davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
WcIeIenbnnaen

nad Oeiitidlanb "a Gents pa Morf.
naA OeTtreih 20R Gents pro Srone.
Dorto EXTRA. Shtffsfarten BON uno
nad Deiitidlanb. MeiiepaIYe, @ed).
fel. Greoitbrieie uno ausIdpoiIhes
@eIo. Sbeo. s. 0iener e &c., 217
81 t-gaItimore.S trnBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sn Der Safe.

Ger Gin6rud) in oas BoItomt in Sps
fespiue aufgeflGrt. = 3mei Wons
1lcr ~oerbaftet, elmer in Baltimore
unO elmer in Spfespiqe. - Ser
2eBterc lit Der 1bot g%elt0nbig.
Sr. aio Sepner, Der 8oItmeiitcr in
SDfesbi1e, Gorroa.Gountp, Wb., in
belien 8oItomt in Der Na6t bonn ID.
Sunltor eingebroden 1purSe, bat iid
ais Elm ollSge5ci6neter @ebeimpoli.
slit belpieien, uno befinoen lid sic
56Gter, gilbert Grimes BON SpfeS.
pille itn0 SomeS Iolon aus @oo0.
berrD iebt IN ben SGnben Ser 9ebor.
Den. @ebeimpoli5ilt &obler uerboftete
geItern 8ormittag Den 2ebteren, dis
er in 0en Spinnereien BON $1,000.
berrD allf bic Ir6eit geben moqte.
Golon murOe nod Baltimore &c.
6rod)t nno lit in Der mittleren Yoli.
5c%iitution 6eigcItedt, nm belte benz
9unoeS : Gommiiidr Hogers porge-
fiibrt 81 meroen. 9olon lit beihul,
Oigt, an Dem ginbru6 in oos Yoit.
amt betbeiligt gemeien 5u iein, bel
mclfenl 9riefmarfen I'M @ert6e Don
$lS0.99 1tno $314.52 in 9oar ollBer
nn0cren Gofunnenten gcito6len MIR.
ben.
Ginige Gage nod Dem Gin6rud
trof Eoitnleiiter Sepner ben Muficbcr
oeS @%runobeiibes oeS perltor6eneil
Gopit0n <gN 5ronf Grimes, oeiielt
9cnebmcn inn pero16tig porfonl.
Grimes iogtc ibm, bob er einen
Monn nit ben aeitoblenen Morfen
lob uno boffe, BOB CT bieiel6en nod
micOcrerlon0en fonnc. SuS Sr. Sep
llcr nidtS mlebr bon Grimes bortc,
bclfloB. er, 0eiicn Sobn, Ilbert Sri.
mes, auf ben 3obn 81 fii6len. gr
fragte oenlelben obne llmifntife,
luer t6m BET Dem 9ie6Itobl be6iilflid)
geluelen mar, llno olt1portete @rin1eS
obne 3ogern, Dab Somes Golon bon
baltimore gebolfen bobe. gilbert oe.
lfuloigte ouBeroem nod ieinen @rlls
Der George. Gr iogte, bob Die Mor.
fen ouf Der Sugg-6urm perfect
leielt, bod mar er nidt inn Stanoe,
oielelben ST. fin0er. 9llbert uno Geo.
Grimes, io!pie oeren @oter sSrurf
muroen berbaftet. Ger 2ebtere mllroe
MIR bei6uloigt, 6ei'm 8erlteden scr
geltoblenen Sa6en 9eibiilfe geleiitet
81 bobel. 9ieie brei @erbafteten bat.
ten am SamItng Dor Gidter Sorrp
s. Gurlep Elm 8erbor 81 6eite6cn.
George 6eltritt, irgeno ettpas nit
Dem 3iebltabl 5u tbun gebabt 5u ia.
ben, uno pllroe entlaiien. Ger &oter
lpltroe inter $500 9iirgidaft freige.
lalien, tpGbreno Stills 9unoesmar.
ldaQ Seerep Ilbert Grimes in baS
@cfdngniB in Baltimore bro6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
0entidles @eIb

