davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,. MATCH 81. 1907

their effect elsewhere TAR beyond your own limits.
from entangling alliances. whether delivered by
the wise lips of George washington OF py any,
tons Of trade between countries; We are az
nature Nature has declared that under the con-
ditions in which the modern world hveS. every
Other and that which affects the market and the
maqSet ~ and the trade and the lnarce of others
Whea I think OF that ! might feel tempted 70
address to you entrseties similar 70 those which
have often heard addressed in the high Alps to
mountain climber who Is starring ING upon Wl VIA
tives thought was a perileus Alpine expedition.
4o, offen IL 91pens that bold climber equipped
with his &C. axe and his rope starting upon some
sister and his daughter and is begged TO be care
f do take care OF yourseii 10 reiie ~ .tJd1S
MI unnecessary risks. in order that ycu may come
home safe 10 rs to-day or tomorrow.
AMERICANS BOLD TRADING
And. gentlemen. the timid European who does
his business i'm a ouieter fashion than II can be
done here might be tempted to address such en-
treaties to you But although have had no praSc-
served enough and learned enough at the Engiisn
v-ogld be useless Trade must. under modern con-
fbis csc, 9 in trade oscillations In stock
secGrities-they are as inevitable changes in the
atr,osnherc All that VIC can do is to meet them
with serenity. All that we can 90 Is 70 kLoN
necessarilv' represent any. decline in the condl-
TORS which make Cor real prosperity t AIM
ionce To an audienee who knows far more about
these things than I could possibly claim 10 Know;
IN believe fiat those oscillations which occasionally
occur Eere-and I might say the same IN less
degree about the similar oscillations which occur
in Eneland-do not affect the permanent pros
pe-ity and the stability of great uEdertaklnss or
~ courrerce "a home They do not. believe. re-
eaI anvtbIns that is unsound in the material con-
dition of the country. 50 far as can venture 10
~ The whole continent of the United states. ana
OF Canada also which is advanclng with Tapiu
efrties aye IN state OF stable and assured pros
peritv No contingency arise which your uaue
In general is not At grappie with; and WIN your
nTactieiIv ireyhastible natural resources ana Wltn
The energy and capacity of your people Il could not
he otherwise This is ground for satislcLloh. sti
he 10 an of YOU here in America and reJolce' nor
less Engllshmaa than as lLsnu , Gnu o os
~ America friend and lover OF America whose
admiration for YOUR country has been - @
ana deepenea every year since first toucned your
shores rejoice that can look forward WIN con-
fdence 10 a long future Of prosperity IoI YOU on
constantly expanding commerce acc, - s
tie constantly increasing welfare ndthappiiess Oh
the masses Of your people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
BOYS BUILDING H TRACK.
Commerce High School Lads HaU-
inc NoUeL Vacation.

Easter vacation. the much heralded Easter vaca-
ton which brings JOY TO the heart OF the average
pupil IN the New York public schools. is being
spent by the boys OF the High School Of Cem-
merCe in West Goth street, In an entirety new
way. The school, which numbers among It's popllSS
a good many or the boy athletes who have helped
10 build up the fame OF the Public School AtnIetC
League, has been IN need Of a cinder track ON
which train It's runners. and this vacation under
the direction Of Raymond Carter; drawing teasa ,
or and a runner, the boys are building track Ilat
would reflect credit on veteran builder:
Next the school Is a vacant lot Whlch Deiohes
the Board Of Education and which has been used
for the storage Of antique school furniture: When
Mr.. Carter came 10 the school from the Untver-
sity az California and took charge Of the track
team ne the vacant lot. and the more ne
looked at IL the more he thought what an excellent
place IL would be for a cinder track. .
one word 20 the athletic committee OF the SchOOt
was enough 20 raise enthusiasm and permission
was obtained from the Board OF Education TO use
the lot The city gave thirty carloads OF cinders
When school closed on Monday everything was IN
readiness and the work begun. The lot resemoled
an ant Hill yesterday afternoon. As soon as one
corner Of the track was levelled every one wanted
10 around il 10 dnd II II was the proper slant
this that
The boys OF the Heh School OF Commerce have
been prominent in affairs OF the Public school attn.
letic League. Their teams last season captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
AFTER SINGER WEALTH.
Third Husband of Seeing Machine
Mans WidOoC Suing.

