davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

BERKELEY. March as.--The fort,
seventh anniversary OF tho foundin,
OF the University OF California wal
observed here todat Despite tho rair
IA crowd thronged the Harmon gym
nasium where the exercises were neld
The Charter Day address was deliver.
cd by DR., Nicholas Murray Butler
president OF Columbia University. Now
York who spoke on true and falls,
democracy, DIR, Butler said In par,
1000
The Socialist propaganda. neve,
more seriously or more ably carried
on than now. IL an earnest and SINGER,
attempt to escape from conditions
that are buriensome and unhappy
Despite Its most imperfect interpreta-
lions fthe economic Significance OF
history and Its ringing the changes
on misleading theory OF class con-
sciousncss, this propaganda makes
an appeal to our favorable Judgment
because Its proclaimed motive II 10
hel pthe mass OF mankind No Just
man can quarrel with It's aim. but few
readers OF history or students OF hu.
man nature can approve It's pro-
gramme. What Is II that Socialists
aim to accomplish by restricting lib-
erty in order to promote economic
quality. II seeks 10 accomplish what
II conceives to be Just, economic and
political condition. At bottom AMI
without special reference to immedi-
ate concrete proposals Socialism would
substitute for individual initiative the
collective and corporate responsible
ty in matters pertaining TO property
production. In the hope Of thereby
correcting this. overcoming the evils
which attach TO an individualism run
wild. But We must not lose sight OF
the fact that the corporate or collect
I've responsibility which It would sub
stitu,e for individual initiative is only
bllity as group Of these very same
individuals could exercise. Therefore.
Socialism is primarily an attempt TO
overcome mems individual Impcrfec-
tIons by adding them togttacr In the
hope they will each cancel each other.
This Is not only bad mathematics.
but worse psychology. In pursuing a
formula, socialism. fails 10 take ac-
count OF the facts. out of the people
1t would constitute. a mob. in forget
funess that the mob. led or unlei In
the most serious foe that the people
have ever had to face The Roman
republic conquered every enemy but
Its own vices, with the warming writ
ten large across the page Of history.
what Is the lesson OF Rome for Ancri-
ca?a
The United states Is In sore need
Of an aristocracy Of Intellect and ser
vice. Because such an nrstocracy
does not exist In the popular con-
sclousness We are bending the knee
in worship to the golden calf Of mon
ey. The form Of monarchy ap dts
pomp offer n valuable foil TO the wor-
ship Of money for its own sake. a |
democracy must provide itself with a !
foil Of its own and none Is better or
more effective than an arlstocracy Of
intellect and service recruited from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
STOCK MARKET BETTER.
Stormy Conditions Of Last Week Fol.
lowed BY Subsidenee Of Excitement.

NEW YORK. March .s.-.~The stock
market has tended TO settle into a
more material condition TINS week.
following the stormy movements OF
last week. The violent rebound pro-
duced last Saturday by the short left
uncovered at the low level OF the pan
ic brought out important belated H.
quidation. The feverish fluctuations
OF prices, however. showed Il diminish
ing range. Only few scattered stocks
again touched either the low price of
the panic or the high prices OF the
Saturday rally. With the subsistence
OF the excitement, the market showed
the effects OF the shock caused by the
panic, and caution and conservatism
were the kesnotes Of the speculation.
Notable growth OF investment de-
mand for small lots OF stocks at the
reduced level OF prices was regarded
as a satisfactora feature OF the situa-
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

Late today message was received
from the weather observer at North
Head which says that tho bar Tug
Tatoosh succeeded In getting line
aboard the schooner about SIX o'clock
this evening and towed her four miles
OF shore, At Il late hour neither ship
had made this port ana Il IL probable
they will stand on shore until day
break,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

Parties up from the coast neignbor-
hoods yesterday report fierce gale
blowing all along the Pacific shores
for the past IS hours and the hail that
fell on Friday night and yesterday
morning exceeds anything In that line
for years. some OF the stones being as
large as hens eggs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

Bad breath. coated tongue. 4 Ian
guild feeling, Is entirely unnatural.
Your lazy liver and bowels need a
tonic. The best soothing tonic to ev-
cry organ is HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. s5 cents, tea or tablets.
Frank Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The steamer Redondo with an Inn
mense load OF lumber arrived down
from Portland yesterday, San Fran
cisco bound. and is tied up at the CAL
lender pier, awaiting the subsistence
OF the bar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
AGED MINISTER DIES.

