davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
PLEAsANTEsT-FLoRio suA
VICE.

seaboard Florida Lsd.,. electric n<hted II -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
CUT CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

The whole enterprise and the spirit OF those
promoting 1t. as well of the numerous smalleD
Spectators attracted TO the subsidiary organizas
tions were of the most visionary characterA
Actual investments made have been small II
proportion to estimates OF wealth which appeare4
to be possible of realization
The company entered upon its constructors
work with large plans but with inadequate capee
tall All OF its structures for the control an4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Katharine L Barney was married at noon
yesterday 10 Courtlandt Dixon Barnes at the home
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T Barney IN
azaleas. roses. crimson rambIsrs palms and ferns.
The ceremony took place In the 'stoue room" and
was performed by the Rev. Or. Walton ". Batter
shall. OF ST. Peters Church. Albany. An aisle
formed by white posts. which trimmed with
punches Of flowers tied with white ribbon and con
nected BY white cord led from the hall through the
dining and into the stone room. where a
temporary altar had been erected and through this
aisle the bridal party passed. The bride. who was
given away by her father attired IN a princess
gown OF white satin. trimmed with point lace. and
wore q lace veil. fastened With orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet Of white orchids and orange
honor. and Miss Cornelia II. Hartman. Miss Sarah
T. Barnea. Miss Jean Reid and Miss Anita l. Pea
body the bridesmaids They were all dressed
alike In Nile green chiffon satin OF the same
hue. and wore hats OF green chiffon trimmed with
yellow roses They carried lunches OF forsythia.
tied with green ribbon and green chiffon. Henry
Burr Barnes. IT.. his brothers best man. and
the ushers Thomas Markoe Robertson, JO-
seph r. Swan and Ashbel H and James ". Bar
ney, brothers OF he bride. After the ceremony
the stone prepared for the wedding
breakfast. which served at fOTty-tWO tables
the one large one for the bridal party being dec
Grated with HlIes-Of- the-valey and gardenas. The
musicians hidden behind screen OF green
ferns. Among those invited were ex-President and
Mrs Grover Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
WANT PRESIDENT OGDEN,
Southern Educational Conference
Wishes Him TO Continue.
IBy Telegraph to The tribunal

Pinehurst, N. c.. April 1O-The conference for
education in session here discussed tonight the
election OF Robert c. Ogden. OF New York. who
sent in his resignation president OF the confer
ence yesterday. The absence Of Mr.. Ogden has
been felt throughout the conference. and II IL Is
found that his health will permit his keeping the
office his will be presented TO the conference
tomorrow morning for reelection
At tO-night's session President Alderman. OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. presided. Chancellor
j. H. Kirkland. OF Vanderbilt University. Nash
ville Tenn. discussed the relation Of the high
school to the university. He pointed out the great
good that would be done by the rating OF institu-
lions by the Carnegie board. and urged that the
general education board should insist upon edUca-
tionRl standards requisite condition for ths
ceivng OF gifts. Honesty In educational work. he
said should especially characterize the institutions
OF the Church. and the State should not allow ths
duplication OF work In It's system OF public educa-
ton.
The chief interest in the days session centred in
the afternoon meeting, which given over 70
the women. Mrs Lindsey Patterson. OF Winston
Salem. N. c.. presided and plan for the promo
Citations for the Improvement Of public schools In
the Southern states. was discussed. These organ
fZatiOns interested In the building OF better
rural school houses. and the establishment OF kin
dergartenS and school gardens Reports were sub
mitted and plans discussed for the coming year.
AL the state delegations held meetings to-day.
The conference tonight adopted resolutions COM
mending the work OF such organizations as the
School Improvement League and urging that they
be extended to embrace the whole citizenship Of
Elm the scope OF their purposes all the factors OF the
educational problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE CEBAN RECORD.

