davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Chairman ,Taggart is trying; to compro 20.
mise with the au thorltIes of, Indiana Jana
But no can't ccuna, $50 With the Demo
cratic party. fnl III 80 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Mr.. Bryan has been nominated and has
accepted, the nomination. AS the pollti-
clans used to say, "lt's all over but the
shouting \. .ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Come into court, Mr. Rockefeller :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

1sa one Duo Zach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
Poems You Ought 70 kno,,,..

whatever your occupation boz and however crowded
your houtE WITH affairs To ~ few
minutes evsry day Tor your inner lie VIII
bik 81 postry.- Professor Charles Eli0t Norton I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

The Chicago Federation Of ( La Dor pro-
poses to have q ''union"' cemetery. That that
seems to us like running "unionisrl'"'..
into the ground. III 81 fg8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

A Philadelphia man testlnes that he.
and his wife have lived ogether for
sixty years without dispute That I 4. Is
beautiful record aid Yet there 4. a \: y
happy couples who Dc haye their dis
sputes from time to time a Pc tersburg
man. who Is d good husband with "a good
wife. confesses that HIS wife can make
him madden than anybody In the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
MONDAY. JULY 8. 100, 900 1.
II Is ever my thought that the most ''l
oodtearlng man should be the most most
sbIlthe man. 6s & ~ az yle'S
An Observers Err ors.3

-''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
Birthday Party.
Chapter Meeting.

The Chesterfield Chap ter OF U,,rs5 Nv 2.
Will have egular meeting N the school,
house at Chester next Friday evening az
Is. o'clock. a large attendance Sis earnest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

M Nj til. color note found exp preston IN
iaias crimson a Of cnlierntnots ana ~
eree,, ana white frdg GRANGE OF syr1nsls..
American ia 81 rsped stair raj hnd aoor-
y4ys in compliment to Lie any 1sl'er
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ASKS PRESIDENT FOR CATTLE RELIEF
Head of Humane Association Wants Trans
portation Conditions Changed.

DR. w O. Stman. of Albany. president of the
American Humane Association. mas addressed the
following letter 10 President Roosevelt;
Theodore Roosevelt President, Washington. D. c
Dear President Roosevelt: 1 understand that In
your coming message TO congress SIltGidl
will be given to the subject OF chlid an0r ana tr 9
recommendation will probably be made made by you o Tor
a Congressional lnHeslsaelon . o. cu th co,ntrv
ditions and problems throughout the count y.
wish TO say that this organization Is IN most
and believes that conditions such as 10 warrant
the most careful study on tne par, OF ite
Tar it lies within the province OF congress 10 cor
/ would also venture to urge upon you that smi-
lar consideration be given the sqoJect IL CLS lsr
vice was rendered by you in improving conditions
connected with the packing houses GoaeEess aeei6c
passed a law extending 70 shippers OF ANestocH
the privilege of extending the period curing WhleA
y-ater or rest from twenty-eght TO thirysix hours
Humanltarians, the result or Inuch lntelLlseHit
amendment 10 the federal statute was a mistake
and will result in added Taney alo az onria5 Which
exists between the cattle men and railroads on
one side and the anti-cruelty societies and their
friends on the other / would most earnestly
request you 10 include in your messase a sussT @
ton for the appointment of Congressional com com
mittee which shall thoroughly 2yestgate tnIS b m
tec not alone by slhgS N Of stock ards stock
trains and all the conditions connected with STOCK
WHAT avail will be the regulation OF sanitary
conditions in packing houses Il STOCK Is deyegTa w
hardship MP bss and Which hs
cj9tion den obtain. it seems that there over
one Hundred thousand head of stock which either
die or are mutlated in sportauon Men IainlI-
lar with conditions claim that these Gareasses nYe
this Is a crying evil. and Is worthy OF your atten-
ton as a lover of animals and believer IN Ialr
play for the weakest.
It is quite possible that the removal OF the evils
connected with stock transportation WA ultimately
result in bre liking up the great packing centres and
the killing of stock at scattered polnts WhsTe they
are raised and the distribution of meat for food
purposes in refrigerator cars II TINS IS the neees-
sary solution only oe question OF tune
when 1t viii be realized -,
Trusting that the suggestions which have made
will Commend themselves TO your judgment and re-
your official sanction, In part az least ] am,
very respectfully your5l - W. u SI4L11MAN
Albany N Y, Oct. 70, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
RIIS TO p. NJ. &. Il.
Says President Is Alrrays Happy
Tells Young Mem To Be Clean.

