davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
IN MEMORY OF BURKE
The Tablet at Bath UnUeited By the
Amer1can Ambassador.
G,rOm The LONDON Times. October 81

CF'rom The London Times. October -
a notable addition was made yesterday to tho
large number OF historic houses in Bath that ars
distinguished BY memorial tablets Mr.. White
law Reid unveiled tablet at No II. North
Parade. which commemOrated the fact that
Burke on his frequent visits to the city. resided
there. The American Ambassador vas met on
his arrival at the Great Western Railway Sta
tiOn by the Mayor (Mr HOdgsOn Miller) and the
Mavoress and a number OF former Mayors os
the city and was driven through some Of ths
principal streets to the Guildhali. where he was
presented with address OF welcome
Mr. Reid said in his reply that the Senator
Bingham referred to in the address was supplied
BY the great English family OF the Barings with
two sOns-in- law Lord AshburtOn was one and
the second son -in-laW had. by another marriage,
two sons who were not unknown in their public
life to-day. One OF them was Lord RevelstOks,
and the other, better known in their foreign ser
vice years ago Sir Evelyn Barring. would oc-
cupy a permanent place in history as Lord
CrOmer. CCheersl Another gentleman whose
name was not recorded in the address had been
mentioned to him being also resident %
Bath and as being buried there-Thomas Pow
nall. a name which no American could recall
without a feeling of gratitude One Of the curl
GUS incidents In connection with that day cere
mony was that he had heard il said that the
authorship Of the Letters OF Junius, which had
been settled by Macaulay IN favor OF Sir Philip
Francis, now TO be proved IN favor OF Sir
Thomas Pcwnaii. and IL was stated thdt they
were sent through Francis. daughter and
At the conclusion Of Mr. whitelaw Reds
speech he was entertained at luncheon IN the
The Mayor proposed the health Of the Ameri-
Ambassador.
The Ambassador. responding. said that the air
became almost oppressive 10 an American when
he realized the antiquity Of Bath. The Saxon
Chronicles recorded the death OF "gTieve" q
Bath-the Saxon predecessor OF the modern
Mayor-in the year 900, so that Bath had
record OF more than 900 years OF continuous
municipal government. (Cheers.l
The company then went 70 the North Parade,
where. at the request OF the Mayor. Mr. White
law Reid unveiled the bronze tablet erected at
No. II. bearing the inScriptiOn.-"Here dweIE
Edmund Burke; born 1923. died 1877
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE

To the oft presented question of where indus
try VIII get power when the coal and oil are
gone novel, if not quite satisfactory, answer
is offered by Mr. Edward C. Warren in ''Tbe
Engineering Magazine" fer November Among
the chemical elements which deveIop heat nv
combustion is hydrogen and in that gas Mr.
Warren thinks an ideal fuel can be found #
develops four times as much heat as the best
coal, and burns so thoroughly that no SCOT is
deposited. Besides, fte supply is practically in
eXhausthle, as hydrogen is one of the con-
stituents Of water, and the gas can be recovered
and used again promptly The product Of COM
bustion IN this case is aqueous vapor. which can
be condensed rs exhaust steam is and tban
Immediately subjected to the proper treatment
for divorce The process by which carbon. once
burned is again made available takes wears
These statements Will hardly be disputed by
either the chemist the engineer. but tbev
do not fully meet the requirements Of the fine.
problem. The task Of dissocating bvdrogan
from oxygen calls for the expenditure of other
materials or Of mechanical power Bv the
methods now in vogue the operation is an ex
pensive one. If the cost Of producing hydrogen
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Chicago. taking time by the fCrelock is moving
aggressivsly for a safe and observance OF the
Fourth of July. Common Council committee has
been holding hearings on six ordinances framed
with the object of eliminating the annual outbuTst
Of noise and of protecting the lives and limbs OF
the youth of Chicago. The indications that
the committee will recommend TO the Council
ordinance limiting the size of 1recrackers to two
inches In length and one-fourth OF inch tn
dameter-the kind known as Chinese hrecrackers-
and will prohibit the sale OF any high explosive
fireworks. A small license fee probably viii be
exacted Of retail dealers. and the who wants
to give his boys and girls a Fourth OF July treat
may have to get permit from the chief OF police
TO set off pInwheels. Roman candles and sky
rockets.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
Nesp11ork Daily Grhnsts
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1905.

