davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
PLAN HJTGHES'S TRIP
Governor and Party Start for James
to1on Exposition Tuesdag.

Albany Oct 6-Governor Hughes and the party
70 represent the government OF the state in con-
nection with the ceremonies of New York State
Day at the jamestown ter-centennia exposition will
start on their trip next Tuesday night. The Gov
will go to New York on Tuesday morning
in order to register voter from his new legal
place of residence, at the Hotel Astor and will
join the party at Jersey City Tuesday evening
According TO the official announcement made pub
lie tonight by Adjutant General Henry who has
charge of the arrangements, the Governor Hughes
special train II is officially designated viii
leave Jersey City Tuesday night az Ills and is
due TO arrive at Cape Charles at a on Wednes-
day. The party will 20 thence by boat to the ex-
position pier, arriving at 10 a m The quarters of
the party Will be at the Pine Beach Hotel
The first affair will be a dinner in honor OF the
Governor. 70 be given Wednesday evening by
the New York State Commission at the New York
State Building.
Thursday will be New York State Day The ex-
ercises, at u:30 a. m. will include addresses by
Governor Hughes and President Jacob Gould
Schurman OF Cornell University. The Governor
will review the troops Lee Parade Ground at
D. m, and In the evening there will be a public
reception in the New York State Building. There
will be a reception Friday evening al the Vir-
ginia State Building in honor of Governor Hughes
rendered by Governor Swanson Of Virginia
The party will return to New York on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
II SEA TO SE4 CIRCUIT.
Kla7c & ErIanger Make Ne7C Vaudc-
IiIe 4Sreement.

An agreement was signed Saturday by the United
States Amusement Company. the American The
atrical Company and the William Morris Amuse-
ment Company that will mean the operation OF
vaudeville under the KIaw * Erlanger standard
from New England to the Pacific Coast. A. l. Err
langer said yesterday there to be no settle
ment Of the vaudeville war
The American Theatrical Company, a Missouri
corporation. has the backing Of wealthy men in the
West. and will become. II IS thought a powerful
factor in the vaudeville world The agreement with
this company will enable Klaw & ErIanger to in
wade Western territory with their theatricals A
circuit OF play houses in Milwaukee. Kansas City,
St Louis and Louisville has been secured by this
combination Similar arrangements were made for
New England IN the agreement signed between the
Klaw Erlanger interests and the William Morris
Amusement Company. Boston, Pittsburg, Phiadel-
phia and New York City do not come under the
agreement This coalition Of interests also means
ffty-two weeks Of work every year for the actors
this circuit.
Mr.. Erlanger. the president Of the United States
Amusement Company, said Yesterday: The United
States Amusement Company, in making the ar
rangements referred to- had in view the success
achieved with the Al Hayman, Klaw & Elanger
circuit. in which each local manager controls his
own theatre, gives It his personal attention
and plays such attractions as he chooses. The ar
rangement that made with the Americal The
atrical Company and the William Morris Anuse-
ment Company will be extended throughout the
United States and will afford the local managers
who want 20 ehter the vaudeville field an oppor-
tunity OF securing the same talent that we plav in
our own theatres, such as the fremont Boston:
the New York. the Grand Opera House BROOKLYN:
the Forrest Theatre Philadelphia; the Auditorium
Chicago. and other houses
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

pest-tofsed in dilapidated lodge. with rents
n roos and aoc- and unsan3tarv conditions
which threaten TO bring pneumonia. The
sentimental millionaire under his umbrella is
1cTz.ven and rescued from 4 perforated domi-
cfiz'' as extraordinary tho castle museum:
AID TIE secretary and Lady Hazel are allowed
- pair or with a promise of a pension which
Will render poverty less strenuous ard help to
diminish tha surplus wealth that has proved
70 embarrassing
Tha millionaire of the stage type is going in
for the simple life. where he can be valued for
what he IS and not for what he is worth as an
asset Of Somerset House. That is one Of the
differences Of the entertaining play enacted with
...vac'ty end bright humor at the Court Thea
IRE Another is the fact that he is not an idler
even e he inherts a fortune and finds the man
fatigabie worker in every one Of the three acts
cure seems necessary for every player on the
stage. Movement is impaired to each scene by
tncessant byplays. continuous eating and drink
ing uninterrupted dressing and undressing
telephone calls. practical carpentry and occu-
patton Of every kind. Nobody is still for an in
start and the millionaire has more business
than the others and keeps everybody in a
frenzy Of perpetual motion. Possibly this un-
ceasing activity is due to the authorship since
the play is written by actors for actors and
there is more than enough for every one to do
Yet since the millionaire is the central figure
there may he subtlety underneath the move
Tnent OF the farcical little comedy. As he is the
most arduous worker his must be the strenuous
jfe-wthout haste and without rest. INF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
lEDYARD BILL,

