davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

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ration of Rr.ssiau writer's il did not monld
their IDEAS According TO Golovin, who il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01


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New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THE EMPEROR WEAKER.
doctors Amrious Regarding General
Condition of Patient.

'iehHa' OCT. 19.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
now oeen Ill nearly three weeks While he has
maze some Improvement. his condition is not
yet entirely satisfactory and there is still anx-
lety regarding the ultimate outcome The ca
tarrh Is not diminishing, and the strength of the
pauent has been reduced because he does not
eat sufhciently and because his disturbed nights
90 not permit him to gain rest. The Illness it
SELL however, does not cause uneasiness, the
main reason for solicitude being in the unsat-
lsfactoTy general condition Of the aged mon
arch and his lack of strength The efforts Of the
attending physicians are being directed toward
aVertlng, in every way possible anything that
would tend further to reduce the patients
strength. Everything possible is being done to
provide for the Emperor good air as can be
obtained. miniature garden of small pine trees
from the imperial Conservatives has been i'm
provised in the imperial bedroom. The ozonic
qualities Of the pines are said to be most bene-
fetal An evaporator has been set up in a
room adjoining that occupied by the Emperor,
and brine laden vapors waited into the
sick room.
Until to-day the Emperor has worn military
uniform but on the advice of his physicians he
is now clad in a blouse which covers his chest
completely, On his head he wears old fatigue
cap, such as was the fashion in the Austrian
army several decades ago.
The spirits of the Emperor somewhat
brighter to-day than yesterday. but his weak
ness has not been overcome. He was compelled
TO rest frequently in his armchair. Every
time he got up he would go to his desk and
work state papers. His majesty retains the
delusion that he is not sick man. and regard
ing work he persists in rejecting the advice Of
his doctors. who realize that this small amount
Of labor is not good thing for his general con-
dition. The fever had not returned and the
coughing not frequent this afternoon
1t was comparatively violent, however.
After the regular examination this evening
the doctors said that the condition Of the pa
tient was relatively satisfactory.
Archduchess Marie Valerie, the Emperor S
daughter, Will visit Schonbrunn tomorrow. and
VIII remain overnight. This announcement to-
day created some uneasiness, but the Visit OF
the archduchess is due to the necessity or her
presence in Vienna Monday for an ecclesl-
astical ceremony. after which she will avail
herself OF the opportunity to visit her father
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GOVERNOR AND SENATORS IN TILT.
Clash Precedes Final Adjournment of Spe-
cial Michigan Session.

Lansing. Mich. oct. 1s.-Final adjournment Of the
special session Of the Michigan Legislature last
night was marked by bitter exchange OF criticism
between Governor Warner and the sixteen opposi-
ton Senators who constituted half the membership
OF the upper house.
The Governor sent in message vehemently criti-
csing the opposition for defeating the legislation he
had recommended. The opposition Senators. after
paying half dozen city policemen IS each to round
UP quorum, adopted a resolution scoring the Gov
ernor for "a startling miscOnception OF his rela-
ton 20 q coordinate branch OF the state govern
ment'
The Governors message was characterized as "a
gross. unmanIy and disengenuous attempt TO g
constitutional power 10 set before the people a
cheap political stump speech"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BOOM SENATOR CLAPP.
He May Be Minnesota's Choice for
Vice-PreSident.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Clapp. Of Min
ncsota, will be nominated for Vice President in
the national convention next year If the united
efforts OF the Republicans of his state bring
It about SAID Colonel A. G. Bernard, proprietor
of two Minnesota newspapers and chairman Of the
executive committee of the National Drainage
League, to-day.
"A boom for the Senator that promises to sweep
over the state in enthusiastic has been
started, largely result of the talk of nom
mating Governor Johnson for Vice-President on
the Democratic ticket" continued Colonel Bernard.
ut is admitted that the Governor will have
to be dealt with for the second IL not the first
place in making up the slate of his party. Despite
the vast majorties the Republican party has rolled
up in the state for President Roosevelt, the Gov
ernor has at the same time been elected by as
large a Democratic majority. Therefore. II he Is
nominated the national ticket he will be likely
to carry it in state. unless Republican is
nominated as Nice-President who would be certain
to carry the state. That man is Senator Clapp.
" Nose Capp, he is Familiarity known in
Minnesota. is immensely popular throughout the
state. He succeeded Cushman X. Davis not only
as Senator bat the leading lawyer in Minnesota
Two years ago he unanimously reelected to
the Senate. Because Of his popularity and abilities
he Is the only man know of. except Senator knuee
Nelson. who could carry Minnesota for the Repub-
lican ticket II Johnson nominated by the
Democrats. Senator Nelson could not be nominated
because he Is not native of the United States
Senator Clapp IS as widely and favorably known as
any in the Northwest. He has campaigned in
every state in that section, and has reputation
As an orat5-. He is good mixer snd vote getter
He stands close TO the President and has been
loyal supporter of his policies There is taint of
corporation influence about him. and he is a COM
paratively poor
For these reasons the movement toSaominate
the Senator for VicePresident is entirely logical
If Minnesota and the nearby states are to be
ried by the Republican party next year he should
be named the ticket with the candidate for the
Presidency. Enough preliminary work has been
done assure him the support OF the state in the
convention"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
"The Top O. tn World"

