davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. Aldrich said that
The Committee on Finance would report ~ lilaL.
c,7l legislation soon after the hohdaS lsoee -
Mr. Tfllnlan introduced reSoluflonS catls -: - ~
,-so-r,srion as to corporations engaged IN inter
Sfste commerce and the liquor tratlc' - Inc
House was not in session.
Observation-Disclosures telephone messages nav
ing been transmitted two hundred mics, ~ -
eynecfed by a new method to establish similar
accommodation between Ireland ano AnerIod'
Yaaui Indians went on the "aTi'dti al. G
u,urdertng twelve men. of their captives, an
American, being released - Opposllioh ~
the Congo annexation treaty may result IN tue
withdrawal of the bill and the resignation OF tiie
government A witness at the Stoessei
court martial related two instances when 1he
general showed the white feather unoer nIe- @
telegraph line into Lhasa is TO be fol-
lowed by hospitals. schools. man service anu
possibly a newspaper - Al bierlo' lll7
foarSsi-- seronautic expert. had a narrow escape
from, death when his aeroplane was wrecked;
A dispatch from Nladivostok announceo
that all Jews had been ordered 10 ieaVe 'ha'
city
poMESTIC-Colonel t1oethsls- engineer IN
chief of the Panama Canal said in Washington
that the locks be wi0ened to any extent
desired by the navy. - On petition Of George
w Austin Of New York, an unsuccessful olooer'
Justice Gould. Of Washington cited Secretary
Cor1eIyou to show cause on January why ms
awards OF Panama bonds should not be en1olaea
- Ii was found that the break in the elecfric
feed wires in Goldheid was caused by a snow
slide and alarm abated: General Funston Will
. message from the Pacific fleet intercepted al
Norfolk told of the successful operation Of the
wireless telephone between the vessels -
The Public Service commissions Of the LIST ana
ID districts held a joint meeting at Albany
and later entertained at dinner At the
executive mansion - Degrees IN freelna-
sonry were conferred on Booker T Washington
at Boston. - George W. Aldridge. state COM
rlitteeman, said at Rochester that he was for
the nomination of Governor Hughes for Presi-
dent - It was said at Albany that Governor
Hughes not likely to pardon Abraham
Hummel.
CITY-Stocks We're strong -- President
Underwood of the Erie Railroad said that lower
wages were inevitable. --- The New YORK
Central Panhandle. Reading and Lehigh Valley
companies declared dividends. -= Yice-Presi-
dent Smith of the New York Central was ac-
quilted by order of the court == 1t was said
ance in the contest for Ahearns reelection were
breaking away from Murphy -= The con-
tempt case of Paul D. CraVath was argued in
the General Sessions Court and Judge Rosalsky
reserved decision. Samuel TnteTmyer eN-
piained why his committee did not favor the
Knickerbocker Trust Company resumption plan.
II became known that Attorney General
jackson might act in the Mutual Reserve tan
gle - The court martial trial OF Captain
Chase ended
THE WEATHER.-Indcations for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday
Highest. 50 degrees; lowest, 80
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
BISHOP CONSECRATED.
The RCr. X. l.. Paddock to Labor in
Eastern Oregon

The conservation Of the Rss. Robert Lewis Pad
dock formerly of the Episcopal Pro-Cataedral u
Stanton street. and for the Last i've years rector
Of the Church Of the Holy Apostles. Ninth avenue
and 18th street, as the Episcopal Bishop o. ID
missionary district OF Eastern Oregon. took pizes
yesterday morning IN the Church Of ths Ho1
Apostles Bishop Tuttle. OF Missouri. tbs pres'cins
Bishop OF the American church: BisAoo Poef@'
OF New York. and Bishop SatterIse Of Washing
ton were the three consecrators. while BisnoS
Greer. of this diocese. preached the eonsscranS
sermon.
Notwithstanding, all the educational and auu-
istc effort OF the present day.. said Bishop Grss.
this seems to be an age OF q growing eenss "
need. OF something lacking which Il KNOWS 20
how to find II is Just true now as Il was We"
St. Augustine said It ages ago, that Ean was ns.s
for God and cannot rest until he rests n Geo =
is our mission TO be not merely reporters OF ~.
resses of Christ, but living witnesses OK n''as
Christ ourselves. That Is tho kind Of witness 20
have been In this neishborhooc. SAID tne o'SNS"
turning to Mr.. Paddock
Following the sermon. the Rev. Or. q x va
De Water the rector OF St Andrews Cnus's
Harlem read the permission OF the aoose
Bishops for the consecrator 70 take piace' osss
Johnson. bishop coadjutor OF the diocese OF ooa-
Dakota. read the certificate OF election % :.
House OF Bishops. and John W. Wood. secrsla1y
the board OF missions. read the oertneate o' -
ton by the House OF Deputies Following o.. l0e.~
Bishop Tuttle. Bishop Potter and Bishop sst'S"
performed the conservation ceremony proper.
In addition to the bishops already ne1an-
Bishop Burgess of Long Island: Bishop spaa.s
of Salt Lake: Bishop Wells, OF Spokane, and eisn.S
Kinsolving OF Brazil were IN the chancel Fono
ing the service an informal reception was ne" -
the parish house adjoining the church. wnes.
friends and clerical associates or bisnov
pafr cOrlgr
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
HIP cOPrELYOU'S STATEMENT.

