davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ARMAMENT LIMITATION.
Britain Requests Russia to Include
Question an Programme.

London. March 30-Great Britain has made a
formal and official request TO Russia to include
in the programme Of the next peace conference
the question of the limitation OF expenditure
ornaments, and, through her ambassadors and
ministers she has informed the powers invited
TO attend the conference of this action. This
done some days ago. and up TO the present time
the Foreign Office has not been advised of any
opposition to the proposal. Great Britain has
not learned the nature of the negotiations which
have been going on in St. Petersburg between
the ambassadors of Germany and Austria and
Emperor Nicholas, but it is believed that these
exchanges have had TO do with the form In
which the subject Of disarmament should be in
troduced and that they have not been aimed
at keeping ii of the programme.
reports from the Continent that Great Britain
ana the United States would withdraw from the
conference if their wishes 20 discuss limitation
OF ornaments were not met. and that Germany
and Austria would follow a similar course If
Russia included this question in the programme,
are called by officials of the Foreign ONCE here
pure inventions That any power would thus
break up the conference which doubtless will
render much good to the cause of humanity.
because all its wishes do not meet with favor IS
incredible" said Foreign Office official to-day.
Great Britain. supported by America, Japan and
Italy will continue to press her point with
every confidence in a successful outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MISS COOK WINS FELLOWSHIP.
MOntclair Woman Will Receive $1,000 to
Allow Her to Study Abroad.

Montclair. y. J., March SO.-Miss Helen D. Cook.
of No 100 Park street. Montclair. has the
Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship OF $1,000 at
Wellesley College. The fellowship is to assist
worthy students in postgraduate course in
foreign university.
Misc Cook will pursue her studies next year in Ger
many. She is a daughter of c. Alexander Cook and
was graduated from the Montclair High School in
1901 and entered Wellesley the following fall be-
ing graduated from that institution with hOnors.
Her specialties philosophy and psychology, and
she a small fellowship which enabled her to
pursue her studies for two years more in post
graduate course at her alma mater. In addition,
Miss Cook appointed assistant professor In the
branches she pursuing.
The Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship grant
ed TO the student submitting the best thesis
philosophy and psychology, The papers were pre-
sented Ia February, and the result has just been
announced. Miss Cook VIII sail for Germany In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MUSIC
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.

FRANK DamTosch gave his last symphony concert
ior young people FOR the season az Carnegie HaI
yesterday afternoon. and he brought his series 20
close by a miscellaneous programme In spirit
with the spring. The dances and marches which
have been played hitherto to illustrate the growth
OF symphonic music gave place 20 GOldmark's
overture, In the Sprngtime." HandeIs Largo"
group OF French songs sung by Gilbert and
TOUR wagner numbers. the preludes 20 ''LOhengrn''
ana Parsfal" the Good Friday spell from Par
sifaF and the '@Tannhauser'' overture. Gilbert
sang first the Legend Of The Sage Bush" from
Massenet's lie JOngleur de NOtre Dame" and then
TOUR songs OF more or less antiquty-''Je cOnnais
un berger discreet" by Wekerlin; "Air s danser.''
Oy Gretry Rose ct Colas'' by MOnsigny. and
tne popular chausOn. "0argoton.' sung by Yvette
GuHoert To these he added. at the clamorous
hslstenee OF the house, two more songs of similar
Oehneative nature. Needless to say. he sang them
with consummate skill. wonderful in it's way as
AVette Gutlberts is in hers-less deIneative but Of
course vocally well nigh perfection. Cirown-ups
ana children alike yielded TO the spell of his
ms personality. and applauded him to the echo. Il
might be added that the Largo was also redemand-
cd by this enthusiastic audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NO FEAR OF FIXTURE.
State Department officials Erpect
Good from Hague Conference.