Paul Charles William Sohege OF Paris. tho
third husband OF the late Isabella Eugene
sohege, whose first husband was Isaac Merritt
singer. the founder of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. is complainant in suit the
jurisdiction OF which was argued yesterday be-
fore Chancellor Pitney in the Chancery
Court of Newark.
Joseph Ignatius Ryan, Of Jersey City. is tho
accompaniment. Among the defendants named in
the papers is the Princess do Polignac. a daugh-
ter Of the Due de Composelite. OF Belgium, who
was the second husband of Singers widow. The
others named as defendants arc the children
and grandchildren of Mrs. Singer, the Singer
Manufacturing Company, Adam NJ Singer,
Washington N. G. Singer and Lewis Rendell.
The last named three are the trustees Of the
estate.
The suit is brought to recover from the truss
tees the major portion OF S20.000000 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
ROD OVER DIARIES.
Mix Company Prouides for Pare
Supply-Fight for Inspection.

While the Board of Health is trying to get
enough money to make adequate inspection of
diaries throughout the states that supply this
city with milk there is great milk company
that has a system that provides every possible
protection for its customers The president OF
this company. W. j. Rogers. told a reporter for
The Tribune yesterday that the system Of in
specton adopted was as comprehensive as any
used in any city in the country,
It was recognized in the beginning that pure
milk would be demanded by this municipality.
he said. and TO obviate trouble IT decided to
formulate rules and regulations for dairy owners
in line with the most up to date plans It was
further decided that in the svent of dairy keep
ers not being able to live up 20 these rules
owing to sickness in their families. they should
not be the losers. Accordingly. the milk pro-
ducers know that If they report conditions that
will shut them out producers. this company
will step in and prevent financial loss. There is
consequently no ground for deceit or evasion.
The Board of Health has all OF its plans for
inspection ready. The only thing necessary to
carry it out is the appropriation This, It is ex-
pected. will be received in the near future
There are 10 Civil Service men 10 be drawn
from for the eighty-fve inspectors wanted. 1t
is intended TO pay them $1,000 year. They
will be under the management of the depart
busy. With this force poking into every dairy
that sends milk 20 this city it is thought that
violations OF rules OF cleanliness will be infre-
quent.
DR.. L. Emmett Holt of this city. a milk au-
thority, has been much exercised by misstate-
ments regarding his attitude toward The whole
subject. He sent a letter to the papers yes
terday in which he said:
In article published on March 20 exception
IS taken TO q statement made by me in the dis
cussion at the Academy Of Medicine upon the
pasteurization of milk l then said that the
common contagious diseases did not occur in 50
large a proportion among infants whose food
is principally milk. as in those who are older
and who mingle with other children in schools
and elsewhere.
I have been unable to find on record a single
authenticated instance OF the transmission Of
measles whooping cough by milk. and only
in very few instances has the spread Of diph-
liberia been traced 10 milk.
The only disease in the spread OF which milk
IS factor 10 he reckoned with IS scarlet fever.
From the fact that at present less than per
cent of the cases (6S out Of 1919 occur in i'm
fants, il would not appear that contaminated
milk can have much TO do with spreading scar
let fever in city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

this suit constitutes the extent OF Miss Grigsby's
demands.
Most OF Mr.. Yerkes's fortune which at the time
of his death computed at about $500 0OOO.
was in bonds Of the Chicago street railroads These
taken by him in payment of his interests when
he sold out and went to London. RumOrs recently
reported that the estate has shrunk In value and
erect the large hospital In The Bronx which both
Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes had promised to build. Adrian
II. JOline, counsel for the Central Trust Company,
said yesterday
estate IS worth. Although there IS much litigation
the will. the suit involving the Chicago trac-
ton bonds has SO far been decided in the
unwarranted."
Mrs. Yerkes is not In any way involved in the
present suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TARIFF NOT ISSUE WITH CANADA.
Reciprocity Not Part Of Ambassador Bryce's
Mission. Sir Edward Grey Says.