Jacob A Riis, introduced "the best citizen
New York ever had" addressed the members OF
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon.
The speaker said that he had not selected MS
subject, but that he had been requested TO talk
OF Personal Experiences he would try TO do 80.
He referred to politics only when he mentioned
Richard Watson Glider. who, he said. was at the
head of the Tenement House Commission which
first suggested tenement law, and spoke OF
him as -the just insuted by the editor or
certain great newspaper"
Mr.. Riis then told OF his early history in this
country. and of sleeping night In a graveyard,
and said;
When I visit Washington I sometimes
think OF the time that I slept In the graveyard
Roosevelt is always ready to help anybody, and
he has such an everlasting good time of it. He
of it as the President Why. one day last summer
number Of politicians With him, and they we're
there for some time. Pretty Archie came 20
the house and saId when are are you going pin to
''Well. when you do said Archie. will you
How many " ars rS tRsre 4n asked p his s fathsr
"oh. only nine" replied Archie.
,t An rig right will come come L guess = can get away
And then, after the politicians had gone. the
President went down to the barn and ronaped with
with the impression that they had left tbs Presi-
dent with something to think Of
Be as clean as "a hounds tooth" for these are
the days that we want clean. happy men, Be
square. believe in God and believe In 1t 10
the same thing. Fight for things that are worth
fighting for and you viii have the bulliest time on
earth.
Better faithful than famous is Roosevslrs motto.
and I want you all to live up to It
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
FRANCES NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

Stephen Pichon, who has just been appointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Paris IN the new
Clemenceeu administration was formerly @
paper reporter on Clemcnceau's Partisan paper. La
Justice" and made use of his opportunities there
to secure his election as q member Of the Munich
pal Council From there he migrated to the
Chamber of Deputies, and played his cards so well
there that he offered the post of Minister
Plenpotentiary to Hayti whence he WAS trans
@erred after several years service to Peking, TO
take the place Of NJ. Gerard now Ambassador TO
Toxic. Pichon. II may be remembered, gave evi-
oence Of great resource and gallantry Of
the leaders Of the defence Of the foreign legation
at Peking when besieged by the Boxer insurgents
whose rebellion he had been alone among the
foreign diplomats to China to foresee and pre-
dict. So great the enthusiasm aroused by
his behavior during the siege, not only in his
country but also abroad. that his government
was led 10 recognize his services by promoting him
TO the agreeable Of ell posts in the diplomatic
service of the republic namely. the position OF
French Plenipoteutiary and Resident at Tunis,
which can be compared only to the semi-viceregal
office Of Lord Cromer in Egypt, since the French
Resident who receives magnificent pay and allow
ances. is TO all intents and purposes the ruler or
the Beylik of Tunis
NJ Pichon likewise did very clever work IN
Brazil in connection with the settlement Of the
Guiana boundary question, and he has rioh wife
in the person Of the niece and of the heiresses
Of old Papa verdier the we'll known proprietor Of
the Maison Doree restaurant who for nearly half
century Of the best known men OF the
French metropolis. terms of something more
than mere acquaintance not only with most lead
ing Frenchmen but also with all those foreign
rron.rchs princes and statesmen who were wont
to seek relaxation and amusement on the Partisan
boulevards, his restaurant being their favorite
rendezvous. In fact, Nine Pichon's relationship
to old Verdier should go FAR to assure her husband
the sympathy Of all those great personages who
acquired their knowledge OF La Haute Gourmeterie
and of La Grande Cuisine al the Mason Doree.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

