davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, June 1.-THE British Embassy was
moved to-day from this city to it's summer head
quarters at Intervale, NJ H, where the amoas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce have leased cottage The
counsellor of the embassy and Lady Isabella
Howard will go. TO Intervale within few days
The naval attache of the French Embassy and
Nine de Banpre will leave the capital tomorrow
for Atlantic City. where they will spend two or
three weeks before sailing for France. Captain
Fournier. military attache has returned to WASH
ington from Hampton Roads. where he accom-
panied the French officers on their return there
from this CITY.
GurgaI do Amaral charge d'affaires for Brazil
has returned here from New York. where he went
at the time of the departure of his wife and sister
in-law for Europe a week ago. Nine Chermont.
wife of the second secretary of the embassy. Is
visiting her sister. Miss Sloan. at her country
place near Baltimore.
Crisoforo Canseco. second secretary Of the Mex
lean Embassy, will leave Washington on July i
for Brazil having been promoted to first secretary
of the Mexican Embassy in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
RAIN KEEPS PRESIDENT INDOORS.
No News of Secretary Taft's Illness Received
at Oyster Bay.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal

Oyster Bay, Juno IA deluge Of rain. which con-
verified the streets OF the summer captaI into run
ming streams. kept all visitors away from saga
more Hill to-day. The President dictated his usual
amount Of correspondence during the forenoon 10
Secretary Loeb, who visited the cottage with the
mornings mail
In the afternoon the President divided his tnle
between his library with his books and the wood
shed with his axe II the weather IS moro favorable
tomorrow the President and his boys will probably
go for n horseback ride.
Up to the closing hour for the executive Offices no
direct information had been received OF the sudden
illness OF Secretary Taft, and, while the press dis
patches were regarded as somewhat alarming inc
absence OF direct information 10 the President was
taken TO mean that those in attendance on the sec
retarv did not regard his condition as serious. IN
the absence OF such information no action was
Iynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Edith Greenough will be married to Edison
Lewis, of Boston. to-day in Christ Church Oyster
Bay Theirs will be of the largest out-of- town
weddings of the season The ceremony which will
be performed by the Rev. DIR. William G. T'hava
of st. Marks School, assisted by the Rev m
Washburne Of Christ Church. will be followed bv
a reception at the home of the brides sister Mrs
Edward NJ Townsend Miss Greenough who is =
daughter of the late William Greenough will bo,
her sister. Miss Marion NJ Greenough for her rnats
of honor. Her cousin. Miss Ruth GreenOueh q,
Boston; Miss Nathalie Henderson. Miss Mary Ear
riman and Miss Mary L. Gurnee will be brtda.-
maids. The brdegroOm's brother. Kenneth Levitt,
will be best man.
Mr. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt are at tb.
St. Regis. having on from Washington fo
a few days.
Mrs. Henry d. Brookman and Mrs Charles ",
logg sailed for Europe yesterday. They will mai.
automobile trips through England and France
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri have returnsa
from Europe. after an absence OF several months
They will spend the summer at Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H p. Frelinghuvsen 7-,r
visit Mrs Frelinghuysen's parents Mr. and NJ,
III. o. Havemeyer. at Stamford. Conn., before TAX
ing possession of their cottage at IsIip Inn,
Island. Mr. and Mrs. FreIinssluysen will sne,s
the winter at Morristown. y. ] which Will \.
their permanent home.
Mrs ]. West Roosevelt sails to-day for Eurors
to remain abroad until the autumn. She will h.
accompanied by her mother. Mrs d'OrenieuIx.
her daughter. Miss Lorraine Roosevelt and her
younger SON. Mrs RoOseveIt's elder son. who 4.
at Harvard. will join the party later IN Europe
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock will go to Newport i'm
mediately upon her arrival from Europe.
booked passage for Europe to-day. They will pas,
the summer the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane are dus
here to-day from Europe. They have been abroad
since the end Of March
Mrs. George ". Folsom and the Misses Folsom
who returned from Europe the Baltic have
gone to Lenox. Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Croker, who were mar
ried a couple OF weeks ago. booked to sail for
Europe on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
Anlusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2s-Roneo and juliet
AERIAL GARDEES-s;8o-The HoneymooherS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BELAsco-2-s:15-The Rose OF the Hancno-
BIJOU-2 3o-S:30-Comtesse Coouette. 49,,
BROADWAY-2:1O-sIO-T Partisan MODEL
NARSIE-Golden City.
-2.l5-8:lS-Fascfnatng flofe
CONEY ISLAND-Luna Park-Drearnhno-
EDEN MUSEE-The World in wax
FORT GEORGE-Paradise Park 49,,
GARRICK-2:2 0-S :50-Caught IN the ram -.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-Cava!leria aho fasHh01
-s:15-Carmen x-s,,.
MEMBERSHIPS ROOF-2:15-s:16-Vande
HERALD sQUARE-2:l6-s;1b-T orchio
15-s:15-Brewsters Millions
JARDIN DE PARIS-s:So-VaudeviIle- 49,,
KNICKERBOCKER-2: I6-s:1e-The Red aa
IINcOIlN SQUARE-2:15-S:15-The Girl Rafhes
IYCEUM-2:I5-s ;20-The Boys OF Company b.
C-2:I5-s:16-The Road 70 festerday
Man OF the Hour.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s-Kaltenborn Concert
wAIIACR'S-2:I5-S:15-E Honor the mayor
WEST END-2-S-Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
MILLIONS OF LoBSTERS.