,u perfaufcn. 23.SO>gents pro Marf
ober 4.2O Marf fit eitcn Dollar.
Wediel iinb Greoitbriefe ouf ole
St1otc g1iropa's. UeIoienSungen,
Shifisfarten, Meiiepaiie uno alislan.
oiides @eIS. Sbto. $. 0iener & g.,
217 GIt.gaItimore. Strabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
StaOtratGSmit9licO Sct GanOclt.

0crielbe Gat iiber Die Ieit Iestcm
Sonntag pcrmiBten flint 0it-9ol-
morer cine llnterreOung nit Dem
Wopor. - Der S6Ieppoampfer
Baltimore" 9ebt 6eltc altf oie
Su6e.
rfTl
@enn oen itit lcbtem Sonntao per.
miBten fiinf M6nncrn nod SiiIie &c.
bradt mer0en fam, miro Dies 6elttc
gci6eben. Die It60tii6cn 9eboroen
botten iid in 6ieier troitrigen Nnge-
legenbeit biS6er opotbiiG pcrbolten.
8eItern 6radJtc aber Stdotratbsmit-
glieo Sobn 9eb pon ser 6. @ar0, in
0eIien @ar0 fait oIle ScrmiBten mob
nen, sic Sn0e ms Gouen ltn0 batte
nit Wopor TinianltS cine l1n9ere
ll%nterre0ung, 81 Der audi Ser Sefre-
tGr ser S%ofenbcb6r6e 5uge5ogen wrlr.
Dc. Ter Wtopor CAB 0oraltf Srore,
OaB Der SGlepp0ampfer Baltimore"
fir bic Sabrt uuSgeriiItet lpcr0en uno
itad) 0eH &crmiBten llden ion. Ser
fleillc 0dlnpfer mtrOc a~nltatt Der gr0.
beren Gi36ootc u2atrobe" ino DNll-
napoliS" oltSgemd6lt, oa Oeriel6e eli
men gcringcren Sicfgan9 fat ulo in
6olge 0eIien itf better fiir Die Sll6e
eignct. Die Baltimore" miro nit
einem giSiporn ouSgeriiItet meroen
unO I'm If llbr 8ormittags bon
S%finner'S S6iffsboubof obfabren.
@offentli9 fat sic Miiiion oeS 9oo-
ties Grfolg, rn6 miro Sen trauernoen
6amilien Ser Sermibten menigItcnS
@emib6eit ii6er 0o$ S0idiol i6rer
Sic6cn gebraGt mer0cn. @S lit Gin
wirflid trailrigeS @n6e elmer FROZEN
Uc6urtstagsfeier, welGe am Conn.
tag Dor oft Togen ouf Miaer's
Sborc nnldBlid) oes 40. 8iegenfelteS
Ocs Srn. Sobn 2or6er gefeiert muroe.
Die Sumilien Der Sbeilnebmer am
Seite fll6ren in 8agen nod Dem Ban
Sbore Sorf, mGbreno Sobn 2or6er,
81 Sabre alt, bon Nr. 2432, Dit
6aDette-S troBe, Inbrelp Sorber, 80
Sabre oft, Don Nr. 20, 9arter.Str.,
Sobn 2orber, As Sabre alt, BON gtr.
los, NorOz@olfe,S traBc, Geo. Sauer,
36 Sabre alt, bon gtr. 7t6, Gait-apc.
me, uno George Saucr, 80 Sabre
alt, BON Nr. 2432, Olt-8opette.S Str.
IN einent HltOcrboot Sen Eurf 5t er-
reidet iud)ten. Gin &nobe, NomenS
See 6olf, iob oos Boot on oemlelben
gbcnD peit bonn llfer cntfernt. Gin
NoroneitIturm botte ooS Boot ult-
ideinen0 GinaltSgetricben. Sin leercS
Boot mltroe am letter Wontag Nod).
mittag nobe Sod Soa gciidtet, bod
0eniel6en ipeiter feline Seod)titng &C.
idclft, 0a nod Nid)tS BON Dem Ser
I6minoen Der WGrn1cr befonltt mar.
3os Boot trieb in Ser Hi6tltng nod
Dem Gbeiter Hiper meitcr. &err s.
W. goper aus Hod Soll ioote geltern,
bob oos Boot nif)t it%ronoen fonrtte,
ba Dos Sis am llfer SIT 0id Oo5r mar,
ubcr ni6t otG genug, nm einen
Wann 81 trogen, Die Baltimore"
miro oieler Spur folgen, Inn ipomog-
ll6 alorbeit in Oieie traurigc @e=
lfid)te 81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Staot Baltimore.
1tnterhaItnnas . g9eaueiicr.