Los ANGELES, March 23.-Rev.
Amos Sanders, pastor of the Los An
geles Friends Cnurch, died suddenly
last night He came here recently.
He was 65 years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The British steamship Agapanthns
arrived down from Portland yesterday
morning and win sail as soon as the
bar subsidies, for Hong Kong, via Co
max and Mororan; sne is laden with
breadstuffs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

W, II. Little, agent FOR the Loop
lumber Company, arrived In the city
yesterday morning and will look to the
loading OF the Poulsen and the Virgin
Ia, which are loading at Knappton
under charter to his people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The steamer ]. h, Stetson cleared
from the custom house yesterday with
$4,000 feet of lumber from the Tonu,
Point Mills, san Francisco bound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The steamer Nome City Is still bar
bound In this port, along with u mum.
her of other craft, Ex- Purser Al
skinner, of the Alliance, Is a passonge,
on board bound south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
FLAW IN SOCIALISM
Attempt to Eliminate Impertec-
tlOns Of Men.
BUT LUMPS THEM TOGETHER

Socialism Would Eliminate individual
Weaknesses BY Collecting Thorn In.
to Whole--Would Merely Result In
the Formation OF Mobs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

the way up the coast, but of such force
and dimensions as TO make the voyage
very unpleasant for all on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The steamship Columbia Is due In
from San Francisco today. with a big
lot of people and freight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
MARITIME MESSAGES
Steam Schooner in Distress OH
the Columbia Bar.
ROANOKE IN FROM THE SOUTH

Aeapanthus Down. Bound For China
Annie Larsen Ready For Sea and
Bay city-columbia Due In Today
Alliance Due Down and Out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
= - o . = = . = . = = %%%%%
q DONE BY DEED. .
= - 80 . q %%% = ~%%%~

]. H,Ansley to A. II. Cyrus. lots
9-l0 in block 4, Skipanon. ...s
Cit yof Astoria to A. II, Cyrus.
lots 23-24. Sub I. block Is, II.
& A Astoria ........ ........
Christopher Evanson to Foard
& Stokes Co.. N. e. Ia Sec.
345-8-W ......,. ...... 49,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

Yesterday morning the observer a,
North Head wired In the intelligence
that a steam schooner was of the bar
Of the Columbia and flying signals OF
distress and that she had come TO an
anchor near the wnistling buoy. All
day long efforts were made TO get in
touch with the disabled vessel. both by
the North Head man and the life saw
ing crews at the mouth Of the river,
but distance and misty weather inter-
ferred with the former and the latter
were deferred by the extraordinary
roughness OF the bar and the tremen-
dous sea that has played all along
the coast for the past IS hours. Last
evening the bar tug Totoosh made 1t
out to the steamer, but whether she
got line aboard or not Is not known.
The steamship Roanoke which arrived
in before sundown last evening reports
that as she approached the bar ani for
miles TO the southwark. almost to TIL
lamook Head. she steamed through a
long field of drift lumber, evidently
from the vessel in question, which is
presumed to be just out of Gray's Har-
Dor and lumber laden for San Fran
cisco, II being her deckload. 1t is
thought the Tatoosh will stand by and
brin gthe steamer in port this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

ing Tor her cargo OF lumber san Fran
cisco bound,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The handsome schooner James Rolfe
arrived down from Portland yesterday
morning. and will leave out ssoon
as may be. for the Bay City. with a
big load OF lumber. some $4,000 feet,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The steamer Johan Poulsen Is due
In from San Francisco at any hour,
and will go to the Simpson mills at
Knappton for her lumber cargo, the
first she mas taken from that point
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

first she mas taken from that point
The schooner Muriel Is lying In the
city channel waiting for charter, TO
load outward. She belongs 10 the same
fleet the James Rolfe does. and will
probably not be idle very long,
The steamer Lurline was down from
the metropolis at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and left up promptly at Z.
with a number Of over Sunday visi-
tors fro mthis ely
The schooner Annie Larsen has fin-
ished. loading at the McGregor mills
and cleared yesterday for the Bay City
and will probably sail today II bar and
weather permits.
The steamer Alliance is due down
from the metropolis today, en- route
TO Coos Bay Points, with big con-
signment OF freight and plenty of pas
sengers.
The schooner Virginia hauled over
to the Knappton mills yesterday morn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