From Tho heIlHtDtC
Tho United States fish hatchery at Boothbay Har-
Dor has collected to date this l2 $1,000
eggs OF Holsters. 1t Is by far the best record made
at Boothbay hatchery. The collection last year
was a little over 100000. az am certain said
Commissioner Bowers. In commenting upon these
figures. that we shall be able to replenish the
start we were much In doubt how effective the
planting OF young Holsters would be. We have
practically no evidence that the little crustaceans
survived. II requires four years for a lobster to
grow and therefore shall be unable to reach
definite conclusions about the success OF the Booth
bay hatchery for two three years. However, I
was much encouraged last summer at the letters
from lobster fishermen or the Maine coast 1
ceived as many fifty letters from saying
they had never seen so many short Holsters. A re
plenished supply does not mean that broiled lob
sters will be as cheap as they used to be. Every
thing costs now than 1t did few years ago.
But there will be an increasing supply. unless
am greatly Mistaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VII sail to-dAS@10r
Europe are:
ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs T. O. Ash-I1lr and M~, chariss -
croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncay NJ Mrs. william Q. Orr
Depew mrs. Joseph p. MCCALL
Mr. ana Mrs. \ r. Graves John r ROgeFsA
Mrs. Grace Ives Lincoln. Mrs ~ > WSESans~
CAMPANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL,
Waldo h. Fay. IC s. waeuE'nT, rovsb
Professor and Mrs Robert NJ and Mf~
Colonel and Mrs. Watson Cnrnsl Rs,e. --x
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McComh
FINLAND. FOR ANTWERP
W. Allen. ~. NJ Ortir
MIR. and Mrs. J, T. Dewsr. Mrs J. Wes. 49,
The Rev and Mrs J. NJ Mrs J. Alison TTtsono,d WNb
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. Iaeh-
Mrs. Charles W. Henry
MISNEHAfIA. FOR LONDON. u
Mrs E,smont Cole IMr and MIRA oS~ "
Mr. aS SSe rs NsF Wsta gay p MIS- F d Va.
rama mis- ~ Mr.. and Mira Dawn ""
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Frame. Aistyn'.
Miss NJ. w. Parker
CALEDONIA FOR GLASGOW
Mr. and Mrs william, Bruce Alexander F. WengS~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-i GeSrse ~ sniifon
Mo- sura coverlv Mr. and Mrs q D.
William e. Duncan penter.
PATRICIA. FOR HAMBURG va
Mr. and Mrs. /. ]. Clansr. Mr.; and Mr~ -
Mss Masa I HssTa ,rr pO and Mn. F. ce''~
Mrs. L. NJ Whitfield ~.aA
Travellers who arrived yesterday ITO"
CEDRIC FROM LIvF1RPooN
and Mrs. P Adler Mrs a and Mrs james
F1stss.S, and Edward NJ VI. s E E asis
c. Pollss. tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
should satisfy itself before granting the fran
chise first, that the competition of the Allan
tic company will so greatly improve the tele-
phone service as to make the inconvenience Of
a duplicate system worth while and, second, that
the Atlantic company has the financial standing
to carry out its proposals. The latter IS an i'm
portant consideration. Competition is frequently
used simply as a "hold-up' of an existing mo-
nopoly. A competitor often enters the field sim,
ply to sell out. This is gross abuse of compe-
ttlon, and its indirect result is to increase the
cost of a public service to the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
Nsp91prk DAILY Wibn,re
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1907.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Russian lower house, VIII
probably be dissolved within day or two IRE
rnier Stolypin presented demand tor the sus-
rension of Social Democratic members IN oroef
"a try them for treason; the house appointed q
committee TO consider the demand which, IL 81
said will be refused. 60 Sir Henry Campoeh-
Fannerman will move resolution In the House
of Commons on June "a that within the limits
Of a single Parliament the final decision OF lhe
lower house shall prevail over me house o.,
Lords The Norwegian parliament Voteo
TO grant female suffrage to about three huncred
thousand persons; the voters must be twenty
five years old. and either they or their husbands
must pay taxes an income of 3ll3 In cities
and ss4 in the country. - Premier Botha
announced at Pretoria that the Transvaal gov
eminent would send home all Chinese miners as
soon as their contracts expired - Loro Al
yersfone held in the case CT Guerin, who escaped
from Devils Island, that British subject con-
Victed of crime in foreign country and escap-
ing TO British territory. was not |aInenaDle 10
the eytradition act, - The municipal strike
in Southern France is not making much head
way; the government is pressing the anti-fraud
bill. - Advices from London said that the
question Of limitation Of armament at The
Hague would probably come up informally when
the motion to reaffirul the principles of the ~
rner conference introduced - Most Of
the delegates have arrived at The Hague, and
the countries which did not send delegates to
the former conference signed the protocol OF ad-
herence to the previous decisions.
DOAIESTC-Governor Hughes refused to act
as mediator IN the epportionment tangle. and
the deadlock at Albany was apparently as far
the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho. that Steve"
Adams had sent a telegram to the defendant.
after his release from arrest IN Ogden, Utah,
where, with cornrade. he had been apprv-
hended in a sealed freight car. - forecast
Of the peace conference at The Hague showed
that favorable action on the Limitation OF arma-
ment was not probable. - Secretary Cor
telyou announced that more Panama bonds
would be issued at present. - Mayor Hail Of
Ogdensburg n. Y, announced that he would give
the city 100000 for academy building.
- The Court Of Appeals at Albany sustained
the judgment Of the courts below In declaring
unconstitutional the section of the Penal Code
penalizinS violations OF the factory law with
regard TO hours Of women's labor in factories
CITY.-Stocks We're weak. - A railroad
president suggested that government partner
ship rather than ownership would be the ulti-
mate solution Of the railroad problem -
Rock Island Railroad interests have decided to
cancel the joint Alton control agreement made
with Hartman g. George A Burnharn, IT.
was restored 10 standing a lawyer by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
M'PARLANO AND HIS WORK.

