davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN.-European newspapers, in dis
cussing the Pacific feet plans. find little or no
ground for the war talk cabled from the
United States. - Secretary Taft and party
sailed from Kobe for Nagasaki and Manila
- Reports from the interior Of Morocco are
that Mulai Hafg is 70 divide his army. sending
one division to march on Rabat to capture his
brother, the other TO march on Fec. - The
divorce decree granted in Paris 20 Nine. Anna
Gould from Count Boni de Castellane was made
absolute. the time for appeal having expired.
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt continued
his journey down the Mississippi River; he
spoke at Cairo, ILL.,, on the need of an efficient
roads. - Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at New
port r. l., announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. to Count
Ladislas Szechenyi. of Hungary. - The
Court OF Appeals at Albany decided that there
should be election of State Senators this fall.
affirming decisions of the Supreme Court and
the Appellate Division - Governor Hughes
at Albany. appointed Luther W Mott of Os-
wego, Superintendent of Banks, and John Will
Jams, Of Utica. Commissioner Of Labor -=
The united thank offering Of the women in all
the dioceses presented during the general con-
Tention OF the Episcopal Church in Richmond,
Va, amounted TO S222.353 % - The Inde-
pendenCe League of Massachusetts nominated
Thomas L. Hisger, of West Springfield. for Gov
ernor. -. The Rev. DR.. James Marcus King
corresponding secretary of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and formerly pastor of var1-
Gus New York churches died in Philadelphia.
CITY.-Stocks rallied in the late trading. -=
L Z. Quigg gave his definition of a lobbyist AT
the transit hearing before the Public Service
Commission. - Paul D. Cravath for the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company being
unable to get adjournment in the Jackson re-
ceivership action. refused 70 appear further in
the case. ~ f. A. Chartrand and A. F. Nc
Ilesh indulged in fist fight in Wall Street
- Steel men were unable to produce the
new rail demanded by the railroads =- Evil
dence brought out by the investigation into the
affairs Of the Standard Oil Company Yesterday
seemed TO show that two subsidiary companies
control nearly all the business Of supplying lu-
bricating oil TO the railroads. - Varied views
were expressed at the National Guard hearing
as 70 the best means of making the organiza-
ton effective - President Wilson's quad
system involved Princeton in a heated contro-
versy. - Police Commissioner Bingham
asked the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
for an advance of S2,000OOO over last years
appropriation. == The Rev Henry Van Rens-
selaer died at ST. Vincents Hospital.
Mayor Mcclellan appointed Philip B. Gaynor d
Commissioner Of Accounts to succeed ]. c.
Hertle, resigned. - Yonkers editor was
convicted Of criminal libel against District At
torney Jerome.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest. ~
degrees: lowest. %.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

naughty and extortonate autocracy of physl-
clans to the level of the barber and the mani
curst by stamping out forever nearly all the
diseases that flesh is heir to. His fellow citizens
will hail him with shouts of praise for having
otlt-Pittsburged Pittsburg's widest sensational
ism by turning the town into health resort.
Ere long we may even hear Smoked Man called
the only virtuous one and Fresh Man the Unde
sirable Citizen; then shall those who sit in dark
ness see great light.
Put there's nothing new under the sun. For
there are copious historical evidences showing
that the smoke cure was known and practised by
the ancient Semites. In the clay tablets written
In the days of that great mOralist and iawmaker,
Hammurabi, we find the human body called
"the temple of the GODS and later Biblical writ
ers hold the same opinion But those authorities
tell us that In Olden days the temples we're
filled with smoke by day and by night. The
Pittsburg 500 inhaler can therefore claim only
the rediscovery of lost art.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

dations to the Governor of the state and in
some cases appeal to the courts 1t is imposs-
bic to resist the suspicion that the bill was pur
posely made thus ineffective. and that precisely
the same influences are now at work to prevent
its effective amendment or the transfer of the
functions of the commission to another and more
useful body. or the enactment of a suitable
public utilities law
In such circumstances Governor Stokes does
well to speak plainly and urgently to the Legis-
lature. telling it to finish up its business and go
home. 1t seems doubtful whether his advice
will be heeded We shall be pleasantly sur
prised if 1t is. But nothing is more certain than
that in their playing politics instead of doing
public business the leaders of both parties have
incurred public reproach and have weakened in
stead of strengthening their standing before the
voters of the state
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
THINKS YACHT CLUB mApEsmrsTAkg

