davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
ALL SPOKE ESPERANTO.
From The Philadelphia Record.


Esperanto "as she is spoke held tho rant AT
tention of more than one hundred persons in tho
assembly room of Delancey School, No 1920 Pine
street, last evening. 1t the first fall meetinp
OF the Philadelphia Esperanto Society and ad-
dresses in both English and the new universal
language were made by Professor A. NJ CrilIon
OF the local delegates to the third international
Esperanto congress, held in August In Cambridge
England. He declared that once IL Is Thoroughly
mastered by the nations OF the world Esperanto
will be found of lnestimable value especially in the
conferences. such as that at Cambridge, where
people of many nations few of whom spoke more
than his own language and Esperanto were gath
cred.
why. even the cab drivers and our guides spoke
Esperanto" declared the professor, in telling OF
the enthusiastic reception accorded the delegates
to the Congress. THE newsboys the streets
cried their wares in Esperanto, and the daily news
papers published full page of proceedings in
the language. and the London papers gave
columns of matter in it."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
KING CHULALoNGKORN GOING HOME.
Siamese Monarch Engages Entire First Cabin
of Steamer Sachsen.

King Chulalongkorn OF Siam. who has been
spending the summer in Germany. is going
home. He will sail from Italy this month and
has engaged the entire first cabin accommoda-
tions OF the North German Lloyd Imperial Mail
Steamship Sachsen for his hOmeward trip
The King will be accompanied by his suite.
He will spend three days in Alexandria on the
homeward trip. The Sachsen Is scheduled TO
arrive at Singapore on November l..
Because of the Kings insistence IN taking all
the first cabin accommodations on the steam
ship. the North German Lloyd Company will
run the Sachsen as an extra boat.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
CHoPPING ICE WITH PINS.
n The Philadelphia Record.

Lady. lend me your hatpin. please said burly
iceman to resident of West Philadelphia: m
partners up the alley with axe Accord
ingly the lady lent him her hatpn and then watched
developments. The iceman stepped to the back of
his wagon and. prodding a great cake of ice with
the slender article of feminine apparel. sew
cred a piece of ice of the desired size. AS he de-
nvered the ice he thanked the lady. remarking as
he did that he usually carried a hatpin HIM
self, but thought his wife must have worn IL the
day before and forgot to return It, The circum-
stance seems odd, but inquiry disclosed the fact
that trained nurses are given TO using ordinary
bfs patents and that Larger @ pn sSch ss @
a hatpn, is efficient (and far less noisy) than the
the sickroon-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
IA. D. JONES @sHEEEn CLASS PRESIDENT

New Haven. Oct. (SpeciaD.-An anti-secret
ciety movement has shown itself In the Sheffield
Scientific School. At the annual election for class
officers to-day T. A D. Jones. the football quarter
back and baseball captain. was elected president.
IL n. Stevenson was the only non-society candidate
not elected. Wesley Z. Dunkle oarsman. was
elected vice-president and Howard Z. Church, OF
Rockville, Conn. chosen secretary and treas
urer In both cases the society men were found to
be defeated by large majorites
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
:tetu71prk DAILY Gribn,ts
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1907.

This newspaper is OtCned and published oy
The Tribune Association, a Nec York corpora
fiOn, Office and principal place OF business IffO-
une Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Nep f0rH;
OGDEN Mfls president; Nathaniel TuttIe. sec
,eta,1i and treasurer The address of the Of
rlcers Is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
MOTHER OF MIKADo REPORTED DEAD

Toxic, Oct 4-It was reported this morning tnA
the mother of the Emperor OF Japan. named NAN. ~.
wanna who has held the highest rank al the 'in
perial court was seriously Ill II Is believed now
ever that she died early to-day The Emperor "
officially supposed to be the OF the dead r'n'
press. Asako but the son of Nakayarna was a'os
ed as heir to the throne by the late Empero'
Komei-Tenno. who died in 1851 The Empress AssA"
died in 1897
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

it is peculiarly fitting that the Republicans
should renomnate him. Justice Gaynor is a
man of strong character and of an original and
unconventional habit of mind. Judges may not
always agree with him in his opinions. but he
is independent and upright man of great
legal ability. who has done much to promote a
businesslike administration of justice.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
TO BE ARcHoeAcoN OF PANAMA.

