davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau J


Wahfngton March 1.-THE President held an
other conference with his advisers to-day over the
question Of properly dispOsing Of the White River
Iytes who are now under arrest at Fort Meade
The band will probably be lodged temporarily on
the reservation of the Cheyenne Sioux. but VIII
be later returned TO their reservation In Utah-
Flat Mouth chief Of the celebrated Pillager band
Of Chippewas. also had a conference with the
President to-day and presented six Of his braves.
Senators Beveridge and Hemenway' OF Indiana
called at the White House to-day and made
joint recommendation for the appointment of post
masters at AluncIe. Anderson and ElwoOd- a long
standing political fight is ended by this action
Senator spOoner. who left washington this even
ing for New York. called the President to say
goodby. This is my fourth fifth visit here
to say goOdby.'' said Senator SpoOner' put eacn
time have had some little errand to attend to-
To-day I told the President that he must think
am becoming a regular Patti with all my farewell
appearances
Other callers at the White House during the DAY
included Senators Foster and Hepburn, Represen-
tative Alexander and TuIO Iarrinaga, the resident
commissioner from Porto Rico.
The Cabinet met at II a. m. and remained IN
session until D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
AmNSeTlents.


ACADEMY OF MUSTC-2-s-Ben-Hur
As.1aA1-BfA-2--s-Nau
AsAOfs--2 :l5-S-l5-Ths Mills OF the Gods
Al-L@ASCO-S:l5-The Rose Of the Rancho
4sOU-2:l6-6 :15-lIedda Gabler.
BItoADWAH-s .lo-The Partisan Model.
CAsIe.O-sl5-The White
C0L0NiAl--2-S-NaudeKil
CltlIE1lION-S:15-Tfe Tattooed Man.
9AA-A -2l5-s;l5-Tne Belle OF Mayfair
EDEN ADSEE-The World Wax
ssMPI -2:5A-s .20-Captain Jinks.
GARDEN-3-8:16-Nacbe
CARRIE B-2:20-S :3O-fralErt n Rain.
HACkBTT-s B0-The Chorus Lady.
slA-l2a-ttsIElA'S RICDoRlA-2-15-S -1o-NaudeVlle-
HERALD SQUAItES-215--S .l5-The Road 10 Yesterday
HIP ODEsOME-2-S-Neptun Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
HUDsON-oil5-SI5-Br Millions
IRVING PLACTr-S:2O-Die Wai6e LOvoOd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sl5-The Red MIL.
Al3EltIR--2- lG-Merely Mary Ann; e:1b-Saomy Jane
4lteDEhkEANZ CLUB S:l5--Billiard Championship.
LINCOLN SQUARE. l5--S :l5-t5harley's Aunt
s1.19H3L A--s;l5-1he Lion and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE 2l5-s:15-Ths Three OF Us
NAJESTIC'-2;lb-S:l5-O Parole.
dANHATTAN-2 l5-s l5-AIrs. Wsrren's Profession
elAAHAI-IAN OPERA TOUSE-S:16-Fra Diayolo.
METROFOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-e-Alda-
NIgN AMsTERD AM--7:45-Feer Gynt-
NEW HK-2:Ib-S:I5-The Spoilers.
PRINCES S:20-The Great Divide.
sANON-h;lb-The Hour.
81; N y FlAE-s-Iee Skating sessions
MAl-l-AC 'S2l5-S lS-The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer-
WEBER S-2-S:l5-Iream City ana The Magic Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Congo on the treatment Of the Jews in Russia, on
the disorders IN Macedonia and the Introduction
OF Chinese labor into South Africa. on the last
named subject Z was. ! believe. the first 70 cal
attention TO the moral dangers attending the I'M
pOrtatton, dangers which thought, and still think.
20 be even graver than the other perils % which
attention has been more prominently directed
On the various bills which have been introduced
during the last decade for removing from tnos5
outside the Church OF England any remaining YES
tige OF disability or disadvantage have felt y %
be a privilege to support BY voice and vote suen
measures as the NOnCOnfOrufst Marriages bill, or
1898 the Burial Grounds bill Of 1850, and the Pubho
Meetings Facilities bill OF 1906 and 1900 -,
I enumerata these measures tand the lSC coulO
be easily prolonged not as taking eredlt II ne
smallest degree FOR such share as i have born9
IN the discussion OF them 1t seems 70 me 10 %
simple and obvious part OF a bishops DUTY Ny
sole wish Is to show that the BISHOPS nave nos
as a matter OF fact. kept silence IN the way yo1s
speech seems to suggest. I have perforee referred
10 nv personal action because 1 can SPEAK OF %
with fullest knowledge. The fact or my reslGln5
IN or near London and OF my occupying Ialterly
central posltfon has led to my being oIteE ne
Spokesman OF my brother bishops But ny, ~ -
rs-iance Is merely specimen or the experience y
49, ord IN almost all the matters to which I
Hsys alluded the bishops have acted throughoul ~
fullest concord with one another an Ssry SIsS
yours. ESFA-NA|@NA1-@ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

