davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-salony Jane
AlAAMbEA-2-s-Nauce
ASTOR-S:15-A Yankee Tourist
BELASCO-S-l5-The Rose Of the Rancho
BIJOC-s;3o-Co Ccquette-
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS -Sp-s-3e-1el Ranch
BROADWAT-s:l5-Roeers Brothers in Panama
CASINOS .1s-T'he Orchid
CONEY -Dreamland-B1na Park.
COLONIAL-2-s-Naud
CEITERION-s 15-The DsTymaids-
DALY'S -2o-The Great Divide.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-s-2o-Ny Wife.
GARRICK-s .20-When Knights Were Sold.
HACKETT-2 2l5-S.15-The Movers
EAMMERSTF1N'S ROOF-2:i5 -l5-N audevi-le-
HERALD SQCARE-s-15-Anna Karenina-
EIPPoDROME-2-s-Nep Deughter and Pioneer
Days.
HUDSON-S.1s-C1assrnat
kNICkER -1c-TTe Alaskan.
LIBEHTY-s -2o-FolIes Of 1907
LINCOLN SQUARES 20-The Spoilers.
LYCEUM-2:20- 3o-Tke Thief.
Lyrics: :ls--The Lady from Lanes
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-II a r. Il p.
Tobacco ShoS
MADISON SQUARES 2o-The Man the Case
MAJESTIC -l5-The Other Eous@-
AA&HATTAN BEACF-s-3G-Pan's Fireworks.
NEW ANSTERDAM-S:I5-T Round Up
NEE YORK-2-s 15-AdVanced Naude7 ;lic.
SANOY-2-15-s.1S-Nan q the Hour.
WAI-LkCK' 'S-S-.---Se Re1eer.
WEST END-s-Sdar1hG-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

individual crossing the Greek Kalends would be
at hand before the whole work was done. More
over there are many crossings-the majority are
such-where much danger exists. and where
need of reform is urgent, but where it could
scarcely be established that traffic was impeded
or obstructed II is TO be expected, therefore,
that on grounds of expediency as well as OF
equity a division Of costs between the railroads
and the state or the municipalities VIII be
agreed upon Under such arrangement. and
with iudicious selection of scenes Of labor, the
rate Of progress of the much-needed reform Will
depend upon the amount of money which can
properly be devoted each year TO il and the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
KING EDWARD AS A LINGUIST.
From The Dundee Advertiser.


1t is astonishing to md the German press dwell
ing with such particular satisfaction the fact
that the King, replying to the kaser's cordial
week. spoke in German For. though it would
perhaps he too much to say that King Edward is
the best lnguist among European rulers. since the
princes well nearly all the and daugh-
ters of the educated classs in the northeas, and
least. to speak, with their mothers milk, there
Is certainly perfect master of German
among the crowned heads than the King whose
German is far more idiomatic than that of the
majority of educated Germans living abroad.
when they members of settlements such
those. for instance, clustering around the various
German churches in London and the suburbs IL
sounds curiously attractive. for instance to hear
his jesty such terms ''wenn namlich''
ist ia frech, to find that he with
perfect correctness and the word also"
which Mark Twain discovered long ago to carry
the non German very far when judciously intro
duced II is true the Kings father of German
birth, and German was much talked as English
at the British Court in the early years OF Queen
Victoria's reign. but one imagnes that few sons of
German fathers living in England all their lives
would keep up their German as King Edward
has done. That the King is almost equally good
French linguist goes almost without saying.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MR. N4NSFIELD'S WILL
Wife already Held Most of Estate
-.SOn's Small Share.

The will of Richard Mansfield which was opened
on Monday in the presence Of Mrs Mansfield by
Irving NJ Dittenhoefer. Mr. MansheIf's lawyer.
will however was made in 1894 before the birth Of
George Gibbs Mansfield. 50 according 10 law the
hoy will get his share Of the estate in the same
way as II the actor had died fntestate-
"As It happens. this fact VIII make no appreci-
able difference in the disposition Of the estate.
said Mi DftteuhOefer yesterday. because rhs
estate itself Will amount less than 5000" Al
his wife and she 2.es7 OF the 1900 shares q
the Richard Mansfield Company. which owns vari-
ols plavs and manuscripts Mr. Mansfield lefc
ssn coo in life insurance but $4,000 of that was made
pavahIe 70 Mrs Mansfield personally That leaves
ONLY $4,000 of II for the estate proper
The real estate which belongs 70 Mrs Nansnet1
consists Of the house No 80 Riverside Drive
and two houses in New London The name OF the
pIsce AZ which Mr Mansfield died. Seven Acres
was derived from its size The other New Lon
don lot contains twenty-eight acres Nh Mans
fields private car bought bv his wife. accord
ine 70 Nr Dittenh0efer. and consequently the son
inherits no share in it from his father
Mr. Dftten hoafer said he was unable even 20
estimate the value Of the entire estate. including
tba- i the property bought ty the actor and gwen
20 his wife II IS certain however that IL Is r1ucn
smaller than it was originally thought TO be The
mart Of his fathers estate which George Gibbs
Mansfield will get when he becomes of age viii
prohablv amount 70 not more than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
FOR NEW cHILpREn's HOSPITAL.

