davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
FOR ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE" :"

''The Steam Roller" is the official organ of ''ad-
vanced vaudeville" and is edited in about the
Auditorium in Chicago. George W. Lederer's name
appears as the editor-in-chef. Neither Mr. KIaw
nor his associate. Mr.. Erlanger, has said a word
one way or the other about the situation, but The
steam Roller" hits the hard road with the follow
ing:
The firm of Klaw e. Eranger has come into the
vaudeville field to stay II is profitable Held fnll
of promise and reward. II we have failed TO take
serious cognizance of the claim that the kabinet
from Kankakee had pre-empted Chicago after the
fashion in which a homesteader settles on a farm,
fl is because we challenge the right of the kanka-
kee Kabinet TO produce valid title to chicago,
as 10 the business done not only at the Audi
torium here, but at the Forrest Theatre IN Phlla-
leInbia the fremont in Boston, also the New YORK
Theatre in New York and the houses controlled
bv KIaw & Erlanger in the other large cities IN
The limited States and Canada, II is the greatest
ever known I'm the annals OF vaudeville elther III
the United States or Europe. . -, 40, -. ;.
up-that our assertion TO the business done IN
these cities is true and trustWorthy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
UNCLE REMUS ON THAT DINNER.
He and the President Ate and Talked and
Then Continued to Do the Same.
INV telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Atlanta. Nov OFF ] were President OF the
United States" said Uncle Remus'-Joel Chand-
Ter Harris-to-day after his return from Wash
ington where lac the guest at dinner of Presi-
dent Roosevelt II would have brass band in
the front yard and brass band in the back yard
and regiment Of soldiers on parade. It's big
Job being President.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt were nominated for third
term / think / would vote for him., continued Mr..
Harris. HE is a great man-the greatest man
there is in the country to-day.
Tell you something about the dinner Well. v
dinner is a dinner. You have things to eat at d
dinner At least that is the accepted order, al
though literature mentions in The Arabian Nights
a dinner at which the guests just imagined they
ate There was imagination about this dinner.
We ate and talked, and then we ate some more
and talked some more.
"Why was / invited TO Washington? Really,
don't know, but I have faint suspicion that the
President knows more about my books than 1 do
and he wanted TO tell me about them. He told
a number Of good stories. but really do not recall
them all"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
FLEET NAY VISIT JAPAN
Rumor of Irritation from Toxic
Discussed an Washington.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, Nov. 20.-NaVal officers are dis
cuSSlng with intense interest this evening a ro-
port That the American battleship feet NAV nav
VISIT or courtesy and amity to japan. The
Tuinor has been in circulation for some davs
and had its inception at the dinner given Last
saturday by Ambassador Aoki to Rear Admiral
Evans. at which Rear Admiral Willard s.
Brownson. chief Of the bureau Of navigation;
assistant Secretary Newberry. Rear Admiral
No|les and others We're present.
Despite the fact that official confirmation of
tne invitation is lacking, many officers on board
the ships OF the feet are known to be of the
opinion that the voyage will take them to
Japan and are making preparations for the
t1p with view 10 this contingency The ex-
tension of such an invitation from Japan. it is
explained by officers in Washington would be a
marx Of the highest good viii. and would make
II Clearly understood not only that Japan has
TO objection TO the fleets passage to Pacific
waters but even wishes to give 1t notable well
come 1t is pointed out. however, that even il
the United States was anxious TO have It's
shlps visit Japan, it might be difficult for the
government TO accept such an invitation, IL ten
oered now not for diplomatic reasons but be-
cause sending the fleet to the Far East would
entail a great expense, and an assurance would
have to be obtained that Congress would ap-
propriate the necessary money. As IL IS the
heet cannot be brought back from the Pacific
until Congress makes additional appropria-
uon, as already pointed out in The Tribune
Ambassador Aoki said to-day that it would be
manifesty improper for him 10 discuss any such
eHair which might be pending between his
government and the United States His atti-
tude left the impression that there was ground
Tor the rumor that such invitation was al
Yeast under contemplation.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
CONTRACTORS DEMAND CANAL CLOSE

Albany Nov. @.-Superntendent f. c. Stevens, OF
the State Department Of Public Works announced
today that the~Champlain Canal would close on
November 3d. 1t had been planned to continue
navigation until December 10. but, relying on the
provision OF the contract which calls for the clos
Ing OF the canals by November Is. in the
maintenance of navigation would Interfere with
construction work, the Kinser Construction Com
pany, contractors for work on the Champlain
Canal, has made a demand Superintendent Ste
Vens that navigation be not continued beyond the
month of November: hence the order
The Erie and Cayuga and Seneca canals will
however. be kept open until December TO- unless
closed by ice, and the present plans also TO
keep the Oswego Canal open until the same date.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
PRESIDENTS REVIEW OF FLEET.

washington. Nov. 30-Secretary Metcalf to-day
'gHed an order prescribing the outlines of the pro-
s'afnme for the review of the batteshp feet by
president Roosevelt at Hampton Roads on Decem-
ner 10. when the ships start their journey TO
the Pacific and the arrangement of the details will
pe ieft to Rear Admiral Evans. The Mayfower with
Ihe President and his party on board. is TO arrive
az hampton Roads from Washington shortly after
a. m. and will anchor near the centre of the
meet. The flag officers followed by the command
efs OF the vessels VIII then go board the May
mower to pay their respects to the President. Re
turning &c their ships. the fleet will get under way
ana stand out to sea- preceded by the Mayiower.
the latter vessel will anchor the Tail of the
'iofseshoe, the feet passing in review and out to
hea. The customary salutes Will be exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
WANT DRAWINGS ENTERED FREE.
Fashion Publishers Say Work of Americans
Abroad Is Not Dutiable

Publishers of fashion magazines have brought a
test case before the Board Of United States Gen
eral Appraisers to determine status for dutiab
purposes of drawings made by Americans living
abroad.
h"'per Bros recently entered at the Custom
House drawings depicting Partisan STYLES of dross
tor women, on which duty OF 10 per cent was
demanded. A protest has been filed with the Board
OF Appraisers that inasmuch as the drawings are
tho work OF Ethel and Guy Rose. American cfti-
zehS Vins temporarily in France. their productions
should be allowed free entry.
Some time ago the Curtis Publishing Companv
of Philadelphia, brought similar action but the
board found AGAINST it.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
EVOLUTION-ACCIDENT.
Professor Wilson, of Columbia, At
tacks Recent Theories of Life.

Professor Edmund B. Wilson, head of the depart
ment OF biology at Columbia University delivered
a lecture yesterday in Havemeyer Hall IN which p
opposed assertions that have been made in the !.
few years that life can be and has been produCo
from chemical reaction by any other artificial
agency. He also characterized evolution a
series of lucky accidents.
THE simple fact to-day" said DR.. Wilson. lis
that we are absolutely without evidence of any
kind of the origin of any living thing from
some other living thing. and incline to think that
the time has not yet when hypothesis to
different mode Of origin be considered as Of any
practical value"
More than four hundred people present
when the lecture given. and as many more
were turned away. Dr. Wilson discussed the
theory that plant and animal life is merely mech
anistic in character and declared that when it
fronted the problem of functional adaptation it
failed almost completely. For this reason. he
planned, attempts have been made to re-establish
the vtalistic hypothesis which assumes the
istence OF directive regulative factor. In
gard 10 such hypothesis Professor Wilson said:
II speak thoroughly convinced that the
mechanistc hypothesis has established its place
the most useful working hypothesis that we
can employ. do not mean dogmaticalIy to assert
that II is adequate or even true. l say only that
we should make of it a working programme
because the history OF biology in the past proves
1t TO have been fruitful a more effective
means for the advancement of knowledge than
the vitalistc hypothesis We should therefore
continue to employ it until it is clearly shown to
be untenable.'
In speaking of evolution Or. Wilson pointed out
that although Darwin explained il by his theory
OF natural selection. yet he made attempt 10
show why one organism adapted to another
in a way that made natural selection possible
'Darwin's theory said Professor Wilson when
analyzed' shows that evolution was nothing but a
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
c. r. PERSONS.

Charles F. Persons. until recently vice-presdent
and assistant general manager of the American
Press Association. of this city. died Tuesday at
Stamford Conn. Mr.. Persons became manager of
the American Press Associations office here twenty
years ago and later promoted to secretary.
He was taken III year ago and went to Cali
fornia recuperate. but the change did not prove
beneficial Three weeks ago Mrs Persons died.
Mr. Persons leaves two daughters. Mrs Frederick
E. Gwinn jr. and Miss Marjorie Persons
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos OF the printed discussion on the
residents very proper decision in the matter OF
the motto on American coins 1 recall an incident
connected with the laying of the cornerstone of a
new Episcopal church I'm this city score of years
OF more ago Several of our coins We're proffered
to be included among the articles in the copDer bo
to be placed in the cornerstone. Among them was
small gold dollar. wrapped in piece Of paper
on which was written follows and also placed
IN the box; "A silver dollar is declined because
II is less than dollar, and vet says In God We
trust St Jamess Church prays that neither dis
honesty nor hypocrisy may enter into the corner
stone OF this church."
JAMES GRANT WILSON.
New York. Nov 10. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
GENERAL j. Es STEWART MARTIN.

Salem. ILL., Nov 0.-GencraI James Stewart Mar
tin veteran of both the Mexican and the Civil
wars. former Congressman, former chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee, banker.
former state commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic and commander of the Southern IL
llnois Soldiers and Sailors Association, died at his
home here early this morning. aged eighty-two
years.
General Martin defeated Judge Silas Bryan.
father of William Jennings Bryan. for Congress.
John r. Tanner defeated him for the Republican
nomination for Governor in 1896
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE EEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Tth Streets
Office Hours: . a. m. to s D. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
JAPANESE NEW ARMoRED CRUISER.

Toxic. Nov. @-The armored cruiser IbukI will be
launched at kure tomorrow morning in the pres
ence of Prince Fushmi The Ibuki "a tbA flrs,
Japanese war vessel built entirely OF home ma
teriaL She was completed within six months after
the keel laid. The dimensions of the vessel
are: Length, $50 feet beam. 75 feet. Her engines
will develop 22.6OO horsepower
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
THREE SOLDIERS EXECUTED.
Penalty for Destroying Portrait of Emperor
Mine Life Sentences.

Odessa, Nov 2o.-The trial by special mill
tary court of tWenty-seven soldiers on charges
Of mutiny and insubordinatlon came to an end
here to-day. Two sergeants and one private
who had destroyed picture Of Emperor Nicho-
las were sentenced to death and at once shot
Nine other men were sent TO the mines for life
twelve were sent to the mines for ten years. and
the others were acquitted The proceedings
were secret
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

BLL-GOODwILLIE-on Wednesday. November
90 Yonkers. NJ Y. by the Rev. William p. Steven
d. D., assisted by the Rev Anthony H. Evans.
Isabelle Alison GoodwilIie. daughter OF the late
Dr. David H GOodwiie 70 William John Campbell.
OF New York City
REAp-HASTINGS-On Wednesday November 20 1907.
the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires D. D.. Mrs. Adelaide
Hastings TO Mr. George Rowland Read. both Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

General Pond served in the Civil War as a private
in Company X, 2lst Connecticut Volunteer Infantry.
In 1868 he appointed to West Point from Con-
nectcut and entered the army second lieutenant
of cavalry in 1872. He rose successfully through
the various grades. and on January 20. 1891.
commissioned colonel and assistant quartermaster
general in the regular army. He retired with
the rank of brigader general last year. He
born in Connecticut in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
MISS BARRYMORE AND "HeR SISTER,"

Miss Ethel Barrymore. it was announced yester-
day. will begin her annual engagement in this city
on Christmas night at the Hudson Theatre, appear
ing in Her Sister" by Clyde Fitch and COsmo
Garden. 1t also announced that Joseph Coyne
would remain in London for the entire season and
that Charles Frohman planned presenting him here
next season in new play.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILSEY-R NJ. Spence Durango, Mexico. TOI-
LAND-George Hooper. Pittsburg. HOTEL. ASTOR
-Stanhope Boal. Ptqua, Ohio. MANHATTAN-S.
\ Moss. San Francisco. ST. REGIS-John P.
Runze Cleveland. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Jo
PENNINGTON. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau .sr.s,
TPTowN W5 oFFcN0 1854 rosday 20 Miia a1 s5T's
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
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ENGLHND-Adelphl Hotel; Liverpool; Midland Hotel
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BEL GIUAI-Cirand Hotel Brussels
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sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Palace
Hotel. Wiesbaden: Hotel Russie. Munich; Wurttaua-
berSsr-TIof. Nuremberg: Hotel EuropaIscheE- -EIos.
Dresden. Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERL4AND-HOtel Bristol Visrnas
Grand Hotel HUngaTia- Budapests Palace Hotel. Luz
cerns: Grand Hotel Nevey-
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Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel Rome.
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Hotel Imperial Nice: Hotel GaIlia. Cannes: Hotel
Nice, Nice; savoy Hotel. Rome: Grand Hotel. Flor
ence: Eden Palace HotSt Genoa: Hotel de Londres.
Danieli Venice: Hotel savoy.
Naples; Savoy HoFeI San Reno; Hotel Grande Brs-
taene. de Hermitage, Monte Carlo.
EGYP-Savcy Hots. cairos Grand Hotel. KharscGrs
Soudar-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Nov 90.
The southwest storm OF Tuesday night almost
due northward to the Mississippi Valley with a
great Increase Of ensrgy attended by general rains
throughout the Mississippi watershed the upper
Missouri Valley. There has also been general rain IN the
lake region the middle and south Atlantic States the
north Pacific States and local rains 10
plateau states. Temperatures
the Ohio Valley and region along south
Atlantic Coast and In the interior Texas;
changes small
There viii be rain Thursday IN the lake region
Ohio valley New England. the middle states
Virginia and North Carolina. and SHOWS in the
north Pacific States In the Rocky Mountain
plains states the Southwest the weather gen
orally fair Thursday and Friday, and over the eastern
half OF the country fair Friday except New England
and along the lower lakes where local prob
able will be colder Thursday the Mississippi Valley
Ohio Valley upper lake region,
colder Friday in the Ohio Valley lower
region and the middle Atlantic States
winds along the New England will high
south, becoming southwest Friday; Middle
coast increasing southeast to south, becoming high
shifting southwest: South Atlantic coast
brisk south probably high North Carolina
coast; Gulf coast mostly SOUTH on
Lakes southery gales Thursday shifting 70 south
and west. diminishing by Friday.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports viii
have brisk high to south winds, with rainy
weather. to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
BANDITS GET 100000 AT BOKHARA.
Treasury Officials Murdered-Robbers Capt
ured, but Money Missing.

St Petersburg. Nov. 20-A dispatch from
Bokhara, Central Asia. says that two officials
of the Bokhara treasury were attacked in that
city. rnortally wounded and robbed of 100000
to-day The robbers captured, but the
money was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
JAPAN BIDS FOR SPANISH wARsHIps

Madrid. Nov. 20.-The Liberal published to-day
statement to the effect that Japan. through the
japanese Minister Madrid had made an offer to
'ne Spanish government to construct the new
vessels planned for the Spanish navy at a price
much below the estimates already submitted.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

Schmidt, William c. J.
BELCHER- R-sudienly of pneumonia on wednesday. No
SSemseTI SsassI 70 William Nathan Bscher. y d. son Of
of funeral hereafter.
HOI.T-On Wednesday. November 20 1907 at
IIi CO. 20 i, tis HainiiIoa st. Pail1aePala I, fenn; mn
ySia g H9l' ause5ai services al GFeenwoos Gems
KLOTS-On November 50 1907 at the residence OF his
Ssgnser Mrs I94n Il GIiap No Sll Il3sSn SS ave-
Funeral notice hereafter.
MACKAY-On Wednesday November 20. 19o7 at white
stone N Y. Alfred Mackay aged 81 years. Funeral
G Johann & Son undertaking pariors. No. East lsth
st, Whitestone. Long Island
PoTTS-On Wednesday. November 90 at Lakewood.
FredeElo A. tr infant Frederic A and FaizA-
beth w. Potts. Funeral private.
RoBERTs-At Pasadena. CAL on Tuesday November
10. Charles Roberts, the 18th year OF his
schmidt beloved husband Of Jeannette schmidt Rela-
tiyes and friends respectfully invited to attend tbs
funeral service at his late residence No q Bleecker
ST. Brookiyn on Thursday evening. at o'clock In
Kingston N. y and German European papers please
copy
Observation-Disclosures on November 10 aged II Fu-
don No 3ii Ifayetts ave. Brooklyn. Thursday even
saven in her year Funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. "a TaTy 81. Brooklyn on Friday No'enf-
Der -. at p.
soUTHACK-on Monday. morning.. November 1s, Fred
erick southack. son OF the late John W sout9ae<: hack
55d St. Thursday morning II o'clock
sTIRRUP-suddenly. az his residence. No ~ let ST.
Brooklyn John w StlIrup son OF Sle 80 anu
Mary Jane StirTup Services Thursday al 500 p NJ
SULLIvAN-At her residence Glen Cove. Long Island.
on Tuesday. November 10. 1907. Catherine sullivan.
Patrick Roman catholic church Co,e. satuF
day November 3. at 10 L. m
wHITE-On Tuesday, November 1a at her residence No
q West 55th st, Ella Augusta. widow OF the iats
George White her Tlst year Funeral service az
St ThOmas,s Church on Friday. November - at p m
Interment birmingham, Mass
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
PASSENGERS ON THE ADRIATIc.

Paris Nov. 20.-The White Star Line steamer
Adriatic, which sailed for New York from Cher
bourg to-day, took among her passengers Baron
Edmondo Mayor des PlancheS the Italian Ambas-
sador to the United States. and the Baroness Mayor
des Planches, and Captain Baron Leo Won Graffen
ried, OF tho Swiss army, who is engaged to Miss
Irma Stern daughter OF Louis Stern, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

Highest temperature yesterday degrees: lowest 30;
average for corresponding year. So
average corresponding date last thrthree years
Local Fcrecast-Rain to-day Friday colder and partly
cloudy; high southeast 10 southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
A VICTORY FOR ADD .AzIz.

Iangier, Nov. 2O.-It is reported here that Gen
siAl Bagdani. chief OF Sultan Abd-el-Azizs army,
mas met and defeated the troops under the com
nsaad OF Mulai Rachd, commander OF the forces
|" 4uiei Hang, Sultan Of the South
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
CALL FOR THE REV. SHEPHERD KNAPP.

rational Church. one of the largest in Worcester
voted unanimously tonight 10 call the Rev. shep-
erd Knapp assistant pastor of the Brick Presoy-
terian Church, Fifth avenue. New York to be It's
pasto>-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
a WEDDING.

Mrs Adelaide Hastings married yesterday in
this city TO George Rowland Read, one of the best
known real estate brokers and auctioneers OF New
York The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ Stires. About two years ago Mr..
Read became a widower
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
DANIEL SINCLAIR.

WinOna. Mimi, Nov. 2O-Daniel Sinclair who in
chairman of the Minnesota delegation in
tional Republican Convention. gained promi-
pushing the candidacy of William Win
'o-day aged seventy-six. Mr.. Sinclair's
of the factors contributing
Blaine and the nomlnation of Gar
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Canadian Rates

Mail su0scrptI0ns IN New York city the DAITY anal
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged one cent a cop1 exf-.'
postage in addition 70 The rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Married.

Iist t tEESDALE-CARHARrO E Wednesday,. November 20.
az the home OF the brides mother Greenwich. Conn.
Dr L NJ Clark officiating Louise Richards. daughter
OF MS William +. Carhart Calvin Truesdale.
son OF Mr. and Mrs ". II. Truesdale-
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name address.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
RRleApIER GENERAL GEO. E. POND DEAD

Winston Salem. n. c., Nov 2O.-Brigadier
General George e. Pond. U. s. A (retired), was
stricken with apoplexy here tonight and died
in few hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
SUNDAY.
DAILY,
Domestic Rates.
EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points the United and Mexico Coutsids
OF the BOToughs OF Manhattan and The 10
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ths Philippines Without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Tribune subscriptIon Rates-

this country address changed often as
desired subscriptions Re given regular
before leaving, II in az
THE TRIBUNE Offce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents Tf{I- WEEKLY, cents
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Il readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys
carriage. Lots. SIPS Telephone 4e53
GramerCy for OF Views representative
Ofice. 20 East 23d ST. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will b
charge.