davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

,,Tr,b and MARYLAND rain 20 day: Sunday cooler and
robab rain fresh winds. shifting to northwest
For Delaware Jersey rain and warmer to-day;
sunday fair cooler: brisk south winds shifting
For Eastern New York rain to-day; cooler In the IN
-. sunday rrobaby fair; cooler extreme south
nrtin fresh 10 brisk south winds, shifting TO north
To- Western New York to-day. possibly turning
% snow aIong the lakes: colder Sunday. fair. brisk
north winds.
Local Official Record.-The following ofhciai record
, ,ho Weather Bureau shows the changes in tho TEN
,o,,ra for the last twenty-four hours in comparison
-. date asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New City the DAILY AMI
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent a cow exfra
postage In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Il readily accessible BY Harlem from Grant
seatrsi station Webster and jerome Avenue troilsys
Gramercy for Book Views or REPRESENTATIVE
ONCE 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Dxrrv Avn sy-S.nAy.

Rates to Foreign Countries.
points Europe and all Universal
Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed ths fol-
Noxpnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. 24f-s west ga Sc
Chapeis Private and public abulsncss. Tel fs4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

SOUTHAMPTON.
1 Mrs. Alfred p. Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l..
Potts
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas b.
Pratt
Edward II. Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Dana. Anderson G Ne-dham. F9orsncs z :
Ely, george OstrOm. Anna.
Emo Nellie L. Pabst Anna X
Fairchd. Elias A. Rogers Harriet A
Feicwes Anne c. q Rowel Jane
HOtchkss. William II. Smith, William
Hunt. p. Feed i.
MCLEAN, James Wood. Josephine g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

r. X. Carey.
Mrs. It. r. Dawson.
Mrs. james ID. Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
HASTINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

preciateS the uncertainties or his forecasts AMI
estimates and supplements them with sweeping
proposals for administrative changes and i'm
proved methods for appraising and collecting
the income tax. The processes of differentiation
between earned and unearned incomes will be
most complex when It is generally conceded that
those derived from professions, trades and mer-
camille business represent about 20 per cent of
the entire yield; and while the limitation of the
abatement of threepence to earned incomes
under $4,000 shuts out all the large fortunes. 1t
is fairly certain that the methods of admlnistra-
ton will be inquistorial and vexatlous.
The increased returns from higher death duties
and super taxes on millionaires' fortunes are
likely to prove a serious disappointment from
the revenue point of view Lord Miner, who
was the expert behind Sir William Harcourt has
already sounded a warming that this method of
taxation has been carried far as is safe and
that realized wealth Is not the inexhaustible
mich cow that some people think" There is
much in the budget proposals to encourage rich
men TO distribute their wealth during life in or
der TO avoid confiscation. There is also more
than a little TO brighten investors and to drive
capital abroad. The relations between direct
and Indirect taxation, which have been reversed
since Cobdens time. are not changed by the
democratic budget. The burdens shifted
from one class of income taxpayers to another
and the account is balanced by increased death
duties Indirect taxation remains heavy levy
on a few articles of general consumption, and
in that way is. as Lord Miner has described it.
"a sort of graduation against poverty and in
favor of wealth" Direct taxation bearing more
and more heavily against capital and inherited
wealth becomes the last bulwark of Free Trade.
behind which the Liberals. with much search
ing of heart. rallyins for an onrush for
social reform \ N. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Easy Terms of Payment.

In order to make room for their stock
OF ma gnihcent new instruments which
are already beginning to arrive.
Yesterday two carloads OF Hardman
and Fischer Pianos arrived. and are now
ready for your inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
OLIVER MIFFS
NEW YORK STATE
NATIONAL GUARD
MAY Not Join in Coast
Defense Maneu-
YerS.