Fourteen three story pavilions. each with ac-
commodations for sixty patients. are included IN
che plans fer the children's hospital 10 oe
built on a strip OF ocean front 10'o feet long AT
Rockayvay Beach. by the Association for the I'M
proveunent OF the Poor and $4,000 has been raised
bv the association This money will be applied
TO the construction Of the new buildings and 70
the work of providing for children suffering from
tuberculosis The city a fve-nile tract on
the ocean front at Rockavay Beach and the strip
10 be used for the hospital is part OF the
tract In addition the hospital the new build
inCs will include nurses quarters nurses train
ing school. pathological laboratory and kinder
garten-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
FI//JED

The record for war scare fzzng has been
made we fancy, by the story about Japanese
invasion of the Philippines and seizure of one
of the islands 1t was the somewhat indis
tinctly known but unquestonably very impor
that Cwhy not Proteus9, in the northern part Of
the archipelago, upon which the Flag of the
Rising Sun had been planted, and of course that
meant that Manila itself about to be bonn
barded by Togo's squadron.
Pratas Reefs well known to the world
AS a cluster of uninhabitabe islets and rocks,
end of the Formosa Channel opens into the
has ever taken the trouble to proclaim sover
eighty over them and thus to incur respon-
sibity for them and to be put to the expense
Of marking them with buoys or a lighthouse so
as to make them less serious menace to navi-
CATION If they belong to anybody. we should
say If must be either China or Great Britain.
since they are only about half as far from Hong
Kong as from the Philippines There must be
as much as four hundred miles of open be
tween them and Cape Boieador, the nearest
land Of LuzOn
IF some adventurous Japanese have succeeded
in making landing at low tide upon the most
prominent of the rocks and have stuck up a
flag which will not be swept away at high tide.
they are to be congratulated upon their luck
and pluck. along with the sailor boys who ate
luncheon on top Of Pompey's Pillar and the
sophornores of Wayback University who painted
their class numerals the weather vane OF the
Baptist meeting house at the Corners.
Unless-appalling thought!-they were In
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
DISCUSS PHARMAcEUrIcAL PROBLEMS.

The third days session of the American Phar-
rnaceuticaI Association. yesterday. a the Hotel
Astor was taken up by the section Of education
and legislation The relationship of the pharmacist
and the physician. also the conditions in the drug
stores to-day in regard 10 apprentices. and the
instruction and the first methods Of teaching
the pharmaceutical schools. discussed
Oscar Ceiling. of Chicago, chairman of the
ton spoke first and then Joseph ". England.
rotary of Philadelphia discussed the object of the
session. DR. J. NJ. Mccormick. secretary OF the
state Board of Health OF Kentucky. spoke on the
relations of physicians and pharma els IS. DR.. H
n Rusby dean of the New York College of Phar-
m.cy: Professor John II. Bea1. of Scio Ohio. and
Professor n NJ whelpey. dean OF the St Louis
College Pharmacy. also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NOT IAN ERROR BY TIE TRIBUNE"

