davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
Old wHARNcLIFFE HOUSE

OLD wHARNCLIFFE HOUSES NEW NAME
since Crewe House. in Mayfair is destined 10 be
one Of the principal political and social centres OF
,rdon during the forthcoming season. Il may be
a., s we'll 10 call attention 20 the fact that until
a few wears ago II was known by another name.
AZ Wharncline House It played quite important
role IN the social and political world OF England
a,,rtnp the latter part OF the eighteenth and the
-.a,er norton Of the nineteenth centuries IT
NAV ever be hoped 20 enjoy under its altered
nomenclature and under fits new owner II is
cynical Georgian house. was built In the reign OF
George II, before Mayfair had become the centre
~ the fashionable world and Is low pitched. wide
sronted house. with Ionic columns, standing in the
midst of spacious grounds, the velvety lawns OF
v,,icb are shaded by majestic trees and cut OF
erorn the busy traffic OF the street by brick wall
fronted by a green hedge. The latter, In cOnnec-
,ion with the quaint looking porters lodge. all
ooyered with flowers and creepers. TO the right OF
the great gates give the entire place a rural
ect which contrasts in a rather graceful fashion
nth the huge white carved stone palace OF the
Uuke and Duchess of Marlborough. known as Sun
Aerand House. just across the way.
Lord Crewe Is to-day Lord President OF the PTvy
counoil aud this self-same office held
t tb. beginning OF the reign OF Queen Victoria by
one of the most distinguished lords of wharncine
yrho made the house political and social centre.
t. was there, too that another Lord WharncIiffe
a,td the sprghty letters and diaries Of his great
grandmother. Lady MARY Wortlay Meataxu. and
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
Died.

Hunter Hart departed this ne sunday. April 2s 1907.
HsTtsdals. N Z. May /. 1901. at p Kiadiy 0mit
KNAPP-At Hackensack n J. April "a 1907 cr--,s
S7.. SP2 o. = W,IaP ,Rs KasPD sss& e Funeral
april So az $50 m ai SPT Isae % c6raS, s S9 y Ns
York CITY via New YORK susouehanna a Western
Reilroad. 22O p. m Interment private.
LAwTON-At BaldwinsviIle. N T. Aprn "a Matilda
Durham Durham % widow Of Elbrdgs LAwton. I. 8 n Boston
MoORE-At Syracuse n T. April q Anna xarrarss
M & Of the a,e Colonel James Moore ard Cas.rns
Christ church Eiissbeth \ j. Monday. 4prfl %. a
It! sS1 5. SATURDAY ADEn q ssgzhs e
her age; Funeral services at the residence ot her
Road BROOKLYN. on Monday. April %. at ?. N.
sGHRAM1 Mo- On suRaay April 2 sparku. y T.
vate Interment Milton-On-E Hudson. kindly emit
ST5Ta. Id,,s 4s,5 Eass S'sass y v ART 81 lsS5 Shs
York FGneral services az te rsside1c. of ,sr 49,
in-iaw Mr. Amza smith, No. 8 North Mum avenue.
go train from foot Of Barclay street. D.. L & W
ssvsSS sH son @ Of the late EdEn and Martha sayesa
be held Bernard's Church BernardsviIle. n j.,
on Monday, April % at $50 m. Special train vii
kindly omit flowers -"
sWANaon 5aSs,c aUEn . 1907 Eliza swan. eldest
City Funeral services win be held late residence
y
TRIPPE-At Newark. y. J.. Sunday. April g. 1901.
florence r. wife OF William H. Trippe.
vice at her late home, No. 5T2 High ST. Newark. on
Wednesday. May I. at D. m.
TLaIVErI-on SUNDAY morning inst. Icrralas
keese Trivett daushter Of late Oliver Keess. az
heeseville. n. T.. wife Of the Rev. Robert C.
TTiyett Services at Church C-harery Froatuay
sne 10th ST.. 1T 1870 o'clock TUESDAY morning ths
SOth inst.
CO&-Suddenly Wednesday. April a sea-
David Wilcox, Of the city New York: son OF ths
!ate Aloert O. Wilcox and Elizabeth Wilcox
In the 5Sth year OF his age Funeral prtvatsI
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
aecess5le Harlem
statfon webster ana jerome trolsYs BY
RAG Let's s125 TeephOne ass GrzrnSrcY
or We've or representative.
Once. 20 East esd ST.. New YORK. City.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co, 2S1-s west zst 81
SIa2eLs Ervste ana public an6uanees Tel 1724 Cnessa
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
Tribune subseriptfon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii By mail any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions given b YOUR regular
dealer before leavins II convenient. hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE offce.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER c.1sx
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will bs
repubshed in The Tri-Weesly Tribune without extra
clnarf.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
Died.

''Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.

BT EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points the United States Mexico Couesid,
OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines pfthots
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

For points Europe countries IN ths Universal
Postal linton THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

Mail subscriptions in New Ycr1 City the DAILY ara
l postsss in sddItion 60 che rates nanasd above.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23

GlE-Yotr nsss Of this date was placed
In my hands by General Lane this after
noon. In reply have 20 say l will DO ct
the Clifton House. Canada side Of Mag
ara falls, Saturday noxt at 10 a. m. to
negotiate" in reference to any "diffeE-
ence between u.s. which, in your Judg-
ment. may require settlement outside Of
this District.
This expected duel was another that
did not materialize. 1t was prevented
by some means. The minions OF the
law got in their work, and tie gentle
men were put under heavy bonds not
TO violate the statutes.
During the discussions upon the lie
compton measure the Kansas-Nebras-
ka act and the repeal OF the Missouri
compromise measure there was more
acrimony in congress than In any
other era in its existence that is,
when folks began to call the house q
bear garden. 1t was almost as bad in
the senate. 1t was during debate on
the Kansas Nebraska act In the senate
Senator Douglas Of Illinois and Sen
ator Green Of Missouri poor old Jim
Green, who is never spoken of by those
who knew him but with pity for the
unfortunate drinking habit that occa-
stoned his downfalD had trouble.
Green in his speech said that Doug
las did not dare to controvert him. 1t
was a debate In which Jefferson Davis
got mixed up, and there were personal
tiles all around. There was some move
ats1 Inn AZ heA
tween Douglas and Green. Notes had
passed, and everybody expected there
would be something going on at Bla-
densburg, but friends interviewed and
prevented hostile meeting.
Then there comes to mind that ia
nous Pryor-Potter trouble, which
grew out of a charge that Potter, who
was a Wisconsin man, had interpolated
the manuscript Of the house reporter
The quarrel that began over that re-
suited in Mr.. Pryor, who represented
the Richmond (Va) district, sending
Potter a challenge. Potter, while dis
claiming allegiance to the code, said he
would fight Pryor indoors or out In the
District with bowie knives. Pryor de-
clined to fight in this way on the
ground that the weapons were barba-
rous, inhuman and not used among
gentlemen. Then General Lander,
who was Potter's friend, offered to
fight Pryor in any way, but his offer
was declined on the ground that he
pryor had had no quarrel with Ian
der.
There were other duels expected in
Washington in the dueling days that
never took place, but those cited here
are about the most important Of the
episodes. Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23

In a vessel of platinum lined with
geld some sulphnric acid Kissed. 'srhO
vessel Is costly but the contents arc
hardly worth 2 cents quart" said the
chemist. Yet you have no idea what
& public benefactor sulphurie acid h.
without Il. for instance. we could have
none OF the iner sorts Of Fourth Of
July fireworks, and neither could we
have any more war, for gun cotton.
nitTogiycerin, lyddlte. dynamite = IN
fact. ali tho high exploslves-eould no;
b made without sulphnrle acid. With
out Il we could have no coal tar dyes.
II Is this acid that releases the lovely
eolos locked In coal tar's black slime.
without Il the farmers would have
none Of the wonderful snperphoaphAts
Fertilizers II Is sulphurlc acid that
poured On worthless old bones. turns
them into a marvellous soil AtimnlaRt,
Yes. this, the cheapest Of all acids. 10
admitted TO be the most valuA hla oe al
aclds e. well"-ExchAnGA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23
Bonds yes, or bonds nor
Glass CUTTING.

The layman who is introduced to the
mysteries OF cutting glass for the first
time Is amazed NJ the amount Of work
that the work man does eutirely by his
eye, The first stage OF the bowl which
IN 10 be cut finds II In perfectly plata
condition, not scratch upon Il and
only half dozen OF more marks In red
chalk, which mean absolutely nothing
10 the Impractical eye, Hut to the
workman they mean the whole pat.
tern. Perhaps the dish Ii salad bowl
The marks In chalk win run from the
edge, five intervals apart. down to tho
center of the bowl ut the bottom. In
Que Of the divisions Of the bowl thus
marked there may be- u little further
marking IN the shape perhaps Of a
diamond This indicates the pattern
into which the bowl Is to be cut. and
Il win be repeated In each Of the ave
divisions. All the intrlcacies Of the
design the workman has In his head.
and they develop ON the glass In way
which seems 20 the locker ON absolute.
~ marvellous. York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23
BONDS AND WATER.

