davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
PRESIDENT GREETs MORO PRINCE.
Datto Ais Son Visits White House and
Gives Mr.. Roosevelt a Kris.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.


washington. Nov. 2.-Prince Sansaluna. seven
teen years Old head man of the Mndanao MOros
caiieo at the White House this afternoon to give
the president a kris native sword. which has
Deen IN the possession of his family 2SO years. He
also wished to assure the President that his peo-
PIE VIII be good because they have such a great
admiration for all the American people. and espe-
claily the American President The prince wears
d eoId badge that General Wood gave him to de-
note his rank, and rules his attendants with royal
sIernhess. he wears costume that looks like
RAINBOW His head is surmounted by small
round basket cap; his jacket is of pumpkin yell
lo" and he wears white trousers that look as
though they had been shrunk on his thin limbs
ana good, serviceable American shoes. over his
right shoulder is swung a bright red leather sash
his interpreter is symphony in pink his
slave Is done up in blue. The Jackets and trou-
sers worn by the interpreter and slave greatly re-
seinDle those Of the prince. The multiplicity of
color Is what counts for caste in Mindanao
w, O. Sutherland who is the agent in this coun-
Try Tor the education OF Filipino students brought
Prince Sansaluna and his attendants the White
House and introduced them the President who
received them cordially and shook hands with all
OF them. The prince traces his lineage back to
Mahomet through seventy-seven generations His
father. pattO Ali. killed by American soldiers
TWO years ago. The prince is returning TO the
philippines from the jamestown exposition.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
OLD GUIDE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Billy" Hofer Says Care Is Plentiful in
Yellowstone Park.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov. 2-"By" Hofer the guide
who accompanied the President through Yellow
stone Park in the spring of 1903. called at the
White House to-day. Hofer had luncheon with
the President Thursday, and hopes to obtain
from the Interior Department the boating prvi-
lege on Yellowstone Park Lake. The President
told him that if he got II it would be entirely
through his efforts and the merits Of his
proposal.
Since the President out there. five years
creased from thirty head more than ninety
head. and all other wild animals in the park have
multiplied in proportion. Just the other day 1
saw herd of deer that must have numbered at
least twelve hundred down near the Gardner gate
The park is just full of game of all sorts. Dur
ing the last year I have caught a good many wild
animals for the government and have shipped
them East. Within two years I have shipped
thirty beavers for the Washington and New York
zoos It's no easy job TO catch q beaver alive
let me tell you. I'd rather take the contract TO
get a live bear any day. The beavers mighty
foxy citizens. It's only when they show fight oc-
casionaIly that we have easy job getting them
OF all the beavers shipped East only died on
the way. He killed when the cars bumped
together out in Indiana somewhere. Most Of the
bears send East alive are those that have be
troublesome about the soldiers quarters or
hotels in the park They grow 10 be great thieves
you know. and will go into q Commissary or
kitchen and clean out the refrigerator night after
night. When Of these fellows gets taste OF
civilized food he seems to acquire a craving for II
and then it's goodby victuals II he can get at
III
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
STEVENS CANCELS CANAL CONTRACT
scOfeld Company in Hands Of Receiver
Public Works Superintendent Says

Albany, Nov 2-Superintendent F. c. stevens
of the State Department of Public WORKS an
nounced to-day that he had cancelled the CONTRACT
of the Scofeld company for the construction or
dams in the Mohawk River and other inciden1Ai
barge canal work in the vicinity Of Amsterdam
The company became financially embarrassed
several weeks ago. says Superintendent stevens.
land went into the hands OF receiver and
finally work was stopped The Superintendent OF
Public Works under the provision OF the contract
has taken charge OF the plant OF the company In
order to do such work as Is necessary to insure
the safety of the structure OF the present canal
and also to do what can be done 70 protect the un-
completed structures. Il is expected that the re-
mainder of the work will be readvertised and new
contract let
Under this contract and bond the surety COM
pany will be hSld responsible for any excess IN
cost under the new contract over what IL would
have cost IL completed under the original contract
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
TIPS WERE LOW ON THE CEDRIC.
Steward Attributes Scarcity of Coin to
Financial Conditions.