Washington. March 30.-Concse and accurate re-
ports from representatives in European capitals
the progress Of the negotiations in regard 10 the
subject 10 he considered at the approaching second
Hague conference. have led State Department OF
fcials here 10 believe there Is reason 10 APP
prchend failure of the great international gathef-
ing programme that deals with topics OF the
greatest value to mankind has been arranged with
the assent of every power of Importance. Most OF
the subjects legaces frcm the first conference
matters which from lack of time or because the
delegates at that conference were not empowered
to treat-were by resolution left to be dealt with
of the wars that have occurred since the first con
ference. These suhjects-proposed by Russia last
June-were accepted as a dehnitivc programme for
consideration by all OF the nations addressed
If nothing more were accomplished at the second
conference than action upon these propositions.
the gathering would surely result in great benefit.
and 1t is entirely within the power of the confer
ence TO limit its scope such n programme.
But TO allow for the development of new cOndi-
tons paragraph in the call for the second confer
ence provided that topics might be considered
If a majority OF the delegates present express a
Willingness to take them up. Great Britain wishes
to avail herself OF this condition to discuss limita-
ton of national armament, and America to urge
the adoption, as a rule of international law, of the
any nation 10 collect International debts Both are
controversial subjects, and to reduce possible trc
other governments to learn their attitudes with
results that not wholly encouraging as TO the
reception that will be given these propositions;
Great BritainS present naval predonlnanCe anu
the fact that European nations generally cred
itors. have proved to be grave obstacles But the
opinion aonE officials here is that regardless OF the
fate of these conditional subjects, the second con-
ference will certainly assemble and discuss, with
benehcient results the subjects already accepted
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FAREWELL TO EBRAY.
Frenchmen Honor Departing Consul
General at Y. VI. T.. 4.

The French branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, in West 54th street gave a farewell
reception to AIcide Ebray. the French Consul Cen
eraI OF New York, recently appointed Minister TO
Boliviu. The presidents Of the principal French
societies were present including Alfred Mason. Of
the Alliance Francaise. Henri Maillard. of the
French Benevolent Society. NJ GOurd of the
French Chamber of Commerce, and NJ. c. Gatz-
OF the French Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, who presided. Professor CASTOR La
fargue vce-p president of the National Society Of
French Professors. was present in place OF Pro
fessor August George. president Of the society
Letters OF regret We're read from several foreign
cousuls. The Swiss Vice-Consul In New York. J.
eugene Robert. occupied seat the platform,
The guest of the evening thanked his fellow
Frenchmen for the honor paid TO him The Mar
seillase' was then played by the hand. the
semblage joining in the song This was followed
by the singing OF MY Country. It's Of Thee
Both sung with the audience standing
French songs were also sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

responsible; and all the chief actors are called
upon 20 do what is impossiDle-that IS 10 con
vince the audience that men and women sys'e
matically act unnaturally. A novelist may oreSs
up puppets and pull the strings so as 10 conceal
the mechanical action Of his story; Dut Oh 'is
stage a sacrifice such no living woman "ouiu
ever make becomes absolutely theatrical and IN
effective. Mr.. Maude has so refined ana versa
tile an art and he has in his new theatre SO fine
a stage for exhibiting it that his friends must
regret the introduction. Of so dismal ana IN
artistic problem play. l. n +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MEDAL FOR LIFE PROTECTION.
"The Scientific American" Offers Prize for
Invention of Best Safety Device.

At meeting OF the executive committee of the
American Institute of Social Service held recently
at the Players. when members OF the committee
We're guests of Richard Watson Glider. editor OF
The Century Magazine" It was announced that
The Scientific American" through a desire to
operate with the work OF the institute in promoting
an American museum of safety devices. would give
annually gold medal for the invention of the
best device for safeguarding life and limb.
This medal comes a result of the first Inter
national Exposition OF Safety Devices and Indus
trial Hygiene which held at the Museum Of
Natural History several months ago. To CO.
operate with the institute in this work of safe
guarding life and limb advisory committee OF
the editors OF the technical papers has been organ
lied. DR. TOlman director OF the American lnsti-
tute Of Social Service said that the movement has
met with universal response from technical men
and philanthToplsls. and that the success OF the
new museum was now question Of sufficient fnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
Offices

.,,,H OFFlCE-No lss Nassau street
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
YALE GIFT CRITICISED.
Students Fear DIR. RockefeHer's
Conditions Arc Too OnerOus

New Haven. March 90 (speciaD.-The award Of
the gift of 100000 by John D. Rockefeller to Yale
through the General Education Board on condition
that Yale raise a7oo0oo. is regarded by some Yale
men as burdensome condition. and II Is said that
an attempt will be made TO either anneliorate the
conditions. or failing in that, Yale may decline 10
receive the gift
Yale has accepted gift. IL is stated under
terms which require her 10 raise more than dollar
for dollar. In the present case the university is
asked TO raise about IS for 81. It was stated at
Yale to-day that the matter had not yet come Off
cially TO the untversity's attention. Secretary
Stokes declined TO discuss the subject saying that
u would be manifestly improper for him to do so
because no Of the gift had been received from
the General Education Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NAY BUILD NEW THEATRE
Rumor of Plan for One by Taudc-
rHe COmedu Club.