Unless the adjutant of New York, and
other high officers Of its national guard,
reconsider their determination to pre-
scribe requirements TO the War De-
partment, the coast artillery defense
nnaneuvers of New York harbor planned
for this fan viii be conducted without
any militia representation from the En-
pire state.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver, in a
letter addressed today to Governor
Hughes. counaeIing cooperation, does
not attempt to conceal the departments
feeling toward certain militia officers.
The hitch has arisen over the re-
fusal Of Major General Roe and the
coionels Of the Thirteenth Regiment Of
heavy artillery and Seventh Infantry to
participate in the maneuvers, unless the
militia can preserve their formation.
They contended that IL would be i'm
possible 10 maintain morale in the mil
itia unless the officers We're in direct
charge of their men.
Officers as Individuals.
The War Department asked 10 have
companies as reserves and supports at
Forts Schuyler. TOtten, Wadsworth and
Hamilton, and invited all field, staff,
and non-commissioned officers Of regi-
nents from which the companies may
be detailed to take part in the instruc-
ton as individuals.
The department held, in answer to
objections that fixed unit Ike a regi-
ment, composed OF companies OF equal
aud fixed size, is absolutely a misfit
when applied 20 the service Of the
armament OF a coast fort as much so
as it would be if applied to the service
OF the armament OF a battleship."
Thirteenth" Not Heavy Artillery.
General Oliver. in his letter to Cow
eruor Hughes, giving extracts from the
official cores Ondeuce, chaTacteriZes
the designation Of heavy artillery" as
applied 10 the Thirteenth Regiment, as
"a misnomer," praises the Seventh Regi-
ment highly. and says, among other
things; The department ventures 10
express the hope that your State viii
cause of the unfortunate conditions
that apparently exist in the regiments
CARNATIONS In the national guard of
your State which will not suffer from
loss of direct control Of their field Off
GERS for one week. willing to volunteer
10 assist in manning the batteries, and
that there may be others ready to act
as infantry supports IN such formation
as may be necessary 10 carry out the
plan of the department.
"AI the other States have offered the
services Of their national guard il
hearty cooperation with the regular
forces, and the department is lOath 10
believe that New York alone with its
admirable national guard. Will fail to
meet the request or the department be-
cause the conditions necessarily de-
gnanded do not suit the views of the
Two organizations specified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
WOULDN'T KEEP WIFE
AFTER SHE WAS 90

DETROIT. April 19-something new
along the line Of DR.. Osler's "chlorOform
az forty theory was brought TO light
IN Judge DOnovan's courtroom, when
Mrs. Jane z. Rohde took the stand 10
tell why she wished 10 secure a divorce
from her husband. George A. Rohae.
He said ] vas fifty years old, and
that he didn't feel Obliged 30 support me
OF 10 live with me any longer said
Mrs. Rohde. George, IL seems, being
himself but f0rty-nine years and two
months OF age at the time he made this
remark, considered himself in the class
with tie gay young dogs. rather than
IN the ranks OF the staid family men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
A Rare Opportunity

Like this 20 secure a high-grade plano
at such a sacrifice in price will probably
never come again. Then think Of the
ma gnihcent selection-Grands, Uprights
and Player PianOs-ChiCkeriug Stein
way, Price & Teeple, Behniug, Foster
Brewster, Sherwood Haines Bros
Kren Autogrand, Kingsbury Inner
player, Hartman AutOtOne, and others
Every piano must be sold at once, re-
CARELESS OF cost or profit.
So Just come and select your piano to-
day. The prices, plainly marked, show
ing the great discount, viii surely please
you.
We are making plano buying easy in
this sale, and safe as u is easy. Re
member that the W. F. Frederick Music
Co. is one Of the largest firms OF piano
dealers in the United States, and that
IL is imperative for them 10 clear out
the entire D. G. Pfeiffer stock at once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Speeches. Drunk
Since Thanksgiving Day.
Mast SaDe Races Honor

Henry Terrell must save the reputa-
ton Of that part of the COlOred race
which frequents the Police Court
Upon his shoulders there is great
burden. He must establish before
Judge MulIowny the fact that the col
ored man can sometimes come as close
to the truth as the Caucasian, and he
must establish il in such a manner as
to leave no room for doubt before his
honOr's eyes.
Henry was brought into court and
charged with being a most disagreed bic
person for his wife TO live with.
yeah hOnOh," said the Injured wife
during the course OF her testimony
dat mans suttenly d limit when 70
come 10 drinkln'. Why dye know yeah
hOnoh dat mans been speechless drunk
since las ThanksgIvin' day, yeah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
IRELAND BEST FENCED LAND.