Having visited the Majestic Theatre and wit
messed the riot Of nonsense in ina ginary haven
called The Top O tn World the grown up per-
son should Immediately wander back to the little
red schoolhouse and write an essay on Was II
the Glad New Year; Just the Parting Of a
olouu. Up on The Top O. tn World the
Messrs. Swan, O'Dea and Klein and Miss Anna
Caldwell, the authors, split clouds and show forth
a vision IN red surrounded by Kris Kringles Jacks
in boxes, danes of the frozen fields and those that
would thrive better in less dreamy cline Dainty
Anna Laughln, arrayed in Esqumau fur. leads In
the merriment. She is assisted by George W. Mon
roe, who struts about the red haired Queen of
IHusia; Bailey and Austin, Miss Kathleen Clifford
and Bobbie NOlan-all of whom are given an op-
portunity to exhibit their ability TO entertain
THE Top O. tn World" is too hasty II takes
December by the heels and throws il into the
middle of a moonlit night in October-and what
moon, It's hardly fair to ask the public TO look
in this season. upon an imaginary land filled with
all the delightful visions of the night before
Christmas-not even when this land is peopled by
such dainty performers Miss Laughlin and
such laughter provoking gentlemen as the Messrs
Bailey and Austin. Give the boys a chance to
wear out pair Of trousers.-then welcome to
The Top O. tn World"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HONOR SYSTEM At YALE A FAILURE
Rejected by Senior Glass Because of DishOn-
esty of Some Students.

New Haven. Oct. 19-The reason the senior
class of the academic department of Yale Univer-
sity rejected the honor system by recent vote
was for the first time sem-oficiay disclosed to-
day 1t is said that at the joint Junior and senior
examinations in June a first trial of the honor
system several students using dishonest methods
we're detected by their classmates and that their
names became known to members Of the faculty
also.
Classmates refused TO report them. and the fac
uIty under the peculiar conditions. declined to act
It is asserted also that several students using these
methods obtained degrees. while other students
who were honest at the examinations failed to pass
The result of these disclosures was the senior
academic cass's rejection few days ago of the
honor system as not practicable In a large Yale
class and as imposing upon the class supervisory
duties which belong to the faculty. 1t is under
stood that the faculty will take the subject under
consideration. but with slight probability that
upper class honor system will be tried further
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MRS. SAGE GIVES TO Y. N. C. a.
L. T. R. R. Branch, Long Island City, Re-
ceives $4,000 for New Building.

