davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000, 900.
More EndO5Cment and Buildings for
PittSbarg Institute.
~ TsIegraph 10 The TrIbune. ]


Pittsburg April 5.-At a meeting Of the board
Of trustees of the Carnegie Institute this after
noon letter was received from Andrew Car
negie, in which the ironmaster announced gIft
of $4.OOOO0C in per cent bonds as an additional
endowment 20 the Carnegie Institute. and ST.
100000 in cash and S1.OOOOOO in the same kind
of bonds to the Carnegie Technical Schools.
In his letter, which is spelled phonetically.
Mr.. Carnegie directs that the cash gift 70 the
schools be used in erecting additional buildings.
while the bonds are to endOw these new build
ings as soon as they are completed.
The trustees are instructed by Mr.. Carnegie to
purchase paintings of modern artists for tho
art galleries OF the institute He says that he
wants works OF the present day which are
likely TO become 'old masters of the future.
a pension fund for all the employees OF all the
Carnegie institutions is also provided by Mr.
Carnegie.
The gift to-day doubles the Institutes endow-
ment and makes total OF $236O0OOO which
Mr.. Carnegie has given to Pittsburg.
Mr.. Carnegie's other great gifts for educational
purposes have been S1O.OOOo00 10 the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington and S15.OO0.000 to the
Carnegie Foundation for providing pensions 20
superannuated and disabled college professors. An
estimate Of his benefact.ons for all purposes. in
Guiding gifts TO libraries. colleges and benevolent
institutions. made last February. gave a total of
about $3.50. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
~ - Assoetated Prsss.l


washington. April 5.-Secretary Loeb declared
to-aay that no names were mentioped at the
white House yesterday when reference was
made to q ae public man who had been pres
ent ct ner and had told the story Of the
oieeed &C Sinetion 70 accomplish the defeat Of
me Fresit IT'S policies in the coming Presden-
ial campo n. This dinner was a comparatively
recent occ, 7ence. Secretary Loeb said to-day
mere werS 1t any additional details Of the
aner TO be Z N out. but he emphasized the
penef which he pressed yesterday that the
publicity which hao seen made Of the intrigues
against the interests OF the President would
mp The whole schem, IL the bud' before the
eainpaign Of 1908 was flllg on.
Il was stated at the White House to-day that
knowledge Of the "cabal" alleged 10 have been
formed 70 defeat the policies Of Mr.. Roosevelt
.-lae 70 the notice OF the President some time
1siore the dinner. at which the whole scheme
Ras laid bare.
eIsistent efforts were made at the White
nouse 10 obtain the name OF the person who is
--ia 10 be responsible for giving away the in
-oihation Of the intentions Ind resources of
ne combination. but Secretary Loeb uniformly
-seiihed 10 make this public.
Ffesioent Roosevelt. his son Theodore. jr..
nc Miss Ethel went out this afternoon for
cong ride in the suburbs. The President did
-'l return 10 his Office after luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
Want INCREASE IN EAST.
Railroad Unions Said To BE Plan
ming Big Increment.
IBy Telegraph 10 mo Tribune. ]

Chicago. April J.-The next big movement for
higher wages on the part of the railroad brother
hoods viii be directed against the Eastern sys-
tens. and the leaders OF a hundred and fifty
thousand employees are preparing to take joint
action.
Actual demands probably will not be made
until the latter part of the present year. but
when they are filed every class Of labor will
be represented. with the possible exception Of
the switchmen. who succeeded in getting an In
crease in pay from the roads this fall The for
nation of joint board through which the ne
gotiations will be conducted on behalf Of the
men is completed. IL Is settled definitely that
the nine-hour day agitation viii be dropped tenn
pOrarily.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
TO TRY MAJOR FREMONT.
''Pathtfnder's" Son focused of
Financial Irregularities.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. April 5.-Orders have been sent
from the War Department 10 General +. D.
Grant az Governors Island 70 convene court
FOR the trial of Major Francis p. Fremont 9Th
Infantry the son OF the famous pathfinder"
Major Fremont has been on duty In Cuba with
his regiment, but was ordered to New York for
trial.
The charges against Major Fremont have
been pending for long time and have been the
subject OF q careful investigation by the in
spector generals department II Is alleged that
Major Fremont failed 10 meet his financial
obligations ana obtained money from banks
brought discredit upon the army. Most OF the
ALLEGED irregularities occurred in Plattsburg
y. y. while ne was on duty at Plattsburg Bar
racks
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
EARTHQUAKES IN ALPS.
Many AUaIanches Caused on Aus-
trO-SzCiss Frontier.