The astounding discovery has been made by
some bold and astute adventurer that the
United Suites through Secretary Taft has
promised the rehabilitation of the Cuban Re
public. Miracle Of miracles! Our recollection
OF the record is that in the act of interven-
ton in the spring OF 1898 the United States
government specifically committed itself to tho
policy Of letting the Cubans govern Cuba, that
in the making Of the Treaty Of Paris that prin-
ciple was maintained despite the desire Of
Spain that this country should annex the island
that in the formal establishment of the insu-
lar government in 1902 the same policy was
cOnsummated, that last fall this country again
interviewed for the specific purpose of restor-
ing order and enabling the Cuban Republic to
be perpetuated, and that every act of Gov
ernOr MagOOn's since that time has been per
formed with that avowed end in view We
fail 20 discern single intimation in the record
anywhere OF any other intention than that
which is now ascrlbed to this government with
an exclamation of surprise such as might be
ELECTED by the discovery of the North Pole, or
OF a mares nest.
Also the earnest and urgent request is made
that the United States will continue 10 exer-
else certain supervision and protection over
Cuban affairs. Truly, an amazing request COM
ing like the prOverbial "bOlt from the blue!
Again. our recollection of the record Is that
something more than three-quarters Of CEN
tlry ago the United States, with the taLit ac-
quiescence OF Spain herself and all the rest
OF the world, established certain protectorate
over CIsba. al least TO the effect thet Spain
should not transfer the island to any, other
power and that no other power should be per-
United IN any circumstances TO take the island
from Spain; and that when the self-goyerning
Cuban Republic was established. by formal
treaty and by amendment OF the Cuban Con
sutution still larger measure OF American
supervision and protection was confirmed and
| perpetually established over the island. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE AGREEMBsr WITH GERvAyY

The conclusion OF a commercial mOdus VI
sendi between the United States and Germany
to run a year from July ]. 1907-will be
heartily welcomed By the interests In both
countries which seek TO continue friendly trade
relations OF long standing. We have always
believed that those relations would be inter
rupted with great reluctance. since the cOun-
try forcing the break would have more to lose
than to gain by Initiating a new policy OF dis
elimination and retaliation. The first move TO
alter the status quo came from the German gov
eminent which. IN accordance with the terms
Of its special reciprocal trade agreements with
Austria Hungary, Russin, Rumanla, SerTia,
Italy. Switzerland and Belgium. felt constrained
TO denOunce all favored nation treaties with
other countries and put In force against them
a maximum tariff. Though the new German
maximum minimum schedules went into effect
on March !. 1906. they have never been made
applicable 10 American products BY special
agreement the United States secured a stay
until July 1, 1907. and that stay will now prob
ably be continued until July /, 1908.
We have called attention more than onca
20 the reasons which influence the German gov
eminent to seek a permanent and. IL possibIe
a more friendly commercial understanding with
the United States The future Of the enpire
as a world power seems dependent upOn its
ability 70 develop both its carrying trade and
It's foreign CONNIE zee. An outlet must he fonnd
for the products OF German Industry. ana tbe
present policy OF the empire aims at stimulat-
ing commerce and creating vast merchant ma
rine. The exchanges between Germany and the
United States-nOw amounting in value 10
nearly S4OoOe0eoO annually-are carried very
largely in German ships. To invite reprisals
which would diminish this trade tvould be 20
strike blow at German shipping as well AZ
Industry. Nearly tw0-thinds Of our exports m
Germany are raw materials which cannot read
ily be secured elsewhere and on which tariff
taxes cannot be imposed without hRndicappsng
manufacture Nearly all our imports. on the
other hand, are manufactured prooucts which
we can make ourselves or purchase nom other
nations The United States has much less n
fear, therefore, from breach In friendly trade
relations.
But peace Is better than war, and our inter
est lies Ia cooperating with Germany TO en-
large commerce rather than TO restrict A.
Many American producers may be benefited by
a relaxation OF German duties on provisions
fruits and foodstufs. As in the case OF Cuba
q material expansion OF trade may be secured
without surrendering any protection now need
ed by domestic interests. The Senate has been
the grave OF many commercial treaties. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