Mrs Russell Sage has given $4,000 TO the Long
Island Railroad branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tIan Association for a new building The branch
has $500 IN addition 10 the gift and will use all
for the structure. The land Is owned by the asso-
citation. having been given by the company.
Mrs. Sage has country home Long Island
Many years ago she began take interest in
the railroad employees and In their Young Mems
Christian Association. When it made known
to her that the association needed large addition
TO its present home she contributed $4,000. That
was in August. The addition was to occupy n va
cant plot next 10 the present house. II found
that put in the foundations would seriously
damage the old house, and then the proposition TO
have an entirely new building was made Mrs
Sage heard of the plan and announced that she
would give $500 more. Ground for the new build
ing will be broken about December 1, and the work
will he finished within eight months thereafter
In the basement win he gymnasium. bowling
alleys and shower baths; on the first floor a large
reception hall and dining room. ana the
ond floor auditorium: and classrOoms. The third
and fourth floors will be given up TO living rooms
A great many of the men whose take them
away from home at night will sleep at the Young
building will be of steel and the walls of brick
Tho plot has frontage of 81 feet in Borden ave
and 90 feet in West avenue
For many years the Pennsylvania Railroad
which controls the Long Island. has made It a
practice to develop the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatIon as a Of improving the morale OF
its employees. On the Pennsylvania system last
year two Young Mems Christian Association
buildings erected one in Allegheny. costing
5000, and one at Conway Yards costing So OC0
a Enola. Ormsby (Pittsburg) and South Amboy
required the expenditure OF $4s5OO. The largest of
all the houses is at West Philadelphia There are
four in Pittsburg. two in Altoona and in each
of than twenty cities tho lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie. not to mention those on the
Western lines.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THE DRAMA.
RETURN OF ELSIE JANIS.
Knickerbocker Theatre.

The re-entrance of Miss Elsie Janis effected
last night at the Knicl5crbocker Theatre. and was
nailed with cordial welcome by a numerous and
well pleased assembage The comedian Raymond
was accustomed TO say that he would always be
entirely satisfied If the newspapers would declare,
as to any of his performances. that the house was
full and that the audience laughed. That declara-
ton might fifty be used to record the return of
Miss Janis. She is young and pretty; she pos
sesses abundant animal spirits she can frisk and
sing little; she imparts gayety; and the spectator
Is cheered from having her. She performed
Last night in farce called THE Hoyden" the char
acter of which is sufficiently indicated in title
particular description of such fabrics is not
quired Everybody likes to look at the butterfly; ;
NOBODY cares to read specification of the colors
lts wings 1t is n pity. however. that entertain
ments like THE Hoyden' should be. almost in
Variably they are, disfsured with coarseness-wth
such tissues of vulgarity the song about "Ad-
Vertlsing which Miss Beaumont sang last night
Inc chief attribute of the acting of Miss Janis
is demure piquanCy-a pleasing attribute in woman
when she is young: and Miss Janis has scarcely
yet ceased to be a child actress, though in fact
young woman. And observers of her merry per-
1orlnance Will generally incline think with the
poet Aldrich. and to echo his words:
The loveliest book that man
Looked into since the world began
Is womani As those pages
As fresh in the primal
think that I slowly growing
10 mink no other work worth knowing.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GIFTS TO PEACE FOUNDATION.
Trustees Hope to Raise Fund of at Least
S1.O00,0O0

washington Oct 19-Seth Low. Of New York
the treasurer Of the Industrial Peace Foundation
has reported TO Secretary Straus that contributions
are being received The most recent offers are
from Marshall Wentworth and Miss Marion H. Oar
ling both of Canton. Mass Secretary Straus says
tho trustees hope the fund will he increased by
contributions from laborers q 2 well from cdpi-
talsts The fund is about 10000, and 1t IS hoped
that it will grow TO at leest 100000. as the in
terest on this amount will he required to carry out
the purpose Of the Foundation ehecuVey. Inc
.e,,en trustees and the nine members OF the in
dpstrial peace committee have announced their
intention to attend a meeting at the Department
Of Commerce and Labor November 9. 10 draft
rules ard regulations for the government oi me
Foundation and to outline the scope OF the work.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HORSES AND RIDERS IN HUNT FALL.

