davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

fences It may not be usual or practicable as
the decision says, to describe AN offence In e1-
tradition proceedings with all the fulness which
would be necessary in an indictment But at
least 1t is possible, and it should be required TO
describe 1t so fully and with so much OF circum-
stance and detail as to identify it beyond a
doubt and to make sure that extradition and
trial are for precisely the same act, no matter
what its name may be.
This, we believe, was done in the case of
Greene and Gaynor. who were justly extradited,
Justly indicted justly tried and justly convicted
and condemned. But the righteousness of the
proceedings in their case should not be permit
ted to open the smallest loophole for the work
ing of injustice in any future case. 1t Is well to
disregard the name of an act and TO regard only
the act itself. But the more the name is ig-
nored the more scr11pulous and infexbe should
be the regard paid to the character and identity
OF the act
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
AmnSemenfS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-CaImen; s-CavaIleria Rus
tcaua, PaeglaccI
AERIAL GARDENS-S .3O-The Honey ymooner5.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Vaude
HELASCO-S:15-The Rose Of the Rancho.
3IJOI--2:3O-S.3 -S.30-Corutesse Coquette.
BROADWAY-S:10-The Partisan Model.
CANAHSIE-Golden city. Fireworks tonight
-s:l5-FascinatinC Flora.
>,1Nf-y IST sN-T-1Ira rniand-Steepechsse
Tarl-E}ostOck'B.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
EAFRI0[-2.2 S.20-CaUgnt IN the Rain.
HAAfAfERSTEIN'S -2:15-s: s:15-VaudeVi!e
HERALD SCVARE-2:I5-s. .13-T'he Orchid
HTDSON-2 .l5-e :l5-BrewsteT's Millions
JARDIr- DE PARIS-s :30-yaudeville.
ENICRERBOCKER-S;l5 Red NIL ,
LINCDT% QCAEE-2:15-S:l5-The Dancer ana inc
LyCETAI-s:2o s:2o-The Boys Of Company y.
2.I5-s.l9-The Road to YESTERDAY
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Roner Skatlng
FAVCY-S:l5-The Man Of the Hour.
WAFI.hCK' 'S-2:i5-S: S:l5-Eis Honor the Mayor
WEST FSNlD-2-S-Boheman Girl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 4-The Hon. Maud PaunCefo;e
daughter Of the late British Ambassador. and Lady
Pauncefote. who has made series Of visits 10
friends In Washington since her arrival here In
February. left the city to-day for Philadelphia.
where she will be entertained. After visits
I'm New York Miss Pauncefote will sail for England
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Albert l. Key
have leased their house in street for years to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Lieuten
ant Key has been the Presidents staff of aids
until recently. when he was assigned to two years
duty. and In his absence Mrs. Kay will visit
Tennessee and will probably join her brother-in-
law and sister General and Mrs Leonard Wood.
later.
Edison Bradley of New York. has just bought the
house OF the late Rev. DIR. Teunis : Hamn. in
Connecticut avenue adjoining the place Mr.. Brad
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
| Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
KAISER wILMEI.M. FRoM aREMEN.
A YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER

From The Kansas City Star.
The erratic weather this spring has revived in
terest in accounts OF the cold season OF 1919 In
old newspaper files II is known tho year with
out a summer" There had been nothing like II
in the memory of the oldest persons then living
and there has been nothing like II since Nav
a month OF frosts and snow and ice formed
an inch thick. tits said. At least man was
frozen to death in Vermont, where snow fell 70
the depth OF ten inches There was three Inches
OF snow In New York. and water frozo IN poni,
Corn killed
August was no better. and the succeeding months
Were cold. In the spring OF 1877 seed corn was soId
for IS a bushel. Similar conditions were reported
from Europe.
In Albany paper. dated several years ago
James Winchester, ninety years old OF Vermont
mar. S~AA@-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
EXAMPLE SET BY JAPAN.
May Become One for This Country to Fol-
low Rather than the Reverse.
the Editor Of The Tribune,