James MCFARLAND, whose namo is mentioned &C.
casionally in tho Haywood trial, but whose infu-
ence and presence always are felt is credited with
having brought about the first confession OF Harry
Orchard OF various murders and outrages. McPar-
land has IL national reputation detective. He
first attracted attention through his exposure OF
the Molly Maguiros in Pennsylvania more than
thirty years ago. In this task. In which he was
tho employee OF Franklin b McGowan. then presi-
dent OF tho Pennsylvania and Reading Coal and
Iron Company Mcfarland first became member
of the Molly Maguires. under the name OF Nc
Kenna and thus gained access to their secrets
and operations. AS a result OF McParland's subse-
quent disclosures nine of the Mollies were hanged
and scores were sent to the penitentiary, For a
long time he has been manager OF the Pinkerton
agency in the Western states. and operates from
headquarters in Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Coal has been reached at a depth of 1891 feet IN
Lord Iondpnderry's colliery at Seaman Har-
Dor, in England. after remarkable engineering
feat. Owing the presence of enormous quantities
of water. forming Quicksand 1t was found neces-
sary to freeze the ground depth of nearly fiVe
hundred feet T1venty-eight holes were bored In q
circle about the shaft TO depth of 4S4 feet. and
freezing tubes inserted Brine was the me-
dunn used to extract the heat from the strata the
length of time required to form wall of ice was
1S5 days the wall being maintained for S5S days
In tho shaft bottom the frozen sand was so hard
that 1t could be penetrated only by blasting.
Irving Fisher. OF Yale finds that a diet without
is far oG @ t3 b0Ise a IMAM
But he didn't say that prunes We're aLWays 81, 20
boarder.-Honkers Statesman.
well dressed man, whose general appearance
and hand baggage indicated his recent arrival in
this country, stood tho ticket line at the Grand
Central Station. When ne reached the window he
asked for ticket TO Rocky Stand"
Try the next window he told. and. gath
ering up his belongings. he took his place at the
end OF another queue.
"One ticket Rocky Slaud.' he said. when his
turn came.
what place-ticket to where7' the clerk asked
to the distress Of long string OF people who had
Just a minute to catch their train.
Rocky Stand Eeelinois" said the foreigner. and
the ticket agent directed tho officer outside TO show
the man where he could get ticket for Rock ISL
and and FOR tho third time he became the last man
in a long line.
Don't worry" said the oT,cer. you have three
hours time FOR Rocky Stand"
Little boy" said the good man, bending down
and deity extracting the cigarette from the child
mouth, do you know that this thing was fash-
toned by the dcvil2' ~
&C wan, yer big stiff seen Turk maxim II IN
n winder round dat corneT'-Judse.
-. g., ,,o, ot- ,l,ca ~ amusement writes nm
American tourist from Vienna I've saw this sign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