The landlords own most Of the iand n
Ireland and rent Il out 70 the farmers,
who assert that It Is poor. and, conse-
quently. they have q hard time 10 pro-
duce enough to support their families
and pay the rent. Most OF the land
seems to be used FOR pasturage. and but
little Of II is under cultivation. as are
the lands Of italy, Germany, and France.
Besides. there is a great waste caused
by the building OF wide turf fences.
There are more fences TO a farm in Ire
land than IN any other country.-The
Travel Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

honoh. He aim half bad when he's
sob-h, but Wen he's drunk" and she
ended in an eloquent silence
Henry was next called upon to testify.
He admitted the evil OF drink and
vowed TO remain sober for the rest Of
his natural life; also 10 take the
pledge; also to go 10 church; in short,
10 lead q life which would put the
heroine Of a modern novel to shame.
'WIl you take the PLEDGE asked
the court.
-Wiu ali. yOnner?" said Henry with
tears filing his eyes. "Wln ali? Well
ah should cert nl' say an would
Six cOlOTed me have come 10 me in
the last week. said the court sadly.
'All OF them drank and all Of them
promised me that they would take the
pledge and let me see IL. Not one OF
the six have I seen again"
Well said Henry firmly, "Ah' g
gwine to take dat pledge. AhH bring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
PROSPECTIVE ARTIST
SUES FOR LOST ARMS

CHICAGO, April 19.-Trygve A. Soren-
son, twenty-siX years old, living in
KensingtOn. who lost both arms and
one foot while endeavoring to earn
money 10 continue his studies in art,
has begun suit against the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad for $500 damages
SOrsnsCL gave evidences Of becoming
a Famous artist. Illness swept away his
money. and he obtained q position with
the railroad company as a painter De-
cember 8, while working on the railroad
ne came into contact with electric wires
His arms and left foot were severely
burned One arm was amputated at
the elbow and the other a the shoulder.
while his left foot was cut of in an ef-
fort TO save his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Free TO the
Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger or
Loss Of Time from Work.
SENT FREE TO ALL

I cure rupture without operation. pafa
Danger. OF loss OF time. When ] say. cure. I
do not mean hold. but cure that sEaya
time
TO convince you and your Tuptured friends
that my Discovery actually cures I want you
to test II without one cent expense 20 your
self Remember, am cot trying 10 sell you
truss. but I offer you an absolute. perfect
and perma nent cure that means freedom from
pain and suffering. largely increased phys
zeal and mental vigOr. a fuller enjoyment -
lies blessings, and years o. comfort and
satisfaction added 90 the length OF your Hfe
Don't send any money, simply ali out the
coupon below. indicate On the diagram the
location Of the rupture. and mail 10 20 me
Don't neglect this important matter single
day or continue 10 be tortured any longer
by cheap. ready-rCaGe rrusses.
LIy FeInaFiZa bic Cffer IS The fairest ever ulad8
and should be taken advansage OF immedi-
stsly By all rupture sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Pianos Selling Fast.

Every visitor TO our store Is surprised
20 see the remarkably fine instruments
and the great price reductions we are
making al this sale, but as WesaTe SELL
ing from eight 10 twelve pianos daily,
you can see how the callers appreciate
the prices and terms.
Uprights as low as S87.
Good Uprights at $13S and S164. that are
worth double
You will never find a better time to
buy than now.
The piano 10 please you is here be it
Baby Grand, Parlor Grand, Cabinet
Grand, Parlor, or Cottage Upright
Miniature and Quarter Grands-the
latest things in piano building-take up
little more space than the upright:
Chickering and other makes. at extra
ordinarily low prices on terms TO please
you,
Handsome uprights, the very finest
and latest product OF several oldest and
best-knOwn makes, that sell regularly
a $500, $500, and 5000. to close at $3.50 and
upward
Remember this special sale VIII onlv
last a very few days, and that the
earliest purchasers have choicest seiec-
ton.
You will find the store open evenings
foc your convenience.
usiC Co., D. e. m ppn,r FER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Sale of Wall Papers.

n sItCIaI HE OF DIedII aUU " nlte
Some very fine odd Ingram Borders,
that formerly sold at $1.25 and
900, W....-..............-.25c and soc
Small lots OF Pressed Parlor Papers
that were $3.50 and $500 pc. Now. 75c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
WATCH PRESENTED
BYFELLON- WORKERS
Employees of Saks & Co.
Give Harry Kronheimer
Token of Esteem.

Harry KrOnheimer. who for forty
years has been in the employ OF Saks
& Co., was the recipient yesterday Of
a handsome gold watch from his fellow
employees Mr. Kronheimer has been
away from the firms place Of business
Tor year on account Of Illness. a com
mittee appointed by the employees Of the
Arm called at Mr. Kronheimer's home,
S0a1 II street northwest, AMI presented
the token Of their regard.
On the watch was the following in
scription: To Harry Kronheimer from
his co-workers, the employees OF Saks
& Co., with their esteem.
The gift was accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter signed by the employees:
The undersigned, your fellow-co-
workers, for many years IN the employ
Of Saks & Co, desire with the presenta-
ton Of the gift handed you by our com
mittee, 10 express 10 you their senti-
mentS OF love and esteem which have
been fostered by your thOughtfulness to
them while under your supervision.
They further Congratulate you on
the generosity OF our employers who
nave, Dy their act, provided for you 20
the end OF your days. To have served
them 50 well as to merit such gener-
osity. and while doing so treated us
fairly and considerably, shows that
you possess the true attributes Of hui
man kindness and reached that perfec-
tlOn Of manhood which Is so desired,
but rarely attained.
The employees of Saks & Co. this
morning received the following reply
from Mr.. Kronheimer:
Words are inadequate 10 express 70
you my surprise and the deep apprecia-
ton I felt at receiving from the hands
or your committee the beautiful tribute
OF your love and esteem. To know that
] possess in such a marked degree the
good viii and friendship Of the people
with whom I have labOred for so many
years has touched me profoundly. and
! am only sorry that 1 cannot express
10 you IN person the sentiments l feel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
a CITY IN HOT WATER.

a coal famine will never be a serious
matter in Boise City. Idaho. The city
and county buildings are heated during
The cold weather without the use of a
IRE, and subscribers to the CITY water
works system get hot water all the time.
without the expense of stoves. This has
been accomplished by Harvesting an in
eNn6usuble hot spring, and the novel
plan works perfectly. It is the only place
~ the world where the streets are
sprinkled with hot water.-Fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

Il aroun' tomorrow an yeah kin look
a 81 II yUh wants.
The saddened expression left his
hOnOr's face.
II rely on you 20 show me that pledge
tomorrow and save the reputation OF
your race for tTuthfulness." he said.
'IesSuhY' said Henry. And many In
the court really believe he S going 10
come back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
free Treatment Coupon

rupture, answer the questions and mail this 70
Or. ". S. RICE. 317 nsIn Street Adams, \. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Insects ExtermInated

MOTHS. reaches. ANTS. BEDBUGs AND
OTHER INSECTS EXTERAIINATED under
contract CHARGES MODERATE. Estimates
ana advice gTatis; 90 years practical expe-
rience; 10 charge made until insects are fully
eXterminated
Address, WEEDAL Z. CLUTE,
Insect Specialist.
SIT u st. n. w, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
1928 F Street.

It Is not overstating the matter 70 say
that the ". +. Frederick Music Co.'S
great piano sale. closing out the entire
stock secured from D. G. Pfeiher, is
success from the start.
Never before in the pianO-selling his
tory OF washington have SO many fine
instruments been sold IN so short time
Yesterday the store was thronged all
day with eager buyers, and every day
during the continuance OF this sale the
same thir- will nrc11r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

Mrs. Gus Waterman's whist Of yes terday afternoon was a marked event in the social season of the Wednesday
 Afternoon Whist club In the early
 fall this club, composed of sixteen of our young Jewish matyons, was or ganized for the purpose of meeting
 once a week to enjoy the fascinating
 game of whist. They have met regu- larly and every rarty has shown the
 most careful and elegant preparation. The pa .ty of yesterday was along the same dainty lines. In decoration, the
 house presented a festive scene, and
 was fragrant with the scent of hun dreds of roses, and other May blos-
 sons added the one thing needed ta
 complete the perfect pie ure, Rays O. lights fell from ncWer-wreathed chan deliers and shed their soft, mellow glow over the assembled guests. Score-cards were in the shape Of the four suits in cards, and the refresh- ments further carried out this pretty idea. Prizes were won by Mrs. H.. C. Bluthenthal and Miss Helen Sand CTS of Little Rock. One was in cut glass. while the other was gold brooch. Miss Roe-la Solmson won the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
BATTLING" NELSON
 MAY COME HERE
Telephones Pine Bluff Friend Today That He Might Speni Day CT Two i'll the Arkansas Metr0po-
 lis Before Returning East.