Geneva. April 5.-TIere were two earthquakes
to-day in the Rhoetikon Alps. on the Austro-
Swiss frontier They caused many avalanches.
and sections of forest land were swept away by
the landslides
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
DENIED BY MR.. PENROSE.
Says lie NeUer Told Story of Anti-
Roosevelt Plot.

Philadelphia, April 5.-senator Penrose was
-.'aa to-day about the report that he told al
e-'eeF the story of a ~rich mans conspiracy
'sslnat President Roosevelt.
il absolutciy an untruth." he said. "T
'-te neger said any such thing Il Is all untrue
fe always been q supporter OF and believer
J, tieslaent Rooseyelrs administration and all
nave yoa ever heard of q s5OO0,OOo fund 70
Continued second paza
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
KANSAS CITY WANTS CONVENTION.
Starts Fund of 100000 to Get National
Republiean Gathering.

Kansas city. Mo-. April 5.-The Tiger Repub-
iican Club to-day appointed a committee to
raise 100000 70 bring the Republican National
Convention OF 1905 to Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06

AFTER ALL, uSHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the h.yhbau famous-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06

John Armstrong Chanler's -Four Years Behind
tho Bars of blooming dale. sS2 net postpaid.
Palmetto Press. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
UsTRIAL PEACE EVENING AT ANDREW CARNEGIE

ONT
e7O
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
"POWER on REMOVAL FETTERE.D.'

We have now an anomalous condition. In the
constitution the people in regard TO several iTr-
pOrtant Offices have given to the Governor ap-
prOpriate power. Thus it is provided that the
pointed by the Governor by and with the adj
vice and consent Of the Senate. But he may
be suspended and removed from Office BY the
Governor whenever I'm his Judgment the puNlfc
interest shall so require" Tile Superlntendenc
OF State Prisons is TO be similarly appointed.
but the Governor may remove the supernten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

III YOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND GOOD IN THE.
GROCERY lime, YOU CAN Al
WAYS GET III N q. &. PRATT x
cos. 2I2 SO. SECOND 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
AUCTION!
Closing Out Sale
100000

Worth of groceries consisting Of the
best products of American and for
eign countries. viii positively be sold
at auction for cash. This j. an OPP
p%ortunity that should appeal To all,
because we all should eat or -.
Mr.. c. y. Brigham. the wen known
grocer. located at 11S South Second
street. opposite the First National
bank. having other large business in
terests TO look after has determined
to dispose Of his stock of groceries,
horses. delivery wagons. fixtures, etc,
at auction. They viii ge To- the highest
bidder for cash. II you have any
doubts about the above statement,
be present at the time below mem
toned and watch me hand out goods
at whatever price you may choose to
bid. Sale begins Wednesday afternoon
December rs. at . o'clock. and VIII
continue afternoons n evenings UNI
IN this mammoth stock Is disposed or.
This Is a rare chance for the mer-
chant and housewife TO stock up.
Nothing Will be, sold at private sale
after sale opens. Store viii be closed
Monday aud Tuesday IN order To ar
range goods. SCOTT KNIGHT,
A~uctiuneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

tional banks in time of need.
ON behalf of Isaac :. Seligman a
resolution was introduced declaring
that the National civic Federation.
without committing itself specifically
TO any OF the many plans Of currency
reform. content itself with the decla-
ration that should, after
careful consideration. pass as speedily
as possible, consistent with security
and safety. some measure which VIII
impart TO our currency system great
err elasticity. so urgently demanded
throughout the country
4 committee Of five was appointed,
TO which the Selisman resolution and
all similar documents that may be in
PRODUCED during the sessions will be
referred.
At the afternoon session Postmaster
General George Won J.. Meyer read a
paper on Postal Savings Banks He
said the scheme was designed To en-
courage thrift and economy, because
waste is one OF the vices of the ma
lion"
President Eliot, IF Harvard univer-
sity. who said that he represented in
the legislative committee neither cap
ital nor labor. but the public. which
had to bear the cost Of all industrial
warfare, declared that the individual
states could NOT, put the federal gov
eminent must. control the vast com
mercial associations which seek each
a monopoly. BY commercial associa-
tlons he meant both trusts and labor
unions. New questions had arisen, ic
said, since the ado.t1on OF the consti-
tuition, and the federal government
needed new powers TO grspple Win
these problems.
Samuel Gompers. who followed.
took exception to President Eliots
classification OF a union of labor as a
commercial organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
PORTLAND BANKERS
RESUME ON CASH BASIS