Jericho, Long Island, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Beverly
Robinson, Miss Cornelia Bryce and Paul Ralney
fell at the jump. in the OF the Meadow
Brook hounds three miles northeast OF here. They
were riding well together when Mr. Robinson took
the lead for a high stretch of timber ahead of him.
His mount miscalculated the distance. however,
and Robinson unseated. Horse and rider came
to the ground and Paul Rainey, close on the
heels OF Roblnsons mount he unable to pull
out ran into them.
Miss Bryce. who had urged on her horse TO make
the Jump, like Mr.. Raney was also unable to pull
I'D her powerful hunter In time TO avoid falling.
Miss Bryce and her companions. although so badly
shaken that they did not finish not seriously
b,-t
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WIN HONOR AT N. Y. UNIVERSITY
Corean and Slavonian Receive Scholarship
and Fellowship-other Awards.

A native Corean and native slavonian are IN
the list Of fellowship and scholarship hoIderS ol
the School of Peda gogy of New YORK UNIVERSITY
announced yesterday. They received the hohcr oIt
of an enrolment of six hundred students IN
Guiding teachers and educators from all parts OK
tba coI,ntrv The Corean. whose Anglicized name
is w / S. Leigh. received the Helen Day Eou'u
Scholarship He was graduated from Roanoke Col
lege, Virginia. and IS now director OF INC 1
1,ieeton PAM Radosavljerich. of Obrez. Slavonia
received the award OF the Jay Gould FelloWshp
which carries with It a small annuity lie IS d
graduate of the University Of Zurich, switzerland
The other fellowships and scholarships were as
fributed as follows Western Fellowship TO Aren't
bald G. Peaks. Greene, Iowa; Southwestern Eel
Iowship TO Miss Maude B. Shipe san Marcos
Tex: Helen Day Gould Fellowship. 10 John A.
Thackston superintendent OF schools, McColl > c.
Hitchcock Scholarship, to Miss Gertrude Flynn
Oswego n. Y: Buell. Scholarship. to Miss Caroline
Lawrence Seneca Falls n. Y; Shaw Scholarship
TO Miss Edith y. Putney. Everett Mass, teacher
IN Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn. and Le-
clerc Scholarship. 10 Miss Helen Frances Doherty
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Offices.

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WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Somnrer,
No T94 Broad street
BRUSSELS-No. c. Montague de la CCur-
LONDOS-OiCe THE TRIBUNE Danes
House. No. 265 Strand.
& Portmans, No. 54 New oxford street
American Express. Nos. and Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist ONCE Ludsate Circus.
Brown. Shipley & Co. No. 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Bros, No. Lothbury-
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is ccnverssnt
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
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Eagle Bureau No 90 Rue Cambon-
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Credit Lyonnais. des Etrangers.
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WEDDINGS.

,forristov-r. Y J.. oct. u (speciaD.-The wedding
of Miss Anita de Barry. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Adoinle de Bary to Cecil Lyon Of New York took
nlacs in St Peters Church at $50 o'clock this
afternoon The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF
a. Tbomas's Church. OF New York, performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Philemon F. Stur-
pes rector Of ST Peters. The bride wore gown
of white satin, embroidered in silver and pearls.
and lace veil of point d'AencOn and rose point
and carried a bouquet Of Bride roses.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. George D. Cross
of Rernardsville, sister Of the bride. and Mrs
George c. Holster, OF New York They wore
white lace gowns, with touches OF blue and silver
embroidery. and large blue hats The bridesmaids
included Miss Susanne Livingston Green, Miss
IJoulton Of New York; Miss Helen Bowers Gwynne
of Summit: Miss Adrianna Whittemore, Miss Made
laine Draper of Wilmington. Del, and Miss Samp'
son of New York Mr.. Lyon was attended by
William Doane Lyon, his brother, as best man
and the ushers were Thomas Clark, George Shef-
field Russell Perkins Rush Duer, DR.. Curtenius
Gillette G Otto Toussaint, George {. Holliser and
George d. Cross all of New York.
After the ceremony a reception was held at Cecil
hurst the De Barry home on Madison avenue
Last evening Miss De Barry gave a dinner to her
bridal party the Morris County Golf Club.