be hoped that all
fishermen will keep on their own side Of the
line
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
STADIUM AT COLUMBIA DELAYED.
Report That San Francisco Fire Losses En-
barassed Giver Denied.

Columbia student, were interested yesterday In a
report that the stadium which It Is planned TO
build on the banks OF the Hudson was likely to be
DELAYED for q long time. due 70 lack OF funds
caused by the San Francisco disaster. 1t was said
that the man who had promised to give the money
had lost heavily.
At the presidents office the report was denied II
was said there that President Butler was too busy
with the general athIsttc situation and with max
ing up his annual report TO attend 20 the stadium
He expects 10 lay the matter before tne Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment soon
From another source It was learned tnat tne man man
in no way Interested in San Francisco property.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FUNERAL OF ADELAIDE RIsron'

Rome. Oct. 1.-The funeral OF AdeiAo' -. No.
CMarchesa Capranica Gel Gsrio) took place Of
day. The hearse which was covered VIZ VI .trsses
ferngs. was followed through the pr'h0lp ,ovsrn-
Of Rome 70 the Church OF Ginerva o. ' - otbsr
ment and city authorities and thouss uss,nsral sseyse
was hald IN the chapel belonging 10 'A
family
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MR.. SLEEPER GOING TO CARACAS.

Washington. Oct. u--Jacob Sleeper, late Amert-
IAN charge OF legation at Havana arrived IN Wash
ington to-day and called on Secretary Root TO tell
Of the state OF affairs In Cuba when he lsfc that
country. Mr.. Sleeper has been transferred to
Caracas secretary OF legation. and will start
for his new post in few days Meanwhile IL is the
intention TO allow his former place at Havana TO
remain vacant as conditions there are such that
Minister Morgan discharge all OF the duties OF
the legation without assistance
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MAKn IT HALF A MILLION "
From The New York Times. So,


The whole Union looks 10 the Empire 7S - No
make an end OF this offensive pretS.t-sn politics
vember 8 10 remove him rrOn Aut' NJ ordinary
majority will suffice. Let make y - rreatssf
That would be exemplary. surrey ~ a.Syhissf nom
state In the Union against the unwolsA Asssts ths
inee that ever ran for Governor In any nIs-
greatest state ma orty known in our pVD1,on marx
tory ought 10 be recorded The ha- M sy, their
be reached II the Republicans WI pSnaniIa0us
candidate the hearty energetic anu s..cord ans
support or which by HIS character; DIS W.
his ability ne Is in every way worthS'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SENATOR sEvsRIoaE's THROAT BETTER.

Senator Beveridge. who Is 20 make an address at
the Columbus Day celebration OF the Knights OF
Columbus telegraphed r. W. Hubert chairman OF
New York Chapter knights OF Columbus yester-
day that his throat trouble, with which he has
suffered t4T some time has so far improved that he
VIII be able 20 attend the exercises here on Fri
day night In Carnegie Hall The Senator has been
confined 10 his bed at the home OF George n
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HUGH J. GRANTS AUTO SMASHED

An automobile owned by ex-Mayor Hugh r
Grant. containing his two children on their vvay
from school 20 their home, No 20 East 72d strsa,
was hit Yesterday by a southhound Madison ave-
nue. car; az Madison avenue and Goth street Tn.
front OF tne machine was badly damaged but
neither the chauneur, Thomas Weller, or No III
Last 'sd street. nor the two children. were hurt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Another demonstration OF the unrivalled gem
ius of Shakespeare is found IN the appreciation
which. with marvellous foresight ne showed er
the daily output OF the Slanderbund;
will he hang'd IL soms eternal villain.
some bIsy and fnsinuatlng rogue,
Some cogsfng cozening slave. to get some ONCE.
Have not devis'd this SANDER
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Oct n-Mr. and Mrs George W.
Vanderbilt and their daughter have arrived IN
Washington. and have taken large apartment at
Stonelelgh Court for the season.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas. OF New York mother OF
E r. Thomas, has also reached Washington. and
will make her homo at Stonelsigh Court this win
ter. t---
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walsh are expected TO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT LEHIeH UNIVERSITY

Bethlehem Penn. Oct. u-Founders Day at Le-
high University, commemorating the Ist ami
versary of the founding OF the university by Asa
Packer. observed to-day with appropriate ex-
erciseS In the Packer Memorial Church DR. John
A. Brashear. Of Pittsburg the former acting chan
cellor of the Western University OF Pennsylvania
spoke The University and the Worlds Great
Workshop 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HEARING SET FOR CUTTER WILL.