Secretary CortelyOu in bis statement liaue
ouhIic on the same day with Governor HuShes :
letter TO Senator SAKE takes an attitude to"ard
the advocacy of his name for the freslueh'9
nraciseIv similar to that taken by the Governor.
lie writes effectively: Il have not been ii cah-
.,didate for anything but the confidence OF Tue
..neople in the discharge of my duties as Secfe-
..t,ry of the Treasury There is no higher
honor TO which he or any other public ofhcer can
asnire than the possession of the peoples con-
tideuce. He has possessed and still possesses H.
Mr. Cortelyou has long been in the pubic
service at Washington and has hlled 'hree
cabinet offices with distinction. He has large
number of friends who consider that his excel
lent Judgment his discretion and his admins
rratiye ability, together with his training ana
wide knowledge of public affairs qualify MN
10 an unusual degree for the Presidency lheF
Will undoubtedly understand his utterance to
mean that he is unwilling TO be in any sense an
active candidate The rllmors that he had pri-
vateIv sanctioned activity on bis behalf he de-
nies with evident feeling. Il shall try, ne
saws. "as | have tried in the past, to conduct
the Treasury Department for the beneht OF
the people Of the whole country and absoluteiy
without regard to whether any action may
take in the line of my duty may adversely al
feet my personal or political welfare Ihat Is
an attitude which the public always likes
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE COURTS AND THE POLICE.

The conflict between the courts. represented
hy Justice Burr and the Police Department
represented by Lieutenant huhne. is peculiarly
reyretta BILE being between two forces which
II is desirable-we might say at the present
time specially dPsir3 ble-to have cooperate in
entire harmony They the two agencies
which more than all Others have to do with the
maintenance of law and justice. There can be
no suspicion of pessimism in saying that there
is enough lawhreaking of various kinds here
s.Duts in these days to occupy all tho eper-
cies OF Judges and police in detecting. sup
pressing and Furnishing it without their spend
inr any tine or strength in pickering with
in trying to hamper each other Every falling
out oe the courts and the police is regarded With
malicious glee by eyildoers. and is a distinct
discoura cement TO those who are working for
social and civic righteousness. The cooperation
OF courts and police however, must be along
well defined lines. each being restricted TO its
own specific field of action and paying due re-
gard 10 the appropriate functions Of the other.
The occasional conflicts which arise between
them such as the present, are almost invariably
due TO the treSpassng OF one upon the proper
province of the other.
That appears TO have been the trouble in the
present case. A police officer professed TO lie
in uncertainty as to the validity OF writ Of
hateas corpus and therefore exercised his own
discretion TO the time of complying with
its demand, occupying the interval. or part of
il. in an inqusitorial procedure which he con
fessedy knew Of disputed legality aud
which he also knew the writ in question wao
expressly designed 20 prevent In the end h.
apparently concluded that the writ was valid,
and accordingly obeyed ii Al time convenient
10 himself. Al that the justice WAS indignant
he declared that The police officer. for the pur-
.a.'c of defn:'fine the intent Of th" Judicial writ
ssd 1E-.s,ssrbla9i iln. RI o-,', ..r'.,s ~ r. la
sseDheaaieiy sssry enIded the ecni:s mapdate
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

about a bribe which he was ai'eseu u n
ororod 20 memhe,s of the House of Delegates
or,d his attorney sought to show that this was
. +r,,. natboJoeical case of amnesia by proving
that tho defendants cerebral machinery hau
been thrown slightly out of gear one Gay DIS ~
t7,mbIed downstairs The action OF the JnrFineh
cannot be construed as indicating skep'lcis.. :.
they simply expressed in their verdict tle psnsi
that the spread of amnesia can be most ehec'
ually checked by quarantining all persons III
fected with the bacillus d'nnestde tVhisaris
called the Ananias bug). In the interest VI
scientific medicine this hypothesis apout ,'ie
thera peutic value of solitude ana stoiie p".s
should have a fair trial If it proves fue !"
will raise all iails to the Level oi hos't,".''
and thereby assure proper treatment " '
sands who wander at large, their dangerous
moral diseases uncared for.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
EDISON TALKS ABOUT LORD KELVIN.
Inventor Says He Was Life and Soul OF the
Atlantic Cable"