There's naught 20 sweet as loves
young dream,
And II would sweeter be.
II lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
Frank Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

from the California coast last even
ing and berthed at the Calender pier
for an hour before leaving up for Port
land. She brought eighty people in
her cabins, among whom were c. Oh
sen, A. Nelson and T. Kralman for this
city. She will return down on her out
ward trip on Wednesday morning next
and has $50 tons of freight awaiting
her mere. Captain Dunham reports
wind and sea with him practically all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

The schooner Virginia hauled over
o the Knappton mills yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
CITY SUBWAY BUILDING.

While the formal refusal of the INTERIOR
ough TO build the subways IN consideration Of
third track franchises on the East Side ele-
waited roads is disappointing, the Rapid Transit
Commission will receive the thanks of all good
citizens for the determination with which 1t
has refused to yield TO pressure, persistently
applied for years, and give the traction inter
ests those immensely valuable privileges. Addi-
tons 10 the elevated structures would be OBJ
jectionable in themselves, and they are even
more 10 be resisted because the more elevated
tracks there are the more difficult it will be to
interest capital in subway building. The policy
OF the city relative to new elevated tracks can
properly be left to the new public utilities
commission whenever it shall be appointed.
In the mean time the chief engineer of the
Rapid Transit Commission directs public at
tention TO the possibility of municipal con-
struction OF subways. lie points out that an
East Side subway from the Eastern Bronx to
Brooklyn he built in three years for cost
within the city's debt limit. 1t would run from
the Eastern Bronx along Third avenue to the
Brooklyn Bridge, with a branch across the new
Manhattan Bridge and through certain Brook
lyn streets TO Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. and
under that TO 10th street. 1t can be built with
four tracks in its most important sections and
two tracks elsewhere for a sum within the
power OF the city 10 spend, and subsequently,
W1lie IN. operation, additional tracks could be
constructed so as 10 provide four tracks
throughout This subway as planned is well
calculated to serve three boroughs 1t is on
the East Side in Manhattan, where the con-
gestion is worst, and. running along Third ave
nue., would relieve pressure for and lessen the
need Of additional tracks upon the East Side
elevated railroads.
The policy Of municipal construction needs
some consideration, but the city is already en-
barked upon 1t in the subway loops In this city
and In Brooklyn Moreover. If the city has to
lend its credit TO the Interborough to the full
cost Of the subways-and this is one thing Mr.
shonts appears 10 insist OMIT might Just as
well build ssUbways itself. There could be no
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. May e.-The Duke Of the Abruzzi ar
rived this afternoon Following automobile ride
about the city Immediately after his arrival. he
was greeted at the embassy at o'clock by large
number of society people whom the ambassador
Baron Mayor des Planches, had invited to tea the
ambassador had assisting him in the afternoon Mrs
Larz Anderson. Miss Alice Warder, Miss Board
man and Miss Martha Cameron. The drawing
rooms were fragrant with the hundreds of Amert-
can Beauty roses. relieved by palms and other pot
ted plants.
At the dinner at the embassy tonight in honor OF
the duke and his aid Frederico Negrotto Cam
baso. the ambassador had guests the Secretary
of War and Mrs, Taft. the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Metcalf. the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Meyer. the Austrian Ambassador, the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand. the Brazilian Am
bassador and Mime. Nabuco. the Russian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness Rosen, the Japanese Ambassador
and ViscOuntess Aod. the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine Creel, the British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce. Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. and all the MEM
bers OF the star OF the Duke OF tho Abruzzi At
the reception which followed the dinner several
hundred guests were received by the ambassador
and members OF the embassy staff. and dancing
lasted until far into the night
this morning. whore he went 10 meet General Baron
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
i GOOD MEASURE.

