davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1, 1907.
To the Editor of The WAGEwoRKER ::

II. i,
To the Editor of The WAGEwoRKER:
Can an outsider s'butt in subscriber to the
building fund of the proposed labor temple for your
city? If it be shown (NIssouri) that days pay
in behalf of your enterprise will count as much in Ne
braska as in the of Missouri, will cheerfullA
''yield up one days work-and do 1
close my check for So 1t is to be hoped this action
will be stimulus and incentive in the direction of
further days work to be devoted to the erection of
suitable, and imposing building for trades unionsts of
Lincoln and vicinity. Fratermally
B. F. SWIGART
St. Louis Typo. Union No. s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT.
Gorernor Terrell and Georgia Day
CHESTS at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. June S.-Company z, 1st Regi-
ment Of Georgia Infantry, from Waynesboro'
designated 80 represent the Georgia National
Guard at the Georgia Day celebration at the
Jamestown exposition on Monday and to act
a personal escort for President Roosevelt, ar
rived to-day in heavy marching order, and went
Immediately into camp at the exposition
grounds
President Mitchell OF the Georgia State Com
mission, Mrs. Steele. Of Atlanta, who has charge
Of the silver service to be presented by the
people % Georgia 10 the battleship Georgia; Mrs.
Hughes, hostess at the Georgia building and
many others have already arrived
Governor Terrell of Georgia, his staff and the
entire official Georgia party, together with
Mayor JoyneF Of Atlanta, arrived this after
noon
Several hundred business men of Norfolk in
Guiding physicians, lawyers. architects. engi-
neers newspaper men and printers, went to the
exposition to-day and engaged IN hard manual
labor, assisting in the general cleaning UP Of
tie grounds prior 10 the arrival Of President
Roosevelt on Monday. When 81 was found i'm
possible to secure sufficient laborers the busi-
ness men volunteered
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
LONDON'S HORSE SHOW.
More P,izes Won by american
Exhibitors.

London June S.-Americans won more prizes at
the International Horse Show to-day. In the COM
petition for stations of any breed F. Pabsts Sir
Humphrey the first prize; In the competition
for pairs, four years old over, Alfred r. Maclay
of New York, with Marguerite MargraVe and Rose,
worthy. won the first prize: in the two-yeaT-old
hackney hies competition Mr.. Pabsts MatchlesS
Princess was second, and in the single harness
horses competition Alfred Vanderbilts Rustling
SILK third.
In the afternoon Mr.. Maclay won the first prize
in competition for the best road rig with Audi
tor b, and the second prize with Roseworthy.
In the competition for road teams Mr.. Vanderbilt
won the first prize with four grays, the owner
driving In the competition for pairs. mares or
gelGings in phaetOn. driven by woman,
Walter Wnans, American resident of London
Won first prize with Cokers ROsador and Proser-
pine: Mr.. Vanderbilt second with Columbia and
Highboy and c. w. Watson, Of Baltimore, was
third with Kitty Grey and Ringing Bells. William
Orr Barclay of New York, was placed in reserve
with Sandow and Sultan. For trotterS, stanton
mare or gelding with record of 230 or better, MI
Winans was first with Ban-Eye This horse Is
nineteen years old and will never be eXhlplted
again. MIR. Maclay took second and third prizes
with Auditor p and ROsewOrthy. In the novice
class. stallion mare geldng. not exceeding
fifteen hands. Mr.. Watson was placed III reserve
with ChatteTbox
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SOTHERN TO GO BACK.
He and Hiss Marlozce ArriUe from
England d-Has Theatre There.

