davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
ILLUMINATING ENGINEERS DINE.
Society Celebrates Second BirthGay-Thomas
A. Edison a Member.

organized a year ago. held its first annual din
ner and elected officers in the rooms OF the
Electrical Club at No ii Park Place. last night
About nfty members were present.
The retiring president, L. b. Marks. read his
report, which showed that the society was in a
prosperous condition. As OF the members put
It, 1T is a very healthy baby and promises 10
grow mere lusty every year
There SIS members in good standing and
sections have been organized in the principal
cities. one OF the new members elected yesterday
was Thomas A. Edison. letter was read from
Mr. Edison, expressing regret that a severe cold
prevented him from being present and wishing the
society continued success.
After Mr. Marks had finished his report the
council on nomination declared the following of
hcers elected President DIR. Clayton 4. Sharp;
vlce-presldent, DIR. Louis Bell secretary V r.
Lansing; treasurer, DR. A. II. Elliot and man
ayers. p L. Elliot and j. Z. MCDOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
WEST END THEATRE.

The attraction at the West End Theatre this
week is the play OF "Bedford's Hope" which was
presented yesterday both afternoon and evening.
One scene exhibits race, between express train
and automobile,-the mechanism OF which Is in
genlously contrived and experty managed. The
train is seen. at a distance The automobile speeds
away in pursuit. gradually gaining upon the loco
motive, and presently passes the train. The hope
of Bedford is dependent the of the auto
mobile Afternoon performances are given at the
West End Theatre Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday. "Bedford's Hope is under the man
agement of Messrs Stair & Havlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
CLEWS TO N. Y. q. MEN.
Deprecates Foreign Marriages
Wants Prison Terms for Rebaters.

henry Clews addressed the students of the New
ioiA University School of Commerce. Accounts and
FINANCE last night on THE Danger in Great Fort
unes and Great Corporations in America Mr..
CleWs said that the marriage OF American girls TO
foreign counts Of the evil results of large
fortunes. In marrying here" he said ''the Aneri-
can helresses would be encouraging domestic prod
ucts and manufactures and keeping their money at
home He continued:
The only danger disadvantage can at present
see IN large fortunes in this country is that IL
may continue TO deprive good many American
American heiresses to Europe besides compelling
titled husbands Innumerable instances could be
Ieoouhted where rich men have SO directed the
not only for the present generation but for gen
e ta TO come In 80 doing they have sought
welfare. In these We have practical Illustrations Of
not a detriment-
About the proposed inheritance tax Mr.. Clews
had this to say
In keeping with the undeserved abuse OF wealth.
which is entitled to no serious consideration we
extremists, that some limit should be set to the
Of RToPeF Sd an may avn AVN Tn
measure are at once apparent. You might as we'll
When you pFeSsRt an individual from aocumu-
latng you at once discourage his productiveness.
This is an axiom beyond dispute.
Weak timbers and corrupt and dishonest spots
have been disclosed here and there among the
or punished, according to law fast as they were
oiscoVered, ana much strlc,er N not entrey
may be relied upon for the future than has been
the in the past.
This applies particularly to railway rsbating.
which has lately bean punished by very heavy
fines Some Relating has become very costly mis-
demeanor for both delinquent corporations and in
dtvidual5. the penalties being levied equally upon
the givers and the receivers OF rebates. as IN the
recent case against the New York Central Railway
and the Sugar Trust.
Railway rebating has ruined impoverished
thousand OF honest traders 1t has built up and
fostered monopoles on the business ashes of their
competitors should
fered in the future to evade the law against It..
which they have been expert and INSCRIPTIONS
in evadins hitherto. II heavy fines fail TO stop
this great evil and injustice let condign punish
ment be melted out IN long terms OF imprisonment.
Mr.. Clews advocated publicity TO the fullest pos
sible extent OF all corporate doingB. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr. Mansfield devotes this week TO Buffalo and
Detroit .... Mr.. E s. Willard is acting in Baltt-
more ~ Mr. H. b. Irving has been received with
much favor in Boston ...... Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe appeared last night in Brooklyn. Miss
Ethel barrymore is performing in Chicago.....-
Miss Annie Russell. with "A Midsummer Nights
Dream is in Rochester. .... Mr.. John Drew and
Mr. Warfeld are in Washington......Mr. w. II.
Crane and Miss Ellis Jerfreys are acting in Den
VERT Miss Viola Allen appears tonight in Pitts
field as Imogen......Mr. Gillette is in Chicago
mfr. n. c. Goodwin is in Philadelphia Mr.
J. Forbes Robertson is IN Boston. Mr. Hackett
"a IN milwaukee, w ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
LA SAVOIE PASSENGERS FREED.
Cleared of Suspicion of Violating the Con-
tract Labor Law