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some writer In THE New York Times" has
been writing some very sarcastic and I believe
very unfair articles regarding our old friend Sir
Thomas Upton. He surely had right to chal-
lenge as he did according to the deed of gift with
a Glass boat. which would be about seventy-fve
feet the waterllne. and we all believe had no
intention of doing anything underhanded or unfair
any desire to take any undue advantage. l am
who thinks the New York Yacht Club In re-
fusing his challenge made a mistake and could
have we'll afforded to have tried 1t with boat
of this size and class, and not held out for 90
footer. which the deed OF gift does not specially
call for 1 have long felt that Sir Thomas might
get that cup should he come over with a schooner
two-sticker. and IL any has to take that
old mug back all feel that he ought to be the
winner Let us hope still that he will get ahead
Of Sweden and have that great honor. Yours truly.
New York, Oct. 3, 1907 FAIR PLAY
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
THE SMOKE CURE.

The immense superiority of smoked meat over
the uncured variety is we'll known. You can
hang a ham in damp cellar until IL disappears
beneath a coating Of mould, and yet it needs
only a little Scrubbing to make it a savory
and wholesome ornament to the most fastidious
breakfast table. Germs have curious aversion
to smoked meats generally, which is a very
good thing not only for the meats but also for
everybody quick wltted enough to perceive the
wide implication of the meteorological fact
This fncality Of germs is destined to benefit
mankind in more ways than the most imagina-
tive butcher has ever fancied. If the report of
a Pittsburg smoke expert is correct, that burn
ing question about the worlds coal supply has
been stilled forever by the microbes dainty
palate.
This smoke expert is a yardmaster at Pitts
burg for the Pittsburg & Western Railroad, and
happily for Human Progress also an influential
alderman of the Smoky City He has come out
openly as an opponent of an anti-smoke ordi-
nance introduced by some half baked reformers
who cherish the superstition that uncured air
is more wholesome than smoked atmosphere
Our expert declares himself ready and able TO
smash this nonsense by means of observations
which he has made down in his switchyard
where the air and all that is therein (human
beings included) are thoroughly cured by the
black soft coal fumes from a hundred lOcomo-
tives. He finds that these clouds or SCOT prevent
germ diseases, especially malaria. The men
working in the Plutonian atmosphere are free
from every ailment traceable to the banqueting
of bacill off this feshly frame of ours. The
railroad company, ever solcitous for the vel
fare of It's employees is very bitter toward the
anti-smoke reformerS: which surely indicates
that ii has accepted the results of its yardmas
ter's investigation. EOw lucky that great cor
poration stands back of the new genius, We're
he poor friendess Watts or Goodyear his
great discovery might perish with him. But
sustained as he is, the dscoverer of the smoke
cure bids fair to become at an early date the
worlds greatest benefactor. He will not merely
bring on new tidal wave of business prosper
ity, with the mine owners riding high and
iubilant upon its crest, but will reduce the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
DIVIDES $1,oOO,OOO IN CHARITY.
D. Willis James Leaves 100000 Each to
Ten Institutions.

The sum of s1.ooo.ooo is divided into ten equal
portions and bequeathed TO several colleges,
churches and charitable organizations by the will
OF d Willis James, the philanthropst filed here for
probate yesterday. Legacies OF 500 600 each were
given to Union Theological Seminary. Columbia
University Yale University. Amherst College.
Cooper Union Childrens Aid Society Of New York
American Board OF Foreign Missions Hampton IN
stttute Cathedral of st. John the Divine and the
Presbyterian Hospital OF this city. NIr James al
though not Episcopalian had previously given
$4,000 TO the cathedral
The executors named his wife and Arthur
Curtiss James his only son. with George hoffman.
who has for many years been connected with the
business OF Phelps. Dodge & Co. of which Mr..
James was the senior partner The rest OF the
estate IS divided equally between Mrs James and
the son.
The will is dated February I. 1901. and leaves
10 the widow the houses and grounds Madison.
n. J.. known Onunda, together with all house
hold property, carriages and for her natural
life. The executors directed to set aside and
invest such sum of money from the estate as will
produce net income annually OF $4,000 for Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

In the appointment of Mr.. Luther Wright
Mott, of Oswego. to be State Superintendent of
Banks Governor Hughes maintains the high
standard which he has set for the public service
during his incumbency Mr.. Mott, who VIII
succeed Mr. Charles Hallam Keep now Public
Service Commissioner. is by inheritance and
training banker. Since his graduation from
Harvard, in 1896. he has devoted himself to tho
banking business in Oswego following in the
footsteps of his grandfather. the late Thomas
S. Mott one of the founders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Oswego, and his father. Colonel
John T Mott now the president of that institu-
tion. of which the new State Superintendent is
vice-president and cashier. AS president of the
Oswego Chamber of Commerce since its or
ganization Mr.. Mott has shown a progressive
spirit and grasp of affairs that will be of no
little value in the larger field of public work to
which he is now called
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
4mUsements.

