davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FRANCE CAPTURES CUP.
The Racing at KieI-Yacht Club
GiCeS Dinner for Kaiser.

Kiel. June 24-The French yachtsmen VIII CARRY
the French Cup home with them The challenger
Ar Men again to-day IN squaIly weather.
the Duke Decazes and all the other French vfsi-
tors from going down the bay to see the race.
The Prince OF Monaco also took a party on his
yacht Princess Alice. The times We're:
'eA Soouo
The winners IN the special class race were the
Wittelsbach ~. the Tilly Y and the Wannsee
The Crown Princes Angela " got fourth place.
The King OF Spain's Morescot did not start.
The Imperial Yacht Club this evening gave its
annual dinner for Emperor William. Among those
present were the Prince OF Monaco. Aubassador
Tower. the Japanese Minister. vice-AdnlraI Ijuin.
the Argentine Minister. the Duke OF Rohan. the
Duke Decazes. Lieutenant Commander Howard.
American naval attaChe at Berlin; Lieutenant
Commander Gibbons American naval Rttache at
London. and Allison V Asnour. The Emperor in
toasting the club alluded the fact Of this being
the twenty-flfth anniversary of its foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie started for The
Hague at O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Carnegie,
before leaving kiel said that he had instruc-
tive and charming visit He added that the report
that he was 10 present library 10 Berlin IN
correct
Emperor William to-day visited the Japanese
and Argentine warships.
The Emperor, in OF the few periods OF sun
while on his way to the naval academy. stopped to
watch some girls playing tennis on the academy
courts He became interested and asked II he
might tOln the game His majesty chose a part
was beaten, He laughed. thanked his partner and
went
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
SIGNS DOMINICAN PACT.
President Afres Signature -Ratif-
cations To BE Exchanged Soon.

Oyster Bay, June 24.-President Roosevelt
signed the Dominican treaty to-day. The con-
vention. which regulates the Santo DOMINICAN
customs and provides for the payment of the
national debt. was negotiated on February last
by the plenipotentiaries OF the two countries and
has since been approved by the United States
Senate and the legislative body of Santo Do
mingo. The signature of the President to-day is
understood to be the last step necessary TO
make the convention operative The treaty was
received from Washington to-day
Washington. June 24--The treaty between tho
United States and Santo Domingo, signed by the
President to-day. was actually signed in dupli-
cate. and the copies are being prepared for the
exchange Of ratincations which must follow
soon a preliminary TO tho proclamation of the
convention. Sehor Velasquez. the Dominican
secretary OF President Caceres's Cabinet. who
arranged the original financial plan for the float
ing IN America Of the Dominican debt. is ex-
pected 10 arrive I'm this country about the end
OF July. 10 complete the exchanges. The Domin-
team Congress has accepted tho general outlines
OF the original plan. providing for the issue OF
bonds to the amount Of 900. The pro-
Oeeds TO be turned over 10 the foreign cred
itors in full settlement Of their claims.
ColoueI George Cotton. the retiring American
administrator Of the Dominican customs. has
arrived in Washington. and after months va
cation will proceed TO the Philippines 10 assume
the duties Of collector OF customs there.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
APPoRTIog BEFORE ADJOURNING.

The Legislature should not fall to heed the
admonition Of Governor Hughes and agree
upon an apportionment before adjourning on
Wednesday. The people of the state are weary
OF the protracted session as 1t is, and will have
little patience with an extra session made
necessary by nothing more important than per-
sonal politics. The members should sink per
sonal considerations at once and have done
with the dIscreditable spectacle.
Nothing will be gained by n special session.
The same questions of personal interest or per-
sonal dignity will present themselves for solu-
ton with no better opportunities for that solution
than will continue to be offered until Wednes-
days adjournment Furthermore, question ex-
lists whether or not an appordonment made at q
special session would be constitutional. If an
apportionment Is made at such a session it
will surely be taken to the courts, and the
LEGISLATURE has no excuse for risking the con-
stitutIonality OF the new appOruonment be-
cause of some one mans or some three or four
mems ambition or obstinacy or distorted sense
of dignity.
If the Tully plan is to be adopted it should
be repaired in its weakest spot, so as to offer no
obvious ground for attack on the score OF uncon-
stitudonality. AS that apportionment was origi-
nay framed, IT Joined Broome, Chenango and
Madison counties into one district and Delaware.
Otsego and Schoharie into another. These make
districts which are better geographically and
more even in population than the revised plan.
which unites Delaware with Broome and Che
mango and Madison with Schoharie and Otsego.
Personal politics led to the revision. Personal
politics have their place, but their place Is not
In ieopardizing the constitutionality of the ap-
portionment either in the framing Of districts
or by forcing an apportionment at special
session.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