Canon Henry B. Bryan OF the Cathedral Of ths
Incarnation Garden City, Long Island. has reported
to the Episcopal convention IN Richmond. Va. his
readiness to go to Panama to take charge or tne
Episcopal work there and In that vicinity. IN sc-
ceptance of the commission given to him he VII
start for Panama next month He viii be arcace&-
con of Panama and vicar general OF the canal zone
and part OF Colombia
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
OPERATION ON EDMOND RosTAND.

Cambo. Department of the Basses- -Pyrenees. oct.
Am operation will soon be performed Bayonne
on Edmond Rostand. the French poet and play
wright. who has been Ill for several months. suf-
fering from pelvic abscesses. DR.. Pozz will be the
surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Dorothy Quincy Roosevelt daughter OF Mrs
Hilborne L. Roosevelt. will be married to Langdon
Geer this afternoon in the Church Of the Incar-
nation Miss Hester Davis will be the brides only
attendant Mr.. Geer's best will be George
Jarvis Geer and Howland Davis. jr.. Frederick
Hoppin. Marshall Geer and Harold Imbrie will be
ushers. The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. William Grosvenor. assisted by the Rev.
William Montague Geer uncle OF the bride
groom. and afterward there will be a reception at
Mrs. Roosevelt's home. In Lexington avenue.
Another wedding to-day will be that of Miss
Augusta Mum I. Sheldon Tfluey 1t will take
place at Orange. N. ]. Miss Mum is daughter
OF Mrs. Henry NOrcross Mum. a granddaughter
Of the late Orson D. Mum and a niece Of Mrs.
II. O. Havemeyer and of Mrs. Samuel T. Peters
Charles NJ. McKelvey. whose marriage TO Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
PASSENGERS ON THE AMERICA.

Southampton Oct 4-The Hamburg-Amarican
Line steamer Amerika. which sailed for New HofA
from Southampton to-day, took James Goroon o9.
nett General and Mrs A z. Booth. the Marquis
Of Pinar del Rio the Right Rev Alexander MEG
kay-Smith coadjutor bishop OF Pennsylvania an'
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Van Wyck-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
THE VILLA BoRGHEsE FUND.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May ask you to give space TO the following
list of subscriptions 'to the Villa Borghese Fund
which have been received in response to the appeal
l made last week?
I should like to mention again that the sum need
ed is 500. and that contributions may be sent TO
Mrs. Edward Wharton. care Messrs Charles Scrib-
ner,s Sons. No. 15z Fifth avenue New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

The denomination of Justice Gaynor by all
parties will give general satisfaction He is II
Democrat but he owes his place on the bench
to a Republican nomination in a year when
there fusion between the Republicans and
the independent Democrats OF Brooklyn. so that
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Susan Adams DelanO takes place on Tuesday nsx.
at Orange y. j.. gave his farewell bachelor dime,
last night at DelmonicOs.
Mrs. E. Kip McCreery. who has jusr arr,va.
from abroad. is stopping at the 81. Regis
Mrs. James Henry Smith is expected 20 arriv.
from abroad this month. She will spend the winte,
at the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs. Albert GalIatin will return to tow,
from East Hampton, Long Island. next Thursday
Mrs. Delaney Kane has returned to Ne,
Rochelle from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic HaIsey have arrived =,
town from Tuxedo and stopping at the Plaza
to town from Bar Harbor until the end OF N,
month. They will then take possession of thei,
house in East 62d street. which they rented las,
winter TO E. H Hartman. 4
Mrs. H Mortimer Brooks and her daughter-t,.
law. Mrs Reginald Brooks. have arrived in tow,
and are staying at the ST. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olyphant and Miss soob,.
Vernon Olyphant booked 70 sail for home to.
day. Mrs. Olyphant and her daughter have hes,
abroad all summer. and Mr.. Olyphant sailed abou,
a month ago and Joined them in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss Laura Swan
have arrived at Hot Springs. Va. for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

st, as we have briefly but accurately described
them, constitute an emergency amply justify
ing the engagement of foreign ships to DO
the necessary work which American vessels
either cannot or will not perform.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

A learned Austrian scientist is quoted to the
effect that sour milk is "a veritable elixir OF
life" TT will prolong life materially if taken
regularly" When we read that it is only by
drinking milk and eating breakfast foods
that man may expect to lengthen his days we
realize that the Hebrew writer was justified in
what he said about the discomforts of living be-
yond threescore years and ten.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