ACADEMY OF mUsIC-s l5-The Old Homestead.
ALHAMRRA-2-s-Vaudev
ASTOR-Sl5-A Yankee Tourist
BELASCO- s:i5-Tha Rose Of the Rancho.
BIJOC-S:15-The Master Builder.
BLANEY'S- -S:15-Don O'Dare
DWAT-S-15-R Brothers IN Panama
COLONIAL.-2-S-Vaude
CRITERION-S 1.-THE DairymRids
DALYS-e ;20-The Great Divide.
DEWEY-2-S-Vaudevile
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-s .20-My Wife
GARRICK-S -2O-When knights Were Bold
GERMAN e.20-CoulissenzsubeT.
SOTHAM-2-S-Naudevi
HACKETT- 1.-THE Struggle Everlasting
HAMMERSTEINS-2:15 s:I5-Vaudevine
HERALD SQUARE-s:I5-The Girl Behind the Counter.
DROME-2-s-Neptune's Daughter ana Flonee'
Days
HCDSON-S: -S:l5-Classmates
RNICKERBOCKE KER-S:15-Thc Evangelist
LfBERTY-s ;15-Lola from Berlin.
LYCEUM-e e:2O-The Thief
Lyrics ;I5-Virgfnius.
Electrical Show.
MAJESTIC llama Karenina-
NEW ANhTERDAM-S :15-The Round Up
NEW YORK-2-S:30--AdVa Vaudeville
SAVOY-s I5-The Man Of the Hour
WALLACE 'S-s:15-The Hurdy CIurdy GIL
WEST END-s-Faust.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
MILK INSPECTORS.

This morning the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionment is to decide whether or not it will
protect the citizens of New York against pol
luted milk The committee to which the pc
tition for an increased appropriation for milk
inspectors was referred has reported in favor
of grant of $35OOOO to cover the cost of en-
ploying one hundred more rural and twenty five
more local inspectors Should the committees 3
recommendation be followed all the forty
thousand milk farms now supplying the metrop-
oils would be regularly supervised, and another
sharp decline in the death rate of poor in
fantS would speedily become conspicuous. In
view of the benefits sure to result from an
investment Of less than half a million dollars,
a city which is willing to spend tens of mill
ions in splendid driveways and architectural
monuments cannot refuse the petitioners with
reason or prudence We are we'll aware that
Controller Metz has opposed the approprla-
ton; but as Mr.. Metz thinks 1t his duty to
resist nearly every proposed expenditure with
something like the blind. unreasoning instinct
of "A bulldog his hostility cannot be construed
argument against the allowance
An adequate staff of milk inspectors would
not only protect thousands Of ignorant families
against criminally unScrupulOuS milk dealers
and their own careeSsness; it would event
ually educate the public on the subject of milk
In the long run, this would prove the greatest
blessing which the corps could confer If there
were no other advantage in having few score
inspectors, this alone would suffice to make
the small investment lucrative. We earnestly
hope that no spasm of false economy will
tempt the board to white the figures down.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Piping Rock will be the Mecca to-day and to-
morrow of many of the fashionable set especially
of those who have places Long Island in conn
ton with tie fifth annual show of the North Shore
Horse Show Association. which opens there this
morning II is perhaps the smartest of all these
suburban open air exhibitions IN the vicinity Of
New York. An interesting feature will be the MANY
women appearing in the ring either riding or driv-
Ing their own horses. Among them will be Mrs
Charles Steele. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt daughter OF
Colgate Hoyt: Mrs. James E. Martin r. and Miss
Elise Ladew- Harry Payne Whitney. Clarence
Mackay. Edwin D. Morgan and Walter Jennings
are giving prizes. and the exhibitors include.
side those already mentioned Samuel willets.
Maxwell Stevenson. Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. James L. Kernochan
Jr.. and r. Livingston Beeckman. The show will
continue until tomorrow night and is being made
the occasion Of many week end parties at the
various country seats in the district
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop. who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf Astor
at Cliveden the Thames. sailed yesterday from
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, R l., oct 3-There was little els.
heard in the cottage colony to-day except the an
nouncement of the engagement OF Miss G!sdvz
Vanderbilt TO Count Szecheny1 OF Hungary n,
seemed on the lips Of everybody. and was received
with great interest especially when 1t was inti-
mated that the wedding would take place in New.
port some time during the present fall
Louis Bruguiere and his mother Mrs Emil.
Bruguiere. have planned to sail for Europ. during
the early part OF the coming month
MI and Mrs j. Stewart Barney have decided 70
remain II Newport until the end of the month
The Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Terry riu also rsn,aI,
at Linden Gate until the end Of tie month.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Ward have closed their Nav
port season and returned to washington f,- tnA
winter.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. ir led IN The social
entertaining at Newport to,lay with Iargs 5i,,s-
party
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Alas for the hopes of the ladies who were
dreaming of driving the reciprocating engines of
reform by boy power! At the first fall meeting
of the Riverside branch of the Womens Munich
pal League it reported that out of one
hundred boys who started out last spring so
enthusiastically to keep the streets clear Of
waste paper only ten still remained in active
service. The others fell by the wayside because
they didn't get outings and entertainments
enough. Evidently. If the city streets are TO be
kept in order by the mercenary youth OF this
mammonized generation the Women's Munich
pal League will have to build vaudeville theatres
for employees only"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