1t has been found upon investigation by
The Tribune that the cases OF typhoid fever
az Aatonah were reported Immediately upon
their discovery TO assistant engineers Of the
water Department: that these men took COM
prehensive measures 10 safeguard the health
OF the citizens OF this city without consulting
their chief, and that now, as a matter of fact.
there can be no occasion for fear of an epi-
demic of typhoid below the Harlem River if
active human agency can prevent it. This is
highly gratifying from some points of view.
Dut II calls attention to an anomalous state of
affairs in municipal department. upon the ef
ncient administration OF which the welfare NJ
this city in a large measure rests. Evidently.
FOR some reason, there Is a lack of contact he
tween the tituar head Of the department and
his subordnates who do the real work so that
the former remained for a week in entire ig-
norance OF matter of great Importance with
which the latter were familiar and with which
they were effectively dealing. IT would be in
teresting 10 know just why the knowledge Of
the typhoid outbreak which the assistant en-
gineers at Katonah had, was not promptly I'm
parted 10 the Water Commissioner and 10 the
Health Department.
AT present, so far as practical guardianship
OF the citys water is concerned, the Water
Commissioner appears 10 be little more than a
ngnrehoad, whose departure from his place
would not interfere for a moment with the
conduct Of the business OF the department His
suhOrdinates are men OF scientific education
whose capital is their special training. They
viii conduct the affairs of the department in
the same efficient way whether Bill Jones.
Mike Soklofsky or Sam Tumbler IS the Com
missioner II makes no difference 10 them.
ARe. fortunately, they are protected by the
Civil Service rules q circumstance which en-
Rbles them 10 perform their duties at nj times
and under :fay political conditions which NAV
arise with me whOle-hearted energy ana clear-
Ininded efficiency which distinguish unham-
pered iEained intellect
Ant gust here people may be moved 10 in-
qulre Why have a Water Commissioner who
knows so little OF the work Of his department:
why not save his salary? or whar value Is
be IN tie economy Of municipal administration?
Could rot one Of The department assistants
qualify as head, be free from Tammany in
frigue ard get the reward for HIS services, a
reward which Is now given 10 a political IA
voTite Of the hour As il is we may al least
De grateful that the sGbo-dlnates in lie water
Department are free 10 work for The benefit Of
tie city Independently OF the appOlntiEe head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 12.-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen were the guests at dinner to-
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. James P1nchot. The other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. Count and
Countess HatZfeldt Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cum
mngs Miss May Williams Mrs Audenreid. Mrs
Townsend. Mrs. Mum. Mrs. Arthur Dodge. OF New
York; NJ. Laboureur. tho French lecturers Mr.
Sturdy. Of the British Embassy Justice Moody Ar
thur GoldsbOrough and Rear Admiral Caps
Mr. and AIRS. Charles NJ. Ffoulke were hosts at
dinner tonight for young people.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend gave a luncheon to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CHURCH And STATE.
Yie7cs of archbishop of Canterbury
Expressed to DIR. BirreH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the somewhat excited and unjust
letter OF DR.. Cadman. published in The Tribune
to-day. may I ask you as an act OF justice 10
print the inclosed letter OF the Archbishop OF Can
terbury to Mr.. Birrell? I take the letter from
The London Guardian OF February q.
AS an American believe IN the entire separation
OF Church and State. but do not forget that we
on this continent started afresh. whereas IN Eng
land they have the difficult problem OF separating
interests that have been woven into a common
history for over a thousand years At any rate
cannot see the value Of that intolerant criticism
which refuses to recognize the broad scholarship.
the moral earnestness. the refined culture and the
splendid service to the poor which mark the present
life of the Church Of England
WILLIAM NJ GROSvENOR
Church OF the Incarnation New York March 70
1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Pittsburg. March 12.-The trustees OF the C@.
negie Institute have received word from Pres-
dent Roosevelt that he viii not be able 70 -
tend the founders day exercises on April IL az
President says that special engagements VII Pr Pr
vent him from attending Word has also oSe u-
ceived from Professor de Martens. speci,,4 n
advocate OF the Gar OF Russia. thac no VII nlu -
impossible 60 come to Ptttsburg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

