davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
PLANS TO WELCOME Mr.. TAFT.
Americans in St. Petersburg Will Give Din
ner in Honor of the Secretary.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22-A committee repre-
senting the American colony Of ST Petersburg
met at the United States Embassy to-day and
decided TO give a dinner on December 3 in honor
Of Secretary Taft, who is his way here
from the Far East Mr. Taft. who will arrive
al Moscow on November so. will be met by
Joseph c. Grew, third secretary Of the American
Embassy. and Captain s. l. H. Socum. mill
tary attache. and will spend two days there in
sightseeing before coming 10 ST. Petersburg. He
probably will visit the Douma on December 8
will be received in audience by the Emperor
on December 4, and will be entertained by Cap
tain Slocum the same evening.
Though Mr. Taft will not be received IN his
official capacity by the Emperor he will go TO
Tsarkoe-Selo on a special imperial train and
VIII be escorted by the master Of ceremonies
and other high court officials.
The Emperor is reported to have almost de-
cided TO come TO st. Petersburg this winter. and
may attend the great military festival OF the
knights of ST. George at the Winter Palace on
December 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
TEMPERANCE WAVE IN GERMANY.
Special Cars Asked for Intoxicated Persons
Efforts Among Students.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Professor Forel and his
various associates in the temperance movement
have petitioned the government to set apart
on Saturday and Sunday nights the
Prussisn railways for intoxicated persons or, If
that be deemed inexpedient, 10 reserve cars for
abstainers, with train hands at the doors when
the trains stop to exclude intoxicated persons
and thus afford abstainers quiet travelling.
Minister of Justice Sch0nstedt is leading a
movement among the alumni of the universities
10 check drinking on the part Of students, espe-
eialiy by aboIishing compulsory drinking on the
part Of members OF the corps. At present no
one is admitted to these societies If he is an
abstainer
The Indications that excessive drinking
is diminishing in Germany. Holidays and ami
versaries are being celebrated rather by more
eating than more drinking
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MUSIC.
"RIGOLETTo."

"Rigoetto" loses much OF its stereotyped charac-
ter even to attuned 10 modern musical idloms
when II is sung Nine. SembrIch and Signor Boncl
sang II last evening tho Metropolitan Opera
House While Bonci winning golden opinions
from Manhattan Opera House audiences last sea-
there was often heard expressed the wish that
his voice and that OF Nine. Sembrich might be
blended for the delight of New York lovers Of bel
canto. they already had been for the deectation
OF the Berlin opera public. some years ago. The
realization of this wish. a fine audience was
privileged experience II in the "Rigoletto' per-
formance OF last evening. brought all the pleasure
that any could have anticipated. Not in recent
years here have two lovely voices Joined and sup
plemented each other more exqusitey. The char
acteristc tone quality Of Signor Bonci contrasted
with that Of Mime Sembrich the notes of a
clarinet consort with those of a flute There was
similarity enough between their tones TO bring out
saently the subtle individuality of each, while
each in turn enriched and reinforced the other.
But II was not by vocal timbre alone that Nine
Sembrich and Signor Bonci gave "Rigoetto''
festal character last evening The superlative art
of each singer enlisted TO the utmost, and
Verdis ornate musical phraseoogy has seldom
been uttered here in recent memory with a nearer
approach TO attaining its full possibilities. Nine
Sembrich was at her best in "Caro Nome" and
Signor Bonci had to repeat the too familiar air
that helps to give 'Rigoletto" currency to-day.
His voice easily filled the house and showed again
that good tone production is of more importance
in this respect than mere volume.
Signor Stracciarf earnest Rgoletto
while Journet and Muhlmann. Nine JacOby and
Nine Grerd completed the cast, most of them
have often done here before, Signor Ferrari
Quoted with spirit. and he made puissant the best
passages of the score.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
CLAIMS JOINT HEIRSHIP.
Pineland Tailor Says He and Calkiins
ATe Dukes Descendants.

