davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

n can no longer he considered bad form to be
ebonkcener I'm GERMANY The Emperor broke
through the ice Of ancient aristocratic traditions
by starting a ceramic factory and selling his wares
in his shop in Berlin. and now some or his
noble subjects have gone into much less nigh toned
businesses Prince Christian Hohenlohe las three
factories on his ancestral estates at Oehrlngen' ~
south Germany. One makes oatmeal. which is sold
unblushingly in the open market as Hohenohe oal-
meal A second makes cakes sold as Hohenohe
cakes. and a third makes corsets, which are sold
as Hohenlohe coTsets ana are huch sought ai'ti
bv German women account of their prlncely
origin Prince Eeon FUerstenherE owns large
hreweries and Prince Guido DOnnersmarck runs
n large silk factory the products of which sold
under the trade mark of his own royal arms.
4 Southern school Tulane University, is the lat
est institution learning to consider the admission
of women to the study Of medicine The New or
leans ITEM has rather sarcastic editorial about
what il calls the arbitrary mathematics OF the DIS
tant condition which the board placed upon the
consideration of the subject at all The Tulane
administrators announced some tlnle ago ulat II
As many as ten women would apply for admission
the administration would consider the subject The
item" cannot understand why ten women were
spacfed rather than one. or two, or TWO hulldrod'
why If Tulane could give medical training TO one
woman II might not give the same training to one
ar to five However, the necessary ten women
have now applied FOR admission to inc mcdlc'l
course and the general opinion in New orleans
seems to be that since men and women nave LOT
years worked side by side Ia schools "i inedcine OF
a standing for which Tulane is yet strlVing' ana
neither the standards nor discipline OF hose scools
,,nars "a have suffered thereby, Tulane Will come
20 no harm through the innovation. Tulane Uni
,,erstv ought 20 he grateful TO women. by-the-bye
for Ncwconb College. likely 10 become its richest
foundation is the gift OF woman outright
= "Aiv small grandniece is visiting me sau
gray haired New York woman, and nave ~
SuiTad a great respect for her mother, whom
so,+ seen since she was a iittle girl Just from
watching Florence and from her mothers letters 70
~ IToronce shows them 10 ne There was
ac,tepce In the last letter, which inciosed some
nancy that / thought specially sensible IL was
n5omeS mon oatfner will give YOU pleasure with tho
80, dear Whatever will give you pleasure
,nst warmed my heart. When WAS a CHILD ana
nv elders gave me bit OF money II was NoM
49, believe In teaching children rot TO waste
,,,s,. Of course but all know the deiiSht therc
- In ,.w and then going out ana buy!nG some INNS
- -, ,,,a don't need but inst want TO buy. believe
~ letting the children have that delight sometimes
And II seems to me mean, anu nothing ese, 70 sGo
t,ta ~ ,oney with string 10 t-a string or ad-
anIt.ons / believe the only money ever had
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
TO PREVENT "CRIBBING.
AU Columbia Examinations To Be
Held an GYMNASIUM.

with the idea of eliminating fraud in the exam
Hlauons at columbia University, the college and
science faculties yesterday took action which VIII
probably cause a revolution in undergraduate af-
1alrs at that institution. Hereafter all examina-
tons will be held in the university gymnasium
under the supervision of proctors especially de-
tailed for that purpose.
me examinations until now have been held in
separate rooms under the supervision of the in
divdual instructors, and have resulted in much
unfairness. it is said. because In some cases +ba
persons in charge would maintain a strict watch
over the students and in others there would be
practically no supervision whatever
The new system Of holding the examination in
the gymnasium provides for absolutely equal treat
ment OF ALL and will undoubtedly do away with the
present causes for complaint
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
GENEALOGIST RECEIVERS $500.
Services for One Hundred Days Worth That,
Thinks Jury, in Spite of Failure