Portland. Dec. 16.-The payment
Of gold and silver in any amounts To
those who desire it was formally re-
sumed by Portland banks today, on
the close of the holiday period which
has existed In this state for several
weeks.
There was no unusual demand ON
any Of the banks and deposits were
heavier than the Withdrawals. Tive
close Of the holidays also marked the
reopening Of the courts and other
public offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
colonel Goclhai. Comes Home.

New York. Dec. fG-Coluncl ". q.
Gorthals. chief engineer Of the Pan
anna canal. and Colonel j. G. s..
Blackburn. governor Of the Panama
canal zone. arrived here today on the
steamer Colon. from CristobaL Both
Colonel Goethals and Governor
Blackburn are on six weeks leave of
absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
EmbezzIcr Gets stir sentence.

Sherbrooke. Quebec, Dec. ia. II.
Anderson. treasurer Of the Quebec
railway. today pleaded guilty to EN-,
hezzlemeut from the company ana
was sentenced To five years lmpris-
onment. The amount of his defalca-
tion. IL is expected. will amount to
about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
Gold Engaged for Import.

New York. Dec. i6.-The Guarah-
tee Trust company today announced
the engagement of $5OO,ooo III gnu
for import. Lard Freeres cohlpanN
have engaged an additional $l,6ooo.-
q In goId for import. This makes
he total movements S1O3,350,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
CLAIMS DAUGHTER
OF COLONEL WATTERS0N

Louisville. Dee. 16.-Mrs. Alexander
Giimour. formerly Miss Ethel Waiter
son. and the youngest daughter of
Colonel Henry WattersOu. died at
Norton infirmary today She had been
critically in since last Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
EDITOR NOMINATED
FOR POST MAS Err
Don n. Kedzlc VIII Remain In Charge
of ~Lordsburg OFFICE II senate
Agrees With President.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning J"ur"h'I
Washington. Dee. 1.-THE pfesi-
dent today sem 10 the senate the
nomination Of Don II, Kedzie TO De
postmaster at L~ordsburg. y. NJ. MI
Kedzie is the editor of the western
tiberaI published in Lordsburg and
has long held the office OF postmas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
,lr.l,ln Damaged by Storm.

Friederichshafen, Dec. l6.ZThe
Zeppelin airship aud the hall In
which it was kept have boil been Sc
riously damaged by a recent hurri-
cane. The damage is estimated al
;l2.500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

we know hat mu. padn the slang bcaussu that says Just VIVA We are tmhhng E,epu
loads of m-rady Tor your choosing YOU know as we'll as We merchants nov nmn lW
better varieties not such crowds and more Time 20 make your "' T.r W. sT
our service viii be just as perfect as human ingenuity AN make IT, lhN' NE TINE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
SANTA CLAUS TAKE NOTICE.

SANTA CLAUS TAKE NOTICE.
The Furtelle Furniture company has just
received a great many things useful for
boys and girls.
writing desks $500 10 $500.
Rockers. soc to 3350.
Morris chairs. ti.5 and up.
Pictures lie and NJ.
And a great variety Of useful presents
FOR the older boys and girls. Don't buy
until you see our line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
DR.. H. D. PETTlF0RD
Veterinary Surgeon

P%rictices Therapeutics. Surgery and obste-
tries ON Equine. Bovine, Oyine, Pocine'
Canine and Feline.
phon. 100. Residence. 1888 y. walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

All kinds window shades In stock
and made to order. Futrelle Furni-
fure company. west end OF viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17
California Depositors 10 Incorporate

san Francisco, Dec. l6.-The depos-
itors Of the wrecked California safe
Deposit and Trust company viii incor-
porate In order that their claims may
be better prosecuted. This was de-
cided on at a meeting held today by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

IL YOU WANT CHRISTMAS CAN
DIES. RAISINS. NUTS. FRUITS.
STUFFED DATES or CITRON AND
CANDIED PEEL, CALL ON US AT
21f :. SECOND 81. 4. g. PRATT
* 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-17

the committee OF twenty.
Another committee WAS also Sc
lected to look into the assets OF the
collapsed institution. and in general
pave the way toward carrying on the
business Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
RELIGION MUST BOW TO SCIENCE
President Of Harvard Talks Against
Finality in Theology.