Nineland. n. J.. Nov PC Sumner Stevens. a
merchant tailor here. SAYS he is heir co-jOintly
with w Scott Calkins. Of 0IillviIle the estate
or the Duke of Portland. Mrs. E c. Stevens. OF
Morristown. n. J.. who is a sister of W. Scott
Calkins. recently sent TO her son family papers
showing his claims to the great English estate.
Mrs Stevens telegraphed 10 Calkins that she had
sent the papers which, il is said. established Mr.
Stevenss line OF descent : of the claimants
to the estate to her in vineland and wrote
that If Cakins would look over the Stevens papers
he might find something that would help him tn
establish the Calkins claim
Mr.. Stevens says his status IN line of descent il
the same that of Mr.. CaIkns because Mr.
Stevenss grandfather. Montgomery Stevens. mar
ried Catherine Darker and Mr.. Cakinss grand
father married sister named Caroline or Elizabeth
Darker.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JAMES \. HOLMES.

Captain James H. Holmes. one of the last OF the
John Brown band OF abotionlsts. died Thursday
night at the homo OF William Hickman. near Red
Bank. at the age of seventy-four years He ac-
companied John Brown to Kansas in the SOS and
afterward served in the Civil War. He was Terri
torial Secretary OF New Mexico under President
Lincoln He was a frequent contributor to the press.
Captain Holmes only nineteen years old
when he left this city. where his father was a
broker TO offer aid to John Brown in Kansas. He
enlisted in Browns militia company on August %.
1856 and fought in the battle of Ossawatoe and in
the other operations of the Kansas border warfare
his quickness and daring earning for him from his
leader the sobrquet Of My Little Hornet" He
had a claim near Emporia in the exciting times in
which he took active part.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
CROWN PRINCE EYILED
King Carlos Banishes Luiz PhiEppe
from CAPITAL.

London, Nov. PA dispatch to The Stand
ard" from Madrid says that King Carlos of
Portugal has banished Crown Prince Luiz
Philippe 70 the royal residence at Villa Vicosa.
an isolated park one hundred miles from the
capital on account of the princes remonstrances
against the dictatorship. which he says is turn
ing Portugal into hotbed of republicans and
anarchists and endangering the monarchy The
incident has caused a great sensation The
Crown Prince is said to be under the influence
Of the Conservatives, who advocate the abdica-
ton Of King Carlos in favor OF his son.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
IMMIGRATION QUESTION DELAYED.

Toxic. Nov. 22.-Count Hayashi. Minister OF For
eign Affairs. owing indisposition. has been un-
able TO meet and confer with American Ambassa-
dor O'Brien and Rodophe Lemieux. the Canadian
Minister Of Labor. Pending his recovery and the
arrival Of Baron Ishi chief OF the bureau Of
commerce Of the japanese Foreign Office, who is
his way back from a visit to America, negotia-
tons the immigration proposals at a stand
still Possibly the government desires to await
the arrival OF Prince Ito, Governor Of Corea. who
is expected In Toxic on December g.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
TEAMSTER TO GENERAL MANAGER.
Advance Of D. c. Moon, Probable Successor to
E. A. Handy, of Lake Shore Road.
~ Telegraph o The Trlbunel

Cleveland. Nov. 22.-From teamster TO gen.
eral manager of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad seems assured to
ID c. Moon, who It is believed, will be the Sue
cessor Of r. A. Handy, who died in Chicago yes
teroay. Moon, a Cleveland man, began life as n
gravel pit teamster on Eastern railroad He
rose from operator to superintendent In 1896. I'm
1893 took charge of the Rome. Watertown &
ogdensburg Railroad in 1902 became the Lake
Shores assistant general superintendent, and
Then Handy's assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
NOISY "SUFFRAGETTES."
Nr. Gladstone Unable to Speak
Nen and Women F;obt

Leeus. Nov. 22.-The women suffragists to-
Ii,s"' virtually compelled Herbert Gladstone, the
-tY.llo 0ecretary' to abandon his attempt to
auuress meeting here. The Interruptions from
the "suffragettes" became so nersistent that
MI GLADSTONE announced he would no longer
struggle against such tactics, and brought his
speech to a sudden close.
one OF the 'suffragettes' thereupon tried to
take possession of the meeting. While he was
speaking free fight broke out between the
men and women of the audience. Mr.. Gladstone
ana MS WIFE beat speedy retreat, and the
chairman declared the meeting closed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
WEBER'S MUSIC HALL.

