davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

ABEEL-CARR-On Tuesday November 5. 1901. BY the
Rev. George Clarke HOuEht0n sadie daughter OF the
late William r and A Carr. 70 Alfred EIavsns
Abee-
JOdNSION-OGDElN JONES-On Monday. November
4. 1907. at St Barth OIomeW's Church, New York
City. by the Right Rev Henry c Potter ana the
Rev Leighton Parks. d. d, Maka. daughter Oft trs
late Mahlon Ogden Jones' Waldo Corey Johnston.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be fndor.ed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
EDEN MUSEE. I

The visitor to the Eden Musee viii
tonishing and pleasing Illusion-as 1t is called
created by the Nippon Japanese performers. who
are conspicuous 81 that popular place OF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onieiaI Record and Forecast.-washington. Nov.
generally countr but without precipitation OF
CONSEQUENCE that for Tuesday having been limited
Ight rains m upper Mississippi Valley, the
region the ST Lawrence Valley and East Florda is
considerably warmer the Atlantic and Gulf states,
but elsewhere temperature changes small
regular. Showers probable wednesday In the
lantic lower lake region, followed by fair
weather Thursday elsewhere the weather viii be
eraIiy fair Wednesday and THURSDAY except in the
North Pacific where local rains are probable II
wifi be somwhat cooler Wednesday night or Thursday
IN The Atlantic Gulf states
The winds along New England Coast VIII be fresh
middle Atlantic fresh south 70 east becom
inc variable south Atlantic Coast light TO fresh and
,sriabie. CIf Coast light TO northwest; the
Iower Iaker fresh variable, becoming northwest
,ner l2kes fresh northwest west becoming variable
by Thursday
Forecast for Special Loonties.-For the District OF
columbia and Maryland showers today Thursday. fair
and cooler: variable wind . a.. ,-,
For Delaware New Jersey showers To-Day IEuFs-
day and cooler; variable winds
and Eastern New 1oII, local
rains to day Thursday. fair; variable winds
For New England. local to-day: fTesh east 10
southeast winds. Thursday fair .,-,.,
For Western New and Western PelnsylVanla'
to-day cooler at night; Thursday gehetsIy
fair; fresh winds, becoming northwest
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
peraure for last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mail To auy address In
tEis country abroad address changed ftsn
subscriptions may be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand thea
in at THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cent?
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY, csnt6
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grant
central station Webster and Jerome Avenue trOieys
and by carriage Lots sI25 Up Telephons 1855
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative.
Ohice. % East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06


BOEKIE-At Pugsley Hul. town OF Stamford N T..
November L Phoenix Boekie. son OF the late Judge
Abraham BOekle in his Funeral al
SmithheId November 4 Internaent a. the Square
BROWN-At Montcair. n. J.. November s. Rev Allen
H Brown d. D.. in his S7th year. Funeral services
residence OF hissson. No 4S Hawthorne Place Mont
Friends connect With trolley at Newark or take
I;20 p m train, Deaware, Lackawanua & Western
Conn
EAToN-on Monday. November a. wIfred Ernest Eaton.
son Of Frances u the Edwin Wales Eaton in
e 4+h year OF his age Funeral services az his late
IIsllehcs No - Prospect st. East Orange. y J.. On
Wednesday. November g. $500 o'clock In the after
noon on the arrival Of the 2SO train from New York.
6FleK church station. D.. l. & W Railway.
NAsE-on November g. Catherine Fuller widow OF Henry
friends invited chapel
or the Homs. 1O4th and Amsterdam ave-.
wednesday, November 6. at ?. N
REYNOLDS-At Croton Lake y Y. on Sunday. Noveul-
Der B. Rebecca. wife OF william Edgar Reynolds.
S9th year Funeral from her late residence. Croton
p Carriages will meet a Mt. Kisco leaving
Grand Central Depot New Terminal. at II :I6 n
RoSsITER-In stockbridge. Mass on Sunday November
3. 1907. Mary Sterling. widow OF the late Thomas
morning at IL O'Clock Burial services IN Grove Street
tOhiOl and New Haven papers please copy
sMITH-At Hudson November 1907 Annie
Dickinson wife OF Granville Byam Smith. in the 7Sd
vember 8. 1880 O'Clock at her late residence scar
boro Special for friends attached train leaving
Grand Central Station a Carriages in walt
ing Scarboro station Car will return leaving scar
ooro AZ l2;2O p m Philadelphia papers please copy
WARDNEF,-On Tuesday. November 8 IN her 18th year,
1alIy LSWlS widow or James 5 Wardners mother Ot
Wi2nl h Wardner OF this city. and daughter OF the
late Leonard and Par henia Robinson Funeral
services at Park Congregational Church Sth and
Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest AL
al average for corresponding date last thury-th'ee
Ioca forvcast-Tain to-day. Thursday. fair. vsris
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
nnmcsfIc Rntez