Sir: Once again the barbaric civilization Os
Christian enlightenment of the United States And
ful news from Toxic that a mob of hoodiuins at
destroyed the property of innocent subjects Of
the former country.
Fortunately for the reputation and good name Of
all public responsibility for such dtsgracs;ul and
exceptional episodes, denouncinE the same in 1T
ting terms
IL goes without saying thar great wa ior-tv Of
people entertaus the kindeSt OF feeling toward
the little brown Of the Far East. and that
such sentiments are now reciprocated their part
doubts
Indeed since friendly intercourse was irst
established between country and theirs these
proud children OF the sun have always regarded
natural allies and not as strangers. LheV
not only initiate customs. assume our s3ro
with its difficult tdOmS In so doing they seem 20
take pride well as pleasure in aSsiUiating as
far possible. our traits and manners with thoss
of their country,
Unless stern and eTfeCtual measures De taken
by the authorities Of California to suppress further
invasion of the inalieuable rights OF these kindly
Foreigners, the time VIII asSuredy come w. W.
they Will regard us from a changed and entireiy
different point OF view
In the words OF Admiral CogbIau, power ana
civilization should march side by side. Japan
day the Mik9do's people hailed as having macs
the most rapid advance In civilization known 10
history
II is humiliatins for me to add that may
force them to consider beneath the Lever
OF example desirable to follow And II Is IneIe
than likely that that nation may set uP nIsH1A
standard OF It's own. enc worthy for us 10 follow
SIDWEIL :. RANDALL
New York City. June >. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
4 WARNING OF NOTE INF4ATIoN

The monthly circular of the National CITY
Bank contains warning that the national bank
notes have so increased in volume that they
are likely to exceed the demands of trade There
are two reasons why their volume may prove
excessive. We are Just now entering upon the
dullest season of the year, when the demand for
money Is always least, and, besides this an
nual depression in trade, there are indications
Of a larger and more permanent movement
toward contraction. AS the National CITY
Banks circular says, trade conditions show un-
"mistakable signs Of lessenng of our indus
trial activity" The rate for "call" money
which was prodigiousy high few months ago
has dropped on to per cent. 1t is time not
for currency expansion, but, on the contrary, for
currency contraction and yet the circulation Of
national bank notes has risen to S6O0OO0OOO. the
highest sum in the history of the national bank
ing system. 1t leads the City Bank management
to this conclusion
IF there should be ahead of US conditions that
lead to substantial decrease in the money re-
Quirements of the country we might have if
these tendencies left unchecked something
that will approach dangerously close to imitation;
at least close enough TO furnish the foundation
for large export movement OF gold
The incident serves to call attention again TO
the unscentifc character of our bond secured
circulation compared to the credit circulation of
other countries. Our currency is irresponslve to
the demands Of trade. When money was In de-
mand last December the currency did not In
crease promptly; now that the demand for
money has slackened, the banknotes do not de-
crease in volume on the contrary, they may
drive gold out of the country before they retire
from circulation themselves. The bank circular
refers to the expensive and inadequate faciI-
tiles for the redemption" of our banknotes. How
imperfectly the redemption system works NAV
be realized when 1t is known that a national
oank note stays In circulation on the average
two years, while in country that has credit
currency with an adequate number of redemp
ton centres tho life of a bankaots Ia about .
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail TODAY ,o-
Europe are:
OCEANIC, FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs. T. L. Baylies Miss Margaret NJ Hanna,
George n chandler jose Pagan
MT ana MIS- Alfred Mar Henry Phpps
shall. lSir Alsvanin~
Mr. and Mrs. Walter f Jefferson ne Hnnt Ihor,,
Maynard. son ''' '''''''P
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Hoyt
sTATENDAM FOR RorrERDAM
Mr and Mrs. Stephen Ab-lG C Elderins
Mrs. NJ. Clark Colonel and Mrs IT cu
d. A. CroweH- man " ~
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
EooRDAM FROM ROTTERDAM
MT and Mrs C. II. Green Mrs. A. ". Moore.
WOOD Evan r Sage.
:; "A meyer Miss L. E. White
s, ss,rs =, N vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs W. Wheat
Vlet.
KAISER WILHELM. FROM BREMEN.
]. Ogden Armour IA H Rogers
w. r, Gerber. II n Rartoe
Henry Lund. Major F. w Grtfrth
William w Reed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
WILL OF HARRY HAML!N.