Changes will be made tonight in the bill of en-
+ertanment offered at Weber's Music Hall. Mr..
Charles Ross and Miss Mabel Fenton will rejoin
Mr. Webers company, making their re-entrance
In a burIesoue of the comedy of "The Thief" now
prosperously current at the Lyceum. Mr. Arthur
Rigby will appear. Miss Truly Shattuck will sue
ceed, Miss Valeska Suratt Mrs. Shapeleigh. and
Miss Bessie Clayton will resume her place in the
cast of -Hip-Hooray' That piece, II is nti-
mated has undergone a revision. and the present
ment of it tonight will afford novelty.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
WALDORF ART SALE NETS s4,sss So.

Eighty paintings from the collection of Baron
Dupont de Latuillerie sold by James p. Silo
last night total OF 81 $50 so The highest price
paid s925 for canvas by Jules Cayrou. en-
titled The Visit" A portrait by Ferrer CHbriel
brought $4vJ. and s275 paid for THE Belle. ~
Hypoite-Lucas. The sale, which was held in the
ballroom OF the Waldorf. will be continued to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Central american Politics Delays
Work on Treaty.

Washington, Nov 22-Political questions and
considerations have come TO the front in the
deliberations of the Central American peace
conference, and in consequence there has not
been much progress In its work as gem
orally supposed would be the at the
meeting here ten days ago. There was a re-
port to-day from the committee of five on the
propositions submitted several days ago for
basis of agreement on the terms of which
peace treaty might be concluded. No official
statement is forthcoming to the character OF
the report, bat It is known that a minority fac
tion found itself unable TO agree TO all the con-
clusions reached by the majority. Considerable
discussion followed the submission of the re-
port and the result of to-days work was the
appointment of another committee of three
members, whose duty it will be to draft a basis
or proposition for final agreement.
Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Tt is reported here that
the recent declaration of President Zelaya of
Nicaragua to the effect that he would resign
the presidency of his country If confedera-
ton of five Central American republics could be
effected has been accepted as a working agree
ment toward union by the members Of the
Washington peace conference. The delegates
voted that Zelaya's proposal be accepted, but
that it be considered one year hence. At that
time, according to the understanding. active
steps toward confederation will be taken
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
~NgpruNE's DAUGHTER" SAYS eooDeY

With the 502d performance to be given tonight
the long and successful of the specacles of
.'Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer Days at the
Hippodrome will be terminated. Miss Marie Louise
Gribbn, the leading performer did not miss one
performance in all that time
At the close of the performance tonight the COM
many will make merry. The Hppodrome will be
closed until Wednesday night. when it will be re-
opened with the new entertainment. The Auto
Race and The Four Seasons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MARRIED BY TYPEWRITER.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22-Carrie Lembke. of Cando'
n. D.. and Chris d. Anderson. OF Willow CITY,
N d. deaf mutes were married yesterday by what
was probably the most peculiar marriage ceremony
ever performed in Minnesota. The service took
place in the Minneapolis courthouse and was per-
formed by w. E. Bates. court commissioner Mr..
Bates placed a sheet OF paper in HIS typewriter
wrote the hrss question and asked the bridegroom
to read 1t and write the answer; then wrote the
questions for the bride and had her read them and
write the answers
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
TO LESSEN STEAMERS, ROLLING.

Hamburg. Nov. 22.-The Hamburg-AmericanL Line
having obtained the rights of the ship lyrator in
vented by Otto Schlck, an engineer of this CITY
several years ago. with the object of reducing roll
ing at sea by means OF rapidly revolving balance
wheels, has ordered the Vulkan Works at Stettin.
10 equip the North Sea steamer Silvana with gyra-
tors, IN order to test the value of the invention
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
cusTIs ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE.