I've desire to remind our readers toho are
about TO LeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE toiI
be sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as Otter, as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be gipen to your reg
aIdr dealer before leGa,ing or, if more con0ea-
lent. hand them In at The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite PAGE for subecrlptton rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
A WEDDING.

Miss Emily Morrison. daughter OF M. and Nh
Edward Alexander Morrison. and William Joho
Turner Lynch were married at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Larci-
mont. Miss Nellie Kevensy was maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Cora Van Nordea ana
Miss Julia and Miss Louise Morrison. Robert Con-
was best man The ushers were John Lynch
Richard Golden IT, ". J. Emery and Dr. +.
James Barrett. The Rev. Richard Cobdsn. rector
OF ST. Johns. performed the ceremony. A recep-
ton at the homo OF the Rev and Ma RicsaTs
Golden followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
KAysER,s REMARKS ON GAMBLING.

Hanover June H-The terms of the speech made
by Emperor William when he punished over fifty
officers attending the Military Riding Institute for
gambling have Just leaked out here. His maJestys
remarks were most severe. and showed his deter
mination to suppress gambling IN the army. Every
officer sent back to his regiment with the eau
zion that further disobedience would dis
missal The officers of the guard regiments who
were concerned In the scandal are considered 10
have forfeited the confidence reposed in them, and
they will be transferred TO line regiments. The
Riding Institute probably Will DO broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
DANISH sovEREIeNs IN FRANCE.