The bonding question Ii warming
IN to such an extent that II is be.
coming interesting. That Is a
healthy sign, aud a condition which
should prevail whenever a subject so
important as an issue of bonds Is to
be decided by the people. There Is
hut one thing to consider and that Is
the best interests of the people.
The Press has its views and they are
that the building OF city hall, II not
already public necessity will be-
come such at m early date, which Is
one Of our reasons for favoring the
bonds. As to the present location
for the building we believe that IL
might BIO improved upon with advan-
tage and the present site disposed Of
at a profit, IL another more desirable
can DO obtained.
II Is true that many heavy tax
payers and prominent citizens are
opposing the bonds, or are indifferent
az to the result Of the election. Their
chief opposition Is based upon the
ground that 1t would interfere with
bonding for the purchase or con-
struction of municipal water and
light system. We do not believe the
issue Of bonds would interfeer with
this proposal, because the increased
valuation woIld place the city In a
position 10 bond for all such plants
would cost, either by purchase or by
construction, and we are informed
that the Consumers Company is will
ling 10 sell to the city. The addi-
tional bonds for water aud light need
not increase the burden Of taxation,
because the revenues from the plants
should cover all cost and interest
charge. otherwise IL would be q poor
Investment for the city. The posi-
tion OF the Press on municipal owner
ship Of pnbiic utilities 1t we'll known
and we would extend II to street
car lines and telephone exchanges.
We are aware of the fact that most
Of the people are dissatisfied with
the rates fixed by the water commits
sion aud for that reason are just nov
anxious or relief.
But we are not convinced that the
bonds will Interfere in any way will
future municipal ownership plans
However, the question is one OF
which people may honestly differ ant
while we have given our reasons fo
the bonds we want any citizen wh'
differs with us to Feel that on a quss
tlon Of this kind the columns Of th,
Press are open to him to express hi
views.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23

Secretary Taft, IN speech at
Lexington, advised the Kentucky
people to break away from Demoo-
racy. Should he receive the nomin-
alton tor president there Is no doubt
he would be- pleased to SEQ the whole
south break away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23
Demonstrarlon.

Grace-And did you ever propose to
a girl in canoe?
Fred--Yes, and Ill never do 1t again
The girl jumped at my proposal and
upset the boat.--Harper's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-23

TO bond, or not To bondY That
10 the question on which every tax
payers should exercise his right Mon
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
PUBLIC HAS RIGHT TO KNOW.
Truthful Labels on Canned Goods Is
Requisite.

Determined effort is being made by
the manufacturers OF canned goods
throughout the country 20 induce the
secretary of agriculture TO defer the
enforcement of the provision of the
pure food act which requires the label
on canned goods to state the sub
stance OF the product and the place of
used in making the appeal is that the
manufacturers have already had
printed labels. costing at least $780,
600, that would be lost by the enforce
ment OF the act
The argument Of the Gamers will
not hold. They have had ample no
tice Of the operation OF the law and
all OF its provisions, and it must be
their loss II they have not made prep
arations for observing the federal act.
incidentally, the fact that their present
labels do not meet the requirements
OF the law, in other words. do not
state In substance the contents OF the
can, is the best argument in the world
for the destruction Of the labels and
the printing of new ones that will give
the customer some substantial hint OF
what he is buying. The time is past
when a manufacturer can mix a little
water and glucose and label It Pure
Vermont Maple Syrup" or pass can
ned rabbit of for Select Canned
Chicken" The man or woman who
buys Choice Canned Veal" wants
some assurance that the can is not
filed with goat meat or something
less palatable. When the purchaser
pays the price for big tin of York
State Apples" he does not want TO
be disturbed and angered by opening
1t TO find II filed with parodies on the
original Garden OF Eden fruit
The label question is a simple one.
II the manufacturers have supplies of
them that do not meet all of the re-
quirements OF the federal law, the
defect may be remedied by the use OF
"stickers" supplying the omissions.
II the labels were prepared for the de-
ception of the customer, they should
have never been used at all and the
sooner they are destroyed the better
for all concerned. In the matter Of
canned goods. most Of the Americans
are from Missouri.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
No Chesterfield.