The second days sale Of the Custis collection of
antique furniture at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No SAG Fifth avenue yesterday resulted In receipts
of S5G16 so. The highest price paid was s325 by
Mrs Lowndes for n Colonial highboy in light brown
mahogany and with a full set of old brass mounts
d. Cattle paid $500 for Colonial block front desk
with a bookcase top. in grained mahogany. Two
Sheraton mahogany window seats went for s152 to
Mrs Lowndes and two Sheraton card tables fetched
s146 The sale will be concluded to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
NERVOUS SPECIALIST A SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Dr. F. Nathan Pampinella.
a physician and specialist in nervous diseases,
committed suicide in his apartments here to-day by
taking morphine He had spent great deal OF
money apparatus Ior the cure of locomOtor
ataxia, and IT is believed that financial embar-
rassment caused him to end his life. He was
forty-fye years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
TRIAL OF MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

Berlin. Nov 22-The judicial authorities have de-
eiaed 10 try Maximilian Harden. editor Of Die
zukunft," on the charge Of having criminally Ii
beled Count Kuno Won Moltke. former Military
Governor Of Berlin Won Moltke recently sued
Harden for defamation of character. but lost his
case The forthcoming suit is a sequel Of the re-
cent trial. Harden will be tried by five judges The
date OF the hearing has not yet been fixed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING IN INDIA

Calcutta, Nov. 22.-The strike of the employees OF
the East Indian Railway at Asansol. Bengal at the
junction of the East Indian & Bengal-Nagpur Rail-
way, collapsed to-day, after the summary dismissal
of some Of the European leaders of the movement.
number of the engineers promptly resumed
work. and traffic. which had been a standstiu
for a week. reopened.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
REEVES. SMITH OFF FOR LONDON. TO- DAY

II eves-Srth who retired from the COM
NAM, IN support of Nine Nazimova at the Bjou
Theatre. will sail for London to-day on the Ameri-
can liner St Paul According to gossip along
broadway, this actor is going abroad in behalf
of William A. Brady. 1t Is hinted that Mr. Brady
ba leased a theatre in London, where Miss
George and Mr. Reeves-S Smith will appear as joint
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MISS GARDEN TO APPEAR MONDAY.

BECAUSE Miss Mary Garden was still lndlsposeu
LES Contes d'Hoffmann was repeated last hs"N
at the Manhattan opera House ana cordialS 'e
q ,as ~ =, - Iryo audience Mr.. Hammerstein ex-
nects fo have Miss Garden appear for the nrst
In -, Monday night and in 'Thais." This af-
ternoon Aida will be sung, with Nordica' pe
Cisneros, Ancona and Arimondl IN the cHS',
ro,,atore,. will be the offering tonight and Pa
re will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

DORENUS-On November %. a the Hotel Maiesstc.
the SD year his Notice Of funeral hereatLer-
CFISSENHAINER-On Thursday. November 81 at Free
hold n j. susan Havemeyer, wife OF Jacob A Gels
senhafner OF the late Charles and Anna
NJ Burkhalter- Funeral from her late residence No.
14th ST. Monday. November =. at II a m
Interment private
KELLY-On Thursday. November 81. William H., beloved
husband Of Alice Morris. in his 4Sth year Funeral
from his residence. No 4IO Marion So BroOkyns
on Sunday. at p. m- Iuternent at Calvary
PARKER-On Thursday. November q. George Parker.
Daniel and Frances Parker. in the 5Sth
his Funeral services at the residence or
his brother. No. IS Garden ave- Jersey city. saturday,
. p
SNTTH-On Friday morning. November % 1907. az Long
Island College Hospital Maud Wendell smith, aged -
years wife Of c. sumner smith Funeral serves az
Plymouth Church, Saturday. sd at 5 D m lnternens
private
sTEINKE-Thursday night. Or. Herman O. steinke az
residence OF Mr. R. B Wilhelm. No 6I50 4Jh ave-
eth Brooklyn. The funeral Will take pacs
there sunday. November p. az : o oclock IN
the afternoon
UNCKLES-On Friday. November 81 1907, Anna F.. be-
wife Thomas H UnCkes at her residence. No.
292 Dekalb ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MISS wycHERLrs ENGAGEMENT.

An arrangement made yesterday by George
c. Tyler, of Iiebler & Co.. by which Miss Mar
garet Wychery will be seen at the Berkeley Thea
tire for a series of special afternoon performances
devoted especially to Irish poetic drama, beginning
on Monday December . Miss Wycherly's first
offerings will be Kathleen Nj Hoohan" and THE
Hour Glass" both by William Butler Yeats.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MARTIAL LAW IN LISBON FEARED
Strong Opposition to Premier Frances Pol
icy-Troops Held in Barracks.