There is no more cheerful lot of stewards in the
service of the International Mercantile Marine than
those on the White Star liner Cedric. They have
reputation for courtesy that attracts passengers
but there not a smile among them yesterday
when the steamer docked.
There is a reason said of the stewards
when asked why the staff looked so glum. "Oh,
this banking depression is really hobnOxous. don't
yer know and incidentally. sir hif you'll pardon
me- sir hit Railways its the hunder dog. Not a
hapenny did bloody of hus get above three
auid on this trip in the way OF tips. There's no
chainge in the hincome of the ship owners. but the
likes of hus felIers gets it ard That old geezer
hover there gave shilling and then said: DO
you love this hold man? when e anded hit to me-
Several passengers the Cedric compelled
10 borrow money on the pier to pay customs duties
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
FORT GEORGE TO BE A1RsHIP MECCA.
Frederic Thompson Arranges Abroad for
Experiments There in the Summer.

Frederic Thompson, the theatrical manager who
has been abroad several months arranging for at
fractions which he will bring here in conjunction
with Klaw g. Erlanger. arrived last night from
co,tbaronton on the American liner St Louis. Mr.
THOMPSON said he had arranged with manufactur-
ers of balloons and dirigbles sarships to have ex-
detrimental tests throughout the summer at Airship
park which he has planned TO open at Fort George
THE thing is made commercially possible said
Mr. THOMPSON because the manufacturers abroad
are greatly interested in the project. The site at
Fort George because OF its height and many other
geographical conveniences. is admirably adapted
FOR experiments with balloons and airships. It is
gplenddly situated for all sorts OF air craft ana
from its great height the aerial navigators will
I,aye good opportunity get what they call their
initial velocity I will offer prize Of $4,000 TO
the first drigble airship to mako successful trip
from Fort George TO Luna Park and back
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
INVESTIGATING W. F. BAKERS DEATH.
Family and Friends of the Boston Man
Working to Clear Mystery.

.rh c,rc,,rostances attending the death Of Walter
" paler of Boston, at Bogota, ~ j., last SUNDAY,
af,er he had been taken violently Ill In the care
% +ba pialto Hotel, in West 44th street, on Sat
-, ,,gb+ we're being investigated yesterday by
erio,d oP the family and Pinkerton detectives
r,snatches from Boston last night stated that bu-
-,,ard F3aker of Commonwealth avenue, brother'
nod caused an investigation TO be made ana that
I,t,h tho cause of death given as Brights
disease DR. j. +. McGrath' one OF lhe hhe"'''
o,nroIors of suffolk County, had sent certain or
go ~ the body to the Harvard Medical School
For examination This regarded as significant
tooa,se after drinking glass Of whiskey in the
RiaIto cafe Mr.. Baker had oecoihe Nioien'iS III
and exclaimed I'm poisoned"
AZ paker who was reported to be worm sew
aro1 million dollars and who was graduhteu Iroiii
IJarxard I'm 1893 had divided his une between
toston and New York OF late he had Deeh living
at the home of Frank H. Hurd, in Bosota ~ D.
when he was taken i'll in the Rialto ne was nc
COMMANDED by William H. Lee, an insurance aseA''
who brought him TO Brownies chop house te"
hours later despite his protesting that ne was
m, we'll Mr. Hurd persuaded him TO rue III an
automobile to his home in Bogota lie oleu 'hofe
shortly after arriving ,o
Paul Schubert, manager of Brownies chop houso,
where Mr.. Baker lived for several years. saia iast
,t+. "r think that when Mr.. Baker exclaimed
he was poisoned it was not because ne thoush'
ar,g had been given him, but that the Wnishey
disagreed with him.
Another acquaintance of Mr.. Baker said that
he had a way of amusing guests at dinner parties
by drinking such mixtures as ale creme w
,7entbe Worcestershire sauce and mustard ne
had wonderful powers of endurance in that hhe'
said this man, "and it is likely that his stomach
finally went back on him
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MISSING MERCHANT RETURNS HOME.

Seward Hedelbach. wealthy merchant OF C1n-
cinnati. who disappeared from this city on An-
gust e6 and whose whereabouts were earnestly
sought bv his relatives arrived here yesterday on
the Clnard liner Iucania- A number OF friends
and relatives who heard by cable that he had
booked passage on the LuCania were at the pier
to meet him A reward Of 5000 offered. il
was said for information that would lead 10 fnd-
ing him. but thus far IL is not publicly known who
sent the cable dispatch to this country.
Mr. Heidelbach. it is alleged had $4,000 on his
person when he disappeared He suffered from
heart trouble. and had just returned from Europe
with his wife when he disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
BRITISH LABOR DELEGATES HERE.
Tbev Are Members Of Parliament-Believo
Railway Men Will Strike.