In passing the Wells municipal court bill by
a nearly unanimous vote the Assembly showed
itself awake TO the needs of the distressing sit
uation in New York municipal courts The
bill, drafted by the Citizens Union calls for the
creation of nine new judges and raises the sal
aries Of the present ones. If the measure meets
with the same wise approval elsewhere the DOOR
New Yorker may have some hope Of securing
justice at prices not prOhlbitive.
1t is for the poor man that this bill has been
drafted. The congested state in which our
municipal courts have been for many wears
makes long delays and corresponding expense
unavoidable With an annual increase of more
than three hundred thousand citizens many
oelng quarrelsOme and many others ATTORNEYS
New 1orks present staff OF judges is absolutely
incapable of giving q fair hearing to Itigants
While everybody has been more or less hindered
and irritated by the congestion the poor have
been the real sufferers, and anybody who has
watched the columns of local socialistic and
anarchist1c sheets knows that the exasperatng
difficulties which these men encounter in irving
to get justice drive many OF them into the ranks
of the radicals. Had the relief they are now
hopefully on the point of getting been given ten
years ago perhaps the Independence League
would never have been more than Hester
street dancing club
The objections TO the bill raised in the As
sembly debate were not convincing. The com
plant that the present judges are not working
properly may or may not be we'll founded in
some instances, but it is safe to say that the
present number, however faithful they might
be- could not handle properly the enormous
mass OF work falling to them. The objection
that the Citizens Union is playing politics be-
cause it now seeks the creation of nine new
judges, whereas some years ago it opposed the
appointment of one extra judge. curously over
looks the enormous recent growth of popula-
ton Probably such protests against the bill
VIII carry no more weight elsewhere than they
did in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
OLDTIME BROKERS FOREGATHER
Still Active, They Celebrate Formation Of
Stock Exchange in 1869.