troller of the Treasury, to go to Cuba. Judge
Terrill. who is a native of Michigan, was auditor
of Cuba under the American military occupation
preceding the Palma administration and proved
thoroughly competent in the position He is an
expert on questions relating to the Treasury
branch Of the government. and will undoubtedly
be of great service TO Governor Magoon in plac-
ing the Cuban Treasury a sound and business
like basis and in helping to straighten out diff
cultes that may arise in connection with the
administration of the Treasury
Thus far change has been made in the
method Of organization Of the Cuban Treasury,
which is much like that of the American govern
ment except that there is no controller of the
treasury and the auditing power is centralized in
one official The treasurer. chief auditor dis
bursting officers and subordinate officials who
were in office when the Americans took hold
have been retained and there is no indication
that there will be any great change among these
Offices but the provisional governor will see TO IL
that everything relating TO the handling of the
public funds is managed in a most busine sslike
manner II is probable that Judge TerrilL
though without the official title will serve in the
combined capacity of chief auditor, controller
and in advisory way Secretary of the
Treasury for Cuba. He left Washington yester-
daV for Havana.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
HEIR TO A THRONE HERE
Prince Henry XXI of Reuss
Nay Be Neat King of Holland.

Prince Henry XXXII OF Reuss who reached San
Francisco the other day and is now travelling
shout in this country. visiting Chicago Washing
ton and New York. will in the now virtually GER
tam event OF Queen Wilhenina's remaining child
less succeed at her death to the throne of Holland
Tor the next heir, the reignng Grand Duke SAKE
Weimar, has already intimated his unwn gness
to surrender his German throne for the crown Of
the Netherlands, and Immediately In the line
OF succession comes the grand dukes aunt, Prin-
cess Henry OF Reuss. daughter OF the late Grand
Duke OF Saxe-Weimar and OF his Dutch consort.
the latter a sister OF the late King of Holland.
ms Princess Reuss, being a sexagenarian widow.
may ne rolled to waive her rights of success
sion IN favor Of her eldest the Prince Henry
ANAII Of Reuss now in this country and who. born
twenty-eisht years ago at Constantnople. where
his father German Ambassador is
officer in the German army.
The numerals following his name are rendered
necessary by the fact that all the male members
OF his house bear the name OF Henry. There are
TWO independent states in Germany. ruled by
the eIoer branch Of the house of Reuss and the
other by the younger branch. The sovereign of
the elder branch is Henry XIV, who is a luratic
while the ruler OF the Reuss younger branch
ls Henry XIV. The custom OF numbering them
dates from the fifteenth century, and in the year
l'u each OF the two branches started out with
1resh series of numbers. In the elder line this
has gone on unbroken the present insane
ereign. the only surviving member OF his branch.
Prince Henry XIV. But IN the younger branch.
TO which the scion Of royalty in this country
belongs, princes have been numerous that
special rule was made to begin a fresh series of
numbers with each century. There less
than forty-seven Princes Henry of Reuss born IN
the nineteenth century, OF whom the prince
here is the thirty-second far there has been no
prince Of the younger branch OF Reuss born since
1890. When he makes his appearance he will be
Prince Henry l.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ST. PAUL's l4oTH ANNIVERSARY.
Chapel Which Washington and Other Well
Known Men Attended Celebrates.

The l40th anniversary Of the opening Of St. Paurs
Chapel, Fulton street and Broadway, was com
Fnemorated yesterday morning by special services
in the old church. The Rev. w. Montague Geer,
vicar OF the chapel. conducte6 the services and
preached & sermon IN which he gave the entire
history OF ST. PauTs
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity Par
fish 10 which ST. PauTs belongs read the opening
prayer. Among the other clergymen present were
the Rev. R Alan Russell and the Rev George
Huntington, curates of the chapel. and the Rev
George Williamson Smith, ex-presdent Of Trinity
College
Among the congregation members of sew
eral OF the old families who have been attending
services IN the chapel since the revolutionary Pc
ROD In his sermon Mr.. Geer said:
In 1887 Trinity Parish was orgaufze6 ana was
CHURCHES throughout the CITY and state In 1895
e, Falll 3 thapel was erected by Trinity as a
S-epss S-ehapel 81 EaEe' and for long time, with St.
GeoIse 8 Chapei, in Beekrnan street, was counted
sfnong the uptown churches. far beyond the city
mrs a"aJ on IN the fields. and the vestry OF
trinity was commented upon ''for putting 80 large
enc ornate building In place so remote SO diff
& LII OF aoeess and 70 which the population could
canned place as a nation. Il has been the scene
o. visits Of many OF the noted men az the world
Eeat soldiers and civilians alike In George Wash
shglon diary. Tor each Sunday during I7so m S7oi
IS tie entry Went 10 Saint Pants c3ao1 " & 3uyt.
the Washington pew is the seal Of fba 1-nite5
states. ana opposite marking the pew OF C5oye-nor
N4'ii'oA Is the coat-of-arms OF New York State
The anniversary VIII be observed all .bfs vzaa,,
end services Will be held al noon each dav n,
tuesday special HYMNS viii be sung and an I'D
oFess VII be made by the Rev William T Man
hhe' assistant rector Of Trinity Parish.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
M THE 5ERksHIREs.
~ - . - rrlbene- !