To,don. March eG.-sir Edward Grey. the For
eicn secretary replying in the House Of Commons
to-day 10 a question of II. O. Arnoc-ForsteT' the
former War Secretary. said that the general nego-
tiations respecting commercial reciprocity between
the United States and Canada, which had been lett
unsettled IN 1898, had not been reopened In the
recent negotiations OF Ambassador Bryce and
would form 10 part Of them. Secretary Grey had
not heard that Secretary Root proposed the adop-
ton By Canada Of the United States tariff against
Great Britain and all other countries and then
the establishment of free trade between Canada
and the United States. Mr.. Bryce had been en-
rOvrered 70 do his best settle the outstanding
questions between the United States and Canada.
Negotiation respecting commercial! reciprocity
would technically form Part of such outstanding
questions, but. n matter OF fact. in the negota-
lions which had taken place neither the United
States nor Canada, as far Great Britain was
aware, had shown any desire to reopen the mat
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
HARRIMANs CHAUFFEUR LOCKED UP.
Magistrate, Angersd by Remark, Refuses to
Parole Him.

E. r. Harrinans chauffeur. Alfonso De Bouwer,
locked up in the YoTlSville police court prison
yesterday because he Nd no 20 go HIS bail
bond after having been held for trial by Magistrate
Cornell fer violating the speed law and not having
a state license seal his machine
De BOWER was arrested by Bicycle Policeman
Ajax Whitman at Fifth avenue and e4th street.
who said the automobile was going seventeen miles
an hour. In court De BOWER said he was going
dOwnhin and did not think he going so fast.
Magistrate Cornell fixed BAN at 500 in each case.
but as the prisoner had no bondsman offered to
parole him until he could get one.
''Il try TO-" replied DE Rouwer carelessly This
sngered the MAGISTRATE. and he ordered the chauf-
feur locked up DE Bower said he lived az No
East t5th street. Mr.. Harrimans home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
YERKES'S WARD SUES.
Wants Possession of London Under
ground Road Security.

Miss Emile Busby GFigsby. who lives az No go
Park avenue which was built IN 1898 for her and
her mother. Mrs. Susan Grigsby. Of Cincinnati by
the late Charles Tyson Yerkes has begun suit
against the Central Trust Company for the posses
sion Of certificate Of interest Issued Air Yerkes
by the trustees Of the London Electric Underground
Railway Company
AT the time OF AIr. Yerkes's death. in December.
1905. II was said that Miss Grigsby would sue for
a substantial part Of the estate left by her bene-
factor Miss Grigsby is said to have been largely
responsible for the estrangement between Mr..
Yerkes and his wife II believed then that Miss
Grigsby had a claim the property equal 10 that
OF Mrs Yerkes. but II Is understood that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

Sohege says he IS entitled TO under the will OF
his wife. He alleges in his suit that the amount
named Is surplus that had accrued from the
income OF the estate, whereas the trustees have
been handling it part Of the principal OF the
estate.
The case has been tried in England and
decision by the highest court there was against
Sohege Ryan figures a accompaniment be-
cause he alleges that Sohege has assigned a one
fifth interest in his claim to him.
Counsel for the defendants say that none OF
the interested parties are residents OF this coun-
try and that the courts Of New Jersey have no
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
FoPz's MESSAGE TO NIGHT WORKERS

cnbe message was received yesterday by
Father Evers OF 81. Andrews Church, in Duane
street. in answer 70 message sent last Sunday
morning by the printers and night workers OF
New York" in mass meeting In front OF ST An
orew's IN which they sent sympathy 20 the Pope
ana entered their protest against the action Of the
French government. The message said:
The Holy Father has accented with IN. ,.-.,.av.
pleasure the continents % loyalty and atfachment
se 10Y Sc expressed IN your cablegran. and
..ssss Ae1ltlly ocstora upon you and the CarhOlic
nisnt WORKERS oe the press OF Sew York ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Silk-G- Wool LanSdOWnes
Made in Old Philadelphia
Not Far from the Wanamaker Store

always William F. Read and the first to introduce and
first Lansdownes 70 be made.
They grown and better and always have the pick Of
less than s2 per yard unless obtain
surrepous the numbers of the edges and sell them
advertisements, others do.
"te plum" Of the mill in the Seconds
probably 5000 pieces made in the half We have the 20
long pieces there Isl pieces in blues black browns and
olives York. they sale this morning in the Satisfaction
These SIPS Lansdowncs for 75c per yard.
skilled expert find thick thread skipped stitch
YOU say you thank Mr. Read fifty yard
being particular -.
subSon Lansdovnes q per yard -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
The TRIMMINGS
For the Conn