John Hodge and D. J. shackleton' inenioers -
parliament and fraternal delegates from the BTU
,sb trade unions TO the American Convention or
Labor. to be held at Norfolk. Va. arrived mere
Yesterday from Liverpool on the Cunard nner
Iucanta They said that the prospects OF tne EN-
ployes Of the British railways were uhusudA1 Gu
couraging in the present controversy with their
ar,DIovers Mr. ShackIeton said the laboring men
in England are striving TO improve their eondi-
tion bv organization and through Parliament lie
said a meeting of twenty thousand railway EN-
Dloves will be held tonight in London 70 decide
u,betber TO strike He said he believed the men
would decide to strike
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
THE REV. DR.. L. 3. HARTMAN.

TBy Telegraph The TribuneI
Trenton, N j., Nov. 2.-The Rev. DR.. L. B. Hart
man. one of the most widely known Baptist minis
ters in the state died here to-day at the age OF
seventy-one years. He was born in Wooster, Ohio
After moving to Philadelphia he was for a time
minister of the denomination known as the Church
of God. His first charge a Baptist minister was
Grace Church. Philadelphia. He was the author Of
Divine Penology" Republic Of America" and
The Business Aspect OF Christian Stewardship,
besides many less pretentious works In his early
years he was prominent in many Baptist under
talS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
ANNIE DICKINSON SMITH.

Annie Dickinson Smith, wife OF Granville Byam
Smith the banker. died yesterday at her home.
HardwiCke Hall. Scarborough-On-th Hudson She
was born in New York seventy-three years ago
In 1868 she was married to Mr.. Smith at Fordham'
y Y Mr. Smith was in charge OF the frac-
tional currency department of the Sub-Ireasury
for several years He is secretary of the Ameri-
can Savings Bank and widely known IN the fnan-
cial district Mrs. Smith leaves her husband, two
sons and a daughter The funeral services will
be held at her home Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
WILL USE AMBROSE CHANNEL.

Because of the rapid work accomplished on the
Ambrose Channel through which the new Gu
narder Lusitania passed on her first westward
Journey the North German Lloyd Line has de-
cided 10 use that channel for all It's express
steamers. The lack of a depth In the main ship
channel sufficient at any time to float with safe
ty steamers of great draft compelled the North
German Lloyd Line TO arrange the sailing OF It's
heavy express steamers for high tide Using the
new channel. the company will hereafter book
them to sail to Rresasn every Tuesda- ct 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
KETCHAM MUST AMEND COMPLAINT
[Rv Telegraph 70 The Tribnn

TI5v IeIeRrhph 70 Ife Iribune.I ]
Baltimore Nov 2-By agreement the demurrer
of Miss Lillian l.. League and her parents to tho
bill Of complaint filed against them by Henry D.
Ketcham. OF the late Congressman John H.
Ketcham, of New York, has been sustained by
Judge Geeter, of the Circuit Court. Mr.. Ketcham
is allowed to file amended bill within ten days
and If he does not do the suit may be dismissed
Miss League formerly the secretary of Con
gresham Ketcham 1t charged that she and
her parents conspred to obtain the Congressman's
property through undue influence and n demurrer
was filed on the ground that the bill OF complaint
was too indefinite
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
FOR BENEFIT OF GERMAN HOSPITAL.

The special committee in charge of the enter
tainment for the benefit of the German Hospital
of Brooklyn which will take place the Ma
iestfc Theatre in the week beginning November II.
has nearly completed its work The proceeds from
the performance will be added to the fund for a
new wing to the building. The Operetta King
Casey is to be given. the music being by Aaron
uonman the author of Wine Women and Song
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
TORPEDO MAGAZINE exPLopEs.

