davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. Z
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Offices.

Offices
MAIN Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No IS william scsseC -.
J-EsTT0yyV 1864 Broadway. OF Any Ei10iF
can District Telegraph once .o-.. -. ~. osa
rr pT ~ OFTETCEs-No. Ith street NO 20
1-s<t f25th street and No PIG West 12Sth street.
SITTSf.TlNy RCREAU-No- 1922 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freceriek n SOfa'iie1s
No. T9s Broad street -,x- -Dror->r- az
.NFPICANS ABROAD viii md THE THLSONE AT
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LONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE Al D@a7S ~
House No 265 Strand - -.
Could & Portnans. No. 64 New OXFORD stree~
and 3 Haynnarkec
-T+o-oas COX & Son Oface. Lucgare Circus
Smiley No 123 Pail Mall
No Lothcury
Tondon office TRIBUNE IL conF@na7n~
rlacs 20 leave Advertisements and suoseriptlons-
sr9TS I'M & Co, No. Rue ScriDsL
1oTr Vanarnazer "A Rue dss Perites Ecullss
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,~rzFJr Tr-onrais. Bureau Ies Etrange-s
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The Figaro once - -. -. <-..--~
srsr+can Express Company. No. II Rue Scrfos
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>-TCE-CreSit Lyonnais-
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TcrnaSuort
Maouay & Co, Bankers
MI aSS-saa-bach's News Exchange vita 70 Mourfore>
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New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
a WEDDING.

cbaron Conn, Sept s.-Miss Mary Sherman
Fitch and Daniel Webster Armistead' ooth OF 80 -
i'Cli - .,,r,r,ar e,Iests here were married this
os.a,oon az ST Bernard's Roman Catholic Cnurch
-, the Rev. T. B. Smith The bride Is the daughter
- THOMAS W. Fitch and the granddaushter Oh
c.araraI William Tecumseh Sherman Guests iroih
1tar New York and Pittsburs were present
z no''O- Ms Arnistead left for Lakevile. Conn.,
80 tbsv will remain for day or two
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sah to-day iOF
Europe are: .a-o>-
A Ingram IL I-ilLs
MI ana Sii7 tMr Mrs. r. r. Hender-
" RYNpAM FOR ROTTERDAM
MONTGOMERY Schuyler.
Frederic y. Stiruna-
Professor ana htfs- lTrofessor John J. Stevenson
So, abroa5
travellers who arrived yesterday from aofoau
were ., p1r,rrN
., rr,,Iarn K Herman Joseph
ME- ana eIs van David Mcclure
NanderplIL tTha Rev H. H Moore
CARALANIA FROM LAFE@r-rOO-
.. va-non ClMr Mrs H Spencer
MI anc Ni9- Haskell.
Brown n p-,ce Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ken
Mr. and Mrs q r Guggen- n7N''
helm
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
no Won want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspiranrs Iof
positions of various kinds wnlcn mas just 0eeH
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between s6th and S7th Streets
Office Hours: a. m. TO ,. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
AMBASSADOR oRRIEN oFF TO TOXIC.

Grand Rapids Mich, Sept 3.-Thomas j. q brlen'
new ambassador to Japan, departed at noon TO-
day for Seattle whence he will san Tor 1oHAo'
yytth him were Mrs OBrien and Miss Fanny
tIazaItine daughter of John Hazeltine, former
consul at Milan. Al Seattle Ambassador y brleh
will ioin the party of Secretary Of War Taft
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Died.


Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII h
republished in The Trf-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
Cooper James G. Pension Hsrrs.-u
Knauth. Fanny 3 5s,-or,-.
L Furge. Hannah !. stebbins. william. r.
Moadinser Eliza J. WTitr5ors E1i-s5etS
Pearce. Sarah A Whine Lansing B
r53 Sc 1907 5smss Cooper selovea
sfb a. his residsncS No 1882 yrea avenue wooaiawn
cGrch woodaIn n.A Friday iS 2so 1s'a m at st. S''nsn
Hat aaassst 0faqgs of 9s N. o on ssDts0sz @ lane
Funeral private. -
HALsEY-At UnadIua N Y on August 81 Edward
caEringtOn Halssy Of Aursiia Hyds and he Iats
the rsidenee oi MRS eGssn FrssTo fSnssa eaSs
edHeSday sep3em6er oT on arrival an az 6t pa " m
York at $50 m Garages wil meet tain an sT
rival Denver Col. papers please copy.
BNAUTH-oa sunday. September l. 1907 at the country
ing eorss Fanny RIissbeth iso 15S9H Of Theo
year life Inerent viii take Pac. = in ' IspzsE
Germany.
LIE EURGE- September 1901. Hannah J Ls Fgrze.
the Congregational Church. Asbury PARK N j. on
sssfy SsTaS n J. On FRIDAY s5sf septs5er S4's g.
samuel H Mls y Funeral services at 6er late resi-
dence. No. 474 willoushby Brooklyn. wsdnesday
Seepsie. r rSuPsday day. Morning At
MOADINGER- Suddenly on September 2 Is07 Eliza
wife Of Charles F Moadnger. Funeral services
At thf Ies5erss Of her son No 1is Ta,0sa ave.
PEARCE-september l. 1907. Sarah A Pearce. wife Of
E Pearce years Funeral from her late
residence . Pillins st. Brooklyn. on Thursday.
September 5. at D
PENISTON-At Viola n. Y. Sunday. September J. Har-
riet Hearu. vtta OF the late George F Pension
Funeral held her late residence. No
% Portland Brooklyn. Tuesday. September
g. AZ D m. Intermenr at convenience OF the family
INKERTON-suddenly On August u. 1907. Robert Al
Pfnkerton Funeral services at the First Reformed
Church 7th ave and Carroll ST, Brooklyp. Thurs
day morning September II o'clock 1nferrnent IN
GraceIand Cemetery. Chicago. III
PURpY-At Mount Kisco. y Y. September Z 1sOI
Entered into rest Ira Purty. aged 81 Funera1
se-ice on THURSDAY September 2SO O'Clock from
late residence. Mount Kisco- Carriages VIII
meet leaving Grand Central station az 1llo Gus
PI7t9aI1 % 57vision az f2-45 due at Sinwood D.
Internlent at Dale Cenetery. Ossinins
RICHARDSON-At Lee Mass. Friday August so
Mrs Caroline o. Richardson. In the sStn yes5 oL nss
OF Mrs. Henry F. Noyes, Of Brooklyn. N l. AnosF~
Concord, Mass
sTEBB1Ss-At KeeseviIle. N Y. septernoeE 2 DOT
William Stebbtrs tr OF the late Wtiara
Interrnent on Friday at Plainheld. " J.
Funeral Wednesday September az SSI a n ION
her late residence. No 1S6 Vand1ke ST. Bro2ztyns
thence to Visitation Church for requiem nass-
nnent IN Holy Cross Cemetery
l. J. Whitrore. Funeral Will take place from ner ave
residence No 2f3 Hoyt ST. on Nednesday SeptsfnOsr
= al o m Interrnent Holy Cross Cernete-y
wrNsyE-at Albany =. I, suddenly, on Monday Sep
D and the late Charles n. Whine Funeral services
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
rr,b,,. sub.criptfou Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail 20 any addrevs IA
this ountr or abroad address changed as otter as
dss'rs1 Subscriptinns be given 70 your regular
eser before leaving or couvsnisnt har tnsEs
IN THE TRIBUNE OffCe.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY 8 cents TRI-WEEKLTs 3ce1S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
.qBurnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"
Married.

Married.
Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
nuhshei i'm The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
ARMIsrED-FITCH-At Sharon Conn. on Iuesday
sept 8, by the Rev. T B. smith bahiel webster
ATmisted ard Mary Sherman Fitch
Notices of marriages and deaths must De indor'ea
nth fun name and sddresA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
USDERTAKERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL co. 241-s West 2Sd 81
and public arnbua1ceA Iei- 1871
Rev stephen Merritt. the word-ide- known S Tas,
- largest fr the world Tel 124 and 10 Cneissa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

-a,,- ,...ssfbl. b., 44s-Ienn trains from Grand
Central station and Jerome Avenne trolsss
80 bv carriage $125 Teiepnone so~
Crar7er-y for Book Views repTessnta0Ss-
once 20 East 23d 81. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
NEW MASTER OF THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.