,Wlnit 9 AtaSemie." - 2teie 8o6e: o10e
Spotlers".
ySluueH'S." 49, Sieie 29ode: ~ Nace for
2ife".
n8aprtB." - Gicfe NSo6c: gI Jiecpcs unp
feline ali9 Beauty Sbotu".
."6prS's&." = Sicie ISOLDE: Otis eiinuer in
.1be Suel".
pSoaiaOn'. - 0iefe ISOLDE: nsccrets Of he
HSulice".
rglbausb's," 9icie ISOLDE: gcrrn SaS.
tuel In nSorot6p Sermon Of Saboou Sal".
,WlnrHlnnS." - 9ieie g8o1e: 1ettb's 8aloes
billesSuriiellungeu.
,MnOltorinm," 2icfc sBo6c; yaoperS anb
HuHattcS".
pgcp MunumsutaI." - Giefe &o@e: nTbc
Jtger Giles.
1890" Nurt6. 0lucuue uuo SaI. Strnbe. -
I1alih 8oriteIlliaen brefiirter iptIoer Ibtere
lilto anoere unterbaItuHeeH, iotute Roufbubs
bdnb.
WiaSfGnbdQ i'm o9hric".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Ginen illu THIRTEEN 8or.
trog ilber u9os beilige 2onb, mie
cS bellte it," miro Sr. @m. 8red)t.
lpcld)er I'M porigen Sabre cine Meiic
nod Foldltino modyte, morgen slbeno
in Der beittiden Il1tbcrii6en st. Stc-
pboni.&ird)e OH Der Gde bon Sono-
per- rnb Sam6llrgitraBe bolten. or.
Ebilipp s. Sennigbouien lit Ser ga.
flor ser Stride.
@eroen at sic Yro6ea G.
Itellt. = @ie perIoutet, milf Die
vgoltimore.S 6io-gobn : @eieGidoft"
M nadIter 3eit ibre 2ofomotipfiibrer
lulb ionitigcn 3ugbebicnlteten in 9e.
5ug ouf Die @eobaftilng Der @lof-
Intercollegiate auf cine n%nporberae.
iogte idarfe 8robe itellen. Neue ge.
feble be3iigli6 Scr 9lodiignale uno
Ser &eaeln lino in ser perfloiienen
Wode erlaIIen lporben, uno ieben
Iltgenblid fonnen bie 2ofomotipfii6-
rer lid1 oaralf gefaBt MAIDEN, bob
Elm @arnungsiignal oufsebiBt mirb.
Gte u@rnnbeigentbum s.
Sorie" miro anl ~. 5ebriior lire
Sa6reSperiammlullg bnlten n,b adt
nele Gireftoren ~ertp1blen. gls gan-
oioaten aufgeiteat iiitb Die SS. s.
@m. @olgiano, Sammonb 5. Dugan,
S. @. Sarpep, 6. q. Tltrner, @enia.
min s. Searn, @tn. q. Ioriep, S.
". Smitb llnb %. g. 9eapbp, ipelbc
on Stele Der folgenoen adt aus.
if)eioenben 9ireftoren tretet: s. &p.
goggs, Sobn 9. 0iGebnit, Selfair
%. Morriott, 6. 8. Gurnbitll, 6. 9.
5bompion Subn z. @rahoni, @nt.
Merrifcn ilnb Sranf $. 8belps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
War @eiHert,
0entfdjer Tbptugraph
409-411 Wurb.W nNsS trake,
epeSiaf.ciIerte