roads should be put under bonds TO solve the
suburban servant problem. The suburbanite
should not ask too much Of the railroads. He
betakes himself not blindly to the suburbs.
He fully apprehends that he 'who in the love
''of nature holds communion with her visible
forms" enters upon an extra hazardous life
domesticaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13


children sailed for Euroo., yesterday on 30 '
Kaiser Wilhelm II. They will remain abroad 80
the beginning OF the summer. and on tbei- -. -
will 90 to Newport for the season 'a
Mrs Robert Winthrop is booked to SAN -
Europe to-day 'of
The marriage Of Miss Constance BurIin,,r,
Tracy Hoppin viii take place on April = - =. ~
James's Church, Madison avenue and 71zt - -
The ceremony viii be followed by a reca,,t0- =
the home OF the brides parents Mr. ard -, =
Edward l. Burlingame. IN East SD street
Miss Helen Van Cortlandt de Pevster Va.
Frances G. de Peyster. Miss Augusta n. de p
ster. Miss Edith c. Holins Miss Marr,arto r
Lsverich and Miss Catherine s IAvs-5.b =
among those interested in a fair to be bsl5 -
March p IN aid Of the Seamen's Reneat So.
1t will take place at the homo Of Mrs AIe-ss
Duane PelI. in Fifth avenue.
Among those who have taken boxes for the ~
eft performance to be given for Emil Fiscbs- !.
the Metropolitan Opera House next Friday &C.,.
noon are Mrs Charles Fl. Alexander. Mrs. FIbr,5-,
T. Gerry. Mrs. E. Henry Hartman. Mrs. vaD1s-l
bilt. Mrs Charles T. Barney. Mrs J. Hobart Va.
rem. Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs. Henry p
Dimock. Mrs John Jacob Astor Mrs W. Bavars
Cutting and Mrs. G. G. Haven.
The first Of two musical mornings given Nv ".
and Mrs David Names took place yestardzv
morning at the home Of Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons. in East 50th street. The proceeds 20 "a tba
Chapel Hill Fresh Air Fund The next recital Win
take place next Tuesday morning. also at Nirx
Parsons's house.
TIE conservation OF Trinity Church Roslyn LOnz
Island Will take place on Friday morning. March
q ct 10 O'Clock. the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess
d. D.. Bishop OF Long Island. and the Venerable
Archdeacon Henry B. Bryan Officiating Trinity
Church has been built by Mrs. Clarence H 1TacSav
as memorial to her mother. the late Mrs William
A. Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Laurens Van Allen are expect.s
back from Europe at the beginning OF the summer
when they will open their villa Newport for
the season They have been abroad for the last
year.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden are STAYING
with Mrs. James A Burden. at her house. IN Fifth
avenue
Mrs J. Hood Wright gave a large bridge whist
party yesterday afternoon at her house. IN Fifth
avenue
Card parties Will be given to-day by Mrs. A.
Holland FORBES at her house. IN East 55th street.
and by Mrs. Francis Dana WInsIow at her homs.
IN East 10th street
Mrs. T. r. Ladew VIII give a dance at the St.
Regis April for her daughter, Miss Esis
Ladew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
PETTuS AND PuoH.

From The Boston Transcript
The death OF ex-senator Pugh, OF Alabama M
the age OF eghty-BeVen recalls the age coDtasf 20
which he was conspicuous part MI EsSD1, SS No 11
Pettus conspicuous citizen of Alabama 1 II w
senator Pugh 10 recommend him for an aDCoiDt
ment on the bench under the Democratio AZ soInIs
tratiOn. To this Pugh replied that Petts v-ss To-
u this was the case he would go 20 the sensts ~
Pughs place. Tor which he was surely NOT foo al
1887. when seventy-sx years old; he has been tbera
decade and has just been reelected for anotbeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.