Tkis newspaper Is ot0ned and published oy
The Tribune Association, a AelC York corpora
fion. once ard principal place Of business,
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street. Aeio
York; Ogden MiTIs, president; James II. Bar
.etf, secretoTg and treasurer The address OF
she ofcers Is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

Secretary Root tersely and accurately set
forth the whole sum and substance of the DEM
ocratic campaign for Governor in this state
when he said by way of preface to his speech on
Saturday night
Governor Hughes seems to have chased Chanlsr
clear a2r5ss the racetrack. the fence and into
the woods And from the woods comes the issuS
upon which Chanler wants to turn Hughes out
OF otice-namely' that Chanler agrees with Hughes
How the Democrats do hate government nv
commission" when they themselves are not the
commissioners
Clear skies and clear heads tomorrow will do
the business for Bryan and Chaner.
Chanler's woodchuck will begin to hibernat.
on November 3.
Personal liberty what deception haa been at
tempted in thy name
From ocean TO ocean and from the lakes 10 IN.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN.

THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The last canard has birth
And doth subside.
The last stanch man stands forth
The last roorback one finds
Flare out and fade.
And through the city winds
The last parade
To take the last straw vote
They come around.
The farewell warning note
We hear EN- sound
Men make the last freak bet
With vtnous zest
And soon, perhaps, Wen get
little rest.
louisville Courier-JournaI.
remarkable example of religious tolerance IS
reported by The Jewish Chronicle" Of London,
from Kamocsa, in Hungary. A new synagogue
to be dedicated, and the rabbi Of the neigh
boring congregation at Guta was asked to deliver
address, but he unable to accept the in
vitaton. he could not speak the Hungarian Ian
guage. The Kamocsa Jews. being thoroughly patr1-
otic. unwilling that their synagogue should
be dedicated with discourse spoken in foreign
tongue they accordingly invited the local Prot
estant pastor formally to open the synagogue and
to preach the dedicatory sermon The pastor
heartily complied with the request, his sermon
which did not contain one word to which Jew
could take exception, gave great satisfaction.
Does your husband make election bets2'
Don't you consider that wrong?'
Cleveland Leader.
The movement of water made by fish IN swim
ming Is sufficient to operate a telephone. and so
communicate their approach TO fishermen. A Nor
wegian inventor. says 1.-The London Times has
devised a microphone, fncIosed in a water-tight
box, which may be immersed in the sea and IS
connected by wires with the fishing boat. Accord
ing to ''L'Electricen.' the approach Of a shoaI
Of fish can be detected with certainty. and each
kind OF fish makes a distinctive sound in its
ton through the water. Experienced fishermen
in the ordinary way detect the presence OF
herring and mackereI long before they reach the
fishing vessels. but where the more subtle
ments of the fat fish are concerned II Is possible
that the microphone may prove a useful indicator
Of their whereabouts.
NelLMaude couldn't have thought much OF that
fellow she married.
Belle-Whye
Nel-She boasts that she has made another man
OF hirn.-Philadelphia Record.
In an address to the chronological Society Of Eng
land the right method OF dealing with crime
and criminals Sir Robert Anderson. late chief OF
the criminal investigation department at Scotland
Yard, referring to the so-called criminal type Of
face said that occasion when Max Nordau
visited him he put before him two photographs
which so covered that only the faces were
visible. One that OF DR.. Temple, then Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and the other that OF Ray
Archbishop's face, said Sir Robert when in repose
had expression which might almost be termed
sinister. Raymond had remarkably kindly. IN
telligent face. Max Nordau, who told that
Of the two photographs was that OF a prom
iuent English public man would not express any
opinion to the types
Husband (entering house with bag OF chestnuts)
Il have brought homo some more chestnats. dear.
Wife lwearily. without glancing up}-i'm listen
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

ministers Of all men who perform marriage cefe-
monies the most prudent and circumspect.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

Chanler's woodehuck will begin to hibernate
on November 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

Personal liberty, what deception has been at
tempted I'm thy name
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

Clear skies and clear heads tomorrow will dc
the business for Bryan and Chanler.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

gulfs Democratic victory is in the ar.-chairman
Mack
All wind.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