West Orange. n. j.. Dec. Is (SpeciaD--Thonias
A. Edison. the inventor. expressed his sorrow 'o
day for the death of Lord Kelvin. who was nus
friend for thirty-fye years The inventor was
working over his cement house problem Lord
Kelvin on his last visit to this country in l~s
spent several days at Glenmont Mr.. Edison
home in Llewelyn Park.
Lord Kelvin certainly had the master MIND III
science for the world seldom such man as
he was" said Mr.. Edison. First of all he was
great as a mathematician. and then he developed
into the greatest OF scientists think II Is safe To
say that he gave more attention to such subjects
as the power of the tides and the properties OF
the crust of the earth than any other scientist.
"Kelvin may truly be said to have been the life
and soul of the Atlantic cable and they are still
using the Instruments which he invented many
years ago. 1t is a matter of history that he was
also identified with practically all the other great
cables which have been laid.
When he completing the modern mariners
compass. telt greatly BATTERED when no called
upon to take the readings from the
improved instrument
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l J

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The Japanese AInoassduo
and Viscountess Aoki. who were to nave ie't '''7
capital tomorrow, will be detained mere i
some days longer. They are not accepting any VI
che humorous Invitations heaped on them. as IT IS
necessary for them to rest much as possiDie vi
preparation for their long journey 10 Japan
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Grant watson Oh tie
British Embassy staff. entertained al dlheI w
night the Assistant Secretary OF the iieoSS - -
NJ. 1,asLua, Winthrop the Minister from Peru
and Nine Pardo Mr.. and Mrs Afford Cooiey, t'ie
third secretary of the British Embassy ana 1irS-
George Young Sir Courteney Peregrlne lloerl' ti'o
father of Mrs. Young. and the Hon Nina ohutue
t.cc
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fyrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Dec. 1S-The President to-day re-
eeived the entire Wisconsin delegation IN congress
which came indorse man for vacancy III inc
Treasury Department
The President told Senator Fulton. OF oregon
that he would close Wood River in Alaska against
salmon fishers until further notice
Callers at the White House included Sena'oi7
Long Foster. Gamble La Toilette Stepheh7ol'
C-,IIon, Curtis Dixon. Johnston, Lodge. Proctot
and Dillingham; Representatives Cooper. COCKS
Rennet Calder Bede Underwood. jenkins anu
Rainey and Delegate Gale, of Alaska
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. who was opera'eu ="
for appendicitis last Thursday, Is reported Oh 80 90
road 70 recovery Unless complications occur sne
will be up within few days
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
RE- MARKING CANADIAN BOUNDARY.

From The kennebcc Journal.
During the last season a party of men emploved
by the United States and Canada, has been Jointly
reSuTreylnS and Recommending the northeastern
boundary line between the United States and Can
Hda, reaching as far east Vermont and as soon
as spring opens the work will be continued On the
boundary between Maine and Canada. A carload
OF camp equipase was received in Houlton
and Will be stored there until the work commences
neAJ year. The head of the United States party is
j. ~. Baylor, while Canada's representative is q. g.
Rainboth- This work has been going over the
entire boundary from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
and while there are few II any. changes, many of
the monuments have disappeared. and ii is on this
account that the joint survey is being made
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
COSTLY CUSTOM HOUSES
From The Utica Press.

The United States Treasury Department has
made report ON the cost of collecting imnort
duties. from which 1t appears that Uncle San,
maintains number OF custom houses that IL
would seem good policy to wipe out AT F,lizahetb
w. Va, the total import duties collections last
year amounted TO 30 cents. 1t cost the government
s2624 80 TO get this amount This is the most
freaksh item In the printed report. At Rufori n
G, the Treasury spent $14o2 o6 collecting 81 S.
and 81. 23S 96 paid to custom house ofHcers e.
Cherrystone Va. to collect 81 30. AT Coos Sa~
Ore, the custom house got even S. The payro,i
Al that port Of entry during the year the coecion
was made amounted to si.3o2 Al Tapshauuk Va
business was better The duties there in the fiscal
year last reported amounted To $50 40 The GOV.
eminent got of Nth 81, ,91H u
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
TO coNsEcRATE BISHOP IN JERssn