From The Springfield CaIass) Union
The year 1901 doesn't start or prOmisingly tor tas
fire. Insurance companies. January showed q tottt
fro loss Of S2A06t9 900. in comparison with Sl1aeN
IN the same month Of last year while February
twenty-eight days rolled up loss Of Sls.st6ou@ ~
compared with SS2i9S50 for the corresponding teuE
weeks OF 1906 Thus the two months show an -
creased loss OK Ss6SS0. as compared with the NJ
two months OF last Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
RAILWAYS AND CANALS
lm me Raltlmore Sur.

From The Baltimore Sun.
Our railways now have a mileage OF 225 on mile
This mileage is. however. inadequate for the IN.
ternal commerce OF the country and needs 70 So
supplemented by improved waterways a IsNfo 0e
canal parallel with the Mississippi from 81 ToI1Js
10 New Orleans Is urged by Mr.. j. ]. Hill for tbe
benefit of the Middle West. Such an enternrjse
will seem "a many to be superfuOuS, but h 4 fbe
suggestion OF student of transportation prOblems
who is accustomed 70 look ahead. Want OF fore
sight. II must be confessed. is the cause OF many
OF present deficiencies in transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

A device which automatically reports the for
nation Of a crack in a steel rail is about to be
tested in use by the New York Central The
indications which It affords apply to the whole
of section Of track constituting a block for
signal purposes. Hence the examination of
from fifty to a hundred rails may be necessary to
discover the defect. Besides. the crack may be
so situated that with this hint it cannot
be easily found. Though a better estimate OF
the value Of the invention be formed in
year or two than at the present time. the Cen
trail is to be commended for making the expert
ment. and other railroad companies may profit
ably watch the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TO ELECT A REGENT OF BRUNSWICK
The Duke Of Cumberland Excluded-Kaissr
Opposes Choice Of Imperial Princes.

brunswick. March 12-The Diet OF the Duchy or
T3~unsV-ick to-day unanimously decided to elect
Regent In succession to the late Prince Ai0reon'
OF Prussia. who died on September 13 last eXeiu1-
ms, the Duke OF Cumberland. heir 70 the tAIonSs
No vii, NOT give I'D his claim TO the EtailoVeIlS-
crown and thus reconcile himself with FT l,
sD5 me son OF the Duke OF CumberlanQ, 5-ILoSS-
1IIr,,sfUs The name OF Prince Eitel FredericAs
second SON OF Emperor William, has been men ~
tt0naI in connection with the regency, but IL y
said that the Emperor does not wish one or MS sO'
70 he chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Ratio. FnR LrvERPOOI.

Among the passengers who win sail to-day FOR
Europe are:
BALTIC. Dor LIVERPOOL
Mrs Chester Allen Arthur. Richard Azzleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 7. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. CATsn"
Joseph Devlin. Moore.
professor W. @. Gale. Mrs. Robert winthrop
pOTSDAAG. FOR ROTTERDAM.
Ma c. Rade. Mr.. and 1Irz. N. Narguss
Mrs =. M. Heath. Sterling.
A WOrsfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The intellectual superiority of Boston is again
shown by the report that a quartet OF Hub doc
tors have succeeded in proving the corporeality
OF the human soul Tests running over a period
OF six years are said to show the average weight
of normal human soul to be Just about an
ounce. The. history of philosophy is full Of
struggles to find the soul. Search for it has
proved more futile than polar expeditions Every
body knows where the North Pole is, but nobody
has ever Enthusiastically located the soul. Certain
Greeks claimed to have tracked 1t to its micro
scopic lair near the alimentary canal Other
hunters have professed TO see it near the heart
while more recent explorers have thought that
they had found it curled up comfortably in a.
coy little gland of ehe brain. The Bostonians
have not discovered it's habitat but they have
made It hop nimbly of the scales. which Is
much more important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

day In honor Of Count Szechenyi. who WIN 49,.
retire from his post counsellor OF the Ar,, ~
Embassy Senior Ramon Pima. the new Rri,i.a
from Spain. was also among the guests
Mrs William Sheffield COwIes and Miss Po,-.
who have been spending several weeks IN -
are expected to return to Washington thu Isa.
OF the week They will be the guests for a 49,
time Of Mr.. and Mrs William Bayard Cutti,. :
New York. where they win be joined on TE-, =
By Rear Admiral CowIes aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
-NEsE MINISTER visits AMHERST.