Buffalo. June 4.-The will of Harry HamIin, the
wealthy clubman. who killed yesterday in an
automobile accident. opened to-day The bulk
of his estate Il said. Is beQueat he'd to his
widow and his son, Chauncey. Some bequests are
made to personal friends and II Is said the SER
wants and coaChmen are remembered. Mrs Hamlin
and her son Chauncey named as executors
When asked IL he could approximate the value "
Mr.. Hamln's estate his secretary replied: No;
just let II be said that he a millionaire" Mr
Hamlin and his secretary have started on
a two thousand mile automobile trip to-day 1t
was stated at the hospital to-day that John Hecke
the boy who was injured showed considerable i'm
prOvement and might recover
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

1t is sad to note what little things may shatter
the reputation of men and nations. There is the
hero Kuroki. for instance. who has just counter
acted all the good effects of the Russo-Japanese
War by distributing nearly $500 in tips among
the honest grafters'' in a Chicago hotel we
once had great hopes of the Japanese. We
thought that the men who outnanked and other
wise outgeneralled the Russians would be able TO
vanquish other European armies notably the tip
taking battalions. But it is painfully evi-
dent that the Japanese are not clever enough
nor strong minded enough to outplay the STRAIT
egy of the Army of the Itching Palm When
great like KuroN succumbs to tip takers
it disheartens those who entertain faint hopes
Of d future victory over private graft.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
QUEER SANITARY LAWS.

The State Commissioner of Health gets. as Il
Were a clean bin of health from the Attorney
General in the case of the pollution of this city's
water supply at Mount Kisco, the latter au-
thorty declaring that the former is prohibited
by statute law from taking any action in the
matter. That opinion OF the learned Attorney
General will doubtless give much comfort 10 the
Health Commissioner and will be regarded as
vindicaton of his administration
1t must be regretted, however, that the At
torney Generals opinion not secured at an
earlier date. Had it been. the State Commits
sioner OF Health would have been spared the
painful experience Of committing what some
might almost regard impertnenCe. For
are told by the Commissioner himself that
as soon as the shocking conditions at Mount
Klsco were made known to him-through The
Trbune's investigations and expOsures-he Is
sued "peremptory orders" for their abatement
OF course, 1t is now obvious, in view of the
Attorney Generals opinion and exposition Of
the law, that such orders could not be enforced
but were at par with the traditional bull against
the comet
But the most interesting feature of the case
is that, according to the Attorney General, we
have a law which forbids the State Commits
sioner of Health to safeguard the health of the
state. Abomnable sanitary abuses exist, threat
ening the health of the metropolis, and the
chief sanitary officer Of the state is explicitly
forbidden by law to do anything for their
abatement, and If anything IS done II must be
done by some private citizen, just as It would
be If there were no alert and energetic State
Commissioner Of Health in existence What,
then, are the legal functions OF the State Com
missioner Of Health? To play tiddledywinks?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Rumor says that the Laokawanna railroad
company will introduce wireless telephones on
it's ferryboats for the accommodation Of such
passengers may be willing to pay for using
the apparatus. Without explicit information 1t
is hard to say which of half dozen possibilities
inspired the project. The supposition that the
company foresees fresh delays in traffic during
the next few weeks from the presence of ice in
the river is plausible, no doubt. but should not
be accepted hastily.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
MRS. MKINLEY LEFT S2O2, 900.
Mrs NJ C. Barber, Sister and Sole Heir. Ad-
miniStrator of the Estate

Canton. Ohio. June Mrs VI. c. Barber. sister
OF Mrs. Mckinley. and sole heir. this after
appointed Administrative of Mrs. McKinley's
estate. valued $4,000 in personal property and
$4,000 in real This is exclusive OF the
OF the President. which by will goes TO his direct
heirs Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen Mckinley OF
Cleveland and Mrs. Hermanus Baer mabel Nc
kinlcy).
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

We desire TO remind oar readers toho are
about TO IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE tofll
be sent By mail TO any address II: this country
or abroad, aud address changed often as de-
sired. Subscriptions DlGg be GiUen to yOur reg
alar dealer before IeaUing, or. II more conuen-
dent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
AN EXPORT VIEW OF HUGHES.