-el''S Mass oct 2s.-Lenox cottagers are pre-
Is-lng 70 close their country places, and many
- 'sturn 70 town this week Mr. and Mrs
[-Ee *. Folsom have taken apartments in a
.Ie roy several weeks. END their cottage has been
T ,v1sea 10 M and Mrs. Robert w Chanler. of New
r. VINO VIII arrive Thursday
@ts James r. JesUD and Mrs c 4 lamont
-. - nave been In Lenox for the season win re-
IT % New York tomorrow.
seavy, manager viii close the Hotel As
ph|sI Tuesday
1s L. c. Femme and family, of Pr.des Crossing
as arrived ia Lenox for n month
NJ and Mrs. James NJ Ear,urn and Henry 2
r.Aesion. q New York. have arrived in Ienox.
and Mrs. L. 2. Bangs have closed their
'SEordge cottage ard returned TO town
.<'-sAan5er Sedgwick has let his country place In
s s-.-hnriase 10 L. I. Morse. OF Washington. Mr
e~leE end family viii go 10 Bermuda
~. Kohlssat and Miss Kehlsaat returned TO
:, y 'oEk Yesterday. having closed their cottage
q stockbrldge
NJ 3lo Mrs. Theodore ". Lulng and family will
70 New York Monday after spending the
me- SIo autumn IN Stcckbridge
= @Aa Mrs. COriiandt Field Bishop have re-
- % lnlerlaken from z weeks automobile
- ee eastern part Of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ALASKA'S SPOKESMAN.
First Delegate in Congress from the
Territory appears.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Oct 2S-The first Delegate from
Alaska has reached Washington. This state
ment looks unimportant and prosaic enough to
the ordinary observer perhaps. but it is a piece
OF news more tremendously important to Alaska
than whole pages Of railroad wrecks in the
states could possibly be. 1t means that for the
first time in her golden history Alaska will be
able to speak up for herself on the floor OF
Congress Instead of being obliged to send in
her card TO the naughty members and wait for
them to come out of the legislative hall for an
interview. she can go right into that hall herself
and tell the lawmakers and the watchdogs of
the Treasury just what she needs and what she
hopes TO accomplish.
Frank H. Waskey. the newest on the list Of
Far Northwestern statesmen. is tall, alert.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
RETURNS TO HIS BIBLE CLASS.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Prays for Probity-
Says Drinking Is No Sin.

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. returned to his Bibls
class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yester-
day morning. after absence OF two weeks. Mr..
Rockefeller prayed that OF business might
learn to sacrifice personal gain for the sake Of
principle.
In his address to the class Mr.. Rockefeller said
A question would like you young men 20 con.
slider carefully is this: '1s IL right to desert
q principle for the sake Of expediency?" We all
know of the opportunities for gain in the business
world through misrepresentation but the question
Is Should set aside the principles of honesty
and fair dealing for expediency and opportunity 7
I think that no true man eyer finds 1t possible 70
do this and retain q clear conscience / would
like TO have your views the subject. Think this
problem over for yourselves, and let me hear your
opinions at our next meeting.
Mr.. Rockefeller told his views the subject Of
drinking. and astonished his class by declaring
that. in the eyes of God, there is no more sin IN
drinking glass of beer than In drinking glass
Of water. In explaining this statement he said:
am total abstainer. both by inclination and
training. but want to say that do not believe
there is sin in drinking glass of beer other
alcoholic beverages. 1t is in the abuse OF the habit
that the sin lies There is no harm In drinking a
little. but drinking too much is wrong And. by the
way. man can abuse his physical use 70 the
community just much by overeeting by ex-
cessive drinking
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
TO STUDY MANUAL TRAINING
Teachers Coming with Mosely Will Investi-
gate Especially Industrial Education.