Boston, March 12-Aftsr attending Wedding !"
BroolkIIne to-day Sir Chentung Lang ChenS. ta'
Chinese Minister TO the United States. went TO A
hers4 to visit son. who Is student az Alhe-ss
College. The wedding at which Sir Lang W.
a guest was that OF Miss Jean COud6n G1chus'lss
daughter OF AIR and Mrs NJ. +, Dickinson q
BrOOkline, 20 W. @. Marble. OF Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
PRINCE Won BULow GOING TO rTALS.

Berlin. March 12--ChancellOr Won BuloW W..
spend the Easter holidays at RapalO. seaport
and winter resort OF Italy. fifteen miles Hoh
Genoa. leaving Berlin on the adjournment OF ta'
ReichstaE March % and returning here on Aph-
10, when parliament reassembles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT DOING NICELY.
Or. Rixey Makes Cheerful Report After WISE
to the White House.

Washington. March 1&-Ths improvement IN
Archie Roosevelt's condition continues He Is DO
FMS, nicely" said Dr. Rixey after his visit to ms
patient at the White House to-day.
The Improvements IN the boys condition c0ll-
tinued throughout to-day. BE was resting eas1
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

deeds lack the ostentation usually demanded by
gold medal givers and tablet raisers. To-day
let us commend the bravery Of that distin-
guished economist. Vicomte George dAvenel
now lecturing at Harvard. One of his latest
addresses was a Budget Of Expenditures of
Commercial and Agricultural Worlxmen During
the Last Seven Hundred Years" This coura-
geous man has traced the fluctuations in price,
quantity and quality Of commodities used by
laborers during seven centuries. Under his
scrutinizing eye the weekly grocery. meat and
fish bills OF innumerable housewives have yielded
up their secrets. The shoes and breeches OF
thousand thousand Jinmies and Willies find
place In his statistical tables. Whoever has
felt Economy grasp him by the neck and thrust
his nose into a bundle OF monthly bills. there to
search for leaks and extravagances, will be able
to appreciate NJ. d'Avenel's matchless heroism.
Wa assume that he does the work for love Of
science, as we have not heard OF his being ap-
pointed receiver for modern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Under the new Currency, law ten dollar gold
certificates are TO be issued This will be a
painful blow at the rating and prestige of the
man who has made it a point TO carry roll Of
yellow backs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

1t is satisfactory TO observe that nearly all the
important nations Of the world are sending de-
tachnents of their navies 70 take part In the
naval review at jamestown. Those waters. so
close TO the scenes of two OF the decisive naval
battles of the world. may fttingly be occupied
with an unprecedented display of sea power
in commemoratiOn OF the foundation Of col
ony which in a special and peculiar sense was
the outgrowth Of sea power and Of naval vic
tOriag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The Iowa Legislature passed law recar4,,,
forbidding officers. agents or REPRESENTATIVE 30
corporations to contribute any money. service
or other thing of value for political purposes
Some of the officers and agents of such CORPORA
lions are now wondering whether they are de-
barred from making political speeches That
raises a problem in values which might seri
ousy disconcert n critical not 10 saw a CON
sCientiOus jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Corneli'- Vanderbilt ana a.
children sailed for Euroo5 yesterday on boar -
Kaiser Wilhelm II. They will remain abrosd -
the beginning Of the summer and on &c. -'- Aal
will 90 TO Newport for the season. sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

and also that they seem TO have the courage to
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

While others applaud hremen and lifesaving
crews, praise the heTosm OF men whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The marriage Of Miss Constance BurJ,,,.
Tracy Hoppin will take place on April y ~ -
James's Church, Madison avenue and 71st -. =
The ceremony viii be followed by a recentIon -
the home OF tho brides parents Mr. ana ~
Edward l. Burlingame. IN East SD street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Mrs Robert Winthrop is booked to SAN =.
Europe to-day 'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Card parties will be given to-day by Mrs. A
Holland Forbes at her house. IN East 55th street.
and by Mrs. Francis Dana WInsIow at her noms,
IN East 10th street.