Battling Nelson, who is classed by sporting writers all over the country as one of the greatest little fighting machines the world ever produce |, may visit Pine Bluff within the next few days and spend a couple of days here to renew old acquaintances.
 Nelson and a party of friends ar rived at Hot Springs yesterday for a few weeks vacation and today, over the long distance phone, he tele- phoned his friend, Meyer Solmson, city editor of Ehe Graphic, and in formed him that he may be able 10 spend a couple of days here before he returns to New York.
 Soon after wrestling the champion ship from Jimmy Britt at Colma last year, Nelson spent several days With Mr. Solmson while the latter was on the reportorial staff of the St. Louis Republic. He only recently re- turned from a tour of the old world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
EHANGE AT
 SIVESS-W NATIONS
2larles \. Gordon Purchases Inter. ests of W. C. Walton in the Con
 cern-Mr. Walton Will Move & to Arkansas County.

1Charles A. Gordon, a popular bokkeeper at the Pine Bluff Trust Rmpany, has purchased the interests n w. G. Walton in the firm of Sivess Id Walton. The deal was closed to- N. Mr. Walton will soon go to Ar Snsas county, where he will prob Ny engage in business later The Fms name will remain the same for S present.
 s&Ir. Gordon is a relative of D. C. III, secretary and treasurer of the I@e Bluff Trust company. He came M this city a few years ago from Eashington, D. C., and being a young l&n of excellent business qualities &A energy, he has made many friends &png the business people. He will
 list in the management of the busi-
 e. but will not resign his posi- . at banking 1111as house ,' .,o for ,,th the
 hy friends here who will regret him leave the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
DOCTOR BATESON
 TO ADDRESS Y. M. c. A

Doctor J. C. Bateson of Scranton, Pa, will deliver an address at the mems meeting Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the '. M C. A. Doctor Bateson is in ti,e city in the interest of the Ndtiona! Medical Society, and at the present time is organizing a state society for Arkansas. As a Dias form s0eait- CT he comes with 0attating raco?a mendations. and it is hoped that he will be greeted with a good crowd of men on Sunday afternoon. The doctor will speak on Miracles and Delusions." This will be a very plain practical talk, and will be fer Gien only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
FORM A
 GERMAN COLONY
Thousand Acres of Land PuY- based Oil Route of Pine Bluff
 North and south Railroad
 Witt. That End in View.

With the announcement of the let TT of the contract for the free t&ge and the Pine Bluff North and Nth railroad comes the announce Snt that +Wo thousand acres of lana |XA been purchased between this city III Sherrill for the purpose of es- 8 German colony on the
 lte of the proposed railroad
 The property was purchased by Hol- 1d, Rlankenship and Curd, dealers Harm and timber lands with offices Ethe Masonic Temple building. Two aalthy German capitalists of Illinois with them in the move ent. Mr. Holland stated today that \ land would be laid out in small rms, as the new corners desired. Id that grain and stock raising 3u6 be followed by the German set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
SEC. RICHARDSON TO INSPECT Y. M. c. AIS

Secretary A. B. Richardson left yesterday for an inspection trip of several Y. M. C. A. buildings, with a vie wolf securing some practical ideas that may be used to advantage in the remodeling and enlarsing of tho local association building. He will visit the new $100,000 building at Little Rock. and also the railroad building at Argenta. From there he will go to Hot Springs, where he will make a thorough inspection of the different bath houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
r AMER BROWNS SUNDAY TRIP

anager c. E. Philpot of the RBluff, Arkansas River Packet 1any, stated today that a R crowd of Pine Bluff people d take advantage of the s. S.. &n's trip to Little Rock Sunday. Steamer will leave this city at \ and will arrive in Little Rock Ben 6 and z o'clock that night.
 tning, the steamer will leave
 Rock early Monday morning
 reach Pine Bluff before the