A Christian Scientist of Boston was
praising the late Earl OF Dunmore.
Lord Dunmore," he said. was a
good Christian Scientist and a good
man. Tall and robust and supple, | can
see him still with his short gray
beard and his kind face. His only
fault-a fault due TO his aristocratic
upbringing. no doubt-was the exag-
gerated value that he set upon cor
rectness. He insisted in correctness in
eating. in dress. in everything
AT a dinner In Beacon street last
year l heard him tell a story about
an Incorrect self-made man. or nou-
yeau richie as he called him.
This man was dressing one night
TO go out His wife hustled into the
room before he started. to look him
over.
But, George she said, reproach-
fully. aren't you going TO wear your
diamond studs TO the banquet?
mo. What's the use@ George
growled. My napkin would hide 'em,
anyway. New Orleans States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
TAKING CARE or HARNESS.
DO Not Let " Get Dirty and Dry as !,
VIII Be Sure 10 Break.

"phore ~ nothing like leather. Z"
But therc u nothing like knowing how
10 keep your leather goods In fine con.
dition TOO. Leather Is composed OF a
mass OF fine tendrils. intimately inter
looked aud ontwined When In good,
pllahlo condition. each tendril Is ca
pahlc Of much stretching
II allowed 10 become dry and hard.
when the leather Ia subjected 20 a
severe pun. the tendrils break instead
Of streichiag But this does not mean
that leather boot or harness should
be Kept soaked With oil OF dressing
Elbow grease applied Ia quantity Is
boticr
AN dressings should be applied
Eparlngiy." "a the sound advice Of a
EaddleTy concern. Black oil should
always be used on black harness and
not neatsfooi Oh. as tho latter will
draw 81, the black dye and leave the
harness brown. The black harness
fats now on the market make excellent
farm harness dressing. Thoy contain
the -nourlshment" necessary for keep
Ing the harness IN good order.
But 1rsts an dirt should be washed
OF WITH luke warm wator and ordinary
soap THO black Fat should then be
apphcd with cloth. given a short
tino "a penetrate the leather and then
rubbed dry with another cloth.
Some make the mistake OF olling
without unbuokiing the harness. The
parts Gal need nourishment most are
under tho buckles whore the metal
causes hardness and brittleness. n
people would vary the holes of the
harness occasionally Il would last
much .c;;sssss:
IN objection TO naatsfoot oil is that
n inciinos 90 wash oG the bceswax
from the stitches. leaving the bare
thread. which then soon breaks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Lacked Couraae.

Mike Maloney's wife was an invalid.
and the doctor had been doing all
sorts of things for her; changing the
medicine so often that poor Mikes
income would scarcely reach and
make both ends meet; and at last the
doctor said that his wife must go to
a warmer climate.
Mike listened 20 that advice for
several months, and finally when Oc-
tober came. the doctor told Mike. one
Saturday evening after all of his
weeks wages had been spent that his
wife positively must be sent ito a
warmer climate without delay"
Mike left the room for a few min
utes. and wher he returned. he was
wiping his eyes with his left hand,
while with his right hand he brought
an axe which he gaze to the physician,
saying:
Il hate to do it Doc. You please do
Il for me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Better Than Two.

The foreman o. a railway construc-
ton gang engaged on spur near Phil
adelphia was approached not long
since by an Nishman OF the gang,
who asked about Job for his brother
Dennis.
He's just a. good man as me-
silf." said Mike. Cant ye FIX him
here?"
az guess So responded the fore
man. Send him here tomorrow
morning"
whole I'm about IT," continued the
Celt, "Pc loike to put in a word
for me other brother, Malachi"
lis he q good man, toog"
me fri'nd." said the Irishman. I'M
pressively, "Malachi's a better man
than mesilf an Dennis put together!"
In that case" said the foreman
with a grin. tell MALACHI; to come;
and you and Dennis can look for other
jobs. Harper Magazine. = oiHi yit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
RURAL JoTTlNos.