E. H. sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe returned
to this country yesterday the Cunard liner cam
pania and viii close their co-starring enterprise
with two weeks engagement at the Academy or
Music. beginning tomorrow night. Romeo and
Juliet will be the offering the first week. Both
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe were deeply I'M
pressed by their reception by the London public
and the press, so much that America will 10 all
probability lose Mr.. Sothern. lie has acquired
London theatre for indefinite period. beginning
with the season of 1909.
Miss Marlowe too. has fondness for London
that may tempt her to quit America. for time at
least Several offers made her to appear
under London manager. At all events. both
will return to England next spring and appear
Jointly in Shakespearian plays The day before
their final performance messenger from the KING
invited them to give Il special performance OF
Hamlet but the scenery then stored away.
Mr.. Sothern said the London engagement could
not be called success from the box office point or
view. but he thought it had been successful artisu
cally Mr.. Sothern's and Miss Marlowe's inter
pretatons of Shakespearian plays were generous
ly apPlaudel by the British public and the press
"The Sunken Bell with which they opened their
engag cement. and when Knighthood Was In
Flower were least liked of any OF their reper-
tory they said
Speaking OF their experience Mr.. Sothern said:
1--WE achieved everything went over to achieve
We gave a series of eight plays in six weeks IN
the English captal-an artistic achievement Which
London said IT had seen the equal OF from any
players who paid their first visit to England. We
have nothing but thanks for the generous praise
with which the London critics and the London pub
lie treated us. / want to state most emphaticaIy
that were not disappointed in any way ABOUT
our London engagement, even in a financial sense.
We knew in advance what expenses would be,
and also knew that if we had sold out at
every performance could not have made money
But we did not make the trip in order to make
money. AS Beerbohm Tree expressed 1t in a
speech at a dinner which he gave for us at His
Majesty's Theatre Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
have made history In England ,
AS has been intirnated the motive behind the dis
continuance OF their joint starring enterprise Is
solely commercial. Both admitted this yesterday
and denied the chatter about dissension between
them. They will appear at the head of separate
companies next season under the management or
the Shuberts as heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
HEAD OF rARsus COLLEGE HERE.

The Rev T u. Christie. head of the American
College at Tarsus, IN Asia Minor arrived here yes
terday from Naples on the Hamburg American
liner Hamburg after an absence of nine years.
He said he was greatly interested in a col
lege building which Is being built near the two
remaining pillars which formed the sides of
the triumphal arch built by Alexander the Great
after the victory OF Issus. DIR, Christie said the
work OF construction had TO be done under guard,
as the inhabitants. who believed in the tradition
that 1t was the pillars that the whale oelched
preservation of the pillars The tradition further
carries the idea that the foulness of the city
and the water close by, coupled with the un-
usually heavy weather that prevailed at the time
caused the whale TO become seaslck and vomit uP
Jonah.
DR. Christie served under General Grant IN the
Civil War sergeant OF artillery and accom-
panied sherman on the march 70 the sea.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
OBITUARY..
WALTER RURRITT MOORE.

many years n resident of Brooklyn, died at his
home No. 90 Oakwood avenue. Upper Montclair,
yesterday. After his graduation from the Uni
versity OF Rochester no organized Company h.
Tooth New York Volunteers. and served throughout
the Civil War. He wounded at the battle OF
Fair Oaks captured by the COnfederates, and spent
several months IN Libby Prison. He atterward
ioned the National Guard in Chicago and was
major and lieutenant colonel In Chicago he was
praC tslng lawyer but gave up the law 10 be in
spector OF agencies for the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. He was also associated with Dr.
Claiborne in the preparation Of Public Service
State of New York" He a member Of the
Hamilton and Montauk clubs. TWO sons and two
daughters survive him The funeral will be held on
Tuesday and the burial will be in Mount Hebron
Cemetery, Upper MontCair.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richard kaltenmeier, eX-Collector OF Taxes of
the former town of Southdeld. Staten Island. and
later an employe OF the Department Of Assessments
and Arrears died at his home In Rosebank
Friday. He was siXty-eiSht years old He Is sur
vived by five children. He allied with the
Democratic organization for more than fifty years
Allan Gilmore Terhune. member of the firm Of
Williams & Terhune. of the New York Produce Ex-
change died yesterday morning at the home of his
mother No. 90 South Mountain avenue Montclair.
MIR Terhune taken Ill a week ago from pto-
maine poisoning. He was twenty-six years old and
was a member of the Montclair Athletic and Golf
clubs and the Essex Troop OF Newark After he
was graduated from the Montclalr High school In
1898 he entered business with his father. The
funeral will be held Monday morning at 1880
and the burial will be In Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
Paterson.
East Orange, n. j., June (SpeciaD-James F,
Van Nest member of the Sons of the American
Revolution. died Friday at his home, No. "a
apIe avenue, North. following an illness of three
months. He had lived in East Orange all his life
Mr.. Van Nest was connected with firm of
porters in New York for twenty-five years. Four
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