Of the Paris Costumes only shows the elaborate trimming
present further illustrates the beautiful
combinations that be produced connection with the popular fabrics
The Trimmings important the pleasing results than
they
magnificent stock of Trimmings full accordance with the splendid
assemblage of Dress Fabrics, invites your inspection
Some artistic effects produced by combinations Of f
braid and linen They in detachable designs easily applied
gown. The pendant effective Dainty
desirable Then there wide
nestle trimming bra1ds Seconds floor Stewart Building
The of Buttons equally comprehensive includes
everything from the small trimming elaborate eeled
Main Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

In the Mems Shoe Store will be found every variety stylish foot
Here Patent Cafsn Oxford Shoes that
point all price The
OF S. Shoes complete of models shoes
that will be appreciated for the touches finish what
this Calf
Butcher Oxfords which will be widely chosen for
In the Wanamaker Special Shoes $3.50 pair another
cafsin
quality such usually dollar OF the other
feathers included each line for the selection
OF
Womens Shoe following styles attracting
Patent caskin Pumps with
S. Ribbon Ties with
patent leather skn, and brown,
Ties OF leather with Cuban $500
English Pumps of calfn with punched vamps tips
buckles $500 pair Pumps plain
wide silk pair OF course there abundant
variety styles each Of these prices
JOHN WANA AM KER
A. n stewart e Co,
Broadw TO Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
NEW ARmoRY FOR 22D REGIMENT.

The Armory Board met yesterday and voted 10
select the site At Fort Washington avenue. l6sth
and 169th streets for the new armory of the I'D
Regiment. A public hearing was held last Thurs
day. when some residents Of that neghborhood
protested against the noise and thought site IN
Dyckman street would be better. The regiment Is
in the Otd quarters in Columbus avenue at
6Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TRADE BREEps PEAcE.

The more trade countries have with enc another
me DETER. IL IS IN the order OF nature that every
country should produce that which Il can produce
.ess eAq can produce most cheaply, and should
q nature that internatiOnal trade should exist and
N s also N the order OF civilization L Is also ia
l1e interest OF peace. II is the interest OF con-
teence;, Inc more each takes and The more each
ffc the better it Is for both and the better IN ls
fof the confidence OF the world -
Aol DO business here genrs--1ien IN very bola
and caehing way. Some philosopher said that me
tLtntest obstacle % human happiness was dl,iness
SO Ni-nclony Af that be true. 10 country shculd
- - happy IS the United States. You certasriv
I've ne most variety and tho most excitement
- syl business lie Of any people I admire as
tteiE enc must admire. the high vitality You have
seeA- admire the swift FesDonsfvenees 10
$3.50 elanse N conditions. 10 every Change IN
tstlssl9h ana transportation which your mar
:, e. nave rev become one OF the two greatest
i.-e5-Al centres or Tie world. But fhaf eiigReSfS
1ngl1ef rejection. To ne - = FSs,rS-,saT $3.50
srttt OSCILLATIONS IA your trade insyorr rnarlSets
t9-cl one cannot but be struck bv guqreSr Sl,e
l----l-en % SWIFT and htful changes which have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were pre-
pared and adopted by IL committee
appointed by the teachers present at
the institute held in Linton recently:
I'VE, as = committee in behalf or
the teachers Of Emmnns county, do
hereby wish To extend to the Hon. w.
u. Stuckwell, state superintendent OF
public instruction, our thanks
for, and appreciation Of, the efforts he
is putting forth in the cause of edlca.
tion.
I'VE also wish to extend our thanks
to Miss Sandidge, county superintend-
cnt of EmmonS county, for the con-
scientious efforts put forth by her to
make our institute the most success
ful ever held in Emmons county.
We wish to express our apprccia-
tion Of the excellent work done hy
Prof. Macdonald in the work for high
Ell grades.
$50 Miss Miller we wish To express
our deepest gratitude for the inspira-
tion given us for primary work.
''l'o the people OF Linton we extend
our sincere thanks for their kind hos
pitality. LOUISE l.. STUART,
ANNA A. HOAG,
IN. PEARL BAKER,
LIZZIE CHRISTIE,
MABEL MORTON,
"LAwKIs PLYMrUN,
MARY MCMANUs.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM,
President Worst Expresses . Favor-
able Opinion Of This 0rest Me.
dunn for Placing the Power to
Directly Make or Defeat Laws Ia
the Hands of the Voters.