According to "Accelerator' Qugg public opin-
ion is one of the many mares Vhich fat credit
account makes go.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

thirteen -year-old Italian bootblack having
shot down a ferry passenger for a trifling Of
fence we may now expect another forty-eight-
hour spasm in the ftful concealed weapon cru
sade. Great will he the merriment Of the under
world over the arrest of a score Of innocent
workingmen and a few "yeggs" who haven't
been reading the papers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Susan Adams DelanO takes place Tuesday ner,
at Orange. y. j.. his farewell bachelor Dime,
last night at DelmOnicO's.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Another Kentucky county-the hundredth in
lne-has gone dry" If this process keeps on.
Colonel Watterson will be driven to shake the
dust of Kentucky soil from his feet and re-
move the "Courier-JournaI' plant to Jefferson
vile or New Albany, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mrs. E. Kip McCreery. who has just arrived
from abroad. is stopping at the ST. Regis
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks and her daughter.t,.
law. Mrs Reginald Brooks. have arrived in four,
and are sJaying at the St. Regis
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mrs. James Henry Smith is expected 10 arriv.
from abroad this month. She will spend the winte,
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mr.. Bryan is to have the support of Illinois IN
the next Democratic National Convention. III
he is wise he will keep eye on the delegates
chosen. for he must have vivid recollection or
the disinterestedness and devotion with which
the instructed Illinois delegation supported
w. r Hearst in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

The "taxicabbies'' being attacked in an
underhand way. hear, by the charge-what-
you-can-get hackmen and chauffeurs rather
stupid confession from these extortioners that
they cannot compete with the painfully just
taximeter without abjuring their ancient iniqui-
ties. The public will cOnstrue every "accl-
dental collision of the old with the new We
hicles as an argument in favor of patronizing
the latter Nothing will popuarize the taxim-
eter cabs so quickly as the manifest wrath of
the licensed highwaymen they are destined to
displace.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Halsey have arrived 4,
town from Tuxedo and stopping at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss Laura Swan
have arrived at Hot Springs. Va. for a short stay
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Albert GalIatin will return to tow,
from East Hampton. Long Island. next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mrs. Delaney Kane has returned to Ne,
Rochelle from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
PEARY,S FUND COMPLETE.
Erpects TO Make Nert Start for the
Pole an jane or July.

Commander Robert E. Peary. II was learned
yesterday. now has the 100000 necessary for
his coming expedition 10 the Far North. and ex-
poets TO set out about the last OF June. Definite
arrangements are being made so that everything
will be ready for departure from New York be-
fore July /.
The Roosevelt. the boat which designed
especially for Arctic exploration, is at the ship
yards on Shooters Island receiving the neces-
sary repairs. In it Commander Peary and his
party will steam far north possible during
the coming summer. and then will go into win
ter quarters and conserve their energy for the
final dash the following summer. The COM
mander says he firmly believes he will attain his
goal this time. if the summer OF 1908 is nor
NAL Arctic summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MORE CARNEGIE GUESTS COMING.
Many Noted Persons Already Here to At
tend Institute Dedication.

On the steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II and Caronia.
which due day. a number Of guests OF
Andrew Carnegie, who viii attend the dedication Of
the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg.
Many Of his guests arrived earlier steamers
and are registered at the Hotel Belmont where
the entire party will be entertained before starting
for Pittsburg Prominent among the guests are
Edwin A Abbey. president Of the Royal Birning
ham Society Of Artists; Sir Laurence Alnla-T
dena, the English painter: SIR Robert s. Ball. pro-
fessor Of astronomy and geometry at Cambridge
and director Of Cambridge University: Leonce
Benedite. director of the Luxembourg Gallery: Pro-
fessor Mareelin Boule. director OF the Museum OF
Natural History. Jardin des Plantes, and
thOrfty palaeontOlogy; Baron D'EstournelIes de
Constant member Of the French Senate and
head of the French Section Of the international
Peace Conference; Sir Robert and Lady Cranston
Of Edinburgh: Theophile Decasse. the French For
eign Minister. Baron D@sCamps. Minister Of state
for Belgium. and member of the Hague Court Of
Arbitration: Camille Enlart. director Of the Troca-
dero Museum. Paris: Or. Adolph HaFnack profess
sor Of ecclesiastical history at the University Of
Berlin Sir William Hughes, president Of the Royal
Society, and the Very Rev. John Marshall Lang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
STRIKE LESS LIKELY.
RamOr That Roads viii Grant De
mands- Conferences Resumed.