Lisbon Nov 22-The excitement here caused
by resentment against the dictatorship Of
Premier Franco is increasing among the mem
bers Of the Republican opposition and is ex-
tending to other circles. The government
threatens TO proclaim martial law at the first
outbreak. and the troops have been confined to
their barracks in readiness to suppress riotng
Four additional newspapers have been sup
pressed, and the police continue making ar
rests.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
FIVE OF BARKS CREW DROWNED
Captain and Six Others Missing After Escap.
ing to TaSmanian Coast.

Victoria. b. C, Nov. 22.-News was received
To-Day from Tasmania of the wreck Of tho
norwegian bark A1fhild. Five men were
drowned and the captain and six others who
Hau oeen lost in the woods after reganng the
shore were still missing when the steamer
Aorangi left Sidney.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
GOVERNOR BACK AT DESK.

albany, Nov. 2z.-Governor Hughes was at his
eesk IN the executive chamber to-day, having re-
1AIned from New York. Since Tuesday he has
tpoken al various meetings and inspected state in
sututions in the vicinity of New York City. He
would say nothing for publication. beyond express
hs satisfaction with the results Of his inspections
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday evening. No.
vember 81 1907 at the home o. the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter Carpenter No. 6S2
Marks Brooklyn. by the Rev. Henry G. Marshall.
Anna Therese Carpenter to Or. samuel Andrew Mar
shall. all OF Brooklyn.
HIEFFELIN-COOPER- Thursday afternoon. Mo-
veber 81 1907 the residence OF the brides mother.
by the Rev Herbert Shpuan. Julia Cooper. daughter
Of the late Charles W Cooper 20 schuyler scheelin.
OF New York.
STONEY-FOWLER-O Thursday evening Noven1ber
21. 1907. Mount Vernon y. Y. by the Rev. Edward
Rice n. D. assisted by the Rev Harry II. Beattys.
n, Katherine Peck. daughter Of Robert IheOdor9
Fowler Dr. Arthur Crawford Stoney both Of Mount
Vernon. N \.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indorse'
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
Nav YoRkER,s PACIFIC HOME BURNS.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov. 22-The California
home Of Francis r Underhill Of New York. re-
Gently completed. was destroyed by fire last night.
Inc loss IS S22. .0Nn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
EX-GOVERNOR ALcoRNs WIDOW DEAD

Memphis, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Amelia Walton Alcorn.
seventy-eight years old, widow of J. A. Acorn.
the reconstruction Governor Of Mississippi, died
here to-day while on visit to her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Local OfficiaI Kecord-The following official record
from the Bureau shows the changes in the
praure for the twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
PRussIAN DOCTORS, BLACKLIST.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The Doctors Union of Eastern
Prussia to-day passed a resolution draw up and
distribute among its members blacklist contain
ing the names and addresses OF patients who are
dIlatory in paying their doctors bills. Most Of
such persons. It is said wealthy. The list will
be sent twice year
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AZ THE HOTELS

BELNIONT-W. l. Francis Pittsburg BRES-
LIN-F. a. Groves. London. GILSEY-W. @.
Whiting, Milwaukee. GEtAND-R. l. Vernon. Char
lotte, y. c. HOLLAND. d. Little. New Orleans
MAJESTIC-Frank J. Mackay. Chicago MAN
HATTAN-W- =. Emo. Washington. ST. REGIS
J. Otis, Boston WALDORF-ASTORIA-A ].
Drexel, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oUICKe
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 NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets.
Office Hours: a m. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
Rates 10 Foreign Countries

For points in Europe and al countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed the FOL-
lOyyfn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

ICU lIII Ut lI-7F~Il-----s --N
1900. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Highest Temperature yesterday So degrees lowest 5s
63 for corresponding date last 5O
average for corresponding date last thrtyhree A.
Local Forecas-Cloudy day followed by rain sun
: becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trosys
and by carriage. Lots. S125 up TeisphOns zs5j
Crauaercy for Book Of Views representative
Once. 20 East esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
La sAvolE ARRIVES.

shs French liner La savoie. from Havre. arrived
!" handy Hook late last night.