Trenton Dec L.-Preparations have oeen
pIeted for the conservation of the tsV. Eo" .'s.,
Knight. of Christ Episcopal Church. to De csA
or Western Colorado, the services TO take 20
In Christ Church tomorrow morning Bishop op
ing. OF Salt Lake City. will preach the se ~.
and Bishop Scarborough and Bishop Lines Ok -
state will assist in the ceremony
The Rev Mr.. knight has been rector oi -
Church for fifteen years He Is son- rsn-
Bishop Scarborough. and was educated ST 'n 80.
eral Theological Seminary. New York Inc s a.s~1
sion to the church tomorrow viii hs oy
and a large gathering OF clergymen is expeo''''
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Commenting upon the transportatio" ~ -
in New York City The Nebraska STATE 'ou' "''
SAYS:
I-ntu more roads are built there seems -ofort ~
1trna tive ht 10 sacrifice either speed or coiniol
OF course 1t is possible for iaTEe nun f the conn-
Sey- Yorkers to remove to the interior OF le ,;,rns
tr, where they could live saner ana Id, 6o,.d1- 10
b,it II is useless to suggest complete Nv,
the distracted population of the HetroPoh9- wv
Yorkiis has become an incurable disedse'
It is difficult to understand now lie III 'ii' ~
terror of the country can be considereu sa'e'
"a ,a,.oe. than life in the metropolis so long as
tho inhabitants of that vast region worry ana
fret more over the petty shortcomings OF Ne"
York than we do. Philosophic calm surrey
is more common in New York City than In Nc
hraska We cannot at present recaii any reS'
dent of Manhattan who ever lost patience w
anything Nebraskan except MI biSa
think out in Nebraska that the Larger Lie con-
s;sts in borrowing trouble from those VINO areh
troubled overmuch, why, the Smaller Li1e anu
Harlem for
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
MUSICAL TREASURES UNEARrHED.

Vienna Dec H-Muscal treasures In the 4
of twenty-eight letters and forty-seven pase
manuscript music in the handwriting OF De- N, .c
have been unearthed in this city by . io.ra- ioS
lector. The dscoverer asserts that 80 - ,.,sers
scripts are of undoubted authenticity INC o.
arc dated between 1876 and 1875. the time c' -
tbeyeu's greatest activity. The documents ~
found anons some papers in the possess'c rse
family OF NJ Bernard. the Austrian au1a'..
was a personal friend Of the great oemS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Nesp71ork Qail., Sribn'tG
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1901

THIS ne,ospaper is oicned and pHoi'SAe' 'S
Tbe Tyibane Association, Ner YORK co'p""
t;o-: office and principal pIocc Of business fF'o
.,,,e Ry;1d;no No Isl Nassau street. Ner YORK;
Ooden Mills. president: NdthGntet fu'iie' SeO-
-esary and treasurer. The address OF me 'O'-
GERS is the Office Of this nea5spapeT
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE CABINET.

from The Tribune BureaUl
> wasbineton Dec 1S-The Secretary OF the III
tarior and Mrs James r. Garfield entertained at
dinner tonight the French Ambassador and Nliiie'
russerand the Postmaster General and MIS- NeSe e.
rho Assistant Secretary of The Navy and Mrs Ne"-
berry Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. MI anu 'i'
Erank Iowden the Rev. and Mrs Roland Cotton
Oi.h Mrs. Harriet blaine Beale and Esme How
ard counsellor of the British Embassy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
PRESIDENT RoosEvELTs WEDDING.

FroHi The London GIobe
Although Americans who TO this country
are well aware of the fact and always make n
visit To the church. the average Englishman does
not know that President Roosevelt was married at
St. Georges, Hanover Square. There the entry
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-eight widowar
ranchman." and Edith Kermit Carow. II was son,c
years ago that an American discovered" the en-
try. and now there is much curiosity the part of
his countrymen TO the church where their
strenuous President married
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

The building of a telegraph line into LfaSd 10
well enough in it's way but ii is just a it'ie oi'
appointing to see the Lamas content thef'se''0
with SO, antiauated device we had iiopo'
thew would be enterprising enough 10 iii'''''
system of wireless telegraphy at once
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Mrs Henry Addison Alexander will give a,,..
this evening at the Colony Club for her dauSb,er
Miss Eleanor b. Alexander. of the seaSor,.
debutantes
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