himself In grave embarrassment; for the con-
stitution permits the application of one years
budget to the next year, but TO no further period,
and so any attempt to apply the last budget
which was voted, that of 1905'06, TO the pres
ent year is clearly unlawful.
In this predlcament Senior Franco was de-
serted by all his colleagues, who resigned. He
tried to fill their places from the PrOgresSist
opposition but failed. Then he tried to resign,
but the King insisted on his remaining in office.
At that, taking counsel of desperation, he re-
filled the Cabinet with his own partisans, and
then, to prevent any parliamentary question
ing or interference with his course he dissolved
parliament without fixing any date for the cleo
tion Of a new one. 1t was coup detGt almost
arbitrary as that IN Russia and 1t left the
country under the rule of practical dictator
ship, exercised entirely outside Of constitutional
limits Senior Franco even wanted TO issue
a decree suspending the constitution, but to
that the easygoing King demurred.
Vigorous-and incidentally quite unconstitu-
tional or unlawful-measures have been taken
by Senior Franco to confirm his power and
place against the day of reckoning. He has
increased the pay and pensions of army and
navy officers made wholesale promotions, In
creased the salaries of civil functionaries and
relieved them of the income tax, given subs-
dies to students who wish to study abroad, re
mitted customs duties in favor of manutact-
urers and promised old age pensions to all
workingmen. In spite OF these efforts, how
ever he seems to be losing both the loyalty of
the troops and the favor of the people, ana
now his retirement or at least his return to con-
stitutional methods, seems to be the alternative
TO revolution.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.

From The TRIBUNE Bureau
Washington. June 24-The Bishop OF washington
and Mrs Satterlee and their daughter Miss Satter-
lee have closed their residence here and have gone
their summer place In the Adirondacks When
they return IN September they will entertain the
Bishop of London. the Right Rev. Frederick In
gram who will visit this country.
The Postmaster General. who is in Hamilton
Mass. will not return to the capital until the last
of the week. when his stay here will be a short
one.
Mrs. Talmage and her daughter. Miss Rebecca
Collier, In New York, where they Will this
week meet Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson, and with
her they Will go by automobile TO Pfttsfed. Mass.
After short visit there they Will so to Magnolia,
where they will spend the rest Of the summer.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and his family
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
AnuSementS.

AERIAL GARDENs-s:sO- Honeymooners.
ALHAABEA-
BELAECO-S:I5- Rose Of the Rancho.
BRIGHTON Brighton Beach Park
BRDADWAY-S 10-Ths Partisan Model
CANARSIE-Gol5eu City.
-6:I5-FascEating Flora , ,.--,.
COHEY ISLAND-I1una Park llreaInLana--lSOslOSA o.
EDEN AUSEE,-The World n WeN
FORT GEORGE-Paradise Park
CARRICK-S :30-CauRht IN ths Rain -
EAAfMERSTEIN ROOF-2:lt--S:l5-, NaudcFiHe'
HERALD SQUARES. .15-The Orchid
EUDSON-s:I5-The lion and the Mouse.
JARDTN De PARIS-s:30-N Neidey He
KICK FRBOCKER-S:15-The Red MIL
IsYCEUBI-s:20-Ths Boys OF Company B.
IYRTC-s:l5-rhe Read 70 Yesterday: . -, ,,,s ,ns
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S--Ihe N4a'd N'1
the Millionaire 80 ,. --,o-.,,
fAVOY-S:15-The Man Of the Hour:
ST NICHOLAS GARDFE-S-SyTnphony
WEST END-S-Fra DtaYoio-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
SERMONS IN THE NATIONAL LIBRARY

From The Washington Star.
In the Congressional Library are six alcoves 50
ia shelves filled with volumes OF printed sermons
making a total OF about five thousand volG.aesi
more or less Most OF them old and oet =; =;
print AS Mr.. SpofrOrd says. the publication :, N
sermons has gone out of style. The first boon ~ ~
the first shelf in the first alcove contains co- I'm
tOn OF Lyman Abbott's sermons. delivered NN.aJJ
the pulpit OF Plymouth Church. Brooklynb anu anu
published under the title The Life That FsH.
Is. The last volume the last shelf IN mo sr- ~
alcove Is ponderous tome. bound In pgsXin, sosa
taining the homilies OF an Italian monk haiA-
Zuccolo, on THE Divine Evangelists" .ss
The librarians say that Phillips Brooks Is an
more than any other sermOnizer. Robertson .ri =
English preacher at Brighton. comes next -
then Beecher, Spurgeon. Charles Kingsley -
Professor Swing.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
a LUNCHEON AT DORCHESTER HOUSE