Nnr fir cine far5e 9eit,
0 feinfte gabtnefsYortraitS iitb / lebenSeroBe8
Yortrait init feineiu Nabnlen fit $3.50.
MeauIirer /VreiS 1890.
Bite, dditen Ste duff nleine gbreffe:
War NetHert, 400-411, NurnsUa1,e trnhe.
(De5f1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
AIrinrr maiden Qcnte,

nenn iie bon u. anierim, Rlnner.
fhneiber. Nr. IL, Noro.gntmpitrabe.
bergeitellt iir6.
(aprilf7-.iDtUr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
pSarmonic."
Masfenbaa int y2grie,"

II. fycDritar.
gifcts 500. @crtbppIc Yrciic.
23,5,79,31,3,5T9,4t-2)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

than onehalf Similarly. on the surface cars,
IL the front and rear platforms were wlOeheu
a little, one platform could be used for lncoIn-
ing and the other for outgoing passengers. LUIS
would result in much greater order ana CON-
fort. and a still further gain might be haue
If a conductor collected fares from passengers
as they entered and were not obliged at any
time TO leave his proper post on the rear pih'
form.
1t has been assumed too readily that the pun
lie would not welcome such reforms and would
cling instead to the old fashioned rough-ahd-
tumble methods of transit But such Il suppo
sition undertakes public intelligence. II ally
announcement is given to passengers, they VIII
gladly help, we believe to enforce reSuiauOns
to make travel easier and more civilized. lake
the indecent practice of standing IN summer
cars where room for standing IS pFoFlueu,
The Third avenue elevated line has for some
wears operated open cars with cross benches
like those on the surface routes. But no stdil1-
ing Is allowed and the guards have no trouble
in enforcing the rule because The occupants o.
the cross benches know that their rlght To re
pei an intruder viii be sustained by the com
pany's employees. If conductors and mctofhen
On the surface lines were directed to enforce the
same regulation the outraged sitting passengers
would not hesitate TO rebuke similar INVASION
The further suggestions Of a seat for every
passenger and no admission to a car contain
ing its recognized complement may smack
little of counsels Of perfection. There would
be some hardship involved in limiting abso-
lutely and at all times the carrying capacity of
a car, and such Il regulation would involve a
material loss in time to passengers in hurry.
New Workers are usually in a hurry from the
time they get up until they go to bed again,
and the shock OF introducing the more delib-
crate Berlin and Paris method might be violent.
But in time we shall doubtless come to the point
of considering comfort order and system as
more important than mere haste in daily travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
THE DOrMA.

The world would be sorry. and perhaps more
than sorry. to see the evil omens at ST. Peters
burg fulfilled in an abrupt dissolution of tho
second DOuma. Observers must In general re-
gard that body as on the whole decidedly SUI
perlOr to its predecessor In WISDOM in dlscre-
don and In practical adaptability TO the pur-
poses OF a constructive legislature. They have
seen little in its conduct thus far to criticise
and much to commend. They have certainly
seen In its record as publicly reported nothing
which would justify the dismissal Of its mem
bers as improbable servants of the state.
There have, OF course, been indications and
indeed open threats OF the formation of a re-
dictionary conspiracy, whose object would be to
compass the downfall Of the Donna at the first
opportunity and TO make the parliamentary sys-
TEN IN Russia impossible. We have no doubt
some members Of the Douma, and some mem
bers OF the Cabinet are committed to such a
policy, and that they will seize with avldlty
upon any pretext for a demonstration against
the body which they hate. But we cannot
think they win succeed.
There must be thoughtful minded statesmen
at St Petersburg who can realize what II would
mean 20 dismiss this DOu"na an some flmsy
preteXt. such as that Il assumed and exercised
the right to criucise the acrs of the Imperial
government The Car aud his ministers surely
did not expect parliament elected by the Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TO OPEN CARNEGIE GIFT.
Dedication Exercises of Engineering
Societies Building.