worcester Mass, Oct s.-Ledyard Bill formerly
publisher IN New York City, and known also as
n writer and public spirited citizen. died at the
worcester Hospital to-day from pneumonia He
was born in Ledyard. Conn. seventy-one wears ago
oeing descended from Revolutionary stock At the
outbreak of the Civil War he one OF the or
ganlzers Of a Union League Club in Louisville the
nTst at that time IN the United States. but on
account of his strong pre-Jnion sentiments he was
forced TO leave Louisville hurriedly going 10 New
YORK In 1852 In the latter city he founded the Bill
iHoHshins company. retiring on account OF poor
health and removing to Paxton Mass IN 1874
after amassing fortune. He had been member
OF the Massachusetts, Senate and House and was
chairman OF the Republican Congress District
Committee
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
ITiean Museum Of Natural History. free a m. to

American Museum OF Natural History. free Q a m TO
FRS, day OF registration. a m to 10 p m
DELEGATES 70 convention OF the National German-Am
Museum at Hayard - u3aosS Ssi5gs' to see G'F"an'
Democratic Municipal Court conventions New York and
c1ub night" city club. No 81 ives, 44,h .,r..,
Fifteenth annual reunion the Underhiu family Under
hiIl Society Library. No 1875 Ruuedge street. Brook
School 81 Queens. ?. m. ,free,.
AembeTs meeting the International Ar Society. Wal
Fres VIE; s;'gTss q,,o Of i he Roer4 Of Eaasaoq Do
nue.. Herbert r Sherwood New, York Harbor.. IL
l6t 1s5Iaed Public School l4ist street and Edge-
hqsnces in the Development Of the United states
street George Fitch Ghlnss AvaKenhg @s' cl7usn
Gaagie. m Fe5,,9s s fro 0 a. sl' o nest ana S'h stree
aIiqsratedl; Public school ~ l56,h street and ST
s4h street Alfred " Martin. Seattle and the Pa
oihc Northwest' cllustratsd,. Public school 81 Hes
Essex and Norfolk streets arthur Stanley Riggs.
Northern Italy-Nenice TO Paris illustrated, Pub
lie School l6s. Avenue A, Between 77th and 18th
o6ei.k. Or ss Hundred Miles Up The River NiIe''
ols orSb ons @ Lie AonF ksS ig tS
FgTaas dusqt9 81: Pgbg ~ school , ISIS Ls%is
ment, Digging tn Canal Across the is'hnus OF
az Est, 1,5 sbaEe:neaye 'T T,n5an sbaes
4sa Hudson street Leon Dem Demachy Kim}6s[ley and
s. Peters Hail 2othh street . between Eighth and
SaFhay 1Ha dgsrated Public school "a isath street
and linton avenue Professor Ernest r. Nardron.
The Nature of Light and Color illustrated, Public
School 5, No 2436 Webster avenue. Edward p.
the New England States NluE-
tratedj public School Z Church street, kingshTdge.
peter MacQueen Scotland and Burns ulustratedl;
public school 10 Matilda street. Wakefield. Louis F
Berrv Pm n. France illustrated: Public School
26 Andrews and Burnside avenues. David II Tribou,
THE United states Navy-The old and the New
dIlustratedD: Public School o. st AIMS avenue be
,v,een I47th and 14Sth streets, John T. Dohhs.
Paper Making Forest 70 Press ullustratenl:
Iafnyetta Hall. Alexander avenue and l3lth street
Joseph 9 Oakmnn picturesque New zealand ul-
iustrated, Realty ogden and Merriam avenues
tJigbbrjdre John r. Devins. 'Evangeline-the Land
and Tho story illustrated
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON MARRIAGE.