From ocean to ocean and from the lake. 10 III.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
TO
EUROPE
She Goes on One Yes.
sci Sagen Goes on
Another

NEW YORK. April 11-Mme. Gould
with her children and tutor today
sailed for Genoa and Naples on board
the North German Lloyd steamer
Friedrich Der Crosse. At about the
same hour the Prince de Sagan, who
has been paying such asidious atten-
tion to Nine. Gould. spi,sd for Europe
on the American line steamer st.
Paul. Nine. Gould and her children
passed the night on board the steam.
er Fqriedrich der Crosse. She was
registered on the passenger list of
the steamer as Miss Annette Chaplin.
The Gould party arrived at the pier
about midnight last night. in five au-
tomobiles. Nine. Gould was accom-
panied to the steamer by the Prince
de sagan and Mr.. ahd Mrs. Tyler
Morse, her friends whom aae has been
visiting at the Hotel st. Regis. The
sailing party was assigned to the cap
tain's suite on the upper deck and
Prince de Sagan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse remained on board only long
enough to bid them farewell. None
OF the members of the Gould family
appeared. The Prince de Sagan reg.
istered on the steamer st. Paul as
f. d. Hodges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
CITL In
COLORS
San Diego All logged
up in Honor Of
Coming Fleet

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1.-THE
city of San Diego is decorated with
colors as never before in her history
in honor of the coming of the Atlantic
feet. which sets sail from Magdalena
bay at p. m. today. The principal
streets In the business section have
been canopied with red, white and
blue. while flags and bunting are Gy.
ing everywhere. The decorations
have been carried out In accordance
with definite plan and the result is
most effective. Festoons of electric
bulbs have been stretched over the
streets for night illuminations and all
the large buildings down town have
been outlined In lights. Crowds oi
visitors are fiocking into the city by
every train.
The fleet arrives next Tuesday af.
ternoon at ] O'Clock and interest In
the event knows no bounds. The
ships viii anchor of Coronado Island
which lies across the narowest sec.
ton OF San Diego bay, and bet wecn
the city and the Pacific Ocean. A
program for four days merrymaklna
has been arranged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
OF
THE GOVERNORS
James J. Hill, Grover Cleveland, VIM. J. Bryan,
John Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie
are Invited to Attend

WASHINGTON, April Thames
]. Hnl. president of the Great North
ern railroad. will make one OF tho
leading addresses at the White House
conference OF governors In May on
conservation Of the national re-
sources. His subject will be Tho
Relation Between Rail and Water
Transportation" 1t is understood
that President Hill's subject will lead
him into discussion of the compet-
tive relations between the railroads
and canals Of this country. Presi-
dent Hin is one OF fve distinguished
citizens who have eeen personally in.
vited to attend the conferences. The
others are Grover Cleveland, William
Jennings Bryan, John Mitchell and
Andrew Carnegie. These guests. with
the governors Of the states. will be
entertained by President Roosevelt
at dinner on the evening OF May ~.
The sessions will be the following
morning. The plan is to hold two
sessions day for three days. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will open the confer
ence with an address and he Is ex.
pected to preside at each session, II
not throughout each session. Cab
met members. the justices of the su.
preme court, members OF congress
and the Inland Waterways commits
sion have been invited and arrange
ments Will also be made for the ac-
commodation OF newspaper and rnaga-
zine writer's. The Importance of the
conference and its notable personnel
as well as Its non-partissn character.
is indicated by the fact that II hap
pens that practically all OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for
the presidency will attend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
IN JUSTICE TO
SURVEYOR WI0oLESWoRTh.

IN JUSTICE TO
SURVEYOR wiooLEsWoRrh.
In the report Of the council meet
ing of March II, It was stated that
errors had been made by Mr.. wiggles-
worth In the plat for sewers. The
statement was made by councilmen
and was discussed. but It was owing
to a Misunderstanding. The printed
report was correct, inasmuch a. It
said that the matter was discussed
by the council. In Justice to Mr.. Wig
ellsworth, the following statement
Is cheerfully given space:
Editor Herald:--My attention has
been called TO an article appearing In
your paper of March 18th, which does
the former city engineer, W. H. Wig
ellsworth an injustice. while such
discussion AS quoted in your report
of council proceedings did occur in
the meeting, the ordinance referred
to as emitting certain blocks from
sewer district No. did ON the
contrary, fully describe the prop
intended to be covered And as
to whether the streets be used for
sewers instead of the alleys, is a ques-
tion Of opinion. convenience and cost.
H. T. HENDERSON,,
City Engineer
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13