The nrst and six second class passengers who
in Sunday on Ia Savoie and were detained at
Ellis Island pending investigation.
leased yesterday Commissioner Watchorn said
they had been held on suspicion of coming into
the country in violation of the Contract Labor
law. The first class passengers were Ameda
LOngeron and his wife and child and Gustave
Emile Cnedru and his wife and child the six sec
ond class passengers were Raymond Hook, Charles
Miller his wife and child and Jean Thlelman
and his wife.
The Commissioner said the Longeron family had
been here before, and that they sailed for France
last October r.. K. Thomas, the Buffalo auto
mobile manufac turer, attended the inquiry, late
yesterday afternoon. and testified that Longeron
had worked for him before a mechanical
gineer. Chedru had been here before also. but
of getting work He said he would stay
II he got work The explanation offered
by Thielman and the board decided that the risk
In letting them into the country was comparatively
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MISS CROSMAN.

Miss Henrietta Crosman will make her re-en-
trance IN New York February II, at the Bijou
Theatre. acting a play called "All-of- Sudden
Peggy" which she has successfully presented In
many other cities since the beginning Of the pres
ent season. That piece originally produced In
London. with Miss Marie Tempest in its principal
part. Miss Crosman appears dashing Irish
girl. Of impetuous temper who never looks be-
fore she leaps. until after she has leapt" The en-
gagernent at the Biiou will last four weeks Later
Miss Crosman will visit San Francisco and act in
the towns on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MRS. G. w. VOGDES.

Hackensack. y. J.. Jan. IA (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Georgianna W. Vogdes. widow OF General Israel
Vogdes L. s. A. died her home in Prospect
avenue Hackensack last night from heart dis
cate. She eighty-one years old. She leaves
i've children. among them being General Anthony
Wayne Vogdes and Major Charles Nosdes both
stationed IN California Two OF her daughters,
who lived with their mother, are the widow OF
w. Pierpont Lord. OF New York, and the widow
OF Captain wieung. The funeral will take place
on THURSDAY the burial to be in the military ceme-
tery al West Point by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Vogdes the daughter of Colonel CIau-
dus Berard who for over forty years was profes-
sor OF French at the United States Military Acad-
envy. Her husband for number OF years In
cor q Newport r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TAKE SEVEN DEAD FROM MINE.
Two Hundred Miners Endangered in Gas
Explosion Set Off by Powder.

Clinton. Ind Jan A.-Seven dead and three in
Jured miners victims OF explosion were taken
from mine No. here to-day. This afternoon the
search for dead is continuing, but # is believed
that all have been taken
Two hundred miners ha6 descended 10 the mine
fo- work this morning and shortly afterward there
was explosion, which shook the interior OF the
mine. and followed by binding clouds OF
smoke. There a rush for the bottom of the
shaft. and rapidly possible the miners were
hoisted 10 the surface.
A miner in entry No. 10 set fire TO keg of
powder by spark from his lighted lamp and tho
explosion ignited gas I'm the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Offices

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CAIRO. E0YPT-Grand Couftnantal actal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TOBACCO MEN ASK NEW TRIAL.