An editorial article in The New York Tribuns
fair TO the Hudson County Board OF Freeholders:
It's premise was that the Board OF Frseholders
had levied taxes on raliroad properly anu naG III m
CURED obligations based on payment by me Tall- %
roads. inasruch as the rreehold9rs do ~ r, -e-y
taxes on railroad property the mole
BY The Tribune was an errcr- The Freeaolters
that board appOrtions the among the several
municipaIities II is the municipalities and not
the railroads which owe the county. The county
has not exceeded its appropriations. and II has no
other way OF Getting money for eIrrgnt eNPSe, 3
fore II was not bad hnancering on the part OF
sbort of f1nds but the failure OF some Of the
inequalities to pay their quota u the county tax
lf ana 6et9r 6ei9 be COUNTY $1,000 on acco9nS o. its quota
county taxes. and the shortage had dis5pPearsa P
made statement calculated to inture the county
apoiogy-The Jersey City Evening Journal
mo. il was not our premise that the Free
holders had levied taxes" etc We DID not
mention the Freeholders. directly or indirectly
Our point was that the county was sunerihs
temporary embarrassment because scnlsoOu'
had counted on the railroads paying then
taxes promptly. and the railroads had nor
done so We recognized the fact that 'n'
difficulty might be due 70 an error OF tne
r,unictpalities rather than Of the county anu
said explicitly that the poor Judgment had oeeh
exercised not necessarily by the county officers
but perhaps by 'other public authorities A"'
fundamental principle Of the case Is not
fected by the fact that instead of, the ranr'
owing the county directly they owe the NUM-
palities. and these in turn owe the eocH
Neither can we regard as well founded our ~
temporary's complaint that our stateh
calculated TO iniure the countys creoi' -.
ing that we explicitly referred TO the couh's
embarrassment as temporary and deciA
what we gladly repeat and what we Suppose
bodx, in his senses has for a moment douots"
that Hudson County Is of course entreiS 80
vent: it viii pay all its obligations IN t.
Surely no Hudsonian could wish a oee'Si
dorsement than that
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
fBy Telegraph 10 The TrtbuneJ


Newport r. l., Sept THAT the Newport season
Is beginning to wane is evident from the number
of cottagers who taking their departure and
from the number who have signfed their intention
of going in the future
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Yoakurn closed their
Newport season to-day and started for Long Island
before returning their winter home in Philadel-
phia Mrs F. o. Beach also closed her season to-
day and returned 70 Boston for the winter. while
Miss De BarriH ve.lt to New York
Mr. and Mrs r Livingston Beecknnan are to
close their season soon. and will leave here in
tbeir large touring car for Lenox for short stay
before returning to New York Mr. and Mrs
Beeckman will remain in New York for month
and then will sail for Europe
Mrs Ogden Mills has announced that she viii
end her season here on the 18th. when she VIII go
N bar estate at Staatsburg- on -the-Hudson-
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings will go away
next Monday
Ralph n. Ellis and John J. Wysong returned to
New York to-day as did Charles Greenougn' VINO
has been the guest of Mrs Ogden GoeIet
On account Of the continued storm to-day ths
dav was another dreary one for the cottasers-
The rain did not. however stop the morse snow,
and this attraction was naturally the man ooJece
of interest in the afternoon
There were several luncheon parties oefore tns
onentng of the show this afternoon. chief among
+LAro being those given by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish.
- The Crossways; Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt az
Oakland Farm and Mrs William F. Sneenan. az
the Pinard cottages
Mrs clarence W DoIan entertained a large num-
bar If friends at dinner at her summer nome near
FafIev's Beach. this evening, while MIS- Faul D
Mills gave dinner for twenty guests al the Pinard
cottages . -
Mrs Emile Br,lgfere will entertain at dinner on
,,..- ,ieb+ at her home Castlewood-o -on-Cod-
d,ngton Point and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry mas ar
a5 an afternoon entertainment at Bleak Houss
for Friday.
There was another 1893 rental announced yes
-, - baf,e the GiIiot cottage. in Rhode ISL
and avenue 70 Mrs Clarence PelL
NJ Orrne Wilson, tr-. Is the guest or MS grand
narents Mr. and Mrs Richard l. WILSON, MT
and Mrs Wilson intend staying IN Newport until
October this season
Mr. and Mrs Henry Redmond have gone TO
Tuxedo for a short stay
Miss Edith wetnore left Newport to-day TOT
Boston where she will remain for short time
Mrs Harry T. Peters who has been the gues-
of her mother Mrs. William Storrs Wells this
summer returned 10 New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
KANSAS CITY DAY CELEBRATED.

Norfolk Va Sept 4-To-day celebrated
Kansas City Mo) Day at the jamestown eXposi-
iton with several hundred visitors from Kansas
CITY headed by Mayor Beardsley and thirty mem
hers of the Board of Trade of that city Formal
EXERCISES we're held at the Missouri State Build
ing with addresses by President Tucker Of the
exposition; Mayor Beardsley and others IN the
Kansas City delegation reception py Mayor
ReardsIey to Missourians followed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

We desire TO remind readers tcho are
about TO ieaUe the city that THE Tribune 1Cfu
be sent by mail 90 any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen TO your reg
aldr dealer before IeGtin9, or, If more cOnUen-
ieraf hand them an at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite PAGE for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
:lesp-11urk DAILY Grihnstx
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER =. 1897.