Justice Hascau and a jury in the City Court
yesterday awarded verdict for $500 10 Charles
H. Browning. a senealogist. who. through his as
signee. George A Raftery, brought suit against
Mrs. Nlinthurne WoOlsey TO recover $500 for es-
tabIishing her ancestral tree Mrs WOOlsey Is tho
wife of Minthurne WoOsey, Wall Street broker.
She wanted 10 become member Of the Order OF
the Crown. a Detroit organization which requires
that its members trace their ancestry back TO
royalty.
Browning. whose home is at Ardmore. Penn said
that Mrs. Woolsey engaged him TO search for her
noble forebears and promised to pay "a reason
able price The result OF Mr., BrOwnings work
was not approved by the genealOgist Of the Order
of the Crown. and Mrs. WOOlsey. IL Is said. re-
fused to pay
Evelyn B. Baldwin. the Arctice explorer AMI
geneaIOgist was called expert witness for the
plaintiff. He said that he knew of Mr. Browning
reputation and considered that his work was
worth S. a day and expenses for the one hundred
days. He considered the amount named reason
able.
What have you received Tor your work as
genealogist?'' asked Justice Hascah.
Three hundred dollars month";" replied IA
Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
HEADS OF WoMEN's COLLEGES.
Small but Highly Differentiated Class of
Women

prominent and influential member Of the Col
ieSlate Alumna Association, which has Just been
meeting IN Boston, says, the subject of women
In college administration. that next to the teach
ing force and professional plaCes wherein
women have been acknowledged in their relations
with men, there is gradually growing IN a small
nut highly differentiated class Of women the neads
ol womens colleges. And. she continues il is a
N"r2cn who have made and conquered their re-
sponsibNitles. The designation is not always salts
factory. the duties always clearly defined.
but the requirements for the equally small class
ct men apply in every particular 20 the women
presidents deans.
the post Is said to he moro difficult than that
or a man in the same place To quote from
who has been closely associated with college
women leaders: - woman is expected by her
students to understand shadings OF opinion and
feeling on pain of official death. where dense
ignorance would be forgiven rSthe man quite as
a matter of course. Hence the sympathetic strain
Demands arc made upou her time by her faculty
and other officers, by her students we'll. that
would he made only upon the most exceptional
man, and eXdCtcd from her in the most matter
of-fact- way Frequent public appearance IS more
and more expected hy the alunn5r and under
graduates. At the time hardly less is OK
qccted In general accessibility. This double demand
tor competent self-eEpreS sion in public ana in
private is severe drain The strength Care
for the college spirit is reinforced by the demands
of the social life of the college community. To the
Coniure with. 1t represents at best another chan
mel INTO which to pour the best of her mind and
heart and another script which to write large
the principles for which she stands She must move
those Of the officer. And the social tact and
womanly grace are desired of her in contestng a
bill as in dispensing afternoon tea. To be a thor
oughly equipped woman of business. to he uniform
ly gracious. tactfu intelligent and broadly sympa-
thetc to the best in scholarship, the unique at
tanment Of the ideal woman president"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
N. LEE TRAvERs DIES FROM POISON.
Was Connected with E. G. Lewis, Involved
in Closing of Peoples National Bank.

ST Louis. Nov. 13.-N. Lee Travers. who was
for a time connected with E. G. Lewis. Mayor
of University City. in the latter's real estate
enterprises here. was found dead in his home at
Kirkwood to-day. The coroners jury returned
a verdict of death from carbolic acid poisoning,
but made no mention of suicidal intent. Mr..
Travers had been a sufferer from extreme ner-
vousness.
The trial of Lewis who is charged with hav-
ing used the mails to defraud. resumed to-
day Lewis contehded that the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of which he was president at the
time it was closed by a government fraud order.
was absolutely solvent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
RUG SALE BRINGS $22, ,1O1 so.
Brisk Bidding for Property of Imperial Per-
sian Commissioner.

The first days sale. at the Fifth Avenue Art Cal
leries. No. $40 Fifth avenue. OF the collection ot
Eastern floor textiles belonging to II II. Topakyan,
an Imperial Persian Commissioner, attracted a
throns. who bid brisky and bought the 100 lots.
bringing the total Of the sale up to 1O1 so The
feature Of the day was the great quantity Of mod
and antique Kirmans.
The highest price paid yesterday $500 for
silk rug OF floral design. with alternating medallions
Of ruby and ivory Turkish red ground with
eight borders The buyer was L. p. wetmore. An
Oriental Meshed carpet. with palmetto corners and
nine borders obtained by Mrs l. Haddon for
$625. and DR. j. Cole paid the same price for
Royal Tabriz Khorassan carpet which measured
10 feet inches by feet inches. It's. special
tones were Of pale blue rose and ivory.
A royal palace Tabriz carpet. with Persian
blue background. and with rose. tan and green
hOriatlon. brought $3.50 from ". J. Dickinson A
Serrebend carpet. with Persian blue ground
went for S445 to W ". Washington The sale VIII
continue tO-dav
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
SUNSHINE SALE.