President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
University speaking before a meeting Of
Congregational ministers in Boston on the
subject Of "Ecclesiasticism. Ritualism and
Creeds." emphasized his position against
anything and everything that stands for
fnality In religion.
Outside of what is called religion he
said, there is no place where absolute
truth Is fixed. There is an irresistible trend
toward the belief that truth cannot be
fixed. In the region of philosophy and
metaphysics there is an incessant flux; in
chemistry. zoology, botany. no one for
moment believes that the end has been
reached. Why should the theologian say
he has reached the fixed point in his re-
searchT'
The speaker likened the theme of science
to the mariner feeling his way carefully
and slowly into a harbor overhung with
fog.
aThat is precisely what the men Of SCI
ence are doing" said President Eliot.
They know how slowly. painfully. patient-
ly they must make their way. The the0-
logian takes a different attitude. He sees
In the fog of mystery d thing to be be-
iieved. The scientific man IL going to rule.
Before long It win be only his way that
will command the respect Of thinking peo-
ple."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
SHERMAN LEADS
STEWART AT POOL

The six-hundred- ball pool match between
Frank Sherman Of this city and Fred B.
Stewart, the New England champion,
started last night at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel under the most favorable auspices. The
audience was large and enthusiastic and
the playing brilliant and interesting, al
though the local boy made the visitor look
somewhat commonplace Two hundred balls
were played and the score of the first leg
was 209 to 159- in favor of Sherman. Mr..
Sherman has not been In a very important
match for some time, but the quiet boy has
not forgotten his o1d-tfme accuracy. His
position play last night was something
remarkable and easily outclipsed the hold
ing of the balls. At the beginning Sher-
man was somewhat of on his first couple
of shots, but thereafter he got into some
thing like his old-time stride and simply
logged UP to the 200 mark.
Stewart, on the other hand, appeared to
be playing for the gallery in picking out
brilliant shots with wide breaks. Several
Of these he made and was heartily ap-
plauded. but when he missed, 1t was harvest
time for Sherman. Jost how steadily Sher-
man played can be cleaned from the fact
that he picked UP seven 15s, while Stewart
garnered but one.
Tonight the second round of 200 balls
will be played, the match winding up to-
morrow night with the final 200 balls. Wal
lace. the local champion pool player, Of
nciated as referee to everybody's satisfac-
ton. Eddie yoigt will be the referee to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
CHESS MASTERS BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, January 23.--At final con-
sultation between DR.. E. Lasker chess
champion, and Frank j. Marshall chal-
lenger. held yesterday. 1t was decided to
play the first game of their match for the
worlds championship. scheduled to begin
next Saturday afternoon. in the assembly
hall Of the Thomas Jefferson building, 4
Court square. Brooklyn. in which borough
both principals at this time reside. Prof.
Isaac L. Rice. president of the New York
Chess Association and the Triangular Col
lege Chess League. has consented to make
the formal opening address, and play will
begin at go pm.
DIR. Lasker acquired the championship by
defeating the late William Stenitz in 1894.
AS on that occasion. the games. under the
players own management will be open to
the public and free to patrons whose SUBJ
scriptlons made the purse of $1,000 possible
The five following games of the metrepufi-
tan series will be played on this side OF the
bridge. after which the players win visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
ANOTHER STORY
TOLD BY CANTtLLoN.