Holland" In The Philadelphia Press.
Like great lawyer. he is able to detach hS 50 "a
personality and views from any proposition uSh
before him. In some respects he Is In tn7 and
meaning OF the term simple-n1inded man max-s h
perhaps that is OF the reasons why tne1 Str,
such difficulty IN understanding him WIZ mat us IS
what is important is the subject or mattel, @ "a
at hand for the moment When that has oeenI
termined and acted upon IL Is dismissed ploSha has
as lawyer dismisses his after ehefo -
been final determination upOn IL.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
DINNER FOR DR.. THEODORE sARTH.

Washington June 4-Secretary and Mrs StFau'
tonight entertained at dinner in honor or ~.
Theodore Barth. the editor of the Berlin "Nau'u
and one of the leaders OF the Liberal Radicals -
the German Reichstag. Among those inViteo ="
meet DR.. Barth were Secretary Garfield, Inusi
state Commerce Commissioner Clark CornnnS-
sioner OF Labor Neill. Commissioner OF ImnlsIS
tion Sargent Samuel GOmpers. president OF no
American Federation OF Labor. and James Vtv.,
nell. president OF the International MachlhisS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
GREEN BUGS AND THE TwiNE MARKET

from The Kansas City Journal -.
TIE twine plant OF the Kansas psnitentiay rSs
been closed down for indefinite percy an
closing for the summer is about month eArtos ~
usual. There are about three million ponnaS, ,ass "a
manufactured twtne In the warehouse anu anu, ssv,
ire market picks considerable OF THIS W. W.. LA
TO be carried over. Owing to green Bugs A4a
weather the wheat prospects were not 50 o1e-"
and many ordars for twins were canceiso-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

\ good deal Of the marble" IN the new Penn
sylvania Capitol is only plaster. The contrac-
tors for that building seem 10 have accepted un-
conditionalIv the logic Of the food and drink
adulterators who argue that there is no harm
in giving the public something easier 10 manu-
facture and Just as good
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

At Coney Island the other night the Duke Of
the Abruzzi INDUCED in most of the perilous
sports for which the place affords facilities The
odds that in proportion to the investment OF
time and labor by the explorer he enjoyed more
thrills than were afforded by the new polar
record made under his auspices or by his con-
quest OF the Ruwenzorl range.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Abouf PEOPLE and Social Incidents

The latter house Is to undergo q great rnanv
changes. according to the plans being drawn which
will make 1t OF the largest and best adapta5
houses for entertaining in the capital
The chief of staff of the army and Mrs. J. Frank
lin Bell left Washington this afternoon and after
visit to Lexington. KY. the general will start On
a tour OF inspection OF the Western posts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Discussing the question Of equality between
the sexes a Professional Woman's League sociol-
ogist said the other day that the patriarch age
is passing and the amphiarch age is dawning-
We thought the family sceptre in America was
pretty firmly vested in the matriarch. That he
can hope some day to become an ''amphiarch" In
mis- own domestic circle ought to he welcome
news to the downtrodden American husband
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
NEW S. A. r. PRESIDENT ELECTED

Denver. June 4-The National Society OF the Sons
OF American Revolution to-day elected Nelson a.
McClary OF Chicago. president general to succeed
c. A. Pugsey. of New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
AN ANEcooTE OF AeAssiZ.
From The Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript
On one occasion a person entered Profess -
AgasSz's room with picture which he deslrSa =. -
sell denominated a "Bird's-eye View or Cai
bridge" The professor contemplated II IoI ~
moment lifted his eyes. looked at the vsn9sf - -
the picture and said with his charactertstio sI.
cent. Well. thank my God zat am not q Din
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

II looks as If the man who wants TO drink real
whiskey' would have to wait year or two until
the courts decide just what really whskey is.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