Some Of the older members of the Stock Ex-
change had quiet reunion on Wednesday and
recalled the fact that May s. 1859 the members
Of the Stock Exchange. the Government Board
and the Open Board united and formed the pres
ent body. or the 1850 members who were on the
rolls on that day there only seventy y-nine alive
to-day.
OF the original New York Stock Exchange con-
tingent these members still IN business: Will
lam Alexander Smith. ]. L. Van Boskerck, j. H
whitehouse. L D. Huntington, A NJ. Cahoone. z.
c. Benedict. J. II. JacQuelin. II. s. Camblos Henry
CIews. f S. Connor z. II. Bonner H I. Clark II.
s. Wilson. F. W Gilley. Joseph Walker. James
Weeks. r. s. Grant. Donald Mackay. A. l. Orms-
bee. F. l. Eames. d. Henry Smith. W. T. Cobron.
George L. Losea. William Mcclure. T. W. Thorne.
II. S. Germond. Charles Gregory. James d. Smith.
Charles II. Leland, A. II. Combs F. X. Sturgis,
William c. Read. A NJ. Judson. w. E Tillinghast.
The old Open Board members L. d.
Alexander. ]. NJ Amory. w F. Bishop. 8. L.
Blood, f. T. Bogert. ]. V. Bouvier NJ Burr.
IT.. John s. Bussng. G. s. Cummings. W. B. Dick
erman. I. G. Fisher A j. Hatch. II. H HoIlister
w. H. Johnson A. Josephson W. B. Lawrence. A.
Lebaire. W. r. lockwood. ]. E. Mastin p. II.
r. L. Oppenheim Samuel NJ. Schafsr A H. Yer
nam. w. G. Wiley and w. B. Sanction.
The above twenty eight those who were
originally members OF the old Open Board OF
Brokers.
or the Government contingent the following
mernbers still In active business: c. ]. Law
renee S. T. Russell, Alfred Nelson I. p. Hennop
Charles s. Day. G. A. Buttrick- r p Lounsbery,
y. A De Maurtac. W. l.. Bull C. NJ Schott tr
James Seligman. j. r. Maxwell and H. H. Truman
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. May s.-The President will enter
tain the Duke of the Abruzzi, commander OF the
Italian fleet at Jamestown. at luncheon tomorrow
The Ambassador from Italy will accompany the
duke to the White House. and mis- royal highness
will for the time drop his naval rank and be enter
tanned as the cousin of King Humbert. AT ESQ
o'clock the President will hold reception Tor all
of the visiting delegates to the exposition now IN
Washington and then the Duke of the Abruzzi
who will be present, will greet the President, Win
the other guests in his naval capacity. On sat
urday night the President will give dinner at
which the duke General Kuroki and the chief
visiting delegations will be present. including the
Chinese and Japanese vice-admirals and the Bra
lillian admiral
Secretary Taft among the first callers upon
the President stopping on his way to the War
Department. He said he did not talk politics. but
was merely arranging for the reception 10 be
given Tomorrow evening TO the foreign repre-
sentat.ves sent to the jamestown exposition open
ing.
Senator Warner of Missouri came to the White
House to thank the President for pardoning VIII
lam January the Kansas City Jean Vatican
The President has declined the invitation ex-
tended by r. A. Ballinger. Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, TO take part in the breaking
of ground at the Yukon-Seattle exposition on June
The request that Secretary Taft be sent 10
represent him had also to be declined. but letter
viii he read at the ceremonies expressing the good
wishes of the President the Tuccess of the ex-
position.
Representative Gardner. OF Massachusetts SEN
ator CuIIom Secretary Garfield former Repre-
sentative McRae OF Arkansas: Senator Newlands.
General George NJ. Sternberg. Representative-elect
Diekama and Paul Morton. OF New York. were
among the Presidents callers to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donneu Iselin and Ariss
E. lsein have left town for Lenox. Mass.
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Nrs
James MoVickar. widow OF James McVickar and
daughter OF the late Edward S. Jafrray, TO Herman
Patrick Tape son OF the late Herman P. Tape,
Of Sidney. Ohio He is Roman Catholic. and hi,
fancee has lately Joined his Church The marriage
Will take place Monday next at the hons OF the
BRIDE. at Seventh and 18th street, and the
newly married couple will sail for Europe Tues
day ON board the Caronia- Mrs AIcVickar has five
sons. two Of whom married. namely E 8.
Jaffray McVickar. 10 Miss Ritti E. King. daughter
OF Mrs. J. Howard King. of Rlchheld. Conn, and
William Nelson McVicaar who married Miss Ella
Tomlinson- OF Yonkers Mrs. McVIckar's first hus-
band brother OF Bishop Mcviciar. OF Rhode
Island
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are now at
Bad Nauheir. IN Germany.
Anthony Drexel is not in this country. has
been reported. but IN Paris
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley and Miss Annah Rip
lev established once moro at their place az
Hampstead. which has been closed for moro than
a year past.
Mrs Richard T. Wilson. jr,. has returned 10 town
from her place at Blufrton- s. C.
Mrs Henry A Barclay and Miss Clara Wright
Barclay. accompanied by Miss Louise Kobbe. are
booked to sail for Europe on Tuesday board the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wtckes have gone 10 Tux
edo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gfiat Schroeder have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss Louise
Schroeder. to Richard Davis Wood. OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Allen have rented a
house in Paris for a term OF years. They wiT
however, spand the simmer IN Newport
Robert ". GoeiAt and John B. Trevor have re-
turned 10 New York from extended tour OF india
and Ceylon.
Henry E. Coo has been elected member OF the
Coaching Club .h's beng th1 FIRST case OF any
election to that organization IN years Nins
coaches will participate In the Coaching Club Ia
rade tomorrow, namely Reginald ". Rives, vice
president. who will head the line: G. G. Haven
jr., Alfred G. Vanderbilt W. Goadby Loew E Vic
tor Loew. William c. Gulliver. George r. Read.
Henry E. Coe and Oliver G. Jennings Neither
Robert nor Peter Gerry. yet Seymour lie Grand
Cromwell nor Prescott Lawrence will take part
The Ladies' Kennel Club OF America will hold It's
fifth annual summer dog show at the Mineola Fair
Grounds on May 5 and %.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
BIG CHANGE IN TAXABLE INCOMES.
Names Taken from Copy of The Tribune
Published in 1859

AT a wedding anniversary celebration which took
place last week the elderly couple and their chill
dren drank from silver loving cup which had not
been used since 1853. The box in which the cup had
been put away was too large FOR the silver piece,
and the empty space had been filed with a part Of
The Tribune OF June 2S 1852 and this paper. when
1t was shown. interested the guests as much as
old silver. The paper in a state OF perfect
preservation Among the items OF interest was
account OF a rapid trip 10 San Francisco-eight
days and two and one-half hours. The paper con-
tained q LIST covering more than five pages show
ins 'ths taxable incomes OF persons making re-
turns in New York City and county as copied
from the books OF the several assessors Ths
amounts ranged from S.Ols2lS, the income OF A. I.
Stewart TO 81. which represented the taxable in
come OF Henry Bang
Besides A T. Stewart. there were forty-nine cti-
gems whose income over 100000 These were: