davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

needs no assistance? And why does he refuse
to take tuition fees from students who must
make sacrifices to pay for their education? Can
It be that Boston has discovered It's culture TO
rest upon the sure but much despised foundation
of bonds stocks and frenzied finance? Is the
old towns intellectual chilliness due TO an I'M
deriving stratum of cold cash? If so. what
establishment
. But these suspicious may be banlshed by a
calm survey of statistics. Instead of arousing
the proletariat against Conservatives of music,
let us manipulate percentages so as to appease
the insulted poor, Ninety nine persons in every
hundred being poor during some part of their
lives, and ambition being distributed evenly
without regard to wealth, 1t follows that nearly
90 per cent of ambitious students are poor, I'M
der broad definition of poverty. Furthermore,
in the fields of science and art the desire TO
achieve and the ability to do so are quite dis
connected more often than not, so that of the
poor ambitious % per cent the majority are
incompetent for the special work they have
chosen 1t thus appears that the vast majority
of unfit candidates for admission to art and
musical schools are poor. But this does not
imply the essential inferiOrity of penniless peo-
pie, as the reader might be tempted to infer
from Mr.. Cfmdwiclls remarks. for the absolute
number of successful poor students in the arts
and sciences is far greater than that of the sue
cessful well-tO-dO ones, while the percentage: of
successful ones among the well to do Is not
conspicuously greater than that among the poor.
The apparent snobbishness of Mr.. Chadwck's
ruling still further disappears when the tremen-
dOuS Importance Of early training and environ
ment is realized. Especially in the arts is it
true that lack of childhood opportunities can
be compensated for by later ones only in very
exceptional cases. The poor student of art or
music Is thus placed Mt a great disadvantage,
but he does not deserve to be qualified as "mOr-
ally. socially and intellectually unfit" to pursue
a muse Mr.. Chadwick is setting a good exam
pie however, in refusing admission TO the in
competent poor. A false charity has long led
many of our educators TO favor INDECENT appli-
cants for scholarships, and even TO lower the
admission bar somewhat. Where general e1u-
cation alone is asked for the poor students plea
should perhaps be aCceded to, even TO the point
Of letting few blOckheads rush in where clever
men fear to tread. But a different rule must
hold in the case of special schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
TWO CENT FARES IN MINNESOTA

From The Des Moines Register and Leader.
AS In Nebraska and other states where the W.
cent law has already gone into erect thrOuSn =,
sengers who are posted are purchasing tickets 70
the boundaries OF the state and then ouylhs ~
Ond ticket for the remainder or the Journey. -
instance: The fare from Minneapolis 20 MG0InoAoSS
which IS the Minnesota side OF the lted fINg.,n
the North Is 81 60. while the fare 10 dIsu So
Is the South Dakota side or the river L.S .;cr
ton only mile further than the Moorhead sssrr
SIS 9S 81 IS for the additional mile. Inc
who buys ticket from Minneapolis 20 " ~ the
pays 81 "A more than the passenger VINO sLSS
same seat with him who buys ticket 70 b. ana
ridge. station in sight of Wahpeton, aSi OE,rks
Red River. In the case OF East Grahu r,fs
across the Red River from Grand ForAss, Shrifgs
distant the saving by walking across 14s 5ns 10
amounts TO So 90. The baggage problem = $500 or
be considered however The passenger 70 a,Stst 10
MoOrhead and then paw his local fare 70 :. - re
trusting to luck TO get his baggage chseSS o or hs
boundary line in the minute and halr slol. saul
must get of at Moorhead and hire wagon ~
his baggage across the river 20 Fargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
Occupation.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB OPENED.
Guarantee Fund of 100000 to Insure Its
Success.

The formal opening Of the Rocky Mountain CUB
took place last night at fits rooms IN the Pierre
pont No A. West SD street. The membership or
the club is restricted to men who have either lived
IN the states bordering the Rockies or whose
parents have lived there
The first steps to organize the club were taken
last January, and since then 1t has been growing
rapidly At the meeting last night the organila-
ton perfected. =.
The club has been Incorporated. and IN order 70
insure its certain of the incorporates n4o
subscribed guarantee fund OF $4,000. The o1cs.s
OF the club are John Hays Hammond. presi0sI.'
Albert J. Selgman. Weep president; Wi.lan, a n
Thompson treasurer; FRANK W. Holmes, asSlslai1-
treasurer. and James J. McEvilly, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS.

General Charles King. in youths Conpan.ol
Red Cloud still lives at the Pine kidge mr. his
embittered. enfeebed and nearly ninety, 'UJvSared
honored rival and successor was long ago IT, ~
by hired assassins. because OF the 49,, hated
and hoped to succeed him. RED Cloud alN az ss+afss-
Tail were the most famous chieftains al rs later
men OF their respective bands. but there him
warriors whose deeds eclipsed those OF I'eu -
self (,-,YoIs chief
Foremost of these was the daring Ogisias sioux ES
Crazy Horse (Tashunka Wltko N n, inc He was
TShoonka Weetko we heard IT. D. Horn
magnificent the fatal day of the Little 5 }s sioux
(June % 1870. when the allied hordss u Ss fated
and Cheyennes surrounded Custer ana ~ Lew
five companies of the 9Th Cavalry, massacre tra Re-
man and came near overwhelming. later; ", hlnefs
manning seven companies corralled upon inc 0'---
four miles away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
Anusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Prince of Pilsen.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Vaude
AsTOR-2:ap :S0-Before and After
Btl-ASCO-s:15-The Rose the Rancho.
BlJOp-2:30- :20-Comtesse Coquette.
EhOADWAY-s :10-The Partisan Model
GASlNO-S15-The White Hen.
GOLONlAL-2-s-Vaud
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPiRE-2:20-S30 -Cousln Kate
eIARRICK-2:20-s:30 -Caught in the Rain
fACkETT-s:3 o-The Chorus Lad
f 5ilAAMaMEbtsI,EIN,S NIC,ToRIA-215-s15 -vaudevls
91fRAID SOCARE-2:15-S:l5-Th Orchid
nh PoDRoME-2-S-Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
HUDsoN-2l5-s:l5 -Brewster's Millions
1hklNG PLACES Zapfenstreich.
kNICKBRBOCKER- Red Mill
II .2;l5zMerely Mary s15-salomy Jane.
LINCOLN SQUARE-2:15-S:I5-M Temples Telegram.
L4YGEGM 20 Boys of Company B.
IL SlC-2:l5-s:15-The Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Wid West.
MAJESTIC-2-S :l5-Primrose Path
MEIROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-I2:3O 10 p. NJ,
~, $50 70 administrators Fund Fair
lew AMSTERDAM-2:45- Nacbeth-S :l0-King
sANOf-S:l6-The Man Hour.
MALLACk' S-2:15-Sl5-D
WEST END-2-S-u Trovatore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Nine Emma Eames. Emilio de GOgorza. Victor
Herbert and his orchestra figured the pro-
gramme of the concert held yesterday afternoon
at the waIdorf-Astoria for the benefit of Spanish
church which is to be erected IN Audubon Park
After the concert Nahan Frankie and his orchestra
played while tea being served by Nine. Eames
and members of the committee in charge OF the
affair. Among those present were Mrs. Charles NJ
Alexander. Miss Janetta Alexander, Miss Susan
McCook Mrs. Charles ChiIds Mrs Frederick Edey,
Mrs James b Townsend Mrs. Prescott SIade Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright. Mrs. H. Leroy Emmett. Mrs.
Winfield Scott. Miss lone Page. Miss Lily Lee Page.
Mrs Spotswood D. Schenck. Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones, Mrs. Warren Delano and Mrs. George E
Dodge. The Spanish Minister had box for the
occasion. but was unable TO be present
August Belmont will give dance tonight at the
clubhouse at Belmont Park. where the racing sea-
will open tomorrow.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock IS booked 10 sail from
Europe on June g. and on her arrival here she viii
go to Newport for the season.
Mr. and Mrs EIbridge T. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry, who were booked 70 sail for Europe last
Wednesday. delayed their departure until yester-
day. They will remain abroad until the latter part
OF June. and their return will go TO Newport
Mrs stuyvesant Fish Will give dinner this
evening at her homo IN East 18th street for those
who are assisting her at her flower booth at tbs
Actors Fund fair.
Mrs. Victor sorchan Is booked TO sail for Europe
on May Is. but Will return IN time for the Newport
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. @. Langdon viii go 10
Madison. n. j.. on Saturday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt who
returned from a trip 10 the Pacific Coast few
days ago. sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Potter have returned
from Baltimore and stopping az the ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman have re-
turned from the South after having attended the
opening OF the jamestown exposition
Mr.. and Mrs John E Alexandra VIII sail for
Europe tomorrow. They Will remain abroad until
October
Mrs. Richard Gambriu VIII return from Paris IN
July and go to Newport for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

Thomas T. Calf. Count HatzfeIdt. Of the esrr,u
Embassy: Mrs Nicholas Fish. the Viscount aDs
Viscountess de Blanpre. Of the French Embassy
and the Counsellor of the Brazilian Embassy ana
Nine. de AmOral-
The Ambassador from japan and Viscountess
Aold issued cards to-day for reception at 1924
o'clock Saturday night, TO meet General Baro,
Kuroki. Vice-Admiral ljuin and officers OF the
Japanese military and naval delegation to tina
jamestown exposition
Alberto Yoacham. first secretary and chargs
daffaires for the Gillian Legation. and Manuel
Salinas secretary. are expected 10 return 10 Wash
ington tomorrow from Norfolk where they weus
to meet the Gillian cruiser Ministro Venteno uDo3
its arrival there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
MINISTRY UNPOPULAR AT YALE
Law Attracts More Than Quarter Of Grad.
mates of Academic Department.
rBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbuns.I

New Haven. May THE plant that fewer youns
men entering the ministry than ever
before is well substantiated by the gures compiled
OF the occupations OF Yale graduates by Professor
William Bailey, the Yale statist.cian- The figures
cover the classes from 1887 1872 inclusive. The
greatest change IN the list IS the falling OF OF the
number OF clergymen- Out OF 2,24S Yale graduates
he finds that only 1885, TO per cent went into the
ministry. This Is only third OF the number which
took up that profession thirty years ago.
Almost nany-l7O graduates IN aU-atopted
either farming politics for livelihood, Professor
Bailey grouping the two together. More than
double the number engaged in any other pursuit
went into the law, which attracted rs graduates,
more than quarter OF the total number. Jour
nslism adopted by only 4, while "A adopted
miscellaneous calnngs ranging from streetcar con-
duotoys 70 barking for Coney Island show. His
table. which follows. refers only 10 the academic
department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A century ago a patriotic Scot. Sir John Sinclair
tred 10 establish the nightingale in Scotland He
commissioned n London dealer 10 purchase night
ingales' eggs at the liberal price OF shilling
each These we'll packed In wool and sent
10 Scotland by mail coach number OF trustworthy
men had previously been engaged TO take especial
care OF all robins nests In places where tho eggs
could be hatchcd in safety The robins eggs were
removed and replaced by those OF the nightingale
which were Matched and reared by their foster
mothers. The young nIghtlngales. when they were
full nedgcd. seemed perfectly at home the
places where they first the light, and In Sep
TENDER, the usual period OF migration. they de-
parted. But the nightingales never returned 20
Scotland
Young DroppIn-Good- morning. Mrs. WuzzIn-
traid; are the daughters in?
Mrs 'Wuzziutraid-NO. Mr.. Droppn. they're all
out this morning
Mr. W-Rut Wen have some In next time you
call. sir-Life.
The death in Chichester recently OF Admiral II
ST. l.. Paliser of the holders Of the
secret Of the buried treasure Cocos Island. to
recover which pretty nearly It's fun alleged value
has been spent. When he her majesty's
ship Impereuse he made the first of "A long series
of Intellectual efforts to the treasure. the
last of which was made by Earl Fitzwilliam year
and half ago. Some of the members Of this
petition injured by a blast. 1t said. but
there were apparently we'll based stories ahOat that
Earl FitzwilIiam's party had into armed
conflict with n rival searching party. The only
man to discover any Of the buried treasure OF Co
COS was a man named Keaton who found jewels
worth about $50 900. He gave his secret TO Cap
tain Hackett. who In turn bequeathed II to Ad-
miral Palser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
THE CELEBRATION AT ORLEANS.

Orleans May THE annual festivities in cele-
bration of the deliverance of this city from the
English by Joan of Arc began tonight. but with
out the participation of the clergy. who withdrew
in consequence of a decision of the municipal au-
thorities to permit Free Masons to take part
Ceremonies will be carried out tomorrow by the
military and civil authorities Tonight the city
is brilliantly Illuminated and there several
torchight professions. No unpleasant incidents
recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
GOVERNOR CANCELS ENGAGEMENT.

Albany. May Because of the pressure of bust
ness and the recent death of his close personal
friend and counsel. Ernest W. Huffcut. Governor
Hughes. who to have been the guest OF honor
laer County Bar Association in Troy, cancelled the
engagement. The Governor has no other engage
ments outside the city until next Saturday night
when he is to speak before the Young Republican
Club In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-I


Washington. May Mrs. y r. Hendley and
her father. General Mckenzie were hosts for a
dinner party tonight given in honor Of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Mark Brooke. who are the Wash
fngton Barracks. The guests included Miss Lang
fit Miss Julia Williams. Miss Murray. Miss Louise
Chase. Miss Shepard, Miss Hendley. Lieutenant
Dillon. Lieutenant Robert Lieutenant Tghlman
and Lieutenant Mitchell.
Miss Edith Hale and Miss Bessie Hale, Of ROch-
ester N ". are the guests of the Misses Cotton.
who gave a tea in their honor this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
MR.. PROCTOR OUT OF DANGER.

Cincinnati. May William Cooper Proctor presi-
dent of the Proctor & Gamble Soap Company. who
was bitten by of his pet dogs last week, which
suffering from the rabies returned from New
York yesterday. where he mad undergone the
Pasteur treatment. The danger of hydrophoba ii
was said to-day. had been entirely aveTted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

We desire to remind our readers toho are
about 20 leGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE a0fU
be sent by mail to any dress in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be OiUen TO your reg
slar dealer before EedUinG, or, If more cOnUen-
stSs, hand them la at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

The park lake without swan boats Will hardly
seem like park lake swan boat is almost
much a part OF the scenery OF a park as
lawns are. winding walks. fountains grouped
shrubbery and Keep OF the Grass signs. The
swan boat is seen only in parks. and 1t has just
such degree of absurd artihciality about it as
10 make II seem to belong 10 a park lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
BARBARA KRUPP MARRIED.

Essen, Germany. May barbara Krupp, second
daughter of the late Herr Krupp. was married to-
day at the villa Hnsel. aear here. to Baron lilo
Won Wilmowski. The couple will live at Bonn,
where the baron is government Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

This is an age OF progress Once upon a time
haistones were content II they could ruin vege-
tation or pulverize dollhouse glass. Now. II a
dispatch from Missouri may be believed. they
don't stop short OF cracking peoples skulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

THE death of Professor Ernst Won Bergman, -
says the Berlin Post" leaves vacancy In the
faculty of the Berlin University which 1t will be
dficult 10 flll The last meeting of the faculty. to
which the nonresident members were summoned
by telegraph. devoted to considering the names
of famous surgeons with a view filling the
place Eiselsberg, of Vienna; Bier. of Bonn and
CARR. of Breslau. spoken Of in high terms
Elselsberg, the popular, Is, unfortunately an
Austrian. but this makes him less a great
surgeon. Billroth PrussiEn. but that fact
did not stand in the of his appointment to a
chair at the Vienna University, neither was Won
Noorden's birthplace taken into consideration"
Mrs Sandys." said the grumbng boarder ct
going TO write TO the town clerk
Mrs. Sandys-Indeed, sir! What about?
About the quality of the water. It's disgrace-
full. Why, detected distinct flavor OF coffee In
1t this morning '-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

The difference between Panama and New
York is that the isthmus the rainy season
lasts only eight months IN the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
THE. DEEPER NOTE.
BY ALFRED AUSTIN.


Poet Laureate OF England.
Birds of victorious Spring,
You know not grief nor pain;
Sing. sing. sing!
Reiterate the strain,
To you life doth not bring
A loss or gain.
Your unforeboding song.
With each returning year.
Is just as sweet and strong,
As silvery and clear.
AS when the Attic throng
Stood, hushed. to hear.
Yet something do you miss
or what 10 us is lent,
The spiritual bliss,
The whispered message sent
From other world TO this.
For our ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The mystery half OWNED
of Where" when we depart,
Leaving our loved behind
Alone to bear the smart;
High melodies OF mind.
Deep music of the heart.
So would l not exchange
For your my eraver lot,
The wider reach and range
OF feelings YOU have not.
Affections fresh and strange,
And friendships uuforgot
The lndependC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

There seems 10 be competition IN endurance
between the Turkish troubles in Yemen and the
Dutch war in Acheen. Both have been running on
longer than the average man can remember. and
neither seems any nearer end than It was a
dozen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

The Hon. Pat" McCarren seems to be getting
ready to furnish by vote and argument an an
swer to THE New York Worlds conundrum.
What is a Democrat?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

There will probably be a fuller representation
OF both sides in the next McClellan-Tammany
Hall peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

August Belmont will give dance tonight at the
clubhouse at Belmont Park where the racing sea-
son will open tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

! Mrs Thomas Hitchcock IS booked 70 sail from
Europe on June g. and on her arrival here she will
| go TO Newport for the season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
rh;nos He Didn't, Understand.

A shrewd, worldly agnostic ana a
Christian Clergyman dressed in a mod
est clerical suit sat at the same table
in the Pullman dining car. They We're
waiting for the first course at the DIN
ner, a delicious Hudson river shad.
Eying his companion coldly for a mo-
ment. the agnostic Remarked:
II Judge you are a clergyman, sir?"
Yes, sir. l am in my Masters serv-
ice"
Eyes. You look it. Preach out of the
Bible, don't you:'
"Oh, yes: of course"
Find a good many things in that old
book that you don't understand, don't
your
ooh, yes; some things"
"Well, what do you do then"'
"yyhy, my dear friend, l simply do
lust as l do while eating this delicious
shad. If I come to Il bone / quietly Jay
it on one side and go on eG Dying the
shad and let some fool insist on chok-
Ing himself with the bones"
Then the agnostic wound up his Wa
terbury watch and went into the smok-
er.-EXchange.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18

I will mail you free, to prove merit
samples of my DIR. Shops Restorative,
and my Book or either Dyspepsia. The
Heart, OIL The Kidneys. Troubles of
the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms of q deeper ai1ment.
Don't make the common error Of treat
ing symptoms only. symptom treat
ment is treating the result Of your all
ment, and not the cause. Weak Stoin-
ach nerves-the inside nerves-means
stomach, weakness, always. And the
Heart. and Kidneys as we'll, have their
controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have
vital organs. Here is where DR..
Shoop's Restorative has made its fame.
No other remedy v . claims to treat
the inside nerves. Also for bloating,
b~iliousness. bad breath or complexion
use DR.. Shops Restorative. Write for
my free Book now DIR. Shops Restor.
alive sold by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
Best Medicine i'm the worla for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

81 find Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to
be the best remedy in the world"
says Mr.. q. L.. Carter of Skirum,
Ala. "Iam subject to collie and
diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed
as though l would die, and think I
would if l hadn't taken Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. / haven't been troubled
with it since until this week, when
/ had a very serve attach and took
half a bottle of the twenty-fv cent
size Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diahrroea Remedy, and this
morning | feel like a new man."
For Sale by All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
The cireu. and tho Arab s.eed.

CircuSes are perhaps more to blame
for the Misrepresentation OF the Arab
horse than any other source. A friend
of mine owns q circus, and l saw his
posters q few years ago claiming to ex-
hibit eighteen II twenty of the only
Arabian horses brought to America.
He said they were captured with great
difficulty and brought to New York by
n special permit of the sultan; that
they were of the family known in his
tory as the eagle feather horses, SO
much priced i'll the queen of Sheba's
days: that they We're snow white, with
big markings in their spots of the tip
of eagle feathers. We don't have to
believe everything we read on the cir
Gus posters. In this case l am mighty
certain these spotted Arabians" were
bought at Albany, Ore. The most Pc
culiar part of this spotted horse bust
ness Is this, and it is not a very strange
reason when you know 1t, that spotted
anything Is created by a mixture Of
different races or different breeds, and
that likely accounts for the fact that
the Arabian desert In all It's history
has produced q spotted, or pie
bald, horse, possible from the fact that
there is never any mixture of blood
Homer Davenport in Woman's Home
Companion.