The Thursday Evening Club will meet to-nir,, :.
the home of DIR. and Mrs Francis P Kinncpst -
East 35th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Mrs H. Pendleton Rogers will give a dinner "a.
night az her house in West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

AT sherry's tonight the first Of the Knick..
booker cotilions. a new set of dances manared -
Mrs. j. Todhunter Thompson, takes place undsr a.
patronage of'Mrs- Thompson Mrs. George Fys-
Warren Mrs Lewis Cruger HaseI. Mrs Han,;Y,
Fairfax and Mrs. Henry Hoyt. Monson Morris u,,
lead the cotillon.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Commenting upon the transportation pio' -
in New York City The Nebraska state Joorhai
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

General and Mrs Lloyd s Bryce in town for
few days from their home in Roslyn Long +,
and and stopping at the St Regis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
LIGHTNING PLAYED FRANKS
But Occupants of Damaged Rooms
Were Undisturbed.

The peculiar pranks that lightning
will play was we'll illustrated in the
storm Wednesday evening when the J.
Ainsworth home, 900 Fifteenth street
was struck. NeighbOrs on the oppO-
site side of the street who saw the
lightning strike say that balls of fire
seemed to fall simultaneously at four
different places on the house. \ room
on the east side of the house, occu-
pied by Lee Holstein was struck just
above the bed which he occupied AMI
the lightning followed the tin gutter
tearing off the shingles and plate. In
room occupied by F. w Bladel the
plaster was knocked from the wall an /
the room otherwise damaged, and the
room occupied by Mr.. AinswOrth was
damaged and the attic was badly torl
up The strange part about ii is THAI
the occupants of the house knew not':-
ing of the danger to which they hal
been exposed until the neighbors tol
them and investigation was made OF
the damaged places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
Bill at Elite,

The bill at the Elite this last part OF
the week is of an exceptional variety.
The headliners of the bill are Moran
and Chester in a typical German com
edy sketch. The team keep their
hearers choled with laughter during
the entire act The scene is based III
a hotel room in large city. Mr.. Nor
gan arrives at the hotel and is taken
for the world renowned pugilist James
Jeffries, although the difference in size
between the two varies a great dea"
The lady of the house is an admirer Of
men of pugilistic fame. Mr.. Morgan
taking the part of the German, trys in
vain to explain to the lady of the
house that he is not the pugilistic won
der. but a plain business man, but his
attempts are futile. The three Ron
aldos, acrobats and contortiOnists, ar"
presenting a very pleasing act. Romer
and Furgeson. sketch team and song
and dance artists. are making grea;
hit. Miss Furguson taking the part o
a Partisan lady is a very clever little
dancer. Another feature act of the bill
is that of Dave Rose. Italian singer AMI
monologist Mr.. Rose takes the char.
acter of an old Italian organ grinder
and some of the songs he sings are
very beautiful. The song and pictures
are very good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. May 24.-FollOwing are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 9G12, 9S15, SO, 97H.
July, 80. lei, 975s. 1915.
September, 1OO3s. 10219. 9S7s, 1902.
Corn.
May, 53h, 81, SO, 81.
July, 525s, 53A, 52K, 52B.
September, 52%, 53as, 523s, 531s.
Oats.
May, Az, AIS, AIS, 475s.
July. 465s, 47&4. 46k. 47as.
September. 3S7s. 1855, 1855, 39H.
Pork.
May, closed 1852.
July, 1916. 1865, 1852, 1852.
September, 1862, 1870, 1850, 1866,
Lard.
May. closed 900. -,...-
July, 9.05. 912, 800. $40.
September, $40, 9.27, 9.17, 922.
Ribs.
May, closed S.75.
July, $50. S.S7. ST., $50.
September, 8.97, S.97, S.92, S.97.
Receipts today.-Wheat, 81; corr
1872; oats, 105; hogs, $4,000; cattle. =.
600; sheep, 5000. Hogs left over, ,,
Goo.
Hog market opened weak to sc low
er.-Light, G.25@G.5O; mixed an
butchers. 6.2O@6.47; good heavy. GO
06.35; rough heavy, G.00@G.10.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Ohama.-Hogs. 10000; cattle. 1850.
Kansas City.-Hogs. $4,000; cattl-
1000.
Union Stock yards $40 a. m: Ho
market weak to 10c lower.-Light
G.20@G.47; mixed and butchers, G.15G
GAS; good heavy. 5.95@6.32; rougI
heavy. 5.956G10.
Cattle market steady.-Beeves. AZ
@G.50; cows and heifers, 1.S005.40