Butler Penn. Nov. 2.-Several persons were In
iured none fatally however. early to-day. when
the magazine of the Petroleum Torpedo Company,
sixteen miles from here. exploded. There were
five hundred quarts of nitrOglycerine in the maga-
zine. and the cause of the explosion is not known
The factory building of the company one hundred
wards away completely demolished. trees were
moved down and a number of dwellings were
Dartly destroyed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
JAMES L. MILES.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2-James l. Miles. ex-Sherin
of Philadelphia County. and formerly a member
and for years president of the Select Council Of
this city. died this morning at his home after
long Illness Mr.. Miles was a successful and wide
" known lawyer. a member OF number of lead
ing clubs and one of the Republican leaders. He
was born in this city in 1s4S. and a graduate
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
JOY LINE SELLS OUT.
Bought by United States Transportation
Company-To Continue Old Service.

The Joy Line, which before the Metropolitan Line
came into the field, with its steamers Harvard
and Yale monopolized the outside route 10 Boston
IL passenger traffic, was sold yesterday 10 the
United States Transportation Company, and will
operate hereafter in conjunction with the Neptune
Line which organized in 1906 with a capitali-
cation Of $50 900.
II was said at the main cfice Of the Neptune
Line that tAe Joy Line feet would be improved and
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
JAPS WOO PEACE DOVE.
Celebrate unnecessary of Emperor,s
Reign zoith Kind Words.

me japanese of New York celebrated the fifty
A'n orthday anniversary of their Emperor Nut
u'''o ana the fortieth anniversary of his rule
'ds' hlght at Carnegie Lyceum About a thou
sand loyal sons and few daughters of Ntnnon
oraVed the elements do honor to their sove-
re'eh' Bankers merchants cooks and Wallets sang
"llh lh equal ardor and patriotism their national
in English: ''
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
INDIANS SEE BROTHERS BEATEN.

The sixty Sioux Indians appearing in
''Pioneer Days at the HippOdrOme attended the
football game between Carlisle and Princeton at
the Polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon tickets hav-
ing been furnished the Indians by Major w. A.
Mercer. superintendent of the Indian school In
return for the courtesy extended the Indians the
HippodrOme management last night entertained the
Carlisle team and their friends in two of the large
boxes at the HfpDOdrome.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIS BABE.

Norristown, Penn. Nov. 2-ChristOpher King ac-
cidentalIy and killed his three year-od son at
his home here to-day and wounded his wife King
was examining a revolver, when II discharged
Mrs King was holding the child in her arms and
the bullet passed through its head and wounded
the mother slightly I'm the arm.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
aREppYY FOR BUSINESS.

Visitors TO the Curb are always struck b. the
fact that a number of the outside brokers wear
red hats The common answer 10 their query as
40 the why and the wherefore OF these hats Is;
Tboea brokers are in the employ of j. Thomas
Reinhardt and they wear red hats as sign that
,bav are always freddy" SSr business
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

mouio cater practically to it's original patronage
mere viii be two services. The between New
ioTh ana Boston will continue under the name of
the JOY Line and the other to Bridgeport will he
known as the Merchants Line
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
BANK TELLER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

in the state National Bank attempted to commit
suicide to-day by cutting his throat He cannot
live His accounts reported 10 be all right.
Worry over financial conditions is believed TO have
caused temporary insanity.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
OBITUARY.
AsRAM HoAGLANp DALEY.

Ex-Judge Abram II. Daley died late yesterday
afternoon at his home. No. 675 St Marks avenue
Brooklyn. where he had been III with pneumonia
since Tuesday. Until yesterday strons hopes were
held out that the judge would recover
FOR OBTT
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
FISHERIES REcEIvER PERMANENT

Providence. Nov 2-The temporary receiver for
the Fisheries Company of New Jersey which has
Rhode Island holdings. made permanent in
the United States Circuit Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

= . PHUF. Il. II. MIDGLEY
SonstipatiOn Specialist, Inventor of the Druyt.s.
- Constipation Cure
Nithout the use OF pills. purgatives or drugs OF
ehy KIND. can and do cure the worst cases of
eIronle constipatiOn-cure them to stay cured and
restore the patient TO state Of health and bappi-
ness such as they had never known before. / can
cure constipation, no matter how bad IL is I can
Show you how 10 cure yourself right in your own
nome without the Of drugs Consultation is
cured for al! time when cured my way Fill out
iree coupon below and mail to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
"zEKE" WILL OPEN
DRAMATIC SEASON
FRIDAY MIG HI
Show is One Of the Best Of
Rural Comedy Dramas The
Boston Ideal at the Casino
Sunday Night