Mr.. Otto J. Zahn is up from the
wilderness Of red rocks In the lower
San Juan, rs miles west Of Bluff. He
returned for load Of supplies for his
mining camp. Mr.. Zahn. In connec-
tion with Charles Spencer Of Mancos.
is preRPring to attack these same red
rocks, and compel them to yield up
their golden values. Mr.. Spencer has
discovered, after a hundred or more
assays. thnt there are certain streaks
or strata Of the red rocks that carry
fine gold invisible to the naked eye.
to the value Of from SO cents to 81
per ton. Geologically speaking. these
rocks belong to what Is known as tue
Jura Trias period and crop out In
many places all over the world. II
this discovery proves to be genuine.
and profit can be obtained, thous-
ands Of reduction plants shortly will
be in operation and enough gold pro
duced to swamp the treasures Of all
the nations in the world Our gren,
fnanciers will view this with greai
alarm, and well they may for It will
completely upset business and com
mercial transactions all over thi,
terrestrial globe Cortez Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
Deny Murder Of
White was Authorized


NEW YORK. April l1.-That
Chang, who assassinated Durham
White Stevens In San Francisco on
March 23. acted by authority or with
the knowledge of the Korean junta,
Is denied by Yoon. member OF the
Korean party led by Prince Eui ]. VI.
In the national protest against the
aggression OF Japan. Mr.. Yoon Just
returned from Europe. said: I'VE
who have been the most active in pro-
testing against Japanese domination
OF our country did not even know
Chang. He probably acted from u
sense of what he construed as his
duty. but without the slightest sane
ton of Koreans"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13

look after, hence the advisabtlity oi
dividing the district. That section Is
settling up so rapidly that the schools
are growing very fast. II the divis-
lon is made, one district will have
three schoolhouses on Spring Creek
while the houses In the other district
will be on Dry creek. at Ignacio and
at Morrison.
The school on the upper Florida
near Aliens will begin next Monday
and Will be taught by Miss Frances
Hood.
Mrs. Schryver will close the school
at Kline next Friday.
The school at Elco, In charge OF
Miss Connor. win close next Friday
and the following Monday she will
take charge OF the I.ightner Creek
school.
The 4th Of May the annual school
meetings will be held In all the rural
districts Of the county. As this il the
time and place for free discussion
OF all school matters. no one interest
ed should fail to be present. II one
has anything to say for the good OF
the schools or the school district, or
has any grievance or anything of the
Kind. this is the time and place to
bring the matter up.
The bayfield, school has a basket
ball team.
Mrs. Pulford goes out to Bayfield,
Monday to visit the school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
EXTRA
GUARDS
Necessary for President
andP postmaster Gen.
erals Salty

WASHINGTON April 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer have been threatened by
the anarchists of Paterson. N. j.. for
their action in denying the use Of the
mails to La Questine Social. rabid
anarchistic publication issued In that
city. Extra guards are maintained at
the White House. and the postmaster
general is under the constant protec-
tion Of secret service men, who hover
about him In the day time and keep
watch at his house at night. When
Mr.. Meyer went to Boston on Weduss.
day to preside over the Republican
state convention. two Of Chief VII
tis's men accompanied him 1t svery
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13

ing else and thought OF nothing else.
He studied the symptoms that accom-
pany lockjaw. and after three weeks
finally contracted that allmcnt. He
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital,
and under DR.. Hallack's persona su-
pervision every method known to
modern medicine was adopted in q
vain attempt to save his life. Near
the end he suffered countless convul-
sions that finally brought death in an
agonizins form.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
HUGHES HAS THE
LEAD in new YORK
Practically Certain that He Would Receive En-,
:" dOrSement of the State for the Presidency,
as Indicated by Convention