The FIVE hundred British teachers who are cornfrg
&C this country the guests of Alfred MoseIy of
London are 10 study the educational methods OF
this country, particularly with reference 10 the
Held o. manual training and industrial education.
Educators say that manual training in elementary
an6 high schools OF this country is in advance of
other countries In the matter Of Industrial edu-
cation however-education Of direct practical value
n the industries-the United States IS far behind
The nations Of Europe they say.
n Germany. France and Austria Industrial edu-
cation has been carried to a remarkable point,
those in touch with the subject declare Provisions
exist throughout these countries for the early
training of the workman. and for almost every
trade and occupation there are also continuation
the practical experience of the young workman or
mates, science. drawing and technical processes
mat relate directly 10 his craft
To bring the whole matter before the public. sev-
ersl men interested in the subject have been work
Ing for months toward the organization Of a ma
oonal society for the promotion Of industrial edu-
cation. The chief object Of this society VIII be
% can 70 the attention Of the whole country the
Importance Of industrial training. II will hold
-.eelnss Tor the discussion of the various phases
~ Le problem, and VIII make available through
= pl oncatcns the results Of Industrial training.
Son N this country and abroad Many letters Of
SSlEIo[sL rom well known men are being received
y 60 ny professor Richards secretary Of the or
ea-.lzation committee
n plollc meeting IS 70 be held on the evening Of
,...oat, November IS. at Cooper Union p which
. necessity OF Industrial education VIII 5e set
80, by several speakers. On the programme are
shc Alfrec Moselv-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

savers Of a less brilliant but more useful leader
Certainly the Prime Minister is stronger and
more necessary at the opening or the autumn
session than he was In February, when his ca
,scity for leadership was distrusted The Edu-
cst.on biil is In committee stage of the Lords
and may be upset by the Law LORDS in the Anal
arpeai OF the West Riding decision: the Trades
Commons: the workmen's Compensation and
Merchant Shipping bills have passed through
,ha standing Committees the Short bill for the
urevention of plural voting. has been read a.
second time and a private bin for land tenure
refor1n may be converted into a government
measure. This Liberal Parliament works ardu-
ously and its labors can be thwarted only by
the resistance OF The Lords TO the popular will
A Prime Minister, representing the norarnl oper-
alton OF the double party system OF government
,s obviously the most servicea BILE instrument
.or the present situation. When the first ses-
sion's heavy budget Of legislation is unpacked
and disposed OF, there IS abundance CT work
sill to be done Administration reform for Ire
land, taxation OF land values. equalization Of
London rates and possibly disesta blshment in
wsles are already foreshadowed and the So
oslist trend Of tho Labor faction and the infiexi-
bic determination Of the Irish Nationalists to
have nothing short Of the Gladstonian scheme
for s separate Parliament in Dublin are to be
regulated and controlled. A really great Prime
Minister is needed for SO complex a situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Victor Herbert Begins His Series at Daly's
Theatre-Sousa Again.

vs-m place he holds IL public regard after his con-
cart al Days Theatre last night, the first Sunday
evening concert OF series which he has planned.
The acoustics Of this theatre good
.nder any circumstances. but last night the band,
because OF its size extended far back and either
side Of the prosCen:um frame. and the result was
more than once blurring and tumble OF tone. II
Mr Herberts own compositions which suffered
most The clean cut staccato the delicate and in
innate rhythm which he may surely be trusted
70 impart when conducting them. was absent Yet
the audience which crowded the house TO the doors
remained and sDplsuded TO the end But some
means OF clarifying the tone Of the orchestra by
sounding board stage arrangement must be de-
vised before The concerts can be satisfactory
they deserve.
Al the Fiippodron1e last evening sousa gave an
other concert. and again packed the great audito-
rum The novelty Of his programme num-
ber Of selections from Madame Butterfly" which
with much favor.