London. June 24.-Ambassador Reid and Mrs.
Reid gave luncheon to-day In honor Of the
Duchess OF Albany and Princess Victoria. among
those present being the German Ambassador
Count Wolff fr-Metternich Lady Evelyn Moreton. Sir
Robert II. Collins. Major ST. Aubyn. Alfred Tare-
ton. John r. Carter. secretary of the American
Embassy. and Mrs. Carter: Mr.. and Mrs. Court
andt II. Barnes. Justice Holmes, Louis Webb.
Nell Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Gummere
Mrs. Ogden Mills. the Misses Brice and others.
After the luncheon meeting held 20 ar
range a fete at the Duchess Of Alhany's country
place. Claremont. In July.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FUNERAL OF IsIooR WoRmsER.

The funeral OF Isidor Wormser. the banker. VIA
died last Friday night. was held at his home No.
SS6 Fifth avenue yesterday morning Dr. Josepa
Silverman, OF the Temple Emanuel. which MI.
Wormser attended conducted the service. Arncns
the flowers sent by friends and members OF ne
family was large floral wreath from the New
York Stock Exchange. OF which Mr.. Wormser was
a member. The burial IN Salem Fields Gem
etery. in Jamaica avenue. East New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
LAPAN pEcoRArEs M. EAlLIEREs.

Paris. June A-President Fallieres informed
by telegraph this morning that the Emperor OF
Japan had conferred him the Order OF tho
Chrysanthemum. to show his pleasure at the sign
ing of the Franco-Japanese agreement regarding
the Far East. Another Japanese order has been
conferred on tho Foreign Minister. NJ. PichOu.
The President to-day attended memorial ser
vice the Pantheon. the occasion being the n
niversary OF the assassination OF President Sadi
in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
bo1If Pe0DIe and Social Incidents.

have gone to their summer home in the vicinity Of
Nahant for the summer.
Mrs Frank W. Andrews will open her cottage
at Newport this week
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
JESSE LEwIsoHN RECOVERING.

The condition of Jesse LewtSohn, who was
operated on in Mount Sinai Hospital on Friday,
was last night reported 10 be much improved u
was ruuored at one time that he was dying, but
this wns denied az the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THE REV. Mr.. KELLER MAY RESIGN

Runor IN Newark has it that the Rev. John
Keller Will sever his connection with Trinity Epis-
CopaI Church Arlington. next Sunday. Tho Rev.
MI Keller is the minister who was shot several
years ago by Thomas Barker, Of Arlington. after
the iatter's wife. IL is alleged, told him story
which prompted the assault. The Rev. Mr.. Keller
could not be seen to-day. Bishop Edwin s. Lines.
head Of the Episcopal diocese OF Newark. stated
thar nothing had yet been settled IN regard 20 the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
BISHOP cAPERs CRITICALLY ILL

Spartansburg. s. c., June 2I-The condition Of
Bishop Capers OF the Episcopal Church OF South
Carolina. who is I'll at his summer home at Cedar
Mountain N. c.. is reported TO be much worse
Paralysis is rapidly spreading according TO the
latest reports. and he is in deep stupor, DIR. b
w. Hunt. the attending physician. entertains no
hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THE OSTRICH IN MADAGASCAR.

From The Youths Companion
Raising ostriches is a growing industry IN Va. ~
Gus parts OF the world so that there appears u y
no danger OF famine IN the ostrich plume ralscs
In 1902 the ostrich was introduced into the FrslS.
colony of Madagascar, and during last wlnle,s - -
public sale OF plumes was held in order 10 awaAss
interest In the new industry. The feathers we,s -
fine quality, and the huge birds said 20 no''
ish we'll I'm their island home.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