To the city in which he achieved his great
Industrial success Mr.. Carnegie has made
remarkable gift. He has provided Pittsburg
with an institution of learning which is nOta-
bic for what it excludes as we'll for what
It embraces. It's founder has never been an
enthusiastic believer in the benefits Of col
lege training, and, though he may have mOdi-
fed his ideas on the subject, he has, neverthe-
less. seen fit to ignore literature, history, phi
lOsophy and the classics in comforting new edu-
catiOnaI privileges on the people of Pittsburg
On the other hand, the scope Of the Institute.
the dedication Of which begins to-day, is broad
enough to include a library, a school for libra
rans, an art gallery a museum Of natural
history and a music hall. Adjoining the build
ing which Is to We their home are the technical
schools for which Mr.. Carnegie made hand
some provision two years ago, and which arc
already in operation. These are under the con-
troll of the trustees of the Institute, but Mr..
Carnegie took occasion a few days ago. when
increasing the endowment. to emphasize his
conviction that the technical schools rank first
In Importance
However widely other mems estimates Of the
relative value of various classes of instruction
may differ from his there will be no diSpOsi-
ton TO crlticIse Mr.. Carnegie's utterance Pitts
burg holds the first place in his thoughts. and
the special interests and sympathies of the city
which is the great centre of American steel
production have naturally exerted strong in
huence upon the mind of manufacturer pre-
disposed TO rate mechanical pursuits above the
professions and also above such studies as fur
nish intellectual or aesthetic delight without In
creasing the pecuniary rewards of work
Many foreigners of wide repute will attend
this weeks exercises in Pittsburg, either as
participants or witnesses Some of them have
rendered conspicuous service to art or science,
and thus have an immediate interest in the oh
jects which the Carnegie Institute is designed
to promote Others have come to America pri-
marily for the purpose of taklng part in the
peace conference to be held in this city next
week Whatever the inducements which have
chiefly drawn them hither, they are heartily
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rv-rom Tbe TrItuns Bureau.I

washington April 1O-The President has prom
ised to write a letter TO the National Peace Con
qress which meets In New York next week he
received many urgent invitations TO attend the
meeting but found that he would be unable 10
leave washington for that purpose.
Announcement was made at the White House To-
dav, Of the appointment OF Ralph W. Tyler. OF
Columbus Ohio. as auditor for the Navy Depart
nent to succeed W. w Brown who has been given
a better place in the Department OF Justice. MI
Tyler is the negro who was a candidate for sur
veyor Of the port at Cincinnati.
BY the Presidents direction the decision OF AT
torney General Bonaparte on the question OF
whiskey labels was to-day made public at the
White House Accompanying the Attorney Cen
erals decision was letter from the President to
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The President informed ex-Delegate Flynn, OF
Oklahoma. that he would make no federal appoint
ments in the newly formed state Of Oklahoma until
after the, constitution had been formally ratified
and the state organized.
The President has promised TO press a button at
the White House that will formally open the Ma
sonic fair to be held here during the next two
weeks which opens Monday night.
It was announced to-day that the President will
be unable to accept the invitation of the general
memorial committee Of the Grand Army sent him
yesterday from Indianapolis to speak at Crown
Hill Cemetery May 30.
Callers at the White House included Senator's
Bourne and Curtis Secretary Garfield. Mr.. Cooley,
Assistant Attorney General: Robert Bacon. AS
sistant Secretary OF State; Albert Shaw. editor OF
.grhe Review of Reviews and the Rev. DR.. James
S. Gale who for eighteen years was Presbyterian
missionary in COrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April iO.-Mrs. Charles W. Fair
banks. wife Of the yice-President, Will leave Wash
inzton in the morning for Indianapolis. and viii
later make visit to her mother and the mother
OF the Vice-President their homes In Ohio Later
she may spend some time the Fairbanks farm
in Indiana
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes enter
tanned tho British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce at
dinner tonight. asking number OF guests TO
meet them
Secretary and Mrs Garfield viii entertain din
ner party on Friday evening complimentary 70 the
ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Mrs Joseph b. Foraker and Miss Foraker enter
tanned guests at dinner tonight complimentary TO
Miss Person. OF New York. who II the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Ffoulke.
The Third Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson are entertaining President
Hadley who is here to attend the Yale dinner az
the Chevy Chase Club tonight.
Paul Douner. who has been the guest Of che
French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand and for
whom they entertained az dinner last night. has
gone TO Pittsburg 70 attend the dedication Of The
Carnegie Institute William T. Stead and Mrs
Stead and Baron d'Estournelle DO Constant. who
stayed overnight at the White House. have also
gone to Pittsburg for the Carnegie ceremonies.
Hundreds Of people missed the az BeDnins
to-day 20 attend the fets given at Fort Myer by
the Women's Army and Navy League. Mrs Met-
calf. Mrs Taft and a large number Of other women
prominent IN army. navy and social circles were
patronesses
Another beneht tonight for which SeHora de
Creel. Nine. Jusserand. Mrs Fairbanks. Attorney
General and Mrs. Bonaparte. Secretary and Mrs
Straus. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Mrs. John Hay
and others stood sponsors the evening OF
story and song given for establishing an outing
fund for the blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
Anusements.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-s-Ben-EFur.
ALEAMBRA-2-S-VaudoVi
ASDOR-e:lb-Ths Ambitious Mrs. Aleott
BELA6CO-2-6;lb-The Rose OF the Rancho.
BERKELEY LYcEUM-2:30-S.8e-Ths Reekc-fnE
BISOU-C lOssd tonight.
EFDADWAY-e.1O-The partian Model
tSAGIEO-s:lS-Ths White Hen
cOLoEIAI-2-S-Veudev
CnTTERION-e.Ik-The FatacOst Nan
DALY'6-S:lS-The Spring Chicken
EDEN MDEEE--Ths World On wax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EEcellency the Governor
SARRICeK-s :S0-Caughf IN the Rain
EACkEfT-2-2O -8 -8O-Ths Chorus LADY
tEAMMERSTETN'E VICIORIA-2:1b-S-1S-Va
HERALD sQUARE-s:15-The Orchid
ODRONE-2-s-EeDtune's Daughter and Piones'
Days
HUDsoN-s:Eb-Brewtters Millions.
IRVING PLACES :2O-EhFlichs Esugehen-
KNICKFRBOCKER-s.lS- Req MIL
LIBERTY-s:1b-SaioTny Jane
LWCEEM-2:1O-s.1b-Th0 Boys OF Coz -47g 3
IYRIC-8l5-KeRn
MADISON soUARE-s:Is-Ths ~arse % De
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 2-s-Clrcus-
AGAJEST1C-e: lS-The p -- WhiFl.
NANTIATTAN-e.gH MsTIs OF the Gods.
MANHATTAN orr "a HoUsE-s:l5-Lucia a. Lam
NEW kMsTERDAELs:ls-Th Grand MoguL
NEW works. 1.-The Land OF Nod.
CEE6-2:2o-s .20-Ths Great Divide
sAVOY-2:15-Vs:1B-Ths Man OF the Hour
TELIIA RMO1SIC HALI-S-s:SO-ConcoTt
WALLACE ss-s15-A Marriage OF Reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
eosroNs WORK HORSE SHOW.