Eas-Judge Harrison s Moore yesterday petitioned
formally for the probate OF the late BIocdgood H.
Cutters will Surrogate Edgar Jackson, of Nassau
County, sitting in the Surrogaue's Court IN Mneoa
received the petition. and set Wednesday. December
{. as the date OF hearing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER L. 1906

and Mr.. Bryan Whether he runs or not we
foresee a dismal future for the Massachusetts
statesmen who failed to recognize that where
Moran sits is now and always win be the head
of the table.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ON SETTING SAIL

The anchors UP. she swings around
The sailors sing before the mast
Upon the sea calm profound
And calm within the heavens vast.
We leave behind the crowded shores
And all the things we love and know.
AS toward the widsr oceans roars
The ship with all her freight doth 60
Alone against the starboard rail
! watch awhile the sea and sky
The winking harbor lights that faH
And as the distance creations die;
And then my fancy lightly wakes
Turns back from sky and shore and sea-
And, like a voice, the silence breaks
With this clear question. suddenly:
II what we leave upon the shore
Were folly, envy and Conceit
II this good vessel speeding bore
But those forsaking things unmeet
Like meaner thought and grosser aim
Ana lust that leaves the heart awreck
And nttleness and senseless blame
would you be standing on the deck7"
All. mol fear that I would gaze
with many others from the land
Ana neither envy have nor praise
For those who sought a stranger strand
smile idly at their useless trip
AND dub them imbeciles and clods,
Ana then for meet companionship
TO back into my little gods!
New Orleans Times Democrat
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Of this city now are, are of little value for any


Mr. Hearst has hard work swallowing the
Murphy end Of his ticket. but 1t is nothing TO
the effort Murphy must have made to swallow
the head.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Incorporation Counsel Delany Is now In
position TO realize the truth Of the old saying
that bird In the hand 4, worth two IN the
bush.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DELIVERED.
From The New York Globe.

Ih9 New lOth
AT Buffalo on September 26 Hearst receWe99 Isr-
Murphy the nomination for which no haa-sor haa
gained At last nights Judiciary eo1s NN'-sssr SO,
Murphy received from Hearst his pay. - ,ssrr
men were nominated for the bench--ten. % % 5sir-
named by Murphy with Battery Dan IN. .s-.a Nv
man OF the sitting subcommittee. ana Ssan s = nrs-
Hearst For a week or there mas o. oee. ,Sns
tended backing and filing, but at the prOp'A
the deal went through smoothly
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

The Hearst county fair "frosts" UP the stat
have been followed by a touch of the genuin'
thing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SMASH THE DEAL

From The New York World
The deal that nominated Mr.. Hearst IN oula.. -.
Is now complete The people are asked 70 pay s -
price arranged by elevating to the SQpremc OO ~
bench in the 1st District the men selected oy az
Tanmany judicial convention last nignt A-se ~.
protracted struggle IN preliminary conferences ''
the division OF the sDoils. -, ,s.-
For spoiIs these high places Of honor ana oi n
fuIness are IN the ignobe and calculating nl-e -,s
Murphy To him the enlargement OF the Suprss
Court for the growing legal business OF = s,sTr
community IS merely patronage r9r hsSysxr hS
Sourtaen years and the pride OF making Juus0'
10 swell vet further his sense OF his iInpor1Al0~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

DIR. Darlington says the public should organ
ize against noise. Well. It Is organizing agains
noise or against Hearstisnn. which is PRACTICAL,
the Same thing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HEARST LOGIC
From The BROOKLYN Eagle.

The thief who cried stop thief had reASSS. SSs.
for It The logic OF the Hearst contenS,.A Aone-hs
dtckerinK Is disreputable in all cases ous - ,hat
cwn The further logic OF his proposihon nsich 10
the bench shall be taken out or pohSoss. =. SInssIt.
TO saw out OF all politics not played oy sMofher
aided and abetted BY Charles +. MURPHY, a. =. ssy
alliances are unholy and repugnant no. c%sralls %
criminal This Is assurance II may ~ Ia not
hereafter. but thar IL will ever be suTpasssu
within the possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belrnont g. ~
for the season at their new house N aa,s a.1'Ved
near Madison avenue. adjoining the rss,1.,s'-
August Belmont. ST. q
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Having recognized and received the American
Ambassador the Sultan now goes on TO acceds
TO demand Of the Bulgarian government
Truly, a change seems to have como over the
spirit of his dream. One OF these days he may
become as practical and straightforward as any
other sovereign
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

MIR. and Mrs. August Belmont tr
ror the season at their new house. IN s4,b sed ..
near Madison avenue. adjoining N, ra.ss.-c 'c
August Belmont. ST. %
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter hav. v.
abroad. and will spend the winter In Euron. ''''
Mrs. William Pollock has returned TO tovv, ,
the Berkshres and IL IN hsr house IN Mad,.o, -.1
nue. for the season.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Stuart, O, r,,..-
England. and Robert Brown. Of Boston. q an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran have zar.s
from Europe for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt who sav.
been staying at Wellesley. Mass. have returnsd ;.
their homo at Newport
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt Miss Edith Kan. w..
Ruth Bigslow, Miss Edith Grserough, Mss Xat.
Richardson and Miss Katherine Mc5herry ths Ia,
ter Of Baltimore. will be the bridesmaids Of Ma.
Jean Hancy tho occasion OF her weddinx "a
William Keyser. Jr. Of Baltimore. on October II /,
the Church Of the Incarnation The ushsrs will IN
cluds Le Baron Willard and Alfred wagsta. N
New York. with Matthew Bond William Wh,..
ridge, Walter Lord. Edwin Poe. 3. Bruce and 4
Davis. all Of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Auglsts s. vstabls have rsturr,d
from Europe. and will pass tho wfnter at thar
house in East SD street
Mrs Richard Ganbrin who has bean staytux
with Mr.. and Mrs William d. sloans at Lsuar
Mass. has gone 20 Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Pyns viii remain at Bs,.
nardsvils. N. J.. until the end OF next month
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt are dus %
arrive this afternoon from Europe and on landing
VIII go TO their country place at Hyde Park. N T.
for the autumn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