1t was rumOred in theatrical circles last night
that the Vaudeville Comedy Club OF this city
would build a 100000 theatre at Broadway and
18Th street. The rumor had II that capitalists
connected with the Cleveland IIippOdrome We're be-
hind the club. and that the building would contain
several floors of offices and restaurant and
rathskeller in addition TO the theatre The rumor
said further. that Klaw Erlanger would be
the booking agents for the new theatre, and that
every Sunday night there would be performance
by the Vaudeville Comedy Club No confirmation
OF the rumor could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEW OFFICERS FOR PEACE CONGRESS.
BOnaparte, Wilson and Parker Accept Vice
Presidencies.

Attorney General Bonaparte Secretary Wilson OF
the Department of Agriculture and Alton b.
Parker accepted positions yesterday vice presi-
dents of the National Arbitration and Peace Con-
gress which will meet in this city April IL.
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. BOnaparte de-
clared that he hoped the coming congress would
advance among nations the great ends of har-
mony and friendly relations Judge Parker
dressed hearty support OF the national movement
Tor permanent plan of arbitration. Secretary
Wilson Endorsed the principles Of the congress.
and while hoping he could attend the banquet
AprU 16 called the dinner committees attention to
the fact that he had good excuse. inasmuch as
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
w. r. wILLoueHBYs NEW POST.

San Juan. March SO.-The Executive Council has
elected William Franklin Willoughby Treasurer
Of Porto Rico TO be its president. in succession
Regis II. Post who has been made Governor OF the
island This is a departure from precedent since
the establishment Of civil government here. for the
filling the post Of lnsular: Secretary always
has been President Of the Council. Mr.. Willoughby
is the Oldest member Of the present Council. HIS
new post is second in importance to that OF the
Governor The selection is generally approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
~pEER eYNTw IN HIGH SCHOOL,

General U. S. Grants niece, Mrs. Grant Cramer,
gave a recital or "Peer Gynt' last night before
an audience which completely filled the lecture
hall OF the Stuyvesant High School, Amsterdam
avenue and iosth street. Miss Mirabel Spear. who
assisted Mrs. Cramer at the piano. played the
Grieg peer Gynts suite. In all, Miss Spear gave
eight se.ecyons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TIE SHAFTS WEALTH IN JEWELS

fFOhl Inc washington Star.
The late Shah Of Persia was known to be an N.
9el9I@aOle collector OF precious stones. but e
doubtful whether the fun value OF MS accIsulIs-
tons was understood A dispatch from Teheran
sIateS that an inventory Of the royal Jewels has
Just been completed showing an aggregat- OF
ABOUT S9O,OO.000 This enormous sum REPRESENTS
&oSOluIely IDLE capital For many years e has
oeen lying inert IN the form OF gems and jewelIcf
aIIcIes CT adOrnmeGt and wear. Whether the Col-
IeCuon mas increased IN value since the Shah ac-
CURED 1t Is for the royal bookkeepeTs to ascertain
put II may be assumed thsr the SHAH who had a
SnFSWo eye for bargain. bought cleveTly and thai.
ms hoard stands now for profit IL his SUCCESSOR
should undertake to reaIlze upon IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ROOSEVELT RELICS AT Jamestown.