John D, Lindsay, OF counsel for the MacAndrews
& Forbes Company and the j. S. Young Company.
which were convicted last Thursday for violation
of the Sherman Antitrust law in monopolizng the
licorice paste industry In restraint OF Interstate
commerce, made a motion for trial and
arrest of Judgment yesterday, before Judge Hough.
in the United States Circuit Court. Judge Hough
said he would render a decision next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
NAY SUE MRS. LUCY c. CARNEGIE.

savannah. Jaa. l4.-Deputy United States Mar
.n 1sl Wilson has returned from DunEeness. the
,toiae OF Mrs. Lucy G. Carnegie. Cumberland
sand. where he served her with papers in what
expected 10 develop into suit for the land she
nov occupies with her country home. An effort
oeng made by Cornelius Stafford Williams OF
sew Sew York. and Nancy Stafford Gassman of
"a lieh switzerland, TO perpetuate the testimony
!, several aged witnesses. The plaintiffs say that
their intention 10 file suit for 7,740
O., 60 on Cumberland Island now claimed by Mrs
fnssstiesle as il the property Of Robert Stat
~. au' who. they say, their father. The deputy
onngeness nexf week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MRS. LYDIA A. WALDRON.

Mrs. Lydia A. Waldron. widow of Walter B. Wal
dron, who dealer IN real estate. died at No.
225 East Goth street. Saturday. She was about
eighty years of age, and lifelong resident Of this
city Mrs Waldron took great interest in church
work. was member of the Sixty-tirst Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and always attended the
annual camp meetings at Ossining n. Y. She leaves
q daughter and The funeral will take place
at her home this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
sorHERN AND MARLowE IN BROOKLYN.

weeks engagement at the Shubert Theatre, in
Brooklyn last night. presenting Gerhardt Haupt-
MAINS '-Sunken Bell" Miss Marlowe appearing
Tor The first time in the metropolis Rautendelein
ard Mr. Sothern in mis- old role of Heinrich The
repertory for the remainder Of the Brooklyn week
is follows: Tuesday and WEDNESDAY Romeo
ana Juliet'; Thursday and Friday. Hamlet: Sat
urdsy matinee and night. THE Merchant Of Ven
Ice Rehearsals viii be held daily of John the
BAPTIST the Sudermann play with which their
season will be opened at the Lyric Theatre next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
THE REV. OLIVER DYER.

Boston Jan. 1.-THE Rev. oliver Dyer, who is
said to have introduced stenography into this
country and was tho first shorthand reporter in
the United States Senate. died hero yesterday, at
the age OF eighty-three years Mr. Dyer was
pupil OF Isaac Ptman, and after many years OF
service in Washington and New York he was Or
dained a minister In the Swedenborgtan Church.
Mr. DYER was born In New York State IN 1924.
He went to Washington in 1S4s and there studied
law in addition TO his stenographic duties, but ne
abandoned the legal profession for Journalism. His
ordination the ministry took place In 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
SIOUX CITY "oNE OF THE wICKEDEsT +"
Governor Mickey of Nebraska Agrees with
Richard Harding Davis.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Sioux City. Ia. Jan. 14-Governor John H.
Mickey Of Nebraska arrived IN Sioux City at
O'Clock last night TO lecture to-day before the
Young Mems Christian Association. and spent
the evening in the gambling houses. In his ad-
dress on righteousness in the home, business
and politics he said Richard Harding Davis
was right in chasing this city as one of the
wickedest cities in the world. He had never
been Summing before. and his incognito visits
letion him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
BURGLAR VICTIMS CONDITION SERIOUS.

Patrick Connolly, Highway Commissioner of
Mamaroneck. who was shot on SUNDAY at his
home there by a burglar is in critical condi-
ton, and Dr. j. r. Hunter. who Is attending
him, is uncertain of his recovery. Clarence Hill
lock. Mr.. Conolly's son-in-aw. who also was
shot by the burglars. was only slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
J. A. HIBsoN TO CONTINUE BUSINESS.

Notwithstanding the death of James A. Hibson. a
partner in tho firm OF Hibson & Bro, newspaper
and magazine advertising agents. OF No. 22S Broad
way on January TO- it is announced that the nrm
will continue It's business In all respects in the
past The firm has been established since 1871
A V. V. Hibson. the surviving partner. says that
plans have already matUred for materially increas-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
WILLIAM n. WOOD.