odieiaI Record and FOrecast.-washington. June s.
The weather in and Mississippi Valley, the lake
region and the Atlantic states has cleared in the
last tentyfour hours and the rain now covers the
rakotas the Middle Rocky Mountain region and Ten
assee Tine temperature not changed materially
Nth tenperatares from the Carol!nas west
, r., "a New Meaco North, however. abHorInaiy
low temperature for the season pTeV2lH' -
Tho weather Sunday WI be fair generally IN the cen
allevs and east districts except sno"eis are prop
- 4, ne South states. Showers are also
T-tbabe in the and the west portion OF the
r- Mississippi Valley also IN the ROCKY Mountain re
eitr ATonday will In the East ana solth, uut
tCtgors are probable Rocky Mountain region ana
the uuvc~ and middle portions Of the Mslssppi NaeE
In the Jake region and the Northeast states
will not change materially. 80. ,,, 80 ,,,t,
The winds along New England coast VIII be & &nght
70 frash north; Middle Atlantic coast. hght 10 tresh
north; Atlantic coast. lgt TO ltesil
C;rlf coast. light south; west tI''II C"dst;
fresh southeast: on lakes light ana NaTie anu
upner lake, light variable becoming hoflheast
Forecast for Special L0calties-tor New t.jBlaaIle
Eastern New York. Eastern PenrsyIVaIia ana .NeW
Jersey fair to-day Monday Hight northwest 70 west
winds. .,,, ,,,ro-,,,, rd
Delaware fair end warmer to-day; Monday falri heht
variable winds. >,o,. Ny,rl,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New hor iaiI
today Monday partly cloudy hsht NHTlep1e
winds mostly northeast.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hours, IN comparison with the corresponding ulte
Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Omces.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William street
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, OF any Aneri-
can District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-NC. 157 East 12Sth street ana
No. 26S 125th street
THE BRONX BCREAU-No AIS East lSSth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIC---FrederlcA y Sonir1ers
No. T94 Broad street - ..,-,,->,,.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE at
BRUISED S-No g. Montague de la Cour
LONDON-Ohice Of THE TRIBUNE at DaneS AnA
Gould & PortTnans. No. 81 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos ana AaNuarSet
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. Ludgats Circus
Brown 4 Co. No Ia Pall MAIL
Speyer Bros, Z LOthbury-
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE tS a conVenlsns
ulace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe s. Co. No. Z rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petites EcurfeA
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Cambon
Morgan, Hariss & Co. No 50 Boulevard Hsuss-
credit Iyonnais Bureau Estrangsrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No Rue 81 GeorsA
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fopAras
NICE-Crsdft Lyornais-
GENFVA-I.ornbard. Odler & Co and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co. Nos ? and q
Via ToTnsbuonf-
MaQusy Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbaeh's News Exchange. Via % Moar-
forte. 15A -
Ferdinandstrasse-
'>aGAYENcE-saarbachs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
"TWO PARTIES ENOUGH" "
Little Room for Independence
League Indicated by Mr. Bryan.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago. June S.-While in Chicago to-day as
guest OF the Chicago Press Club. William Jen-
nings Bryan was asked about w. r. Hearsts
Independence League. He said:
1t looks now as though the Republican and
Democratic parties would present the two sides
Of the coming contest. l Judge that the Demo-
cratic party will be sufficiently democratic to
make third party unnecessary from demo-
cratic standpoint OF course from socialist
standpoint there will be reason enough for a
party of the kind The socialists advocate an
entire change in the economic system. Other
parties may justify their existence If they present
distinct issue.
However, the three big questions before the
American people to-day the trusts, the
tariff and the railroads l believe that these
problems involve the same general issue-shaH
the government be administered for a set, or for
the whole people? Men differ as to the relative
Importance of the three questions, but 1 believe
they really different parts of the same ques-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CAT LICENSING.

From The Chicago Evening Post.
Cats do a lot of good they Kill rats and mice by
the millions every year; also they Kill millions (no
exaggeration) Of useful wild birds. This cat ques-
tion. however, has another side than that OF the
harm that they do in bird killing. There are
thousands OF tramp cats that lead lives Of suffer
ing There three outcasts for every one home
pet II q license fee demanded in order that
a cat might be kept the tramp animals would dis
appear, great amount OF suffering would be done
away with and much valuable bird life would be
saved. t the same time everybody who wanted a
cat could have one.
This cat licensing matter has been treated as a
joke. 1t isn't much of a joke In a few days the
city people Will be going TO the country and 10 the
seashore Their cats will be left to shift for them
selves. The Humane Society constantly has It's
hands fun of cat woes The license plan is worth
consideration
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
A WEDDING.