From The Boston Transcript
The directors OF the Boston Work Horse Parade
Association intend to increase its scope every year
II possible and this year they have added stable
conIpetition driving competition for fOur-n- hands
and n class for mail carriers horses. There are
thirty forty mail collectors and mail distributors
connected with the Boston postoflce who horses
and wagons for which purpose they are allowed an
average sum of $500 per year, out of which they
provide a horse and vehicle and pay for keeping
repair etc. This is not large sum, and In many
cases the mail carriers obliged to exc II out by
expending "A part of their salaries for the same OBJ
tect 1t Is not unnatural therefore. that the horses
used in this service sometimes present bad APP
Dearance Prizes offered for these horses at
the parade Memorial Day this year. in compli-
ance with a request made by some of the mail car
rers themselves and 1t is expected that the result
will be as It has been in other cases TO lead the
0nera of the horses IN question TO take more pride
IN their appearance and to lead the public generally
10 take some interest in their welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE MISSING ITALIAN VAN DYKES.

Rome. April 1O-The Minister OF Education.
SignOr Rava. speaking 20 J. Pierpont Morgan yes
terday. when the latter called to tell the minister
that he had nothing TO do with the alleged
mOval from Italy OF the paintings by Van Dyke
which have disappeared from Genoa explained 10
his visitor that for a century the CattaneO family
had refused to allow any to the paintings.
SO they not included IN the government cata-
prohibited suit against the Cattaneos was In
sttuted by the government after the disappearanee
OF tho Van Dykes. The minister Informed Mr..
Morgan that the pictures had been sold without
tho authorization OF the courts. which was neces-
saFy. In view OF the fact that several OF the own
ers were under age and that the export tax OF 10
->r cent on tho pictures had not bean pA6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE SLEEP OF INNOCENCE.
Cspeelal 70 The World