The members Of the Chelsea branch will hold
their semi-annual sale Of aprons and bags on Fri
daN ana Saturday. November % and %. from 10
a. m. 70 10 m, IN the studio OF Mrs. Plerrepnnt
A Greene at the Chelsea No. 200 West 23d street.
IN aid of the winter fund for working women and
also for Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer Friends
are specially requested purchase their Christmas
gifts at this sale. Some of the active workers al
the Rest Home will attend this sale. and they Will
be glad to meet many others who have been inter-
ested in making the home a success
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
RoBBER KILLED STEAMSHIP AGENT.
Employe Informed His Company of Occur
renee, Although Dying.

Ausable. Mich. Nov. 1S.--JOhn Ferris. assist
ant agent on the Oscoda and Ausable Steamship
Company's dock here. was shot to-day by rob
ber and died this afternoon. Ferris was alone
and unarmed when the man entered and de-
manded the money in the office. Ferris refused
and was shot in the abdomen and back. the man
escaping with few dollars.
Ferris managed to drag himself TO telephone
and informed the central Office Of his company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
TO CHEER AN INVALID.

Mrs Bruce. of Medford. Mass writes: ~ feel
sure your note to Miss Clough has not been an
swered so Will write for her. She is perfectly
helpless, and has not been able to knife and
fork for thirty years In her younger days she
was school teacher, and during these years of
helplessness reading has been her only cheer and
solaco. The last member Of her family passed
away four years ago I trust the Sunshine friends
will remember this afflicted but patient member
with some cheering rays of sunshine"
VIII some kindly place this member on her
list for special holiday greetings The address is
Miss Emily Clough, No 1l6 Riverside avenue Med
ford. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

A very generous contribution of clothing of many
kinds shoes rainCoats. etc, comes from Mrs. Louis
Bassert. of Long Island; "A box Of silks, ribbons,
etc. from Miss y. Pettibone; a warm coat for an
aged woman, from Mrs. James Menze, of D,lni,
N y: an express box of fine clothing for the boys
Of a widowed member. from W. =. Bonnet. Of New
Rochelle: materials for fancy work. from Mrs Ray,
of BROOKLYN; a suit of clothing for the invalid in
the Home for Iucurables at FOrdham. from Mrs. T
A. Frost, a book for Master Grant Collins, OF Pay
SON III TO be forwa rded religious reading from ".
Z F. Of South Orange. n. J.. a box Of embroidery
silks handkerchiots, pictures etc, from Montclair,
y J.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
TO PASS UPON FILTRATION REPORT.

Tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment will
bo asked 10 pass upon the filtration report of the
Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity
tomorrow. The report is ready and is being
guarded most sacredly until made public before the
board.
MAYOR Mcclellan believes that the establishment
of filtration in his regime will be distinct feather
in lis cap. The reaprt will practically demand
filtration as a municipal health necessity.
There is expected To he combat with Controller
Metz The Mayor will lead the opposing forces, so
thai Nv Metzs position Is said by local political
stra teeists to be precarous 1t was said that
his mastery intellect might devise successful re
treat but not a winning attack. The plans laid
by the Mayor and Mr.. O'Bren for filtration nave
all The elements OF success in their makeup.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
FIVE HURT BY FALLING CARS.

Pottsville, Penn. Nov. 13.-Five men were
probably fatally injured at the Hammond col
liery of the Philadelphia & Reading Company
near Grardvile. this afternoon when two loaded
coal cars which were being hoisted up the
mammoth slope broke loose and dashed to the
bottom of the slope, where they were shattered
In bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
CHRISTMAS BON.