From address by President Eliot to Harvard stu
dents:
LOOK forward 10 being married. This. II well
followed-that forward look is Of the greatest
safeguards OF life Look forward to being married
afc make yourself fit for the loving service ana
ne ne unailoyed happiness which yon expect your
VIE viii give you. That is d good thing TO look
forward toone Of the most blessed things in lie
and look forward, too to having children and a
blessed home Of your own.
There Is another safeguard fOr the young man
- MN think beforehand. now, what Kind OF d
i@ulers example he would like 10 set / nave
FIloWa IN my lifetime maay fathers VINO came "st
stea1 anxiety 20 talk about their sons career in
ne university because ihey remembered that their
g.n s career had not been good example for their
Sy.sEs a-4u Lhey knew their knew IT.
S>ooK forward 10 having children of your own
s1 s-u a btessed home; look forward. too, 20 the
eat privilege, happiness. JOY OF being asrTiceable
:. sour community, 70 your n"ighborS and 70 the
a tt tt helghoorbood Il the nation. one is 1usti-
al, ~ tSykliS toFwarG to attain .hGt privilege, but
10 t'l ni'c ~ tna. fc-yard look Sfeat incentive
. work and 20 present seif-rcsiE@i3'. That
1nS fers 'e oI.ly hiaa &; restrain; tina: you ~il
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onaciaI Record and ForeCast.-Washngton Oct g
disturbance Of extent stretches from the
upper region scuhwestard TO Eastern Colorado II
has not been attended by precipitation OF conse
cuarce .xcert in Northern Michigan Northern Wisconsin
and Northern Minnesota Tho temperature has fallen
sharply on the side this depression In all
other parts Of country weather has prevailed ex
ceting only along the where showers have
continued The Indications point rain Monday in
Northern and thence westward TO the upper
MIssissippl Valley. The win doubtless move
southward on Tuesday include the Middle Atlantic
states and Valley Rain is also probable Mon
dava and IN tho Southwest
There decided fan in temperature in South
Nebraska, Kansas Missouri. Oklahoma and
Northern Texas. while In Eastern districts warmer
weather Is indicated. along the New England
will be fresh west; the Middle Atlantic Coast
fresh southwest the Atlantic Coast light east
southeast; the Gulf light and variable:
the Gulf fresh south the lower lakes brisk
south. becoming north and the upper lakes brisk
northery.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have weather the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
WEATHER SIGNS.

FFoIn The KANSAS CITY Journal
The cockebur prophet predicts that winter will
come early this year, and says that the first kill
ing frost is not far away. notes The Wellington
Voice" He explains the theory upon which he
bases his prediction follows: IF YOU Will take
the pains TO observe it, you will find that the
cockebur is the most trustworthy foreeller cold
weather there is COCkleburs, like all other plants
have In them the instinct Of reproduction and con-
tinuaton of the species. This instinct is
strongly marked in the coCkebur that II seems to
know. tntuitively. when killing frost will come
and puts forth its bur before II is nipped The
Cockeburs setting out early this year, and you
depend upon II that II will not be long before
have killing frost. and that winter will begin
car
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Died

CoLT-Friday. October 4 at Beckett Mass Laurs
Ter and Catherine (. Ingen and widow Of William
ELd EawaTd Cot Funeral services win be held at ths
a. sn5 ' Cst p nj MONDAY October 1907 Train leaves
DICK-At the Park Avenue Hotel sunday October g. OF
PReTmoni4 EizaOe'h cuErie Dick widow of me late
calvary Church 4th ave- and a1sf 8 TUESDAY no oc,o
family = OF '"'
D4RMAN-o1 October 5, at No "a Tonpkins Place.
Broeelyq after lo3g illness. susan Augusta. widow
the late Rachel Van vOorhis and syIvanGs Rapalie.
at II a m at christ ChgTlh ciiHon ana Fa2Tiso5
sts.. Brooklyn.
HARTE.on October 5. Sarah Luereeia, widow Of the
Ss SsTreh 9o- cl1tGn ave M9ndsy October p m
KISG-On October 3 1907. at his residence No lO5d
Spruce st Philadeiphia Penn James NJ King D p.
street Methodist Episcopal Church broad and Arch
interent at csmb1sSo on 9naS' ''n INST at 10 M
son Of Emma Rees and Charles G Marsh. aged
y years Funeral services at St Johns Episcopsl
at 1880. Interment woodlsvn-
HT15,s 5as,5 % & On Fsy s 1sO, % At
roe only son Of the late Edmund 5 Munroe and sarah
services AZ Graz t-5,rc5 5o1-re an NTo56a, CroSe-
.. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
,.51.s. The Master Ma Of Holland L9dgs. No y
z P GAILLARD Secretary
IN his ga year. the Rev Joseph H. Rylance D. D.,
rectoreTneritus Of Marks Episcopal Church OF tne
city Of New York. The funeral services will he hell
on Monday October = at 1880 2 m. St Marks
Church. corner OF 10th street and Second avenue
sENN-On October g his residence. West
18th William Senn. beloved husband OF Mary e
Semi Notice OF funeral hereafter
SEYMOUR-At MontclaIr. n. J.. October 4 1907.
Mary r. daughter Of the late Charles St John and
Elizabeth Seymour Funeral services will be held
from her late residence. No. IS the Crescent,
Monday. October :. at p Intermcnt at the
convenience Of family
STILES-Cn October 4. Rebecca a. stiles widow A.
2 stiles VIII be buried from home Of ". r. stiles
Springfield, y. J., at O'Clock Monday.
TREDWELL-On Thursday October 9. 1907. at her lats
residence. No. 20 East 18th New City. Phehs
Eleanor. daughter of the late Eliza
Parker Tredweu. IN the 10th Of Rsa-
and friends invited attend the funeral from
her late residence Monday. October z az 10 o'clock
WANDELL-On October ; 1907, at her home. Nc 459
East 134th Airline r Wandeu Funeral services az
chapel cypress Hills Cemetery. Monday October .
at p Funeral private.
WILLETT-on Monday September 30, at Fiat Rock.
y. c.. OF pneumonia. in the SD OF his age.
Martnus Wlett, native Of New York. and de-
scendant Of General Marinus WElett, OF the Revo-
lutOnary War
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
ALEXANDER M. FOX