a New York merchant. whose business extends
all over the country took a customer from out
West" to the theatre last week, and between acts
the two men went to n neighboring cafe Ito see
what time it was" Among tho decorations on the
wall OF the place Il picture OF a castle the
Rhine. Pointing 10 this. the New York man said:
II saw that place just about year ago" so did
l." said the man from the West. II shall always
remember the water trip. because | lost old
school society badge that day with which my wife
had fastened scarf about her neck"
is that so7" asked the Western Was Il
about it2 And were the initials &C. d. l.. engraved
on the back2"
"Yes-how do you know"
And was the name of the Rhine boat the Elsa -
"Certalnly-how do
Well found 1t, and missed all the fine scenery
trying to find the owner. III send it to YOU when
so back
And then they consulted the clock again make
it not all dream.
Crawford-What do you think of the return to
nature" plan Of going around naked?
Crabshaw-LIke many other things in this world.
life fo''''' d" ''''' "D'eSS you Se caught -
Paris Is experimenting with what is called steel
pavement 1t is really a concrete pavement rein
forced with a steel framework. The metal part of
the pavement is a plate OF perforated steel. with
strong bolts of steel running through It between
the perforations. Each section has resem-
blance to a steel harrow. only the prongs project
equally each side and they are square ana
blunt. 1t will be superior TO asphalt in ultimate
economy and to wood both IN tho better footing
that it affords to norses and in the fact that 1t
sample laid cost s. 20 square metre Ia little
than a square yard. but when tho work is done
on large scale 1t is believed the price be cut
to about 81 so
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
MISPLACED DEVOTION

1t surely is n kindly thought
To decorate the grave
or ev'ry hero bold who fought
And life for country gave.
In cemeteries through the land
A million faglets fly.
ON mounds unnumbered lie.
But why do loyal souls ask
And point the question at you
Imagine II a pious task
To deck each public statue7
On heads of bronze and marble too
Now rests the floral wreath,
While leafen streamers not a few
Lead down to points beneath.
What dignity the sculptor sought
TO lend to brass and stone
To twine around each bone.
With feet lush banks of roses In
oqr RI heroes look-with sheepsh grin
LIKE may queens gone astray!
H. C. p
writer in the "Berliner Tageblatt' says: THE
fact that the great men seldom have ideas of
things unknown to their age can be demonstrated
by letter written by Diderot on Ju,v % 1850 10
woman friend, in which he says: I wonder n
Comus Will ever complete what he calls his ''se-
cret This man Is the charlatan OF Paris who Is
trying to turn the heads OF all our physicists His
secret is to establish communication between tvvo
people who occupy different rooms without III. GO
operation OF third person. If this can h. nc
complshed, why not establish communication be-
tween two towns hundred miles apartP How
nice that would bel The persons at either end
would only need each little box This would be
a miniature printers outfit. which would produce
the matter at both ends"
The San Francisco Japanese had applied for cit,-
zenshp.
DO you understand the Constitution" he was
asked So ~
Il do" he replied. and admire Il greatly"
DO you believe IN settling strike by cobble-
OF course they had him thare He was turn.d
down--Philadelphia LsdSsn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Miss Harriet Dalv. daughter OF Mrs Marcus
DAILY. win depart for the West to-day She IS 60
ing to the summer home of the DAILY family in
Montana.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Mr.. ard Mrs J. Laurens Van Allen. who have
been abroad about a year. sailed from England iol
New York yesterday. On their arrival here tEel
will go 10 Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

reception will be given board the flagship
Varese this afternoon by the Duke of the AbruzzL
1t will ne invitation affair and Will be from 70
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

| Miss Louise Frelinghuysen Jackson. daughter %
| Mrs William II. jackson. will be married 20 Ryder
| Henry. OF Baltimore. this afternoon. ir the hons
! of her mother in Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Miss Roberta Parker Whipple. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs NJ Dana Whipple will be married 20
Herbert Robinson Peck this afternoon in the home
Of her cousin. Mrs Henry Schroeder, Flushing.
Long Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
GIVEN UP TO DIE

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind. writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. ] lost
flesh and was all run down. and a
year ago had to abandon work en-
tirely. l had three of the best physi-
clans who did me no good and l was
practically given up to die. Foley's
kidney Cure was recommended and
the first bottle gave mo great relief.
and after taking tho second bottle
was entirely cured. why not let Il
lheip your sexton's Phafmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

The safe, certain, reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
sick headaches. biliousness and lazy
livers. Sold by Sextons Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

"a drop OF water hollows a stone,
not by it's power, force, or weight,
but by the frequency of its falling; /;
and this principle underlies all good
store advertisir"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Continued on page 1s).

They scowled and look sour from
morn till night,
They never would agree;
Now they are healthy, happy and
bright,
They both take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night.
Sexton's Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Two or three simple statements4cf
fact-in a want ad.-may change and
enlarge the whole outlook for you!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-26
The Relief Corps will give their
annual dance at Armory Hall on the
evening of the 14th of February.

Get your liquors from a. Living
stor