Norfolk, Va March SO.-The Bulloch- Roosevelt
relies from Georgia. consisting OF two silver cups
and a miniature OF Governor Archibald BullOch.
ancestor of President Roosevelt and one OF the
early Governors Of Georgia. were to-day received
by Lieutenant Governor Ellyson for the James
town Exposition. and placed In a safety
vault until the completion of the freproOf building
IN which they will be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AN LEE HOTELS

BELMONT-Dr. and Mrs. f. s Roberts. Cam
bridge. England; Sir Robert and Lady Cranston.
Edinburgh Scotland: Dr. and Mrs. p. c. Nit
cheII London. RRESLIN-ChaFles \. Pratt. Hart
ford EvERETT-T Fl. Powdour London: FIFTH
AVENUE-Stanley G. MOrses Winnipeg. Manitoba;
moy. Paris. HOLLANDS. n. Gibson. Melbourne.
Australia: J. ReikmeyeT. Brussels. IMPERIAL
J. A. Watcham. Amsterdam. MANHATTAN-W.
Reed Williams. London. PARK AVENUE-Dr,
A II Stoddard Boston. ST. DENIS-W- W. Nc
Donald. Mexico City. WESTMINSTER-M. V. De
Forest Sharon, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BARON D'EsTouRNELLEs SAILS.

Paris March Ex-senator Baron d'Estournelles
de Constant sailed for New York to-day on board
the French Line steamer La TOuraine from Havre
to attend the National Arbitration and Peace Con-
gress at New York and the opening OF the Carne-
gle Institute at PittsbuTG
Paul Dounner ex-president OF the Chamber Of
Deputies. who was booked to sail for the United
States on La Savoie to-day in order attend the
opening of the Carnegie Institute. did not leave
Paris on the steamer train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

neath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
charge.

BALDWIN-At Yonkers Saturday March 80 Willard
~ baldwin. aged IS wears. FuneGal services at his
late residence No. pa Warburton Monday
evening at s o'clock
COHEN-On March q. 1901. Solomon Z. Cohen son *
the late Lewis l. and sophia Cohen. fToul
late res dence. No 800 Lexington ave, April T. az
10 O'Clock a m
r. Houghton. aged 4 years and months. daughter 0s
Arthur a. and Mabel Eollister Houghton.
LYIEOn "Wednesday March p. AZ Augusta. s ca
Elzaoeth Antoinette. wife OF John 5. Lyle Funeral
services will take place the Coilegiate Church.
ave corner 18th st. on Wednesday. April s. at
Friends invited attend IntsTnent In Greenwich
Cemetery
MACMICFAEI--On Friday. March %. 1907 Madslelas
b. widow OF rhe late Morton Nac3ichael ga FUNERAL
services will be held from her late residence
west s4th ST. on Monday morning. April l. 1901. II
O'Clock. Intermcnt private.
POTTER-At Linden. " J.. March % 1907 Col51sl
Henry Lang1on Potter. aged 20 EsN-coloneI %
the list Regiment y. Y. Volunteers Sigel Fun-rsl
services will be held his residence. IArHs1-
y j.. Tuesday. april ?. 1901. az D. m
WAKEMAN-At East Orange n. j. March % Elizab..a
p Wakeman IN the 18TH q her age Funeral ser-
vices AZ her late residence. No. IS Washingtcr 81
sunday. at oclock train Barclay 81 az AS
D. Interment private.
WILIIA9IS-On Third Month 18th 1907 Thomas =
TO attend the funeral from residence CoeaT-
port y j. on Second Day. Fourth Asonch sr} fqD- a.
m Carriages VIII meet LITTLE silver rrqfa
leaving Cortlandr a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TO ADDRESS YALE ART SCHOOL

New Haven March 3O-Wiiam Adams Cram OF
Boston, tho architect who has been in charge OF
the large improvements az West Point Military
Academy has been appointed TO deliver the annual
address az the anniversary Of the Yale Art School
next June. His subject is not yet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
rNDERFAKERs.

FRANZ p. CAMPBELL co.. 2sf-9 West I'D So
SSepeiS PRIVATE and public nTubunnCss Ceis=A
Rev stephen Merritt The Observation-Disclosures uus1r-
SSSAer, only one place % business. 18th lsta
ST. largest n the world Tel 124 and les Chelsea
E3e not deceived. We are the ouIv
StEFHEN MERRITT BEREAI. co,
Sth and 10th Tel Y2f-CheIsea
Rev stephen Merritt Pres p W. Radcliffe Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SPEAKERS AT cAYUeA DINNER.