Hampstead, Long Island, Jan II SPECIALIZATION
q days illness in the Brooklyn Hospital Will
lam H Wood who was the first Sheriff of Nassau
County, died this morning from pneumonia Mr..
Wood a resident of Glen Cove. where he has
made his home for most of his life. He was forty
years old Mr.. Wood for eight years constable
OF Oyster Bay. and when his term expired was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
A. MAxcv KILLER DROPPED FROM BOARD

brotheT-in-aw OF Charles Edwards of New York
City. whose mysterious death caused an investiga-
ton just a year ago. to-day failed of reappoint-
ment 10 the Board OF Library Directors OF New
Haven His two years term expires on February
l. and he was candidate for reappointment, but
Mayor Studley announced this afternoon that he
would be replaced on the board by Father Iohn o.
Cpyle. OF ST. Johns Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MISS aIeRes BUYS NEWPORT PLACE.

:. by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
->esport, 4. l., Jan. H-Miss Zela Gibbes. OF New
,'A mas purchased the Alexander Barrett estate.
- katherine street. for her summer home. Miss
DDes has beer a summer resident OF Newport for
10y years. always leasing one OF the cottages
4s curing the season. and she has occupied the
f.sslt That she has row bought. which is better
o~n % the Appleton villa fer the last Few sum
go, Last season Miss Gibbes entertained her
tss s-aAaephew. Waldorf Astor, and Mrs Astor. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
OBITUARY..
RuQOIPH kORAlL

Philadelphia, Jan. H-Rudolph Korad. for more
than fifty years consul for the Swiss government
in Philadelphia, Is dead, at the age of eighty-two
Mr.. koradt born in Switzerland. and came to
this city when he was twenty-six years old. He
was made consul at this port in 1856, and was said
TO be tho oldest consul In the world in point OF
years and service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington Jan il
The northwest cold high Is finally spreading the
southwark. and to-nigh. extremely low
temperatures prevail through Montana. Dakotas
and Nebraska, much colder weather IN the lower
Missouri and Mississippi valleys Tho line of
Temperature extends southwark into Southwest
Nebraska and eastward the Wisconsin line In North
Dakota Eastern Montana the temperatures range
40 3s degrees below The cold weather
also is accompanied by except North Dakota
Montana In the Ohio valley South abnor-
mally high te,nperauTes continue over the districts
Of the, Rocky Mountains they have changed but
little In addition to the snow before mentioned
general rains The Ohio Valley, lake
region and the Middle Atlantic Rains
in New England and the districts west o the Rocky
Mountains
cold will steadily extend southeastward
reaching the lower Ohio middle Mississippi
the upper lake region, Oklahoma. Northern
kansas and western portions OF Kentucky
during Tuesday and Tuesday night
Will much colder throughout the
the lake region generally. and Wednesday
Thursday In New England the Middle Atlantic nd
portions the South Atlantic
Will be Tuesday in the Ohio Middle
Mississippi valleys and lower Ar
Valley. Elsewhere OF tho Rocky Mountains
he will be generally Tuesday Wednes-
day Rocky Moustains wifi
continue. with local rains and except ex
north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AVENUE - George w. Dunn. Binghamton
GRAANp-A; F. Lippincott, Philadelphia. IM-
Mix, New Haven. MANHATTAN-George l.. Hart
Cleveland; Ex-Governor Frank S. Black Troy ST
REGlS-Gordon Leith. London WALDORF-John
T Harahan. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
wendell INQUIRY POSTPONED.