Philadelphia. Oct alexander NJ Fox. eighty
three years old hnancier and oldest director OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. died at his
home here to-day. He was active in the organiza-
tion of the road and first elected a member
Of the board OF directors OF the company by the
Councils 10 represent the citys interests as a
stockhoder After tho railroad took over the stock
held by the city he continued as a director by
a vote of the stockholders. He president OF
the Northern Liberties Gas Company of this city
and director in half Of banks. trust COM
panies and other corporations.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
MRS. ELIZABETH RUPERT mAcMINN.

Honesdale. Penn. Oct. 6,-Mrs. Elizabeth Rupert
MacMinn wife Of the Rev. Dr. Edwin MacMnn
of this city and prominent in church work died
Yesterday. For several years she president OF
the Hudson County IN. j. Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and state recording secretary of
the New Jersey Womans Missionary Society. She
was tho mother of George Rupert MacNIinn. in
structor of English at Brown University.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
POISON BY ABSJNTHE
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
There is case OF attempted suicide which NAV
yet prove enectual, that has n spice of novelty
about IT, The circumstances are commonplace to
a uesree; which Is. perhaps, why they are some
tlineS caIed mysterious" They comprise lodg-
ing mousse, nameless woman. bedroom taken for
the night and next day the discovery Of the woman
almost dead from poison. Her purse Contained only
nfteen pence. But the means taken were strange
for woman in her twenties She had cons1,r1sd
the whole OF bottle of absinthe
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
MAcMlLLEN BEGINS HIS SEASON.

Walter Aacmillcn the American violinist began
HIS concert season at Carnegie Music Hall last
night II had been announced that II TO be his
only appearance in New York this season. and be
cause Of this there a large gathering OF his
admirers. Nine. Rosina Van Dyk was the soloist.
M MacmilIen opened the nights programme with
Bachs allegro from his concerto in major and fol-
lowed It with the concerto in D minor cron Vieux-
temps He also gave selections from Mozarts
Marriage of Figaro and from the works Of Paga-
mini Debussy. wieniawski and Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
MUSICAL VEGETABLES

Paris correspondence London Express
Paris was invaded lately by a Belgian band
known as the Cookery Academy
This band. which is forty strong, is not composed
OF cooks. but OF phianthropists. II is a group OF
young men and girls who their spare time for
the collection OF funds for charitable purposes.
they wear a quaint medieval costume. and their
instruments have the forms Of vegetables OF all
kinds and Of immense knives. forks and spoons.
The academy has collected $500 for various
charitab objects within the last two months
They paraded Paris two days on behalf OF the
ming
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Ex-coNeREssMAN ANDREW WILLIAMS

Plattsourg \. Y. oct s.-Ex-C Congressman An
drew Williams died to-day at tho age Of seventy
nine years For half century he had been a con-
spicuous figure in Northern New York engaging
actively in business and politics He was elected
10 Congress as Republican in 1874 and reelected
in 1876 With Smith NJ. Weed he formerly con-
troned the Lyon Mountain iron mines He made
nearly 100000 in the iron business in the 7Os but
later lost his fnrtune
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
LITTLE cHuRcH's" ANNIVERSARY.

The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, The
Iittle Church Around the Corner" as 1t has come
70 be famiarly known, appropriately observed the
hfty-ninth anniversary of its founding yesterday
The church sits back from the street behind
high hedge. in 18th street, near Fifth avenue.
There were several celebrations Of Holy Com
rnunion In the morning with mathis and morning
service. and an afternoon song service. The Rev.
Wilford Lash Robbins, dean Of the General Theo-
logical Seminary of this city, preached The pas
tor, the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, also
preached during the day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
THE KINGS WRITING DESK.