At the Cayuga County dinner at the Manhattan
Hotel. April 12. the speakers viii be Frederick
w. Seward eX-POstmaster General; Serene Z.
Payne. the Rev. George B. Stewart. Edward Fl.
Hall the Rev. Arthur S. TIoyt. Professor Frederick
Starr and William II. Moifitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEW CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE OPENS.

Chicago. March SO-The Whitney Opera House
was opened TO the public for the first time tonight
with the first metropolitan performance Of "A
Knight for Day a musical comedy by Robert
b. Smith and Raymond Hubben 1t is the an
nounced intention OF the management TO devote the
house to light opera and musical plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE OF TEACHERS.

Vienna March 3O.-FOllOwing the example Of Ger.
many and the United States In exchanging uni
versity professors, the Austrian and French min
istries OF Public Instruction have reached decision
TO exchange a certain number OF grammar school
teachers Il is probable that England viii Join this
agreement next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were;
LUcANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
william Archer Dr. and Mrs. p. Chalmers
Colonel SIR Robert Cram Mitchell
SION Sydney p. Preston,
Iafv Cranston. Or. and Mrs =. s. Roberts
Arthur W. Easfiehe. w. r. Iyser.
G. W. 1nmay. BIZ ana Mfs Geo A. White
T. J. Mackey. Colonel o. n starr
GRAF WALDERSEE FROM HAMBURG.
DIP ana Kris James D. Hfr. and Mrs. c. r. Slocurn
Eradwel Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Well.
Dr. George Gilbert Davis.
La LORRAINE. FROM HAyRE
vlcomfe @. Farrous MIS-. sydney Smith
Edward lua;sr. ~ . Isi4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ARMY

First Lieutenants OsAfUN LATROBE. tr. 9Th Cavalry.
and THOMAS + RYAN. 18th Cavalry Second
Lieutenants EDWARD NJ OFFLEY, LIST cavalry;
JOHN T. DONNEII.Y 18th Cavalry. and EDWIN
l.. cox 9th Cavalry. before board at Fort Riley
for examination for promotion
Captain CHARLES r. HOWLAND. 21st Infantry. to
offeo OF Judge advocate general at Washington
Captain GUY T. SCOTT artillery corps from S5th 90
SD Company. coas: artillery.
Colone, RICHARD T. YEAMAN, TO nth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colone! WILLARD f. WALTZ, to 2Ith
Infantry.
Major JAMES X THOMPSON. 10 10Th Infantry
Captain WILLIAM l. REED. to Sth Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

ighes temperature yesterday. 6 desTees: lowest S0
average go for corresponding date year
a. average for corresponding date last twenty-five years
Local foreeast Sunday fair and cooler; Monday fair:
Iight 20 fresh northwest 70 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
QUEEN OF ITALY INoIsposEo.

Rome, March SO-Because OF the lndlsposition OF
the queen OF Italy. the first audience between her
majesty and Ambassador Griseom has been post
goneG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
KING EDWARDS TRIP TO cARrAeENA.

Biarritz. March SO-Sing Edward will leave here
on April for Toulon. and he will leave that port
the next day board the royal yacht for car
tagena where he Will meet King Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

THE TRIBUNE BY 10 any address, Ia
sfis country abroad and address often
desired Subscriptions be you- lar
leaving or ccHycnlsnt haad tasns
a The TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER s csnts
DAILY. cents TRIM EEhLY. csnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oncinl Record and FOrecas:.-washington. March 80.
The winds along the New England coast will DO Hight
10 fresh west to northwest: middle Atlantic light
70 fresh northwest south Atlantic coast variable be-
coming and brisk except the Florida
Gulf coast light north 10 northeast Lake Mich
isan fresh northeast TO north.
With the exception Of showers over narrow strip OF
country from Texas nortaesstWard New England
in the lower VALLEY the weather has
east OF the Rocky Mountains with high pressure and
lower temperatures except the South Atlantic
n Is much cooler from New England southwest
Valley the Gulf states. West OF the Rocky Noun
tans weather warmer. with more rain ever the
northern districts
u-t1 he generally fair Sunday. although
probable In south Atlantic states and the
north Pacific Temperatures Will be moderate in the
East and South along the lakes ana IN the
where II viii he quite cool
dav GENERALLY fair weather IS indicated.