Every question that IL pertinent to
one man 10 most likely impairment
to another.
With prices for nitrogen going up
the thing to do Is to put down more
seed Of clover and peas.
The more crooked people are In
their dealings with you. the straighter
you should try to be. II nothing else
pays the contrast will
a farmer writes us that they got
in their hay on the eight-hour sys-
tem--that is. eight hours before din
ner and eight hours after.
No human power can help farmer
who, at this season has no vegetable
except potatoes. We san pick any
OF Is things from the garden ut any
time. What do people live in tho
country fo~'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Low DOWN WAGONS.
One Farmss ;.sssss s.=as Them Just the
Thing for the Farmer.

veaid not be without my low
down farm wagon for throo times IT'S
cest. writes correspondent of Or.
Rxso sndd Farmer. ! am using mine
neary every day. hauling feed OF all
ksHats fer oA<tle- They are handy about
leading. handy In turaing. as you can
tuyn much shorter than can BIO done
dane vita standard wagon.
fhaye . steel wheel. wood axle and
coupling This combination makes a
wagon that should last Tor 10 OF 90
years. on course. low whee wagon
is not tho thing for heavy hauling on
bad roads. They arc Intended for
farm purposes only.
would advise anyone ON the farm
20 buy a low wagon with alnch tires
rsd $50 Inch skeiu. Nine Is a 3h-
inch sfkein. but that Is too heavy. This
kind OF wagon viii not cut up the
field. The draft IL bound TO be heavier
with q standard wagon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
CLYDE FItch's Advice.

At dinner given In hfs honor m
New York not long ago, Clyde Fitch
told of the advice he once gave an
aspiring young novelist who worried
him with bis books. It appears that
the embryo Fielding wasobetter quail
fed TO ssell shoes than iwriteb novels.
One day be eamsl to Mr., Fitch in. a
great state OF mipd, IL. declared; ~
ioa'Noo one WIN read my manuscripts,
There Is a conspiracy Of silence
against me-" IMAM t,"@i. 'iA"
@Join IT." advised Mr. F1tsh.---sstsr
day Evenlne Post % madf bns2 .yoi
vH .e91ga ntH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Hoaa IN Confinement.

Where hogs are kept In confine-
ment Il is noticed that they crave
foods Hike charcoal. ashes. rotten
wood, etc. " would seem AS though
such foods were OF litus value. for
when analysed they shaw but slight
quantities OF nutrition. Yet these
foods are found TO be excellent cor
receives for tho hogs system. espe-
ciany where large quantities OF corn
are fed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

gate as shown IN cut ~ the buildings.
or a TAN post may be used instead II
the eaie Il 4. a fence away from any
buiidines. Tic higher the brace wire.
says Farmers Review. Is on the build.
Ing or post tho less strain there will
be on ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Which Department Will You Enter?

lectures
COURSES
Household
ACADEMY COURSE
O a o. a
STUDIES n 20
a
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, .
this profitable Small
ex
ACADEMY PREPARATORY and Latin.
Algebra. History. Science fitting college
highest
NORMAL. teaching First
nrstclass
training branches
Culture. Theory
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Way Shelter 10 Made.

can be laid across tub or box and
used as seat. says Prairie Farmer.
and the corn be shslled very rapidly
by rubbing across Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

IN iudgirg the vaius Of land for
farm purposes. which irdgment would
yop rather take-that OF an old farm
err. or an agricultural chomist?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College money
dollars
deficit gifts OF Christian and patriotic
70 lives OF usefulness
OUR FAMILY regulations
the character and reputation OF the people Our students come from
families For who
except parents In
boarding receiving valuable train
that all viii chance much as IS cents
coming employment from so cents to
dollar week
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage
and ndercos umbrellas and OvsshO The coopsrs
furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas and
articles at
EXPENSES really below Ths College asks
enough
for cleaning repairs fuel light. and washing bedding
IN For furnished fuel lights wash
TALL so winter
SCHOOL First "oo.r Deposit" guarantee for
return OF room key library books etc This paid but once and returned
Second build
nothing for tuition services OF
Schools Sc 90 With
$500 Collegiate oils 80 o5 Fl fs,s, +
half insisimsnts follows;
FALL. weeks. s2sso-n on. payment ses 90 =
nsment plan FIRST day s2iOS including sss depo middle Of
wlNreR-ls weeks, s2soo-a payment s.a bsa
ns day sal tnciadins 800 dsp's middle %
assuNolNe- end
receive back for money advanced --a.a - lou
board full except that no allowance ~ made f ny traction o.
ioum 90 nv ysi PSI asas ii5a BIZ s,. q.l 81
On incidental allowing ..s.aa,
but making no allowance any . month
sTAY-when have made your Journey cad are veil
school rpays 20 stay ssions ~ possible rT1
The FIRST o the h ssDtsnss II. 1907
), For information friendly ~ -
1uon on saoe aszo-.,.,.- soft
e esg aos "a WILL G. GAMBLE sssa