On the request of counsel for the defence. the
military court of inquiry in the OF Captain
Louis Wendell was adjourned last night until
January Is His Illness given as a reason
for the delay. The court is 10 inquire into the
facts that would Justify court martial OF the
accused officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

and was able to be about yesterday TIE man
calling himself Owen Murphy. OF Rye. who was
arrested on suspicion, is not believed 20 have
mad anything TO do with the burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

L Wald IlVdia A
HI; Anna. whitshesd Add. L
r Iso4 z. n Westminster I.Aa.
Georges Church NsSburs TSs y. a. AZ 81
he year his as Fansfai sePSicss Ei nf :.
on Tuesday, January Is at p m m '1''H
S0W aNI: q January z at Berkeley car. Emma
Isaac and Jane smith Funeral residence o
men Flushing Ions Island at ionvsnsncs o. family
BEADLEY-on Saturday. January p. 1907. the
Esab.8h elder saabsr No e Wsss ssh st. Mary
beth Esther Bradley. Funeral private
Ef Ellen ws sasasday January Y 1907
Tuesday. January is. at $50 p n.
FRorHINGHAM-on Sunday January 10 at his resi-
den dsncs Princeton Lincoln Ftothinshar IN
residence on Wednesday. January is at II noon
M o snE sa44a a' N 3; as R R:@' s e he
1ntermsnt at Cambridge. Mas. a" ''''
s No y East 57th street Anna H dauEher q
service wednesday 1anasr2 ans "a 4 @ Funeral
aoI.DEN-Entered into rest at Madison y J. on sun
Holden and tauEst. sa "a he pa a VIE % lanes
Spencer Mass. Relatives and friends are Invited 70
flowers - - w. H. r. 81 = : NJ Ainay omit
JARvIN-At her home. No 500 17sth st. January
IA 1907 Fannie Sarah. daughter late Cornelius
and Rosetta A Curtiss. in 6ist
tne residence Of her brother Henry Curtiss Grove
ST. Iarrytown. on Wednesday. 18th inst. ?.
JEvONs-At No. BOG Goth st. New York on ths
18th as.. Reginald eldest Thomas E and Isabel
seton Jevons. OF pneumonia service az All
Angels Church West End s1st Tuesday,
January 10. % il O'Clock IRterment Woodlawn
PlEIaCE-At TonksrJ. n. 7. 13 1907 Elizabeth
Pierce. widow q the late John Pierce
y y IN the SON year of her Funeral services
dencs. No North B1oad~ay YonEsrs a. = 7 A's
sa r.a Janua "a 1907 John beloved husband Of
Aliee smith, aged 20 years Funeral services will
held az residence. No. Dis Union Hoboken
Greenwood Cemetery. -
T1;SasINGTON-At Boonton n. j. on Sunday January H.
ION, IN her Gath year. Funeral ner Iare
residence at 230 p. "Wednesday January Is 1907
WALDRoN-On January II 1907. LYDIA A widow Of
Walter r. WaldrOn- Relatives and friends
attend the funeral services No 25
East oOth st, on Tuesday evening. O'Clock.
WILSON Sunday. January ID Margaret Wells F1-
neral services will be residence of her
sister. Mrs Richard Young. No 81 Road Flat
bush, Brooklyn. n Y, Tuesday, January Is 1907,
at ?. Please omit flowers
wI1ITEHEAD-At Morristown y. j. January Il 1907.
Addie l. Whitehead. daughter Of the late Isaac N.
whitehead Funeral services will Be held a her
residence. No. 81 Early Morristown. n J. On
Thursday. January II. at ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
HENRY SQUIRES.

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. H.-Henry Saures. at
time Americas leading tenor. died here to-day
Death was the result OF paralytic stroke. Mr..
Squires was eighty-two years old and a
friend of the late Joseph jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL IMPORTATION, re-
GARD1NG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Tribune subscription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail 10 any addr... q,
this country abroad address changed as often a.
desired. Subscriptions be given 10 rezuIas
dealer before leaving. II enent hand them
Al THE TRIBUNE Office. ~
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents HylEsEh.I.Y F:A FsarER q cs,n.
DAILY TRI-W EEKLY csnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

t..sh@st temperature yesterday 40 degrees;
an. ev.raee corresponding wear "a
for core bonding date twenty-five Years 40
800 forecast; To-day. partly cloudy: Wednesday fair
nd ns,oh colder winds becoming northwest fresh