From Tit bits.
King Edward carries at end of his gold al
bert a gold key. which opens his private writing
desk and there is duplicate All state papers
however. kept in dispatch boxes until trans
ferred the safes in the seCretariat of these
the keys kept by Lord Knollys. When his mai
esty has quilted his personal apartment no servant
is allowed to enter until an assistant secretary has
destroyed the contents of the waste basket the
blotting pads. and the printed wrappers OF
newspapers received from every capital in Europe
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
A sELF.sTYLEp DUCHESS

The announcement of the marriage Of Valentine
Hussey Walsh TO Elizabeth. Duchesse de la Motto
Houdancourt. serves TO call attention to the reck-
less and indscrimnate way in which people are
accustomed assume old titles of nobility in
France There is excuse for the lady in the
matter. For as a member of the ducal house OF
do Brissac By birth and as widow OF the lats
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1894 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: a. m to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
HENRY CLAY sARNABEE IMPROVES.

Henry Clay Barnabee, the former member Of the
Bostoaiars. who taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
carly yesterday morning after being struck by a
Fourth avenue car was reported last night rest
ing comfortably and on the road 70 recovery. Mr..
Barnabee who is sixty-four years old tried TO
Fourth avenue at 10Th street, when he was struck
ty the car, receiving internal injuries and several
scaln vrnnr6s
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
GOVERNOR GUILD GERMANS GUEST.

Boston Oct 6.-The coming Of the first German
Immigrants 10 this country was celebrated by
large gathering OF German residents in the Hollis
Street Theatre tonight under the auspices Of the
Boston branch Of the National German Alliance.
Among the guests were Governor Curtis Guild, jr,
Mayor John f Fitzgerald and prominent Ger
mans from all sections Of New England. An his
torical address dealing with the progress Of the
race IN this country was delivered by Camille
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
The REV. ALFRED MOMENT

Raleigh. \. G. oct. s-The Rev DR. Alfred Mo-
ment. pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church died
Of typhoid fever yesterday. He was a native of
Canada, having been born in 1852 He was grad
uate Of Princeton. and prior 10 coming to Raleigh
was pastor OF churches In New York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

BELMoNT-E. Francis. Paris. GOTHAM-David
q Jones' Chicago. HOLIAAND-Gcrard Z. Lam
bert, St Louis MAJEsTIC-s. Kawabata, Toxic
MANHATTAN-J. s. Campbell. London WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-J. r. Mckinley Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
M'LAURIN's DAUGHTER TO MARRY

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Brandon, Miss, Oct "a J. McLaurin, United
States Senator. formally announced to-day the
gagenaent Of his daughter. Miss Irene, 10 W T
Pate Of Jackson. Miss. The wedding VIII take
place on Christmas
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

Every good citizen should Vote To vote you
must register. The books are open to-day from
a. m. to 10 p. m. Do not let the day pass
without having registered
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS
A WOMAN JAILER.

From the London Globe.
Switzerland possesses the only woman taller !,
ne me World She is Nine. Porchet. governor OF
the jail at Algle, in the Rhone Valley for seven
teen years The Jail has accommodation for twenty
onenders, whose sentences range from month 10
two years imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
CONDITION OF EDMOND RosrANp.

Bayonne, France. Oct. 6.-The condition Of Ed
-nond Rostand who was operated on last week
for appendicitis was said to-day 10 be satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys
and by carriage Lots 1925 up Telephone 4S55
Gramercy for Book of Views representative
once, 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

Highest temperature yesterday 81 lowest.
average 54 for corresponding date last g.
average for corresponding date last thrtyhre 80
Local forecast-Rain to-day and probably Tuesday;
oalasr Tuesday; fresh variable winoA-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

BENSON-Sarah Vanderpoel. her residence. No 50
Fest SD street. New York City Thursday October 3.
1907 widow Richard Hoffman Benson. o
the Abraham r. Vanderpoel and Harriet Goodwin
Nanderpoel. Funeral services a her residence
day. October :. 1907 10 o'clock a. Interment
Greenwood.
BOWDEN-At his home. No. $50 North Broadway Yonk-
N Y on Sunday. October g. 1907, William
Carr Bowden Harvard. 1900. only James Wyle
and Susan Carr Bowden In his Goth year Funeral ser
vice at house Wednesday. October 3. ESQ
m Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central
Station a l:iO p m. Interment private in W1odawn
Boston and Cambridge (MassD papers please copy
BOYp-On Friday. 1907, J. wi
OF John Boyd. SD year her Funeral
service al her residence % Lincoln ave-
n J.. Monday. October Z, 2.3O 2.
Interment IN Mt. Pleasant Cemetery at the con-
ss1isnce Of ths family
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
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