The dedication OF the building in West S9th street
which Is now the common home Of three national
engineering societies and for the erection OF which
Andrew Carnegie gave 500.00O will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. April Is and IT.
In tina exercises OF the first day Charles F Scott
chairman OF the conference and building coumit-
tee E E Ocott. president OF the United Engineer
Ing Society. corporation formed to manage the
building; Mr. Carnegie and President HadIey OF
Yale University are expected to participate Charles
Wallace Hunt will preside. prayer will be offered
0y the venerable Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston,
and letters from the President OF the United States
and the Governor General OF Canada will be read
In calling the meeting order Mr.. Hunt viii use
as a gavel setting maui which AIRS. Carnegie
employed IN laying the cornerstone.
A general reception and separate receptions By
the three founder societies announced for Tues
day evening The organizations which accepted
Mr. CaTuegieS Offer OF union home represent
respectively. mechanical. electrical and mining
cheering The natOnsl body OF civil engineers de-
ternined to maintain independent headquarters.
Wednesdays programme Includes addresses BY
the presidents Of the founder sOCietteS-Dr p. r
Hutton. Dr. Samuel Sheldon and DR.. John Hays
HanmOnd-and the presentation or the John Fritz
gold medal to DR.. Alexander Graham Bell and Of
other medals for distinguished services 70 Ralpb
". Pope Or. F. r. Hutton ard DR.. Rossitsr "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

sian people to SIT like so many Nuremberg dolls
and move only according to the pulling of wires
from the court To expect that would be folly
To dismiss DOuma after DOuma simply because
the members were unwilling to play such igno-
HE and superfuous parts would be self-stultlf-
cation.
It would be worse for 1t would convince the
Russian people that they had been ticked. To
give them a parliament without parliamentary
power, and without even the privilege Of free
speech, would be moclery Of mOckeries. That
was not what Nicholas III meant when he pro-
claimed the parliament and constitution, and we
must expect that he Will remain steadfast to
his aims and not be seduced therefrOm by any
of those reactiOnaTy advisers who for their own
purposes have already involved him in so much
trouble and have brought so much woe upon the
enDre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
AWusements.