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United and Mexico toutslds
OF the BOrCughs OF Manhattan Bronx Also sS
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines EithOse
extra expense for foreign postage.
II Il a III
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO.. gaia West ESD 81
Chaes Private and public abulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worlj-wtde-known under
taker; only place OF business. Sth Ave. and 18th
st; largest in the world Tel 124 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
republshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Twelve Months,
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York City to the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLI charged a extra
postage N addition TO the named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Marred.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be reDublished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Al the Montross gallery there may be just
now smaller and very agreeable collection OF
water colors and pastes. Twelve fifteen artists
are represented in ii. Mr.. Dewing sends couple
Of delicate and graceful figure studies in pastel.
From Mr.. Weir there rs q sheaf Of a dozen land
scapes, diaphanous memoranda of scenes in which
he has found effects heeting they
qu!site II is interesting 10 see how in pieces like
the Summer" the Spring Morning" the
Early Moonrise,' Mr.. Weir has contrved to put
into the fraiest envelope note of rich originality
Mr. Walter Griffin and Mr. childe Hassam Mr..
&. NJ Dewey and Mr.. w. L. Lathrop. Mr.. ID. w.
Tryon. Mr.. G. II. Clements and Mr.. w. L. Met
raf all represented by open air studies that
are sensitive and skilfuIiy executed There is also
interesting sketch in water color. "POrcupine
Island" by Mr.. La Fargo There is sound work
manshlp but there is little else in the sheep
shearng' Of Mr.. Horato Walker. and in Mr..
=. p. Proctors Lying in Wait" In contrast with
Mr.. Dew1ng's lightly touched sketches. among the
figure pieces, there Is boldly drawn head OF
woman Lucinda" by Mr.. G. w Maynard: but
In this department very little is Shown. the only
other contributors being Mr. Philip l. Hale, with
an "AdoTng Angel" that is rather harsh in form
and color. and Mr. Elliott Daingerheld with two
pictures artistic in intention but lacking in force.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and ali the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fOl-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Il is matter for public rejoicing that there IS
10 be. as has recently been announced IN The
Tribune an exhibition the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, commemorative of the late Augustus St.
Gaadens The genius OF our greatest sculptor
could be honored nowhere more appropriately than
IN the principal gallery Of the country among
The works OF that historic past OF whose best
;r.5itIons he was 90 worthy. practically com
pic.e collection will be shown. II originals in
t-onze or marble cannot II every case be obtained
piEs;sF casts and enlarged photographs will be
rseG % round o0t the record The committee IN
c.2rge is fortunate T.: that * has received prom
'ss os Mrs. g. GaSdens's cooperation. This Will
cf course. make certain the inclusion CT some
teayenirs Eut otherwise obtainable Whether
~ asss shall be commemorative exercises at the
-pstisz % ssle exhibition is a question eth TO lie
settsa. II u 20 be hoped that something Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
porocast eor Special Looulities.-For the District

perature for the last twenty-four hours In comp
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Pictures for the winter exhibition of the Acad-
enlv ot Design will be received at the Fine Arts
Building on November 25 and &c. The show opens
on Saturday December a. and closes on Saturday,
January Il e..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

BOEKIE-At Pugsley HIl town Of stamford, N T..
November 1. Phoenix Boekie. OF the judge
Abraham BOekie, in his 18th year. Funeral al
Smithheld. November 4. Internent al the Square
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Thaw Interrupts Jerome.