Miss Emma Collier Grant. daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George NJ. Grant OF New England avenue,
Summit n. J.. was married yesterday afternoon in
the new Central Presbyterian Church OF Summit TO
Harry Dwight Minis, OF New York. formerly Of
Concord. y. H. by the Rev Dr. VI. p. Dewey, of
the Church Of the Pilgrims of Brooklyn assisted by
the Rev. Mnot C. Morgan, OF Summit The bride
was given away by her father Her sister. Miss
Edith TORY Grant. was the maid Of honor: The
bridesmaids were Miss Marie Iibbey and Miss
Edna Chamberlain, OF Summit; Miss Alice smith,
of New York and Miss Eleanor Tucker. of Nor
folk Frederick Geller. of New York the best
man and the ushers were Peter GOelet Gerry, Will
lam Edward ScheQck Griswold and Almeron Hyde
Cole of New York, and Elijah Kent Swift, Of
WhitnSVile. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TRIBUTE TO ". ". PHELPS
Il Honumeat to His Memory Pro
posed an EngIezC0Od.

Il is proposed that monument be built at FnCle-
wood N j., TO the late William Walter Phelps He
vas al one time American Minister to Austria. and
Iater American representative In Berlin While at
hoIne ne was always prominent in the affairs of
bergen County N j. Besides being the saIuta-
'oIiah OF his class at Yale, he several
ouler academic honors. One Of the advocates Of
such monument is "The Englewood Press"
winch said recently:
iF 9, ms health in the South of Europe in January
j'er.i -. ms integrity and generosity put
.Ths Il train gave him the news of the collapse OF
taTdor tN K hesacK Bank; With speedy decision and
actelistic, he wired 10 his New York office: pay
nm @hiileulatey all deposits in savings bank Of 800
same to me- This act in the interests of the small
i9OSltors, who could least afford their
and IT cost him no less than SIS coo although he
M"s ldIel reimbursed by the dividends. which was
6is ULooEed Tor event at the time that he Cabed
At his home in Teaneck he set an example IN
,ltJ extensive estate Tree culture was with him
. noh6y amounting almost to a passion. The
beaut ttIaS pI4Tiiee mas made the neighborhood
nsto+sS ~ inc GcNeiopmeEt OF the Ieaneck
estate went along the lines of vast park and
80, on the property We're laid out on lib
,r@tii '-thoSt pfodlga scale, till they reached
lc{2l OF thirty miles. Not willing to enjoy this
sI5Ilshy, ,n ~ ne established privilege. which has
- Desl continued OF throwing the ma Sniicent
11rlVes oyer the beautifully wooded estate open to
M Ig punnc and the delightful pleasure Of enjoying
9 t''lIu ptiNiIege through scenes OF such rustic
charm excellng Central Park has since been one
OF the most delightful assets Of the neighborhood
IL, ,ies 20 grow IN wider appreciation as the
Years toll by For this public spirited benefacton
me me people Of EngleWood and Hackensack will ever
1--WE sfateIuI obligations of lasting indebtedness.
After showing the good of such roads on his own
estates Mr. Phelps tried to extend them all through
bergen County. He appeared at all board meet
Hsss 10 aIFocate nacada1n, instead of dirt and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SELLING "oDp" GLOVES.

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.
Several haberdashers In town have an odd glove
for about Quarter apiece These odd gloves are
not bought solely. or even chiefly. by the one
handed. they are bought by men of every walk in
life, The average man wears his left glove q good
deal more than his right. keeping his right hand
free 10 hold his cigar to dive for change Hence
lett hand goes first and right one VIII often be
in perfectly good condition when the LEFT ls worn
out Therefore the flruishcrs are careful 10 soil
only right gloves putting them upperlnost IN the
box and the window. fitting them on the hand
assured that for the Iefta remaining a reasonable
price can alweys be. had.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DIPLOMATS AND AUTOMOBILES.
Maryland Officials Won't Annoy Them if
Coats of Arms Are Displayed

Washington. June S.-Secretary Root has received
report from District Attorney Rose. of Balu-
more, which. it is understood. suggests that Il
members of the diplomatic corps display on thel-
automobiles the coats OF OF their countries or
some other distinctive marks they will be immune
from annoyance by the town marshal and Mayor
Of Glen Echo, Nd. Several diplomats have been
stopped the road between Washington and
Great Falls by the officials Of the Maryland village
on the charge of violating the speed laws. and in
formal complaints to the State Department have
resulted. Mr.. Rose asked to take the matter
up by the Department OF Justice, acting
quest by the State Department. Mr.. Rose called
the marshal and Mayor TO Baltimore for q confer
ence, and his report is the result
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MANSFIELD MAY HAVE SOLD HIS HOUSE