Hon. l.. a. lIeland author of the
concurrent resolution To amend the
constitution and establish the lnitia-
tive and Referendum, sends out a let
ter To the state press. The resolution
passed both houses at the last session
of the legislature. II IA majority Of
members favorable tp it should he
elected to the next session, the propo-
sition will then be submitted tn the
people, and, if adopted by majority
OF the voters, will become "a law VI the
state. Following is MIR. Ucland's let
tel:
"Iion j. IL. Worst president Of the
Agricultural College lfor many years
county superintendent OF schools OF
Emmons county, senator from the
Mcintosh kidder Logan district, and
lieutenant govcrnor writes In part as
follows: You ask me for my views on
the political principle involved in the
Referendum. My political creed has
always been The Peoples Will"
Any doctrine or device that will en-
courage the people TO think, and that
will enable them more accurately to
register their collective will, is in full
harmony with the spirit of American
Institutions. The feasibility and
practlcability OF any certain Refer
endum law may be a debatable sub
ject, but the Refendum principle so
absolutely accords with the very es-
sence OF repuDlicanism that no man
can question it. The Referendum Is
not AN innovation. IL is a sure and
short cut to ascertain what the people
want, and when they are thus called
OF, TO register their desires, they will
take more interest in public affairs,
and not only have opinions, but have
a desire to participate in the affairs of
government, and In this way express
their opinions. They will have "A
wholesome regard for majorities. and
will know how TO create them. Every
citizen will consider himself an integ
gral factor Of the government, and viii
Dc more inc!ined tO express his powers
as such. For this and other reasons
am in favor of holding people direct
! ly responsible for every law which al
fccts their liberties and thei: prop
artv /, -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
From Republican,, June Is I

lTIoul htIuDlltitil, JUNE Id
Miss Edna Armstrong is home from
Bismarck, where she has been atteid-
ing school.
o. II. Niles arrived from Mnneapo-
lis, Tuesday, and Will remain here for
some months,
Miss Lcvinna Marchlnt. OF Linton.
was the guest OF lIazrlton friend,
Thursday and Friday.
a. Ringer, of Groton, $. d.. spent IL
few days with the family of a. r..
klabunde last week. He was accom-
panied by Lizzie klablinde. who Will
visit here Il few weeks.
b. G. Talbot, Levi Wright, John
Scllnider and G. W. Brace were a par.
ty of Emmons county farmers Who
returned the first OF the week from
Canada. They ali like the country,
and all have Invested there.
AL Mikalson. who is west ot the
river taking orders for the Dakota
windrOwer, sends home an order fpr
one hundred of them. sold AT Alandan.
lie was last heard from as far vest a,
Glendiye. Mont, and had made sale,
along the line.
Mr. and Mrs. w /. Ycatcr are hap
py over the receipt d! Il letter from
their sou Mark. About twu years ago
the young man WIS AZ Seward, Alaska.
and wrote hat he expected 10 make i,
trip OF several hundreds ~ miles into
the interior. For about a year after
ward no word came from HIM, and
relatives and friends began u fear
that he might have gone the way Of
many poor fello" who could not
stand the llardships and exposure in
cident 10 travel IN the frozen north.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
LINTON WINS AGAIN.
Thursday Of Last Week the liaxelton
Team Came to Linton ana Were
Defeated.
The Reds Go to Pollock and Win
Their Fifth Straight Game
Of the Season.
LINToN-HAzEIToN

.
During the past week the home
team has added two more baseball
SScalpS To its girdle. Last week the
keds defeated Hazelton by q score Of
y to !, and Sunday they repeated the
performance with Pollock-S to-.
notwithstanding the fact that
there were occasional light showers
during the game, and that the dia-
mond at and around first base was
quite muddy, the locals and the Ha-
zeltons last Sunday crossed bats at the
Linton ball park. Both teams we're
N rather poor condition for the game.
The Reds had three men out Of posi-
tion and nazelton was SHY two or
three of their regular players. How
ever, Eugene kilmer assisted them at
first base, and MIR. Mooney, deputy
state bank examiner, whose Official
duties had brought him to Emmons
county, assisted them i'm right field
liazeltOn was first at bat, but failed
to score. The Reds made couple by
the time they were retired. Lin the
second neither side scored, but the
next time at bat the lIazelton boys
became aggressive and succeeded in
scoring their only run of the game.
However, as two to one was entirely
too close score for comfort, the locals
in this inning added four more runs
TO their credit. The game was too
one-sided to be interesting to specla-
tors; but the IIazelton boys showed
their spunk by fighting to the last
Former County Commissioner Baxter,
of Braddock, did the umpiring, and
all agreed that lie did we'll. Following