3haS newspaper iS orned GItd published by
The Tribune Association. a Netc HorL corpora
fion; Office and principal place Of business, Trib-
.l'ae Building. No. 154 Nassau street NelC York:
Ogden Hills president: Nathaniel TUttle, sec
fetCTy aud treasurer. The address of the Of
foers is the Office Of this nerSpGpcr.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Pleasant Porter chief of the Creek Nation.
who died on Tuesday. was perhaps the abest
and best known Indian Of this generation. His
share Of white blood may have contributed
largely to his capacity and success, but ne
demonstrated what Indian can accomplish
under the new civilized order, and therefore
ranks far higher as a leader of his people than
anv chieftain of the more savage type of Tecun-
sch Geronimo and Sitting Bull.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
AMBASSADOR WHITE AT PARIS.

Paris Sept. 4.-Henry White the American Am
hassador. returned here to-day after fortn!sht's
soiourn in Forfarshre. Scotland. where he
after leaving Carlsbad.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PRINCE WILHELM TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Boston, Sept. 4-The Swedish cruiser Fvlgta.
which brought Prince Wilhelm of Sweden 20 this
country and or which he will sail for home to-
morrow. came into the upper harbor noon O.
day from New York. The Fylgia arrived off the
lower light at dawn to-day. but thick fog pre-
vented her coming up 10 the anchorage
Prince Wilhelm is expected here from Niagara
Falls at O'Clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

deep. dark and deadly conspiracy with those
Canadian legions and armadas which made that
conquistadorial descent upon Isle Royale; IN
which case ring the fire alarm and call out the
invincible Thirteenth Legion of the Horse
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Prtsfeld Mass. Sept. Prince Wilhelm II
Sweden arrived here tonight. his 10 Bos
tor where his train Is due , a. m The princes
train was DELAYED hours Chatham. y Y.
bv freight wreck. which blocked the line. A.
Pittsheld the train stopped fifteen minutes The
prince took luncheon NJ the station.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Buffalo. Sept. 4.-Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden left
here this morning He visited Niagara Falls yes
terday incognto. viewed the falls and other points
of interest, dned privately at the Clifton House.
on the Canadian side. and returned Buffalo at
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mrs Robert Goelet and her son. Robert WaIto,
Goelet have arrived in town from Newport
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Mrs Ogden Goelet has arrived in town from
Newport and is staying at the St Regis. when,
Francis j. Otis has likewise been living since his
return town
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
About People and Social Incidents.

Bloodgood will spend the autumn at their place az
New Marlborough. Mass
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

big Tim Sullivan is reported to be an in
slider in the movement to renominate MT
Brvan. This is rank obtuseness on his part 10
local merit as exempifed in The Brooklyn
Eagle's' Gemini candidate. l. S and w A
Chaner
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rlnA n

Mrs Vanderbilt -. 800 %
y Murray -. --,''--.'----- 3o5
through Mrs G 2 C'5n.s,oct Mntr9se Penn 1000
end Kintarh71k y Y..--.-..-----.-.-
Aspen Hail. --------.--.-. o.
In ~ Little Tom Sro44arf-'
Rev George 4 Alexander. n York - %
The PreshvtArfan Church ~ sand Lake y
contributors. Arthur VI s. I
wife. S. Mrs J II Warger 81. Mrs J
: Ethel Brown s.! ana Frank D FroV-r 81 f5oo
Minnie a johnson Brooklyn ...............
Previously acknowledge aS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Total Serter,her 1907

Rennittancss preferably by check. postal money
order order. should be made PAYABLE
and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

The Northwest should heed the warning oI
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane anu
order it's coal in time. The car 1a1fllhe vi i
winter should not be repeated. The Northwest
is familiar with its own climatic conditions II
it keeps back its grain until sno" l'i'S' anu
withholds its orders for coal until that sedso,'
it will have itself TO blame If II freezes "iiH0
it's coal is stuck in snowdrifts
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Was the strike in the Teddy bear factory los
tered by the enemies of those animals VINO re-
gard them as destructive of the maternal IN
stinCt" in little children?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

The rock on which most flower bedecked Tndr.
r,aee harres go to pieces is this latter-day cuIt
in1ividualsm: the worship of the brazen caIt VI
SeIf-Anna 4. Rogers. in The Atlantc Mohlllly-
roes this helm to explain the sensational case
now filing the newspapers?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

II was probably not an example of cause and
effect that on the very day on which the legal
penaltv for kidnapping was increased from M
teen 10 twenty-five years there was most oai :
ing commission of that abOminable crime III 'ile
streets of New York. But if the perpera''i ;
Of that first crime under the new law are caus"'
there should be some grim satisfaction IN IN
nicting upon them the full measure OF the PEN
altV
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

In cutting the cabin rates to Europe the trans
atlantic steamship companies are prooaply
moved by a benevolent Gesire to make II prac-
ticab bic for American housewives TO patrohl|e
Old World hucksters in this year OF frult ram
inc large family might almost save money
this wear by sending a purchaser over every
few davs 10 the teerning stalls of French to"hS'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Il is now a crime for druggist 10 Su"S'i'1
another article for that for Wfllch d tN7''''
snecffcaIlv asks. That Is well It ought TO ne
racoenizad as decidedly offensive. though not
necessarily criminal for a druggist 10 Try to
persuade a customer TO accept something else as
.'tust as good"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
MARRIED AT kURTEN.