washington, March 10. 1:3O a MT i'm
possible TO arouse anybody at the White House
at this hour
We congratulate our alert contemporary upon
its new and successful method Of queting the
fears OF timid patriots who have been proclaim
ing the impending overthrow OF the American
Republic by a fierce and mercless autOcrat
Long have unbelievlng men searched In vain for
some tangible dsprOof Of the dreadful suspicion
that the hour was near when our once loved
CHIEF Executive would white the Big Stick
down to n kingy sceptre and surround himself
with a gorgeous court OF dukes and Teddy
barons. Just rs the country was discerning In
the news of the recent conspiracy the thIuly
yelled ruse Of dictator ready TO order throne
built The World" in a Tnoment of inspiration.
put an end to the nightmare OF suspicion, unrest
and panic by consulting Shakespeare on the
subject
The Bard Of Avon I'm that immortal line I'm
easy lies the head that wears crown" spoke
the word that saved the nation from despair.
There only one course to pursue hurry to
the White House In the dead of night. thump
thunderously upon the massive doors, jangle the
bells and. If necessary, heaye q brick or two
through suffered windows. II king be sleep
ing there, he will be aroused by the first faint
football on the steps. But II the occupant or the
besieged dwelling respond not at all 10 pandc-
mOnium itself but softly dream of broncos and
battleships while the hurricane OF blows and
calls RACES without then may the people rejoice.
for the tales OF autocracy fgments OF heated
brains
All honor to "The World" for having gone ut
30 a. m. TO arouse Mr.. Roosevelt and thereby
proved that the head in the White House wears
no crown, not even in its Dreams but sleeps so
we'll that the whole household lapses contagious
~ into the same imperturbabe slumber OF re-
publican innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11

we think the State Department would be fully
justified in concluding and submitting for rati-
acation a treaty with Germany drawn on lines
which were seIfeVidently moderate and IA
tIonaI. Stand pat" sentiment Is undoubtedly
strong in the upper house, but even the most
obdurate stand patters" may be brought 70 see
that they are defeating their own aims In re-
jectlng all proposals for reciprocity. II the
tariff can be helpfuIly modified, 1t should be
modified. and ''stand patters'' 81 lid consider
that a tariff strengthen e effectiveness by
profitable special Ieements with other cOun-
tries will stand iOnger when assailed than
tagilF which can be reduced without affecting
a wide range Of serviceable international COM
neofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
PASTEURIZED WATER.

However the controversy over the pasteuriza-
ton OF milk may be settled. such sterllizatio
OF New York's drinking water seems lust now
TO be highly desirable, and against it there can
be little objection made by any one. 1t may
cause little extra bother, but certainly not n
thousandth part the bother that even the mild
est case Of typhoid would cause. To many
people water that has been boiled has a "hat''
taste which is not altogether agreeable. but
that can largely be overcome by artificial
means. But these and all other conceivable
objections are insignificant IN contrast with
the immunity from peril which the process Will
assure, and with the danger which NAV attend
the use of unsterilized water Mt the present
time
We wish TO repeat in the strongest way that
there Is no occasion for panic 1t Is To nre-
vent any such occasion that we urge this Dre-
caution. The facts that typhoid has for some
months prevailed directly on the edge of the
CrOton reservoir, that now, when the frost ia
disappearing and the rains are sweeplnu all
manner Of stuff into the wafer ia met +b,,
time when danger OF contamination ia s,re0t
est, and that there has been an abnormal In
crease IN the number Of cases Of and Of deaths
from typhoid in this city of late, all emphasize
the need Of official activity and of prudent
precautions on the part of the public. One or
these days the citys water supply will be
HAdue pure anu kept pure, wholesale Meantime
1t Is an easy matter for each householder 10
make and keep pure his own individual supply
After the water has been boiled. Il must be
cooled. and it may be well to repeat the warn
Ing not to effect that by putting directly into
the water piece of ice of unknown origin. for
the Ice may contain active and deadly typboId
germs which will quickly undo all the good
that was done by boiling the water. IF ,ts
essential purity cannot be assured ice should
not be permitted TO come into direct contact
with the water. Indeed in any case it is prob
ably best not to put ice into water but sim.
ply to cool the water by placing the receptacla
containing it close TO the ice. That will soon
reduce the temperature to that Of spring water
which Is cool enough, and indeed more refresh
ing ana more healthful than actual ice water