Richard Mansfield the actor, was yesterday re-
ported TO have sold the five story American base
ment dwelling house No. 316 Riverside Drive, near
10ith street. which he has occupied for several
years. Mr.. Mansfield recently left this city for Eu-
rope. He expects to be absent from the stage for
least a year.
The Riverside Drive house occupies a loV 2llOX
100 feet. II was bought by MIR. Mansfield about
nine years ago. The report about the sale OF the
house could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GEORGE w. LINlGER.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Irlpunei
Omaha June SZGeorge w. LiniEer. seventy-three
wears old art collector and Egyptologst, died at
his home here tonight. Mr.. Liniger had an art
gallery on which he had spent hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars, and hts collection of the old mas
ters was said TO be of the finest in the United
States Joseph Jefferson always visited Mr.. Lint
GERS gallery when he came TO Omaha and took
Keen delight in its treasures. Mr.. Liniger was
born in ChambeTsburg, Penn, on December IT, lS54
lie mRrried Miss Caroline Newman.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
JACOB LEFFERTs VAN PELT.

jacob Lenerts Van Pelt died from heart disease
Yesterday at the Sunshine Rest Home, at Benson
hurst, where he had been for several weeks He
was in his seventy second year, and was born on
the old Van Pelt farm He lived there most OF his
life. moving time ago to s6th and Bay I'd
streets. He wealthy, but his general appear
ance gave Indication OF that fact His ldoSy1-
Crasies made him a marked figure around Van Pelr
Manor Every Fourth OF July he paraded alone
with a large American nag and with 4 collection
OF souvenir medals and advertising tokens pinned
on his chest front OF his home there was a
pole where he placed the weather forecast every
Gay and any other bulletin which he thought con-
taincd news OF interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NJ. EALLlEREs AccEPrs pIPLopocus.

rector OF the Carnegie Museum, has received
letter from NJ. Jusserand the French Ambassador
Washington, Informing him that he has been
requested by President Fallieres OF France state
that he gratefully accepts behalf Of the French
people the gift OF the reproduction of the skeleton
or diplOdCCus. presented to him by Andrew Car
ncGie and further requests DIT. Holland 10 immo-
diately enter into correspondence with NJ Terrier.
the director Of the Natural History Museum In the
Jardin des Plantes where President Falliercs
wishes the specimen placed on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
A BOOK AGENT AT 1o7.
yeland Leader.

from TIE Cleveland Leader.
Captain Goddard +. Diamond. OF Berkeley. Cal,
s hustling oook agent, aged 107 years and he
inakes q good living. For over eighty years he has
sustained fro::i eating meat, and he uses nf!ther
tea nor coffee. He never used tobacco ltquoT.
spta3n Diamond followed the sea for many years.
In his rounds looking for customers ne generally
rides q bicycle, which he handles skiIfully. The
wonderful old man is clever boxer, and even now
can last through four FIVE fast rounds ONLY
vnce in eighty-asv.n years has he suffered from
illness-a cold contracted through exposure and
yTiva1on while the ere raging in San Fran
c.sco after tie eerfhQuake.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
aERMANIA GOODRICH ALVoRD.

Augusta Ga June S.-Germania Goodrich Al
word died here to-day. For forty-three years he
was state superintendent Of the public school sys-
TEN OF illinois, during which time he worked out
and instituted the present system of graded schools
now In general use all over the United States, He
was an intimate associate of Henry Clay, John
CaIhoun. Jefferson Davis and Carl Schurz- His
first visit to Augusta was made siNty-two Years
ago when he rode through Lexington, Ky, on
horseback on n visit 10 Alexander IL stephens. He
was born In Cazenovia, N Y, and was graduated
Mt Oswego and Syracuse lie was eisn'y-iouf
Oid
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

OTT-MATTHIESSEN-O Saturday. June s.
Cornwall Hudson, N. Y. by the Rev Or. Lyman
Abbott Marie daughter of the late E. A. Aatthessen.
Or. Theodore j. Abbott
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, June S al
HOLLYWOOD. Orange, y. j.. by the Rev Stanley White.
assisted by the Rev William Force Whitaker d u.
Edwina Louisa. daughter of Henry Miller Keasbey.
Jacques BramhalL
DAY-KEASBEY-On Saturday, June 3 HOLLYWOOD.
Orange n. j.. by the Rev stanley White. assisted by
the Rev William Force Whitaker ID. d. Dorothy
Miller daughter OF Henry Miller Keasbey. Stephen
Deavan Day
NIMa-GRANT-On Saturday. June g. 1907. the
Central Presbyterian Church OF summit n. T., BY
Rev Or, Harry y. newey assisted by Rev Mnct c.
Morgan, Emma. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George NJ.
Grant. 10 Harry Dwight Nina
Notice of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and addresS{