Paris June liking Frederick and Queen Louise
OF Denmark arrived in France this morning from
England and will be the guests OF the republic
for three days President Fallieres welcomed the
visitors at Cherbourg where their landing was
marked by considerable ceremony. round of
tertanments has been arranged for their matesttes
In Paris including state dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
MRS. cowLEs LEAVES OYSTER BAY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 20 The TribUne.1
New Haven. June 1.-THE yacht Sylph steamed
across Long Island Sound 10 this city from Oyster
Bay to-day bringing Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles.
the Presidents sister. She took a train here Tor
her summer home IN Pennington. She expects 20
return 10 OYSTER Bay next week with party OF
friends who arc TO be her guests at Pennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
COYOTES AS BIRD DOGS.
rom The Kansas City Journal.

Josh McLeans coyote is thriving and growing
rapidly, says THE Aline Chronoscope." 1t has
been given the name OF Governor, but for which
is not stated There are about ten other coyote
puppies in town, but they of mixed blood
coyote and dog. There is litter of these pup
pies held at high price, the parental ancestor
is a fine bird dog. and 1t is figured that they will
grow into the finest bird dogs ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

which scratched endless noises in the atmos-
phere of Stanton street Can the magistrate not
find a similar remedy for the cheap theatres as
we'll? If they could be suppressed as nusances.
everybody save their owners and few per-
verted patrons would give sigh of relief. Are
the penny arcades' not nuisances within the
law?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
MR.. BRYCE IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

vinita Ind. T., June 1A-James Bryce the Brit
ish Ambassador, to-day began trip of investiga-
ton through Indian Territory and Oklahoma ar
irving here this morning from St Louis on the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad with n party
OF railway officials and others Later in the day
they went to Muskogee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Government by injunction has again Demon
strated its efficacy in the case of Magistrate
Wahles decision two days ago that cheap thea
tres and other concerns have no right to turn
tn noisy tunnels Of screeching monographs into
the ears of passersby. nickel theatre" man.
ager has just been placed under $1,000 bond to
keep the peace by silanoinS his photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Patrons of the Broadway branch of the sub
way have had frequent occasion to complain OF
the delay to which trains subjected between
9th street and 1881 street. This ranges from
two to five minutes and has long been the
source of extreme annoyance The Interborough
company has insisted that the trouble was a
necessary consequence of having only two tracks
at its disposal at that part of the line. Engi-
neer Rice of the Rapid Transit Commission has
evidently become satisfied that the excuse is a
valid one, and on his recommendation the
widening of the subway sufficiently to accommo-
date a third track has been authorized For the
relief which will thus be afforded the commits
sion deserves a vote of thanks as unanimous as
it's own action in regard to the matter was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Peonage indictments have now been found in
West Virginia The federal courts may be ex-
pected to make short work with employers who
are trying TO revive the practice of involuntary
servitude But it is astonishing how much Of
the old spirit OF compulsion in enforcing labor
contracts survives in Southern mining camps
and cotton fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Owing to the scarcity Of cedar a manufact-
urer of lead pencils in Germany has substituted
for wood a composition the principal ingredient
OF which is starch. His products can be sharp
ened easily than the old pencils 1t is as
serted but there is no definite information as
to the manner in which they stand sucking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
BAN ON "rHE MIKApor LIFTED.

Chatham. England. Juno 1&-The order prohibit
Ing playing music from 1.-THE Mkado'' by the
naval and marine bands which was issued at the
time of the visit OF Prince Fushimi 10 England,
has been withdrawn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

President Roosevelt set the example OF a
Presidents going abroad in his visit to Panama.
Now President Amador of Panama follows the
example by taking a six months vacation for
foreign travel The difference Is that the Amer
lean President remained President In a complete
sense while he away. while the Panaman
President will become merely titular President
and the functions of his Office will be performed
by the First Designate as Acting President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

Our gallant National Guardsmen serving as
coast artillery reserves have successfully re-
sisted a succession Of attacks upon the harbor
forts. Let us hope that they have also resisted
June's unkindly pneumonia breeding assaults