Joe Cantiilon was taking about gritty.
players and the Chicago American team
the other day. and told q story to explain
why the White Sox won everything in sight
last year and surprised most of the experts
by their victories.
1T was when I was umpiring in the
American League that the Sox were play
ing some club on the Chicago grounds. I
think 1t was Detroit Anyway. the Sox
were hopelessly beaten by a score some
thing like IL or IA to 2 at the end OF
seven innings. 1t was a dark. cloudy day.
and. although we might have played one
more inning without trouble, l called the
game. What was left Of the crowd made
no boiler. and never expected q kick from
any one under the conditions. But when 1
went into the stand Comiskey was waiting
for me.
whats the matter, Joe-eyesight get
ting weak he asked.
II was staggered for an instant. but
finally blurted out. Why. you hadn't q
chance to win that game out
Il know I didn't after you stopped 1t,
but I've seen many a game pulled out Of
worse holes than that. Comiskey replied.
That spirit. that game never Is won
or lost until the last man is put out in the
ninth inning. has been installed into the
Sox by their association with Comiskey.
and it has been responsible for their win
ming many games which other teams might
have given up in despair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

8. c. Hldreths winnings at Oakland this
year up to date are s1S,640. or nearly
$4,000 more than those of W. B. Jennings,
his nearest. competitor. At Los Angeles
E. Wayland has Won $3.50. or $500 more
than his nearest competitor, ]. A. Bennett
or New York. The leading winning jock
eys at New Orleans. Oakland and Ascot,
respectively, are Garner w. Miller and
c. Koerner
Umbrella Michigan. who acquired a
fortune on the trotting and running turf
has come out as an ally OF the anti-bettine
element In Arkansas, who are trying to
drive racing out of the state McGuiean
owns farm six miles from Hot Springs
There are seventy-six entries to the
Coney Island Jockey Club stake value
$4,000 which closed on January IL AL
lowing for twelve starters the club will
be required TO add not less than $4,000
to the stake
Messrs- Miller. Bishop and Paynter of
New York. proprietors of the Millstream
stud. now located at I.abeiie farm. in
Kentucky yesterday leased. through their
agent and trainer, Tom Welsh the IA
nous Oakwood stud farm of the estate of
the late Charles F. McMeekin in Kentucky.
The noted stallion Adam. and also Hand
spring. owned by this firm of turfmen.
will be located at lakewood. There are
about three hundred and fifty acres in the
farm
The powerful stable for which Willie
Shaw will ride this year in Germany Is in
charge OF George Walker. who formerly
trained for John w. Schorr of Memphis.
Walker has recently written TO friends
at Memphis stating that his string this
year will comprise twelve two-year-olds.
nire three year-olds. six four year-olds.
two tive-yenr-olds and one sx-year- old. In
this string are Fels, winner of the German
Derby of 1906 and Fabula. with whom
Walker hopes to win the Derby this year.
The best two-year-oid in the stable is
thought to be HHoriZoni. by Florizezll H.
Hopscotch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
BlLLIARDIST SUTTON
IS STILL CHAMPION

CHICAGO. January 23-George B. Sutton
Of Chicago Is still the champion bilhardist
OF the world. After a close game at ORR
thestra Hall Monday night he defeated Ora
Morningstar Of New York by the score OF
500 to 472 in their contest for the 1872 balk
line title and the $1,000 stakes. The win
ner was in doubt to the very end when, in
his twenty eighth inning, Sutton ran out
with his mucil-needed bunch Of eleven
points.
Contrary to expectations, after his medi-
OGRE showing against Deznarest at Husseys,
Morningstar made Sutton fight from start
to finish. and although he never quite got
up he was always dangerous and caused the
portly blond champion no end Of uneasiness.
The latter played well for thirteen innings.
but after that he hit the tobOggan. and his
average suffered accordingly. True. the
visitor had more than his share Of Ill luck.
but many OF the Hne-upS which confronted
him resulted directly from his poor judg-
ment Of distance. -o|-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
DROVE "HUMPTY"
BABEL TO OUTLAWS

jumpers whom the national association
ruled out of all leagues but the Tri-State,
thereby placing them at the mercy of the
managers of that organization In the mat
ter of salaries, was one 'Humpy" Badel of
the Jamestown club formerly star out
fielder and a sensation for George StallIngs
at Buffalo. The Buffalo club would be
tickled to death to get Badel back but
there doesn't appear TO be a chance, as
the player is now formally under the ban.
Badel. who Is the only humpbacked player
in any organized league, jumped the Buff
falo club. according to general report. solely
on account of the affectionate demonstra-
tions of Rube Kissinger. the former Detroit
pitcher. kissinger was q full believer in