LenoX, Mass, for Independence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Woodward Haven who have
been abroad for several months and whose re-
turn to this country has been delayed by Mrs
Haven's Illness at Versailles. are now on their
way home. and on their arrival here Friday
will go at once to their place at Lenox for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeve Merritt have gone to Cove
Neck their place at Oyster Bay. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin and Miss Grace
Chaplin at Murray Bay. Canada for the sum-
J. Inslee Blair has rented camp in the Adiron-
dacks for the summer
Mrs. F. K. Sturgis is at the present moment max
Ing trip through Yellowstone Park and her
way back will stay for time at Newport be-
fore taking up her residence at her home In the
Berkshires for the fall.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard is on her way from Europe
to New York, and her arrival here will go to
Bar Haroor Me-
Bishop and Mrs. David H. Greer are at Yonder-
mere. their country home at Easthanpton. Long
Island, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Could jennings who have
Just returned from Europe have LETT town for their
country home at Fairfield. Conn.
Mrs. suydam satterlee has left town to visit
Mrs Charles Whitney IN Milton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pferpont Morgan, tr, are at
East Island. Long Island, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew viii leave to-day
for Monmouth Beach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson. ST., Will leave town
tomorrow for Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard wainwright and Mrs
Charles G. Peters left town yesterday for Canada
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

We desire TO remind our readers tcho are
about TO ledUe the citB that THE TRIBUNE qciU
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be giUen TO your reg
NIdr dealer before Tearing, or, if more conuen-
cent. hand them IN at THE tribune Office.
See opposite page for snbscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. June 2i-At St Nargarets. Westminster.
to-day the marriage took place OF Philip Lee War
ner. the eldest OF Sir William Lee Warner, 70
Miss Mary Sherwtn the daughter OF General
Thomas Sherwin OF Boston. who was present at the
wedding and gave his daughter away
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NEW YORKER eUYs COUNTRY HOME.

IIiy IeIesraph % 4he IrIoune-I
SufTern. y. Y. June 24-George Fansel. or New
York City. has purchased the old WanCle hons az
Spring Valley. Rockland County, i've miles nom
here The home built IN 1880 and Is one OF tns
finest in that village. II was owned by Mrs Anna
Wandle. Mr.. Fansel will make extensive improve
ments and will live at Spring Valley.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
EVANGELIST AND WIFE MAY DIE

Warsaw. Ind. June 2t-The Rev. ]. Wilbur
Chapman the Presbyterian evangelist. is seriously
i'll In n room adjoining that OF his wife. who is
lying at the point of death from blood poisoning
following a surgical operation. Friends fear that
the shock from Mrs. Chaptnan's impending death
NAV result in the death OF the husband. He Is
nf heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
G. w. HosART's SKETCH PRESENTED.

Philadelphia. June A.-Cfeorge V. Hobart'S skit
''LOoey,' with Gustave Weinburg IN the principal
part. received its first public presentation here to-
day at the Chestnut Street Opera House. The
playIet. which is being presented under the dtrec-
ton of ]. Fred Zimmerman jr was we'll received
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman brings the
real question at issue between Lords and Com
mons to the fore neatly and clearly in the reso-
luton Of the latter House which he moyed yes
terday At present the unwritten law is that
the Lords may exercise a suspensive veto only,
and that only until second Parliament. That
Is to say, they may reject a bill for which no
popular mandate has been given when II is first
passed by the Commons. but If a new House of
COMMONS elected on the issue of that bill. again
passes it the Lords must acquesce. Now the
Prime Minister proposes that it shall not be
necessary to elect a House of Commons.
but that the same House which first passes a
bill may, without getting popular mandate
force the bill to enactment over the Veto of the
Lords OF course, the present resolution. If
adopted. will have legal force. but will be
mere expression of opinion. and there really is
little doubt to what the opinion of the ma
jority of the present House of Commons is on
that subject. But it will arouse useful discus
sion and will be step toward the settlement
Of grave constitutional question which has for
years been growing more urgent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane will hav.
a large family party Elm Court. their place at
Lenox. Mass. for Independence Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

News from France Is reassuring and gratify-
ing. Nothing could be more correct than NJ.
Clemenceaus declaration that while the gov
ernment was disposed to show clemency at the
proper time the imperative and Indispensable
prerequisite was that the mutinous mayors and
municipalities should resume their duties and
submit themselves TO the law. Law is always
the first order of the day
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Dental candidate who will forego the luxury Of
speech, He says:

II Mr.. Bryan Is resolved to be the candidate.
then he should quit the PLATFORM thus much botn
of renunciation and reserve the party has the right
TO demand of him. remembering that letter de,
feated Mr.. Clay and sentence Mr.. Blaine, ana
that every word Mr.. Bryan utters from now on
Will be quoted against him in the campaign
But what may appeal TO the mueller as wise
and prudent precaution may seem to the muz-
zled a cruel. unusual and unendurable punish
ment
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