Chicago. April 2.-The possibility OF a settle
ment between the Western railroads and the
conductors and trainmen frightened to-day.
when the leaders OF the employees announced
Willingness to resume the conferences which
were broken off some days ago.
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Commissioner NeiH Of the
United States Labor Bureau. who have been
acting as mediators. had made arrangements to
leave here to-day for Washington. but decided
to remain
The committee representing the unions was
in session with Messrs Knapp and NeiH this
afternoon. After adjournment Grand Master
Morrissey of the trainmen said:
We have reopened our negotiations for con-
ciliation and will have another meeting to-mor-
row. We have received message from the gen.
eeral managers, but can say nothing regarding
its nature at this time
II is reported that the general managers have
agreed to grant the men increase Of u per
cent which is the full amount Of the advance
demanded. This. however, could not be COM
frmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
PARROTS SCREAM FIRE.
FiUe Hundred Birds Give Alarm-
SaUe OzCn Lives and Building.

Five hundred parrots on the second floor Of
No 1894 Broadway gave the first alarm Of fire.
which was raging on the first floor at 7:45
o'clock last night, and brought fremen in time
TO save their lives and TO check the blaze be-
fore much damage resulted Their cries Of
alarm sounded nearly like human beings in
distress that it was at first supposed persons
were being burned or smothered in the build
ing.
Fire. fire! Oh. Lordyr' were samples OF the
screams heard on the street. They aroused the
janitor. who got a waiter in nearby place to
turn in an alarm. Patrolman Douglass. of the
West 4Ith street station. heard the birds a
block away. and when he got TO the place found
a crowd which had also been attracted to the
spot. The parrots are owned by Miss Virginia
Pope. of No. 242 Sixth avenue. Their quarters
had been closed for the night.
The blaze eXtingIIished after $500 dam
age had been done 20 the real estate office OF
II. c. Senior on the first floor. No damage was
done 70 the two upper floors, buf several dozen
birds were overcome by smoke. The new garage
OF Robert GoeIet is being constructed next door.
The origin OF the blaze was not explained The
Negro ianitor said he was too excited TO talk
give his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
GROSSCUP ON ELECTION.
Says Result Shoes Chicago Prefers
Tried Order of Things.

Circuit Court OF Appeals who came on from Chit
cago to address the meeting Of first voters az
Cooper Union. said last night when Informed os
the result OF the ChtcagO election;
THE people OF Chicago have made certain ex-
preston Of their belief IN the continuation os
tried order OF things rather than untried.
wish to emphasize. however. that they believe N
the tried order only II that be reformed In other
words they prefer settlement Of the street ratl-
way question which gives a guarantee 70 capital
that It will not be conhscated and guarantees 20
the city that franchise privileges viii not bO
abused. rather than untried plan Of municipal
operation. which accepts from private capital 10
guarantee and gives il 10 quarter
Judge Grosscup said the result was oily aaotter
evidence that the American people. however tar c
times they may deviate from the path OF reason.
are always to return 60 the night track and
can always be de2endea on . govern tne...se-yes>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
FAILS TO PROVE COLLUSION.
Capitol Commission Unable to Show Archi-
tect and Contractor Made Deal.

Harrisburg Penn, April 2-The Capito! investi-
eating commission made futile attempt to-day
TO show that there was cOllusiOn between Joseph
NJ. Huston. the architect. and John II. Sanderson.
the contractor. for the furnishing of the Capt.
toi.
stephen De Konsenko. OF New York. a con-
tractor denied having told Harvey NJ Watts. man
aging editor OF The Philadelphia Press" In the
presence Of a witness that there was colluson be-
tween Huston and Sanderson. He also denied that
he had told Mr.. Watts that his designs were re-
turned TO him and that Huston stole his ideas. The
witness also denied having told Mr.. Watts that
the specifications were purpOsely vague and OF such
q character that he could not make an intelligent
bid.
F. G.. Diener OF Harrisburg. who has charge OF
the one hundred and ninety clocks in the Capitol
and was unsuccessful bidder for the contract
for those clocks testified that he would be will
ing TO duplicate them for $l5655 The official rec
ords show that Sandersen received SS2,019 % for
these clocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
FOR NEGRO TERRITORY.
Florida Governor Would SequeSter
Black Race.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 2.-In discussing the
race question Governor Broward. in his mes
sage 10 the Legislature. which assembled to-
day, says that the relations between the two
races are becoming more strained and acute.
In offering a solution OF the problem he says:
recommend a resolution memoraizing Con-
foreign to provide means to purchase the prop
erty Of the Negroes at reasonable prices. and to
transport the Negroes 10 the territory purchased
by the United States: the United States TO form
a government for them of the Negro race, pre-
vent foreign invasion and prevent white people
from living among them in the territory and
prevent Negroes from migrating back to the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED.
COngratulates Nr. BuSse and Chi
cagO on HIS VictOrY.