AcADENE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AEHAAfBRA-2-
A6Tofi-215-s la-The Ambitious Mrs. Alcott
BELaASCO-2- :l5-The Rose or the Rancho
BERKELEY LNC EI AI-2-8o-e -30-The ReckcnrB
BJ0u-2l 5-e l5-Hedda Cab
s:1O-The Partisan Model
CARNEGIE HALL-S:i5-Concert
CASINO-2:l5--s:l 5-The White Hen
C0LONlAI~-2-s-Aau ceyihe
CRITERTON-2:l 5-s 1.-THE Tattooed Man
DAILY s-2-F:15-The Spring chicken
EDEN NUSFE-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRE .20-e :30-The Silver Box ar
GARDEN TaEATRE-2.5o- Merchant OF Nefhoe' o'-'
Masks and
GARPICK- .2O-S :8e-Caught in THE Rain
y4ACKETT-2 2O-e 30-Thc Chorus Lacy.
fAMsfERSTElS'S NFCTOREA-s:lh-kauo eTille-
HERALD SQUARE 1g-s:l5-The Road TO Yesterday.
lTPPODROME-2-S-NeptUne Daughter anc Pioneer
Days.
IIT7nsON-2 rs. l5- Rrewster's Millions.
IRVING PLACE-2-8 :2O-SalOme aid Yum ElrEiedief
tSNICF F.fl ROCK TI--2:l5 1.-THE Red Nil
LIBERTY :l5-e .l5-Salouly jane
1-Ie-CO4 ~ aQTAPE-2-S-Nfea We We're TWenty-one-
LYCFI-AI-- o:l5-s ;l6--The Lion and The Mouse
I-YRIC-2.l5-Qur BOYS; S:i5-Louis II
MADISON sol AffF'-2:lG-e .li--Ibe Three OF u
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -2-S-Circus.
- AJrsTrC- -3l6--s .l1-T~he Social Whirl.
~ -fTAT~TA-S-o-s I5-The Mills Of ire Gods -.
NANITsrrAN OPERA IOCSE-2-AIda; s;lo-Eigoie't 10
NATloNAL AcADEMR or DI-sICN-s TO . ana u ~
~Annaal Exhibition.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grand Mogul
EFW FfFh--@-s -iF--Ife Land OF Nod
PRINCESS = 2G-S20 Great Divide
SAVOY 2:i5--S 1.-THE Man II tie Hour
WATIaACr So 5-S-l5--A Marriage Of Reason
WFBEI2'S-e l5-s 1.-THE Lilac Room.
TEII1ARROSTc HALL-S-s;30-Concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TRANSIT REFORMS.

President Shonts's plans for lettering local
transit conditions deserve IN the main a fair
and Intelligent trial. Our transit system is op-
Grated in the face OF enormous natural difficult
ties. The peculiar condguration Of Manhattan
Island and the deficiency OF means Of intercom-
municatiOn with Brooklyn and Queens bOrOughs
entail twice daily congestion Of traffic which
Is most troublesome to cope with. The Brook
Ign Bridge problem we have had with US for
years without finding or even approaching a
solution. And though the opening OF the sub
way and the Improvement OF the service on the
elevated lines have given some relief in Manhat
tan. nare is a VEST amount Of discomfort still
involved IN travelling from one end Of the island
70 the other. One OF the chief troubles In the
past has been a disposition to accept the hope
lessness Of the situation and 20 brush aside sug-
gested Improvements as trivial surface pallia-
lives The transportation interests have felt
their powers taxed simply to get passengers
from one end Of the route to the other. and have
taken TO little thought ABOUT the minor oues-
tons Of order, comfort and convenience in
transit The public has, with occasional grum-
blings. resigned itself to making the best OF the
Inevitable annoyanees OF overcrOwding and
straphanging
4ir. Shonts's programme involves cooperation
between the public and the transportation CON-
panies 10 lessen evils arising from lack OF
i1ougnt ana system Fasoef man from un-
aFoidable restriction Of facilities. He suggests
improvements which are practicable even under
present conditions. For Instance. he would in
froluce IN the subway cars with side doors as
well as end doors. A potent cause OF delay IN
The subway service Is the lnadequacy Of the
present means Of egress and lngress At every
station the lngOing passengers block the way
- the outgoing passengers, and the car must
be slowly emptied before It can begin 70 be re
filed. With side doors Tor egress or lngress oniy
the loss IN stopping time could be reduced more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. April 6-The Sixty-CoUple CotillOn
held it's last and twice deferred ball at Rauschers
tonight and enlisted the attendance OF all Of the
younger members Of society. both married and
single. The cOtillon led by Andrew Y Bradley
and c. H. Campbell Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. John r.
Mclean. Mrs. Cromwell. Mrs. Arthur Lee Mrs
Andrew Y. Bradley. Miss Brooke. Miss Owen. Miss
Enrol Cuthbert Brown and Miss Ridsely formed the
reception committee. The Marine Band furnished
the music. and the favors attractive cOnceits
in silver leather and lace and parasOls and fans
Among the hosts who entertained dinner parties
and afterward took them to the Sixty-COupIe Co
tlon we're Captain and Mrs. Warren Beach and
Commander and Mrs. w. H. II. SOutherland
Mrs. A. c. Barney will sail for Europe June
Is and will join her daughters. the Misses Barney.
in their villa at Neuilly. suburb Of Paris Later
they viii go to Marienbad and various resorts In
Germany. and next winter will live in Rome.
Miss Mabel BOardman will sail for Europe early
in the summer to attend the Red Cross conference.
and will join her parents at their summer home. at
Manchester, later In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
PRAISES AMERICAN ASTRONOMY.
Sir Robert Ball Says Much Has Been DOns
for the Science Here.