So little is known outside court circles in England
Of Colonel Charles Arthur Frederick. who has just
been appointed to succeed Lord Farquhar Mas
ter of the Royal Household. that it may be as well
70 mention that he is forty-seVen year old officer
If the Coldstream Guards. with which regiment he
served in Egypt, and that he has been assistant
master of the household since shortly after the
Kings accession He is member of a family of
which Sir Charles Frederick. seventh barcnet of
the line is the chief Its founder Christopher
Frederick prlncpaI physician TO King James I.
and whose son, Sir John Frederick, was Lord
Mayor of London in 1862, and OF the principal
henefactors of Christs Hospital, furnishing most
Of the money needed the rebuilding of the hall
after the great fire. Colonel Frederick has been
Lord Farquhars principal lieutenant in that radi-
cal reorganization the royal household which
has taken place during the present reign, and Is
therefore pre-emnently the of all others quail
ae5 10 succeed Lord Farquhar
THE master ranks next to the controller of the
household and his Office corresponds with that of
ooearer of the household in ancient times He
,,s entirely at court and is responsible for the
a,soi,1ina and for the management of the royal
,,saboId II is the master of the household, too,
-. eends out all the commands of the sovereign
~ .ta dinners visits Windsor and 10 the smaller
-. az the Castle and at Buckingham Palace.
r~,SoI Frederick is a bachelor. an extremely re-
t oo r Is devoted to his duties at court. goes
IS ,,t+Ia into society and enjoys the highest re-
out - .ba king and especially of Queen Alex
andra.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o@c,o, Record and Forecast.-washington. Sept b
There has been marked rise III pressuio
C-aatan maritime provinces and New England; otheT
- rass,ra s generally low. except in the NortherI.
sta districs Fair weather has prevailed VS. o.
the Mississippi River. but TO the ~ e ragJor
a. Ohio Valley the Atlantic and East Gun sta'es -
tTaI,neraure changes not pronounced except III
storms accompanied by deoidee tIast cs,T
be showers "Wednesday in the Atlantic ana Een, At
iantic and East Gulf states. There Will also oT
Wednesday, in the north upper lake region
The weather viii be generally fair "Wednesday ana
iy.r Iake region the Middle Atlantic states and New
England Temperatures will change but ntte , =, t-esn
q. n,,sr northwest southeast; middle Atlantic
coast fresh and variable becoming east; south AueLc
coast fresh mostly south to southweS, East h T
To fresh and mostly south; the lower lakes hsht 70
fresh and mostly north; upper lakes Varao7 'h'ue
ners departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
have fresh 20 brisk 20 east winds with sho"s
TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localites-For the District OF
Columbia and Maryland. showers and slightly cooler TO
day: partly cloudy yaTa6e % winqs and slightly
cooler today; Thursday. partly CLOUDY; fresh wios o
comn6 east ,-.r,o rooa, showers and slightly
cooler today Thursday partly cloudy light TO fresh 'ar
able winds. becoming east . ,- a. sa,,. cooler IN
xtreme southern portion Thugsday partly cloudy lresl
ynds becoming east
VI New England rain to-day; THURSDAY parity c4ouuS'
S tSi =. hrs[ 1ortbeast 10 southeast winds
For western Pennsylvania partly CLOUDY to-day anu
THURSDAY: variable winds ,.. +oaav and
For Western New York partly cIoucy
hsda1 Ight winds. mostly north TO northeast
,o., oeieiaI Reeord-The following official record
- 80 weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
feature for the last twentyfour hours In comparison
dat of
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Iy.. tan,nerature yesterday so degrees; lowest ~
arsr "a Average corresponding Date last year
aveIa correspouding date thirty-three years ~
osI Forecast-To-day. showers and cooieri 1nUisaaS
rsTtIy CLOUDY; Srssa winds becoming e0&
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

ANOTHER GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY
r.av Ruchan the latest victim OF those many
,z,al robberies to which British peeresses nave
80 Subjected In recent years. and whose aswea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Domestic Rates.

By EAFtI-d NIaILI IFNE1IE
For ALL rof-ts in the United states and Mexico toutsts
OF tha Poroushs OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also %
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines V1tnoas
extra sxrense for foreign postage
r-1~r-r-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Canadian Rates.
Rates TO Foreign Countries.

"a IN Europe and all countries IN the UnivsrsaI
ion THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Mail subscriptions In New City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent copy cxtrS
postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN b.
republished in The Tr-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

1905. 1907.