Mrs. n. r. Andrews. Of East Orange. has con-
trIbuted her usual holiday box fun of excellent sun
shine There pretty hoods, packages Of now
stockings, mittens and handkerChiefs, fine soap
wrapped in face cloths, fancy boxes OF other gifts,
all tied with Christmas ribbons and ready for dis
trbution. These gifts will be placed IN various
boxes that will he sent in many directions filed
with holiday cheer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
CARRIE NATION LIFE MEMBER w. C. T. U

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 13,-Mrs. Carrie Nation
was to-day made life member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The convention took
this action at the request Of the Nebraska delega-
business
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

when was child that gave me any real JOY was
~ cents / got for some maple seeds I gathered
none OF my elders knew about my enterprise. and
threw that 90 cents away according my
sweet Will. 1t the most blissful day of my
young life"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
HELPEIrI. CHEER

The Grafton IN. V branch. Mrs. c. Y. Dorsch
president, has sent barrels OF potatoes TO the
South Ferry branch, and will contribute another
barrel of winter vegetables and apples for moth
ers' Sunshine circle.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
>A'1511kIE2lH1jfUHNIR'
XS[gRS@EHHHSHS
~ g=llIWGHE1F7Y
MONEY RECEIVED

a We'll Wtsher in Montclar. n. j.. has sent $40
Tor the emergency fund; Mrs II. p. Andrews 81
for coal fund Unity branch. 81 for T. s s. dues.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

A. s. Smith, who is interested in the Yes bay eannery. and who arrived up on the Humboldt. accompanied Mr. Burkhart, its manager, to the eannery yesterday.
 T. 0. Patterson. of Kansas City, is guest of the Stedman.
 The Eagles took two buxzartis into their aerie last night divested them of their anterior limbs and fitted them with pinions which will enable them to do the tall an lofty soaring act characteristic of tho king of hiris. This fraternal order is increasing in membership according to all accounts, more rapidly than any other in exis- tence.
 If rain would serve the purpose The Miner might today he filled with that the absence of which makes it chiefly conspicuous-local news and intelligence. In fact. the reporter finds every item he goes after com pletely drowned out before he can get within reach of 1t.
 The excursion steamer Spokane was scheduled to sail from Seattle last night but that is q matter of little interest to the local readers of The Miner. If she did sail on schedule or any other old time she will prob ably arrive in the middle of the night; otherwise, sneak up the back alley on the other side of Pennock island. The comings and goings oi this palatial steamer has ceased 10 in- terest or claim the attention of the people of ketchikan,
 A deluge of rain and dearth of local happenings are chiefly charae- teriStie of events in Ketchikan just now.
 Work on the new dam is being pushed at Hadley, on the creek about half a mile above the shelter. The old dam was too small, not being able to hold enough water to run the shelter more than week. The new ore. it is expected, will have a capac- ity of about ten times as much as the old one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

House and cabin for rent, both of them furnished.
 ]. ". YOUNG x co. Newtown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
ATKINSON ROAD
To HALEMAUMAU
Engineer Smith Reports on
the kiIauea-lki
Route.

A report has been received from En-
gineer Charles E. Smith who was sent
to lay out the Atkinson" road into the
crater of Kilauea. He has surveyed
lines both ways into the crater. but
reports that the line by way of Kilau-
ea-iki, and the other ancient volcanoes
along that route, is incomparably bet
ter both from a scenic and an engi-
neering standpoint. He says that from
scenic standpoint there is nothing
to compare with ii in the islands.
The trustees of the Bishop Estate,
at their meeting on Friday, took for
NAL action to give a right of way for
the road over this line. This action of
theirs was formally conveyed to Gov
ernor Frear on Saturday.
A number of convicts were sent up
to Kilauea last week to prepare camps
for themselves during their work on
this road, and to make other necessary
Continued or Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
COUNTIES MAY GET
LICENSE MONEY
The Decision in the Matter
May Be Announced
Today.

In all proba ability a decision will be
arrived at today in the matter of the
act giving to the counties as a part Of
their revenue all or part of the license
fees collected within their respective
limits.
The legislature passed such an act.
1t was vetoed by Governor Carter, but
the legislature claimed to have passed
it over his veto. This Carter insisted
was not true and the act was not in
cluded among those published as laws
by the Secretary of the Territory.
The purpose of the act was to in
crease the revenue of the counties by
giving them one half of the license
fees collected within their limits. The
wording of the act makes 1t uncertain
whether it gives them half or all. The
action of Governor Carter raises a
question of whether the act became a
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
REAR ADMIRAL WALKER DEAD.
YORK BEACH, Me, Sept. 16.-Rear
Admiral Walker, who was head Of the
first Panama Canal Commission, died
here today.

Admiral Walker had notable career
in the American navy, including i'm
portant war service. He took part in
the capture of New Orleans and the
operations against Vicksburg in 1862,
including two passages of the batteries
in the later engagements. He is es-
pecially well known here, having been
in 1894 in charge Of the Pacific sta
tion, and specially delegated TO look
after the maintenance of peace and
order in the Hawaiian Islands.
The deceased admiral was born in
1885 and graduated from Annapolis in
1856. In addition to the war service
already mentioned, he commanded a
gunboat in the capture of Wilmington.
He was specially promoted in 1866 for
his war services. In late years he has
been president cf the Nicaragua Canal
Commission and of the Isthnian Canal
Commission, taking the latter position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
GREAT GROWTH
IN -FOUR YEARS
- ~ ~<f-
Oahu College and the Punah0u
Preparatory School Have
Auspicious Opening.
advertiser Photo.

Oahu College opened its sixty
seventh year yesterday with a full
attendance. When chapel began at the
college at 9 O'Clock, the enlarged AS
sembly Hall, with seating capacity
of 200, was practically full. The ad-
ditional space in Pauahi Hall and the
twelve new recitation rooms in Bing-
ham Hall will be most serviceable. In
the preparatory school there was also
large registration. In both schools
admission examinations were being
held and, as the results of these were
not known, the figures for both schools
will doubtless go a little above the
statistics in the following table, which
gives the first day registration for four
years back:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Twelve Hundred Of the
Fighting Men OF the
Squadron, Bands and
Field Pieces in Line
An Inspiring Spec
tacle.
CAPT. cHAUNcY rHol

A splendid idea Of the fighting
party was given the citizens of Homo
lulu yesterday morning when twelve
hundred men in fighting gear paraded
the streets, the largest number of ARM
ed men that ever marched through the
streets of this city. The sight was an
inspiring one and was viewed appre-
<ciatiyely by thousands of citizens lin
sng the streets along the line of march.
Long before the time for the ma
rines and bluejackets to appear on
their parade the gathering crowd be-
Ean to flock to the Palace Square,
! where the official review was TO take
place. The children from each of the
schools, headed by their teachers
were brought into the center of the
city on special cars that they might
watch the men of the feet and have
the lessons of patriotism taught them
enforced by a glimpse of what the
United States could do if necessary IN
the way OF upnoId1ng the nag anu Sh
forcing their rights.
Among the most interested specta-
TORS were hundreds of japanese and
these seemed to enjoy the martial
spectacle almost as much as the
Americans.
CAPTAIN C. Thomas of the Maryland
was in command of the parade, whlcn
included the detachments of marines
from each of the cruisers and the
landing forces among the sailors, the
latter having with them the helo
pieces from their ships. The four
bands of the squadron were in the pa
rade, playing military airs as the long
sines of white jacketed men swung
along.
The brigade formed in Palace
Souare. the line of march being along
king street to Nuuanu avenue up
7Nuuanu To Beretania avenue, to Fort
street. returning TO the square by way
of Fort, Hotel and Alapai streets On
the return TO the square the brigade
passed in review before Governor
Frear who watched the march past
from before the King street entrance
of the Capitol grounds. with the
Governor were Secretary Mott-Srnlth
and Captain Thomas.
The parade of the men OF the big
-Four can not fail to have left a oeep
impression on the minds of many IN
Honolulu, in addition to the pleasure
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
FAMOUS WOMAN swINDLER BLIND.

COLUMBUS September Chadwick
with blindness is IN penitentary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
HONOLULU JAPANESE
IN CANADA WEAKEN
THE CASE FOR |SH||.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.J

OTTAWA, September I7-Sir Wiled Laurier Commits
soner s yesterday the Japanese situation the
Pacific question Japanese immigration
Commissioner Ishi admitted
tered into with Canada by Japan for the restriction of the emga
of laborers Canada small number had
lated by the arrival of Honolulu
While making this admission Of
the treaty between Great Britain and Japan which Canada
conenting the Japanese immigration from
Hawaii would be difficult secure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
MOORs EXPECTED No SUBMIT.

cAsABNCA September 1The tribal delegations nave accep
Drudes peace general submission is expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Prep.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
COMPULSORY VACCINATION IN CUBA.

JUAN September 17-An order has been issued that
troops against
yelIow % be compulsory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

ROME September 16A Papal encyccal has been issued In
Pope severely tendencies of modern times