Stanford White stole them from
herr" exclaimed Harry X. Thaw, Loudly
enough to attract the attention OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. He took them
from her" suggested Attorney o Kelley.
If YOU gentlemen wish To testify !
will gladly accommodate you said
Jerome turning angrily to the table OF
the defense.
Q.-Of all the letters you received
from Stanford White. are there any m
existence nOw2
Ayes. my husband gave them 70
Mr.. HartTidge.
Q-When did you last receive letters
from Stanton White?
An August, 1907
Q.-Have YOU q copy OF the letter you
sent to Stanford White from BOulOgne
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

alter; a house between Fifth and Sixth
avenues on Thirty-cighth street.
Odd your mother ever say 10 YOU
that Mrs. Healy was the landlady2
A.-NO.
Q-Can YOU recollect when you went
on the stage2
Am 1901. in the Florodora Company.
Q.-And during that time yO.i con-
tributcd considerable amount TO the
support Of your brother and mother.
Ayes.
Q.-How did YOU come to so on the
stage in 1901?
Any photograph was published in a
newspaper.
Q.-Wdsn't it IN a magazine? Didn'
YOU take a photograph TO the Broadway
Magazine and have il published under
the name of Florence Evelyn. or Evelyn
Florence?
Al took one there, but 1 don't re-
member when II was.
Odd you from time TO time see this
publication
Al think SO.
Q.-How long was il after YOU went
on the stage that you gave that picture
10 the Broadway Magazine?
"A short while.
Q.-And when was IL that reporters
came and asked YOU for your picture?
Al think SO
Posed for Sarony.
Q-During this period you posed for
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

Sarony?
Ayes.
Q.-Reporters gor your pictures before
you went on the stage?
Ayes; / gave them to them.
never told them where they could be
secured: I always gave them up myself.
Odd a reporter for the World get
photograph of your mother?
Ayes.
Q.-Now. this occurred while you were
still living on Twenty-second street; and
while there YOU made the acquaintance
of man named Ted Marks?
Ayes
Q.-How did you make his acquaint-
ance?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Where did you meet Miss cooper
Al don't remember
Odd she Introduce you to Mr..
Marks?
A.-Yes: I think she did.
Q.-BefOre you met Marks, had he adj
dressed any letters TO you:
Ayes
Q.-Of what nature?
A-Of a base nature.
Q.-Where are they2
Al believe they have been de-
stroyed.
ODD you take a considerable num-
Der OF letters from a warehouse?
A.-No-
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Gave Letters to Husband.

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

o.-Did you go 90 that warehouse be
fore you went 10 Mt. Hartridge? That
is. while you were preparing your hus-
bands defense2
A.-NO.
Q.-Do you know a lawyer named
SentonH
A.-NO.
O.-Dldn't you take from the ware
house a considerable number of papers
many Of the letters from Stanford
White
A-Not many.
Q-Were they letters to you?
A-Nng
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

Q--DurinG this period you posed for
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Only One .BRoMo OUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine- Simi-
iarjy named remedies sometimes deceive. Tho
drst and original Cuid Tablet Is WHITE
PACKAGE with black and red lettering ana
bears the signature OF E w GhONh- &c
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

A.-No.
Q.-Can you remember its contents?
A.-No. l cannot remember anything
about Il.
Q.-HOw long did you carry these let
tiers from Stanford Whittier
Al took them with me. had them
for about two months; / carried them
with me all the time. / gave them 10
Bedford Crhaw's Valet).
Q.-How many were there2
A.-Fourteen.
Q.-Before Bedford got them where
were they?
A.-Before ] had them?
Q.-Then you did not give them 10
your husband?
Ayes, my husband sent Bedford for
them.
Gave Letters to Husband.
Q.-What did you do with the letters
when you received them from Stanford
White?
4
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Special Notices.
EDMOND O. PIGEON. D. D s