Weather Bureau sho"S ING ~4i@-7 - -
rature for the last twenty-four hours III coihpais
,, the corresponding date of last year;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
ed at Waterloo, Philippe is at once a

ed at Waterloo, Philippe is at once a
strong and pitiless foe.
Il will kill Max he says to Flora.
long to live, and when he is dead you
fit in sharing the fortune that we
covet."
In the novel of Balzac, Philippe does
just as he had planned. He kills Max,
marrieS Flora when she had become
Rouget's widow, rallies to the support
of Charles x and dies on the battle
field of Algeria fighting the Arabs. H.
Emile Fabre has modified the ending
and Mr.. Paul NJ. Potter in his adapta-
ton has given it more logical turn.
Flora's love for Max, even when he has
been slain in the duel with Philippe, is
so overwhelming that she hires his SER
want to assassinate Philippe. Philippe
is too quick for him and turning the
knife against the man himself, Stays
him at the passageway where Flora is
breathlessly waiting for the outcome of
the struggle. She is expelled from the
Rouget house like a common thing by
Philippe who then makes himself mas
ter of the whole establishment.
WorshipperS Of Balzac may argue
among themselves as to which ending
is the truer and more plausible. The
theatergoing public who like to see
gallant hero like PhilirDe triumph over
the combined cunning and force of an
artful woman and her myrmidons will
probably approve, heart and soul, of the
powerful and dramatic climax which
brings down the curtain upon The
Honor of the Family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Orient Business at Wichita Will Be
Transferred to New Buildings.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1S.-It was an
tendent of the Orient railway, that on or
about Wednesday, November 20, the ORR
ent will move its freight and passenger
departments from the Missouri Pacific
depots to its new quarters at the corner
| of Douglas and Mosley avenues, and its
| tracks The finishing touches are being
put on the Orient's new freight depot at
at the s0uthwese corner OF Doag 81 b ana
40 men are busy leveling the ground south
of the freight depot. The team tracks and
drives are being put in along the build
G. s. Everett the newly appointed agent,
formerly with the Orient at Anthony: is
merly agent for the company at Carmen,
has been appointed cashier at the local
past ten years has been freight house
foreman for the Missouri Pacific railway,
ent freight house. Superintendent Dickin-
inson and Agent Everett will select the
rest of the force within the next few
days
The freight depot has ten modern iron
doors on each side. These doors roll up
and are something new in freight houses.
cars. with a handling capacity through
the house of IA cars of merchandise. Near
ly all the office furniture, heating and
be heated by gas and lighted by cleo
tricity.
The Orient will use the Frisco passenger
depot and tracks through this city,
agreement having been entered into be-
tween the Orient and Frisco, whereby the
former road will use the latter's depot and
tracks, and the Frisco ticket agent and
operator will jointly handle the ticket and
telegraph business of the two roads.
Leroy Kramer Superintendent of the
Frisco at Neodesha; G. A. Hancock, su-
perintendent of the motive power of the
Frisco at Springfield, Mo-, and w. Burns,
master mechanic at Monet, arrived in
the city this morning in Mr.. Kramer's
special car to meet the Orient officials and
complete the details of the arrangements
for the joint telegraph wire and tracks
through the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Stuyvesant Fish Secures Posi-.
tiOn as Fireman on R. /.
Is Son of the Millionaire Form
er Illinois Central President.
FROM THE GROUND UP
Is DESTROYS of Thorough Quail
ficatiOns for Railway Career.
Other Items Of Interest to
Railway People.

Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 1S.-After
working for four months at Muskogee
as a way bill clerk in the Frisco
freight office, Stuyvesant Fish, jr., the
son of the former president of the IL
linois Central, is going to take JOB
as fireman on the Rock Island The
young man, whose fathers income Is
said to be $1,000 day, wants to learn
all the details of the railroad business,
and, as his actions show, he is pre-
pared to endure all the trials of hard
work.
Stuyvesant Fish, jr, surprised the
good people of this city in June, when
he took off his coat at the Frisco
freight depot and settled down to the
duties of way bill clerk in the most
democratic fashion. The work was
hard and the weather was very warm,
but he met the difficulties and de-
mands in the best spirit.
Stuyvesant Fish, who is now wagfng
strong fight against E. H. Hartman
for control of the Illinois Central, is
financial adviser to George j. Gould.
He is director of the Missouri Pact-
fic and an officer of the National Park
bank, of New York City. The family
is prominent in the east, and Mrs.
Fish is one of the leaders of New
York's Four Hundred. Young Mr..
Fish has given up the comforts and
influence of excellent surroundings in
New York City to make out freight
bills and fire locomotives in the south
west
From the bottom up is the young
mans motto. He says that he is de-
termined to learn everything about
the railroad business out on the line.
After he has obtained the knowledge
that is gained only from experience, he
will be equipped to accept a position
at the general offices of some large
system and advance himself to a re-
sponsible executive position
Mr.. Fish is very popular here. The
railroad men and the people admire
his determination. The same as every
other employee, he worked from early
in the morning till late in the evening
every day for four months.
At the beginning of October Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
ATCHIsoN FORCE REDUCED.
Missouri Pacific Road Has Adopted
Retrenchment Policy.