The Lumere brothers. OF Paris. who devised
a notable system OF color photography about
twenty years ago. credited with having in
vented a new one. Until further details are
available the value of their latest attempt can
not be judged. Their earlier pictures were prac-
tically perfect in their reproduction of hues but
there was no way to duplicate a satisfactory
plate once made or TO make prints from 1t. BY
the three color process which other de-
veloped multiplication is possible but absolute
fidelity in tint is rarely secured If the two
merits could be combined in single system g.
great triumph would be achieved.
For an impressive illustration Of the meaning
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

For an impressive illustration OF the meaning
Of the phrase making up for lost time" JUS
note what the weather is doing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs E. Reeve Merritt have gone to Cove
Neck their place at Oyster Bay. for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Chaplin and Miss Grace
Chaplin are at Murray Bay. Canada. for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
MEANS SUCCESS OF
n R|GATIO
CONGRESS
CRUCES MEETING
REMOVES ALL DOUBT
TWitcheII Declares Whole Ter
ritory Feels Same Way About
the Big Gatheringi Another
Trip Under Way

1t simply means that there is nc
longer any question of the complete
success Of the irrigation congress,
said Colonel r. e. T%witchell. who re-
turned to Albuquerque yesterday
morning from Las Cruces, where he
attended the big meeting of Wednes-
day at which the people Of the Mesilla
valley pledged $500 to the irrigation
congress fund.
Il have never had any doubt as to
where the Mesilla valley people would
stand on this proposition" said Colo
mel Twitchell. but it is a pleasure to
find ones beliefs true and more than
true. ! have never seen greater or
more genuine enthusiasm, and the
people down there understand, they
know what this congress Is worth to
them and to the territory.
This meeting is just the start. l
believe, and / have good reason for
believing that all New Mexico feels
just the same way about It. This on
gress is the biggest thing on our rec
ord and the whole territory is alive
to Il. Watch the enthusiasm grow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
ANOTHER BIG "TRIP Is
NOW ON THE CARDS

The e Journey to be taken by the
irrigation congress boomers viii be
into the pecos valley. and II will cover
a large portion of the territory-Gov-
crnor Curry was invited some 'timc
ago to take a trip over the now Belen
CUTOFF. on which daily train service
between this city and Roswell Is to be
established on the 18TH. The COVER
nor has accepted the invitation and
viii take with him on the tripsChair-
mar HopeWcll, Colonel TWitchetl and
a number OF other men who are prom
inent in pushing the interests of the
congress. The journey Will he from
Albuquerque via the CUTOFF to TeXico.
thence down the Pecos valley line to
Portales, Carlsbad, Roswell and tho
smaller own Of the valley. il being
the intention to owe the entire Pc
cas- valley on this trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
VIOLENTLY
INSANE
MISFORTUNE STRIKES
HARD AT PIERRE PURCELL
Former Rochester Man Goes
to Las Vegas Asylum After
Running AmUCk at Las
Cruces.

Tragedy was written large on the
faces Of q little party Of people who
were in Albuquerque for an hour yes
terday morning. They were on their
way to the New Mexico Insane asylum
at Las Vegas. and were in charge OF
Sheriff Lucero. Of Dona Ana county.
II was the grim tragedy of nerves
and overWork.
Pierre Purcell, once "A prominent
newspaper man in Rochester, \. Y.
now a raving maniac. was the central
figure. and with him his wife, a sweet
faced Woman whose courage seems 10
be fully equal TO the bitter task before
her.
Early I'm the autumn Purcell came
10 Las Cruces suffering from nervous
breakdown His nervous system had
been completely wrecked BY over
work. For some time he had been
acting strangely. but II was not until
the beginning Of this week that he be-
came violent. Then he got up at night.
went to the chicken house. secured an
axe and carefully chopped off the
heads of each and every chicken
Then he returned to bed. Next day
he became angered at some trifllng
thing and taking the axe threatened
to kin his wife and son. Help was Sc
cured. but before the sheriff came
Purcell had arranged 10 drive out on
the mesa with his son where he said
he proposed TO- kill him al his leisure.
mania to slay seems 10 have
taken cull possession Of Purcell.
ON his examination before Judge
Parker IN Las cruces. Purcell was
asked If ne had ever killed any one
before. He replied cheerfully that he
had killed fifteen or sixteen people.
The physician wllo examined Purs
cell, SAYS his breakdown is purely the
result Of overstraiu OF the nerves, due
10 ovcrwork lie was committed to
the asylum by Judge Parker on Tues
daN.