The Baltic brought 70 port yesterday several o.
Andrew Carnegies guests who VIII attend ths
dedication Of the Carnegie Institute IN Pittsburs
Prominent among them Sir Robert Ball. pro
lessor OF astronomy at Cambridge University. Sir
Robert said he was glad to visit America and meat
many Of his astronomical friends
America has done much in advancing the study
OF astronomy he said. 1T IS really here n
America now that all the great discoveries n
astronomy are being made. The magnificent LEX
Observatory, IN California; the YerkeS. IN Chicago
and the Observatories at Harvard have enabled "a
20 obtain great knowledge Of the heavens
Another passenger who Will attend the dedication
was Professor Rhys. OF Oxford. After his visit 70
P1ttsburg he will attend the meeting OF the Phila-
delphia Philosophical Society and later make
visit to Cornell University Among che other Car
negte guests were Professor James Orr. OF Gas
gov University; Dr. John Ross. William Robertson
and Provost Macbeth They come representa-
ttVes from the town Of Dunfermitne. Scotland. tls
birthplace Of Mr.. Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
SCIENTISTS TO MEET.
National academy to Begin Session
IN Washington Apra Is.
[Erom nc Trlhune Bureau !


Washington. April 6-Active preparations are
being made for the entertainment OF tle members
OF the National Academy OF Sciences. which is to
hold its annual meeting here for four days ses-
sion beginning April 16 The association Is the
honor society Of the scientists OF this country. II
having been incorporated by act OF Congress in
1858. and election to membership In IL is regarded
as an acknowledgement Of eminent accomplishment
In some branch Of scientific research. Its yearly
meeting from the point Of view OF the scientist
the greatest occasion OF the year. The membership
has reached uinety-seven the original limit fifty
having been raised some years ago. Ot this MEM
those coming will present papers, 1t being the
for the Investigators along any line TO offer
their findings at the annual meetings In this way
the meeting Is regarded an appropriate time for
It's members 20 announce any new discovery In any
branch OF science
Profess Alexander Agassiz OF Cambridge
Mass. has erved president OF the organization
for q number OF years. but has announced that he
Will retire from that office this year. his successor
to be elected at the coming meeting Another off,
whose term ends with the present year Is the
home secretary. Arnold Hague Much interest Is
MANIFESTED In the choice OF these officers. and OF
new members. maximum OF fve Of whom may De
chosen for given year. Last year three new men,
beers were admitted. and will take part In this
years meeting. They are Josiah Royce. of Cam
bridge; William b. Scott. OF Princeton. and Ben
tamin o. PIERCE. Of Cambridge. In the year two
members have died-SamUel p. Langley. OF the
Smithsonian Institution, and S. l.. Penheld. OF Yale
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

distracted pursuit of one main purpose? II
seems to be, although opinions may vary. In
any case it is surely the proper town for the
pursuit of single purpose. The only trouble
is that everybody is forced to choose the same
ideal-namely. keeping alive in spite of auto
mobiles, trolley cars and monthly bills. Whether
the pursuit Of this purpose can be undistracted
or not is a matter of serious doubt So many
of the pursuers are driven to distraction that
the lecturers assurances leave us skeptical.
But In spite of this lingering doubt we are glad
to learn why people are hOcking to the town.