Mr.. Fred Kukuk of Perry, Okla
homa, and Miss Annie Gerke OF
the Kurten community were mar
ried at the latter place on Friday
by Rev. J. J. Mcdonald. There IS
quite romance in connection with
this marriage inasmuch as the bride
and groom had not met previous to
the day of the wedding. Their &C
quaintance was brought about
through the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hedtke, and being successful in his
suit the engagement soon followed
and the groom came to claim his
bride on Friday, when they were
happily married. The young couple
left for the groom's home yester-
day, followed by the congratula-
tons and good wishes OF many
friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
Copyrighted 1907, by W. T. ros'er.)

Washington d. c. May rI-Last bulletin gave forecasts OF
disturbance continent -, to 49, cool
wave - 10 r6 Next disturbance will Pacific Coast about
IS of Rockies country by close OF TO- great
valleys II Warm Will cross west
of Rockies s great central valleys eastern states 49,
Cool wave of Rockies about 49, great central val
leys eastern states -. -, :.
IJnusuay cool weather will the feature of absorbing in
es, in relation TO this As the low storm center
approaches moderate will IN but before ana
after that moderate warm will be cool to cause
for the crops in middle ATTITUDES these middle
center along parallel 40 ATTITUDES and northern 5o
II the will keep in mind that these weather changes
cross the east IN Tour or hve Gays aver
aging 400 to miles hours that very large majority Oh
the lows or storm ceners from the north Pacific ocean,
mass ,ro,gh Manitoba the Dakota then over the great
lakes or swinging south about where they cross the MISS
nn; river or meridian 90 nearly all these lows pass
off the continent the mouth OF 81 ve' .ne'
with these facts mind, my forecasts can oe noe iuy "
stood and appreciated. . 80 :, =, -,
Wherever the storms may be- all around the earth they will
more character about May H. then become more
quiet when they will again become STRENUOUS eaus-
ing great fluctuations and extremes
In the Missouri valleys and northward into canada ana
souhwesward into Texas drouth will begin to alarm but the
disturbance described above Will bring some oca rams IN ee
sections Douh begin affect the eastern states from
North Carolina norhward through New England ana eastern
Canada Some very heavy will occur IN the upper ONO
valleys South Carolina Florida, Arkansas ana middle ILLINOIS,
Elsewhere dry. = :.
More than half the tropical hurricanes in
Caribbean sea Gu OF Mexico during August to November
hut am expecting them this year. The king and OF the
solar system Jupiter and saturn VIII saen DC @ v
radical than usual These equnoxes OF the two great planets
occur at intervals 50 years and that the cause OF the recent
great weather events and seismic sunos ana the
unusual activities of volcanoes
In future bulletins will give forecasts of these expected
events more in detail We also coming to damaging local
drout and all who interested IN agriculture should give
special attention Not all of the continent will be affected by
this douth but will affect prices of most of the cereals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Eagle by 7. r.
Bate, attorney-at-law, real estate
and rental agent, Bryan. Texas:
5. II. Brockman and wife to
Webb Crawford, IoI acres out of
the o. Wilcox survey; considera-
ton, $500.
NJ. T. Malone and wife TO L. J.
Fountain, interest in 226 acres out
of the ]. II. Jones league; consid-
Grafton, 500.
]. w. Webb to Lamar Bethea
and X. NJ. Nall, 500 acres out Of
the +. G. Clampitt one-third
league; consideration, $3.50.
W. II. Walker and wife 10 Jno.
Nichol, northwest quarter of block
No. IL; consideration, $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

The Hague Court, the outcome
Of the first Hague Conference in
1899. was formally declared open
for business in April, 1901. 1t has
settled four cases: (I) The "Pious
Fund case Omitted States VS..
Mexico), decided in favor of Unit
cd States; (a) the Venezuelan
case (Creat Britain. Germany and
Italy VS.. Venezuela and France,
Spain, Belgium, The Netherlands,
Sweden and Norway, Mexico and
the United States), decided in
favor of the three first named
Powers; CD the Japanese house