Responsible zElIiugs. Crown ana BrideeVerlz
Plates, and Extracting. Corner u and I'll
SIS Main 4Ii4F- fe11-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

EeponSlhie EllIings. Crown and Bridgewcrlz.
Flates. ana Extracting Corner - and eth
SITS Main 4I4fF- fe1l-rf
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
toJner than fire loss claims in San Fran
cisco. California; against Tile German
insurance Company OF Freeport, are
hereby notified that by an order entered
by the Circuit Court OF Carroll County.
Illinois on January 18th, A D. 1907, IL
Is provided that all claims against said
The German Insurance Company OK
FreepOrL tother than said san Francisco
nrc loss claims must be filed with the
undersigned at its office at No. 100 Wash
lngton Street, Chicago, Illinois, under
oaJh. in the form prescribed by said
Court on or before the 18TH DAY or
NAY, \. d. lgJI and that ali such
claims not so filed viii be disallOwed
and forever barred from participating In
the distribution OF the assets of said
The German Insurance Company OF
Ereep0rt-
This notice shall not be considered as
waiver OF any failure by any fire loss
claimant 10 comply with the provisions
of his policy concerning notice and
proofs OF loss. and no claim will be al
lowed where the claimant has failed 20
file notice and proofs OF loss within the
time limited and In the manner provided
by his policy OF insurance.
CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COM
PANY.
Receiver OF The German Insurance.
. or IN HnH 60 HH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Marie in q Pet.

Marie CorelN is Illuminating again. TAX
ing advantage of the fact that a new vol
ume of stories from her pen is about to be
launched, she has written another of her
famous prefaces, setting forth in stronger
terms than usual her contempt for the
other sex. Here are extracts from this
composition. which indicates that Maries
disposition is not improving with the ad-
vancing years:
They have not either courage or intelli-
gence TO fight the world for themselves
and seeing the fierce heat of competition
in every branch of labor they gladly sneak
behind woman's petticoats to escape the
general fray.
When they have secured the ignoble end
OF their ambition they are the first to run
down woman's work. woman's privileges.
woman's attachments and woman's honor"
Dear dear, but this is a sad state Of ar-
fairs Marie must have met some very
odd specimens of the masculine gender dur
ing the course of her rather extended
career. Women writers have no such
trouble over here Has this grumpy person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Suppress the Gamblers!
From the washington Herald today.

The Evening Star. which is carrying on q
righteous crusade for the suppression OF
handbook makers. intimates strongly that
members of the detective corps. as well as
patrolmen. have been shielding the gam
blers. This Is a scanda.ous intimation. 1t
has been matter of pride to speak of the
Washington police force a model of
efficiency No one questions the capability
greSsive man of ideas. He is not a mere
theorist. but practical chief. honored the
country over for his achievements. Certain
ly the capital. as a general proposition. is
well patrelled and comparatively free from
crime. Life and property are safe here
But IL The Stars intimation is we'll
founded-and surely it would make no idle
charge-vigorOus action on the part of Maj
Sylvester is incumbent upon him. Even
when otherwise efficient. a police force
often becomes lax in dealing with the gam
bling fraternity. This has been true in
nearly every city. A tendency develops to
accept such evils as a matter of course, and
II is but one step further to become an ally
of the lawbreakers. Here the District au-
thorities have encouraged that sort OF
thing, We regret to say. by permitting gam
bling in the most fragrant and disgraceful
way during the racing season. Detectives
and patrolmen twice year have looked on
while the big bookmakers at Bennins
reaped their harvest under the sanction OF
our easy going officials They have seen the
law evaded in the most shameful way. Po-
licemen themselves. according to current
reports have been known to aid patrons OF
the race track in placing their bets, if they
did not lay bets on their own account. And
thus. as have heretofore pointed out
conditions as to handbook making have
come about in a perfectly natural way
That the police force is found to be involved
in the scandal is a deplorable but not sur
prsng denouement.
Suppress the gambers-little and big. Re.
organize the police force, if necessary. tc
do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Gov. HUGHES,