Atchis on. Kan, Nov. 18.-A re-
trenchment order has struck Atchison,
and thirteen men in the locomotive de-
partment of the Central Branch shops
have been laid off for an indefinite
time. Six of the men belonged to
the day force.a The other seven worked
on the night shift. Most of them wiped
engines. 1t is understood that another
order, which will lay off several more
shop men, will go into effect next
week. From all appearances the men
were not laid off on account of lack
of work in their department. but be-
cause of the decision of the company
to economic since the financial dis
turbance. Only several days ago the
foremen at the shops were trying to
find more men for all departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC OFFICIAL
X. NJ. Wharry of Rock Island Is Ap-
pointed General Freight Agent.

Traffic Manager Stith of the Missouri
Pacific yesterday issued a circular, ap-
proved by Vice President Clarke, an
nouncing that K. NJ. Wharry is ap-
pointed general freight agent in
charge of the freight traffic of the sys-
tenn in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado,
building, Kansas City
w. B. Knight. assistant freight traf-
fic manager, will return to st. Louis
with office in the Missouri Pacific
building. He will hereafter have
charge of rates, divisions and the pub
LEGATION of tariffs.
Mr.. knight went to Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
RAILROADS WIN.
Order Regarding Surplus Mail Equip
nlent Is Rescinded.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Santa
Fe, Frisco and Missouri Pacific rail-
road companies won out in their con-
tention with the postoffice department
that they would not comply with the
order to carry surplus mail equip
ment as mail from November Is to
December 25 without compensation
Mr.. McCleary, second assistant post
master general, who issued the order
under date of November 8, today re-
scinded the order after conference
with Mr.. Grant. superintendent of
railway mails, and Mr.. Graham, chief
of the division of equipment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

he has to give an eating exhibition in
return. Thus it goes. Eat, eat, eat.
Bfll'' White once remarked thought
fully that it was beefsteak and not
whisky that killed off statesmen-he
was right.
The fine new office building of the
house of Representatives is nearing
completion. In it will be housed by
the first of the year. and probably
sooner the larger part of the 391 mem
bers of congress. the delegates from
New Mexico, Arizona and Alaska, and
the resident commissioner from Porto
Rico. Each will be provided with a
large and well furnished room for Of
flee purposes, and convenient bath
rooms of their own. Not all the mem
bers will be housed there. for those
having chairmanships of large and i'm
portant committees will remain at the
capitol; but most of them will be in
the fine new building.
A tunnel, bricked up in white
lighted by electricity, and ventilated
by the proper apparatus, will connect
the building with the capitol, one
block distant. There will be a sort of
tramway connecting the two buildings
and members may hasten to the hall
or representatives in a few moments,
sans hats. sans umbrellas. sans rub
bers, no matter what the weather. 1t
will be fine.
The senate building will not be fin
ished until next year. 1t is situated
on the other side of the capitol, oppo-
site the senate chamber. Being less
in number. each senator will have two
rooms. one for himself, and one for his
secretary and working force, with adj
joining bath. The connection with the
capitol will be on the same plan as
the house building.
1t is reported that such magnif-
cence in the house building has rather
awed such democratic members as
Victor Murdoch and ed" Madison,
but Dave" Leahy writes that he
wants first choice of room and is
Ereparing to reVel in luxury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
NEW PLANT IN OPERATION.
Frisco Creosoting Ties for Their Tracks
at Springfield.

Springfield, Mo, Nov. 18.-The local
plant of the American Creosoting COM
pany, just erected at a cost of $780,
600, began operations today with a
force of seventy-fve men. The plant
will handle ties for the Frisco railroad
road $4,000 ties are to be treated an
nually. More than half million ties
are already on the grounds and will
be treated as rapidly as possible. Near
ly all these ties were secured in south
ern Missouri