"Lcmuel (Hebrew. Dedicated TO Cod: the
name Of an unknown king to whom his mother
XXI, 10" CBible Dictionary. Among the max
inns which Lemuel heard from his mother
we quote the following: open thy mouth for
the dumb in the cause of all such ap-
pointed 10 destruction. open thy mouth Judge
"righteously. and plead the cause of the poor
and the needy" The modern method of open
ing the mouth OF the dumb" is to get the dumb
10 sign petitions for new streetcar franchises,
70 organize rapid transit associations and com
mittees Of one hundred" This is still done. too,
in the cause OF those who appointed TO de-
struCti0n.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Iished organization in England Such a con-
trast ight not be devoid of interest to Eng
lish churchmen when confronted with the pos
sibility of disestablishment. From that ana
all other points of view the suggestions ana
considerations raised by this tercentennlal
gathering are inspiring, not only to the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in America, but to all
who have concern for the moral and spiritual
welfare of the nation
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
ApRIATIc BRINGS MILE. DE LussAN.

Mile. Zelie de Lussan, the singer. who was mar
ried in London several weeks ago TO Angelo Fro
mani. son of the vice-consul of Portugal in Wash
ington arrived here yesterday. accompanied by her
husband. on the White Star liner Adriatc
Mile, de Lussan said she would appear in ad-
vanced vaudeville this season. Her tour will begin
in the West. and later she will appear in New
York She will sing selections from operas. with
her husband s accompanist
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
WILL SING BEFORE TWO EmpeRoRs

Vienna, Oct S.-Mme. Emma Eames is TO sppear
soon before Emperor Francis Joseph al Vienna
and Emperor William, at Berlin, in the opera OF
Aida" Manager Conried of the New York
Metropolitan Opera House has been instrumental
in arranging the performances. Signor Caruso and
Signor Scott happen to be sojou-ning here. and
Mr.. Conried plans to have them appear with Nine
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington oct 3-The Naval Attache and Nine
De Blanpre and Viscount de Chambrun, of the
French Embassy staff, have gone to New York
TO meet the Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand on
their arrival there tomorrow from Havre
Prince Zu Lynar. third secretary of the German
Embassy, who spent the summer in Dublin N H.,
has returned to Washington, and is at the New
Willard.
Jonkheer l. L. Van Den Berch Van Heemstede,
attache of the Netherlands Legation has retusned
to the capital from a visit of several weeks at
the Virginia Hot Springs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

This newspaper is o'cned and published By
ttor; Office and principal place of business Ttfb-
ane Building, No. 154 Nassau street NeiC York;
Ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel TuttIe, Sec
retdry and treasurer. The address of the Of
peers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
WEDDINGS.