Gov. Hughes influence with the New
York Legislature at the special session
proved TO be considerable. His recommends
tons. with but two exceptions, were fol-
lowed. and the work done was important.
And yet 1t was only the or day that the
situation at Albany suggested to Senator
Plat the chaos and incertitude of child S
play. The Hughes brand of politics is
worthy of attention. To be sure it's author
insists that 1t is not politics at all. but that
is mere matter of definition. 1t works Ike
politics. and it influences politicians, and 1t
produces results. So why quarrel over a
name? Gov. Hughes. in his first six months
in office. has made good, and he will go into
the game next winter with the prestige OF
success. Who may say, therefore. what his
position and strength may be this time next
wear?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

semblance and the fact. The frst article
OF the agreement stipulates that 1.-The gov
eminent of Korea shall follow the direction
OF the resident general in connection with
the reform OF the administration. The
resident general is to be Japanese. He Is
to have the last word to the enactment
of any law or ordinance. the execution
of any administrative measures. He Is to
confirm all appointments of Korean officials
of high grade. He may recommend the
appointment to official positions Of such
Japanese he may deem capable of rem
dering the country effective service. Korea
may not engage any foreign official without
the consent of the resident general.
This system leaves Korea absolutely under
the dictation of Japan. Viewed sentiment
ally, this may hardship. Viewed
practically. however. it is doubtless a bless
ing for Korea. The government of that
country has always been shamelessly cor
rupt. 1t has been inefficient to the point
of absurdity. A more lamentable incapacity
has never before been observed by the civ
ilized world than that exhibited by the ko-
reans in power. They have not learned
from such contact with nations they
have permitted themselves. They have been
less adaptable than the Chinese, and in
finitely less than the Japanese. They
are today showing the result of years OF
Russian intrigue at Seoul.
If Japan can work order out of the chaos
of Korean incompetence and corruption the
absorption of power by the government at
Toxic will have been to the great benefit
of the peninsulars. 1t may be that Japan
proposes eventually to exploit Korea for
her own benefit. Possibly 1t will be but a
matter of few years when the last vestises
of Korean autonomy have vanished. Yet
the powers sit by and observe the fading
of Korea from the position of an indie
pendent national entity without betraying
the least interest or chagrin. They recos-
nize that the case is outside of their juris-
dction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Heat and Coal.

One of the worst aggravations of the hot
season has just been experienced. Just as
the thermometer gets up to within striking
range of the hundred mark somebody
Frances forward with the announcement
that the price Of coal will be raised next
winter. Sufficient unto the day is the
worry thereof Ice costs money just at
present Il costs a good deal of money. 1t
lasts ysry short time. 1t is hard 10 get
and harder . keep and harder still TO pay
for al the end u The month. Then why
should any one pirate about how hard It
will be 20 ct and keep and pay for the coal
supply next winter? There are some peo-
pie who ara never happy unless they are
making others miserable.
But there is balm in Gilead Just as the
croaker is getting in his fine work with his
tale of higher coal prices comes an an
nOuncement that strip Of anthracite has
been uncovered near Hazleton. Pa, six
miles long 1890 feet wide and thirty feet
thick containing. it is estimated. enough
TO yield $40 tons day for 80 years. That
ought to silence for awhile the pessimists
who predicting the early exhaustion of
the haTd-cOal beds.
OF course il is altogether likely that this
strip Of coal is cOpper-riveted by the an
thracite trust Nothing good as that can
escape the attention of the magnates who
comprise the Temple Iron Company. Under
this modest and somewhat ilusory title
the heads Of the seven big coal corpora
tons meet once week as its directors in
New York and settle all matters connected
with the hard-coal trade. They have prob
ably had their eyes on the Hazleton strip
for long time.
So the palm in Glead may be somewhat
tainted after all Thus It goes UP and
down. down and out. There is one slight
comfort about the summer. anyhow No
man has any reason to blame trust for
. the activity of the sun. The actual heat
OF midsummer is not the product of a
syndicate So when the suffering citizen is
Illuminating about the weather he is spared
the inconvenience and the added irritation
OF rejecting that possibly If the tariff were
lower he would not feel the heat as badly.