colonel w A. Harris. who Is running for Cover
nor or Kansas, used in a speech recently an apt
western expression 70 describe railway rate regu-
iation dehorning the railroads" lie said: "All OF
you who have raised cattle know that years ago
there much trouble because OF the long horns
or the steers. One old fractions bossy steer would
Keep nearly all the rest away from the trough a
man suggested that the steers be dehorned The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
objected. but II finally shown that the prac-
tice was beneficial to the animals themselves. We
DO not wish TO injurs the railroads or take one 10
cent piece away them that Is rightfully theirs
but We do wish 10 dehorn them so that all OF us
perity"
In the Garden OF Eden-Adam Ueturning TO din
ner) 70 Eve-Good heavens! oh, these women,
Ihey can't leave anything alone. You nave gone
and made tina salad out OF my sunday eiothes!-
Bon Vivsnt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
THE HEARST TRUST.

From The New York Sun
The truth about Hearst IN his corporate capaoty
seems to be that each OF his three newspapers N
the city OF New York Is Incorporated separatey
and that all three are consolidated n the conIre.
OF holding company similar IN all respects 70 tls
holding company which constitutes the 5la1uA-s
Oh Trust the Sugar Trust or the Tobacco Trust
Against these corporations actions for loaA As
damages claimed IN which aggregaIe hundr oas ol
thousands OF dollars are now pending IN the
courts. Hearst objects to the nominees for Sea-
on the bench OF the State Suprerns Court VINO nass
bsen nut forward BY a large body OF lawyers oa
the ground that some OF them may have ossn ~
commended By corporations. and IN the sAnls s,s
designates Nominees OF his own for the sarns soAo
who viii owe their nominations to the three corpS
rationS which he persontdes-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Mrs. William Pollock has returned TO tovn o.
the Berkshires and Is IN hsr house IN Madison ,v.
nue. for tho season.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
AN INDEPENDENTS STAND
From The Oswego Record

With Hearst and his dangerous ponceS .sn has
a foothod the time has come wnen !. ~ 0,rair,.rsni
the right TO say he is either neutral o 49, issues
or stndependent" The tight Is on, ana ~ - that 70
are closely denned. IL Is Hearst ans an - IA repre-
stands for against Hughes and al tlas svadlnS
sents There u no dodgtng the issue w q
the fight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter hav.
abroad. and will spend the winter In Euron. ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

The engagement Of Miss Mary Stuart. OF rors.-
England. and Robert Brown. Of Boston. % an
nounced
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

A state commission on Industrial eoucaeion
has just been appointed by Governor 1uiiu Oh
Massachusetts. Professor Paul H Hanus' head
OF the department OF pedagogy OF Harvard Is
president. and among the other memoers-'nere
are Ave in aI-are A. L. F1lene, one OF the pro-
prietors of a large Boston department STORE
and Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew, OF the women
Industrial and Educational Union The appoint
ment OF the commission is sequel to the inter-
esting report noticed some months ago in these
columns. of the temporary commission nalneu
last year to investigate educational condltlons
in Massachusetts. Professor Hanus ana MS
colleagues are empowered. with view TO the
correction OF defects Cfrom the Industrial point
of view IN the present public school system 10
initiate and superintend the establishment OF
Industrial schools in such municipalities as may
consent to cooperate with the commission In
view of the dearth Of intelligent native workers
OF the higher grades In Massachusetts. II seems
likely that the suggestions OF the commission
will be gratefully received and acted upon in
several industrial centres
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt who hav.
been staying az Wellesley. Mass. have returned 70
their homo at Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran have zar.s
from Europe for New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

ABE" Hummers varied experiences in dodg-
ing. postponing and otherwise frustrating the
execution of a criminal sentence seem to illus
trate the proverb that though you may drag
wary old horse to the watering trough IT is quits
another matter to make him drink
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

The Cuban amnesty is like charity in one II
spect 1t covers multitude Of sins and sinner
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

FOR SALE-1OO,0O pounds wheat at S1.50 per hundred. Valley Flour Mills on Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Public notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Manchester Coal company, a corporation. held at room 56 Board of Trade Building, in the city of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, A D. 1905, at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m., pursuant to due notice as provided by law, the capital stock of the Manchester Coal company was decreased from $1,000,00 to $10O,0O0 by an affirmative vote of more than two-thirds of all the stock holders of said corporation, and certi- ficates of said decrease of said decrease of capital stock have been filed with the territorial auditor of the territory of Arizona.
 Dated Chicago, H., Nov 2S, A. D. 1905
 E. A. BEAUVAIS, President.
 EDWARD w. NOAKES, Secretary.