Elberon. y. J.. Oct S.-NIiss Henrietta Nichols
and Charles Emory Smith married this morn
ing al II o'clock at the summer home OF the BIRDS
in this city. The bridegroom IS the editor OF Tbs
Philadelphia Press" He was Ambassador to Rus
STA under President Mckinley. snd Postmsstsr
General under both Mckinley and Roosevelt
The bride is member OF one OF New Yorkss old
est families. One OF her ancestors Sergeant Fran
els Nichols was a brother OF Sir Richard Nichols
first English Colonial Governor OF New York Her
great-grandfather. Benjamin Romaine. vas ons OF
the Controllers OF New York. Her father was The
New York bar. The Right Rev. John A. McCsIL
formed the ceremony. He was assisted by the
Church. and by the Rev. Richard A. Cream, ths
brides rector. OF St. Michaels Church. this city
The best William Potter. of Phtlades-
phia. former Minister to Spain. and president OF
the board OF trustees Of Jefferson College. Miss
Nichols attended by Miss Frances Livingston
Sullivan and Miss Leta Sullivan. bridesmaids
they being daughters OF Mr. and Mrs James 3.
Sullivan. OF Philadelphia The flower girls we're
Misses Elaine Sherman Sullivan and Helen Nichols
nieces OF the bride
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs James
F Sullivan Mr.. Sullivan is vice-presidsnt OF shs
Uniondale Steel Company. Mrs. Sullivan 's = SIS
ter of the bride. General Stewart woodford- for
mer Minister TO Spain. also present, with AIrsS
Woodford. Senator Chauncey II. Depsw, General
James H. Wilson. OF Wilmington; General Thomas
T Eckert Mrs Philander Knox. and Mr.. and
Mrs Gillespie were also among the guests-se tns
ceremony
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

State attorneys general cutting a big
figure. They used 10 be inconspicuous, but now
they assemble and resolve upon improvements
to the federal Constitution Mr.. Jackson is a
symptom OF an epidemic not an isolated case.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Miss Anna Sands has returned 10 town Tor the
season from Newport
Miss Mildred Phelps Stokes. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. will have her sister,
Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. as maid OF honor on the
occasion of her marriage Dr. Ransom s Hooker
at Noroton. Conn. October "a. The bridesmaids
selected are Miss Dorothy King. Miss Susie Hub
bell Miss Margaret Hubben. Miss Jessie Mann and
Miss Eleanor Wilson. John NJ. Howells will be Dr.
Hookers best man. and DIR. H H. Lyle. DR. A
Schuyler Clarke. DIR. Norman E. Ditman, DR.. James
L Russell. Harold P. Stokes Arthur l. Curtiss and
Eugene H. Leaning. the ushers. The ceremony vii
be performed by the brides brother. the Rev Anson
Phelps Stokes. jr. assisted by the Rev. Georgs
Clover. and afterward there will be reception at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs Stokes. In
Noroton. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Peter D. Martin have arrived in
town from Newport
The engagement has been announced of Mss
Georgiana H. Farr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Powers Farr 10 Harper Sbley son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram ". sibley of this city.
Arthur Osgood Choate gives his farewell bachelor
dinner at Delmonico's next Friday. His marriage
TO Miss Anne Hyde Clarke daughter OF E1r. and
Mrs. George Hyde Clarke Of Cooperstowp y Y
will take place on October IS at the Protestant
Episcopal church in Cooperstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Maitland. who.h been
spending the at Lenox. are booked to sail to-
morrow for Egypt. where they will spend tn.
winter.
Charles NJ McKelvey whose marriage 10 Mss
Susan Deano. daughter of Eugene Delano. is set
for Tuesday. at Orange. gives his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at Delmonico's
Colonel BOnzoH. of the French army trnd Nine
Bonzom will arrive here to-day on board the Pro-
vence from Paris. 10 visit their son. the acting
Consul General OF France in New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Arents. tr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Brown.
John j. Cadwalader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelp.
Dodge.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
Graves.
THE PRETORIA.
Miss Gertrude Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Norfieet
DIR. and Mrs. b. z. Krystal.
THE kOENIGIN IL
George +. Daniels.
Miss Virginia Hunt.
DIR. S. Z. Jellifre.
Miss Lyra d. Trueblood-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

General and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce and Miss Bryce
are due here this afternoon from Europe board
the Cedric.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
TRAN TRAVELLERS.
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
ADRIATIC. FROM SOUTHAMPTON
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
About People and Social Incidents.

England for New York. Others who have lert
Cherbourg for New York on board the Kronprinz-
essin Cece and who due here Thurs
day are Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett and Stanley Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

= . - AAhAsAA IN
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Juilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Manice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Webster.
FROM HAMBURG.
Miss F. Frances Nightingale.
] Miss Beatrice Wyman.
Use. FROM NAPLES.
MIR. and Mrs. James u.
4 Smillie.
DIR. and Mira. Z h. Trow-
bridge
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Netupnrk Dailp Gribrn,s

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907.