The theatrical season for 1907-190S
IN Albuquerque VIII be opened Friday
when "Zeke. the Country Boy" will
appear at the Elks' opera house, Man
aRer MatsOn says that "Zeke" Is one
Of the best Of the rural comedy dram
as now On the road, and the show
viii give excellent satisfaction.
one Of the particularly bright tea-
lures Of Yoke, the Country Boy" j.
the clear-cut work Of Mr.. clyde Long,
the leading comedian Of the o%rganiza-
ton. Mr.. Long. while frequently
leaning to the farcial. never descends
TO horse play" but confines his
laughter producing efforts TO iegiti
mate and refined methods, and thus
gains the applause from the critics
seat In the %parquet, as well as the
hand clippings from the family circle
and the shouts Of approval from the
occupants Of the benches In the gal
lery. In Zeke he has a part which
has beer written especially for him
and which gives him every %opportun-
ity to demOnstrate his ~undoubted abll-
ity. lie has a singing voice Of un-
usual sweetness and power, and his
songs. which be sings with expression
and feeling, are among the most pleas
ing features Of the entertainment.
The Casino will open sunday night
when the popular Boston Ideal Comic
Opera company returns from I'll Paso
TO play another engagement to its
.,numbarlcss friends here. The open
Ing bill viii be announced later IN the
week.
other attractions coming to the
Elks' theater soon are Paul Gilmore,
Charles HanfOrd In S"hakespearean
roles. ARIZONA" the Mayor Of To-
kio" and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Mayo. the properties wcre owned
and operated by Patrick Cullen Tor
nearly ten years. until 1892 when Mr..
MAYO purchased them ana commenced
operating the mines and milling the
ore al his own min IN Golden. There
Is now on the dump several thousands
of tons Of ore ready for the min,
which can be treated as soon as ar
engagements can be made.
Mr.. Mayo Is an old timer In New
Mexico, having left New York city ~
1856 and come to fhis country to OPP
crate mining properties. lie Is well
known 60 the pioneer merchants and
Of Albuquerque and New Mex
leo IN general. While IA active charge
Of operations IN the Golden district.
Mr.. Mayo was n heavy purchaser o.
camp supplies and machinery. having
NJ that time more than one hundred
men in his employ. The Aibuquerque
Foundry and Machine company sup
piled MI. Mayo with considerable ma
chinery. castings, etc Messts. stover
4 Crazy, then In the wholesale gro
Gerry business where the AlYarado
now stands. Mandeil Bros, then
tn the hardware business. where the
whitney company Is now located and
a. Stamm, wholesale dealers
in farmers produce, and other old
time merchants supplied Mr.. Mayo
with much of their wares.
Mr. Mayo, with his family, has re-
sided In this city for several years,
and expects 10 remain here, leaving
the management Of his Golden mining
properties Ia other hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

o. o. E 49, MEEE 49,
WANTED-Empty bags at Hahn's Coal
yard.
wANTED-First class iaundress wants Gus
toners, prices reasonable. Address Laun-
dress. care OF Morning journal.
wANTED-situatlop as book keeper by a
first class experienced man city refer
ences. Address NJ. Barden. Journal office.
WANTED-Position by first class office man
and timekeeper, with best Of references
am no ~nsumpti am we'll and healthy
and willing TO work, Address C. b. O., this
office.
WANTED-By young lady. position as gov
erness; win take class In literary, piano,
string Instruments. elocution. dancing. best
recommendations furnished. Address Gov
erness. 622 Maverick street, San Antonio,
Texas.
WANTED-Position as working housekeeper
by reliable woman, for three or four gem
tiemen; viii leave town. Address House
Keeper Morning Journal onice.
WANTED-Nurse, male or female; apply at
once santa Re Hospital
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms with
bath and boa-d in private family, must
be close In and modern. Address Box
isi. city.
WANTED-An unfurnished 3 or 9 room
house; must be in good neighborhood ana
modern; no children or invalids In family.
Address r. p Smith, Post Office Inspector
city.
WANTEp-Lmber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill IN Cechiu Canon 20 Do
mingo. 20 miles good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton. N. NJ