Washington. April 2-when informed of the
election Of Mr.. Busse as Mayor OF Chicago,
President Roosevelt made this statement:
1 am exceedingly pleased at Mr.. Bdsse's vic
tory. During his service as postmaster Mr.. Cor
telyou and grew 20 feel that he possessed to
very marked degree administrative abilities.
l believe he will make an excellent Mayor OF
Chicago and 1 heartily congratulate the city.
President Roosevelt also sent a telegram Of
congratulatiOn to Mayor-elect Busse. The tele-
gram was not made public.
Secretary Cortelyou also sent a telegram TO
Mr. Busse, cOngratulating him on his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
WOULD HONOR COMRADES FIRST.
Indiana Veterans Want Lawton Monument
Unwilling Late on Memorial Day.
nav Telegraph 20 re Tribune. ]

Indianapolis. April 2-In the controversy between
the Grand Army organization and the General
Tayvton Monument Commission regarding the un-
yelling OF the Lawton monument on Memorial Day,
the veterans delivered uItimatum to-day 20 the
effect that the memorial exercises must be held
IN advance Of the monument unveiiing and the
sneech by President Roosevelt, they will take
no mart IN tho exercises The old soldiers oppose
the monument exercises taking precedence over the
decoration OF the graves of their comrades and in
sist that the exercises az the monument shall not
lo eiJ enl tate in the afternoon. There is feel
ing against the President. but they think II ts a
mistake 20 have The LaWton unVeHlhg on the Gay
sncred to their dead comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
RESULTS OF BALTIMORE PRIMARIES.
Both Republican and Democratic organiza
ton Mayoralty Candidates Win.
10. To,egra,h "a The Tribune.

Baltimore April 2.-foth hepuoiean ana Demo-
.,o ,-,ngzafior candidates won In the contests
FOR nominations for Mayor to-day. The vote was
the largest ever polled at a primary election
Mayor 3. clay Timanus defeated ex-Congressman
wachter for the Republican nomination carrying
eighteen out OF the twenty-four wards
In the tbree-cornered fight Of the Democrats j.
ysarrv Mahool the organizations candidate. over
o.lelTningly defeated George Stewart Brown, the
Ss1i SOvnership candidate, and State Senator
finfhfcam the vote being AIahool, 23,sOi; Brown
sls. Tdnfhicum 78l6. The Republicans win NOM
lnate hy convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
NEED IN CHINA NOT OVER.
Relief Will Be Required Till Totally
Inadequate. Though Saving Many

Washington April 2.-Lous Klopsch. OF New
York, forwarded the following cable dispatch to-
day 10 the State Department:
Chin Kiang. March 9O-Rerorts Of improved con
selons unfounded. Relief saving many, but totally
inadequate Thousands are perishing. Mission
sIles in relief unanimous 10 the ur-
seN need until June MCREA.
The Rev. T. {. McCrea is the treasurer OF the
missionary relief committee az Chin Kiang and
practically the head OF relief operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
VANDERBILT WOMAN WHIP MARRIED
@eds Racing Manager and Sails with Hin
for Europe.
~ Telerrapl . 10 rrilune. J

norfolk, Va, April miss Florence Rosser
senenck daughter OF DR. Powhhtan schenck os
-.ofioik' was married IN New York Monday 10
James Gordon Wilson. o. Newport who is the
i@elng manager fer Alfred c. Vanderbilt The
Neooing took place al the home OF the brides
Ill Mrs. Steuarf Rosser. Hamilton Place The
-ole sailed to-day for England, where Wilson win
e--ake the horses of Mr.. Vanderbilt. whose Whin
fsi'a wilson Is. When Miss Schenck left here last
- .-l oiief fhe horse show, with the Wand arbilt
l44ltg she WAS dis0wned by her mother. A recon-
--'s-'on has now been effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CANADIAN MINISTER QUITS OFFICE.
H. R. Emerson Denies Charges of immoral
ity, and Will Prosecute Aecusers.

Ottawa. April 2.-Sir wilfrid Laurier to-day
announced in Parliament that he had accepted
the resignation of H. R. Emerson Minister Of
Railways until Mr.. Emerson had an opportunity
TO clear away charges Of immortality made
against him by New Brunswick newspaper
Mr.. Emerson says that the charges are false
and that he will prosecute his accusers In the
courts