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Re.
publican state convention convened
here this morning. Enthusiasm for
Governor Hughes is everywhere, and
at the opening of the convention II
was considered practically certain
that New York's governor would re-
ceive the endorsement of the state
for the presidency Plans for fight
against Hughes have been industrious
ly worked up by his enemies, but ap-
parently the Hughes supporters are
strong enough to carry the day.
The political atmosphere on the eve
of the Republican state convention
has been heavy with rumors OF dis
sension and for time there were re-
ports that fight would occur on the
convention floor against the indorse-
ment of Governor Hughes for pres
ident. Last night the air was some
what cleared and the original pro-
gram will be carried out, probably
without a hitch.
Reports that the pre-arranged plan
to indorse the governor would be up
set grew out of the opposition in GER
tain quarters to those slated to be
delegates-at-large. A meeting of the
executive committee of the Hughes
league at which resolutions were
adopted leaving the selection of dele
gates-at-large to the state convention
and the arrival Of Representative ].
Sioat Fassett from Washington with
resolutions indorsing Hughes for pres
ident and commencing the national
and state administrations, relieved
the uncertainty of the situation. For
mer Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee. says today
The convention, as far as I can OBJ
serve, will follow the plans arranged
and | know of no opposition that may
develop to the selection of delegates
at-large already slated for the place"
Coincident with the report OF the
Hughes opposition. William L. Ward,
national committeeman, made the
statement that Mr.. Taft would be
nominated at Chicago on the first bal
lot. The Westchester congressional
district convention yesterday selected
two delegates to the convention, in
structed for Taft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
MOTIVE
REVENGE
Attempt to Poison Fam.
ilyBelieved to Have
Originated in Sicily

CHICAGO. April 1I.-A mysterious
attempt to poison the family a Frank
Rends, which resulted In the denth q
his 4-year-old daughter Mary. anA ~
serious illness Of himssk aAd VIZ.
is believed 70 have had IT. origin In
Sicily. whore nvs ysars ago RsaAa
married Antonitts Nsriins. Dstsc-
tivss who arc investisAting The cass
believe that Rsnda was followed fsum
Sicily to America By some Il ~ for
NOR suitors Of the young wonan. asd
that the discarded suitos. out 4 -.
venge. conceived ths plaa to mardes
TIE whois family b. plaeins arssaie h
tAsir food. h tvsaty-pounA 49, q
Aoar vaa foaaA sanlsssaG afnen3s =
ssass ~ AsaAA Z tx~nGy pGuspsA
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
TELLURIDE PIONEER DIES.

TELLURIDE. April I1.--Andrew
w. McMahon died last night from
heart failure. He came to Telluride
in 1886 and has resided here ever
since. He was prominent business
man, being in the Ice. lumber and
planning mill business. He was one
of a family Of ten children. Mrs.
James o'KelIy of silverton is q sister
and is expected to arrive this eve
ming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
the cAuRcHss.

Christian Science--Church at ii
o'clock Sunday morning IN the old
Wage Garner building on Second ave-
nue.. Subject Are Sin. Sickness and
Death Reai?" Free reading room ~
same place. open Wednesday and FRI
day AFTERNOONS from } To 3, and Fri
day evenings from Z to 10.
The Free Methodist Mission Church
viii hold regular services In Folsom
nail on West Ninth street, tomorrow.
az follows: Sunday school Al 10 a.
H.; preaching At IL q IN. and 7:4s
p m; Bible study and class meeting
at p. IN; prayermeeting and Bible
study Thursday night. All are In
'vited to these services. h. +. Stew
art. pastor.
First Presbyterian Church---Morn-
Ing services. IL O'Clock; sermon. The
Bread OF Life" Evening services ~
s; sermon. The Reunion OF Christsn-
don Our Duty In Durango" Sunday
school at S:45 u. M; Y. r. 3. G. n,
meeting y. ~. Ia lecture room:
prayermeeting Wednesday. 8 ,. m.
The public is cordially invited 70 al
tend. David b. Morell. pastor.
First Baptist Church--Bible school
at 9:40 a. NJ; lesson, John IL: 1924:
preaching at II =. m; subject, The
Value OF Mary's Ointment" c. C. c.
GLASS al p. M; b. Y. +. U. at e;A6
p. m.; preaching at 7:46 .. M; sub
ject, "Appomattox. or Into and Out OF
Slavery Ten nns pictures It nishI
IRON the powerful stsrsoptIcoa. Free
seats and hearty Virginia Welcome
TO all Prayermeeting at 7:45 .. N.
Wednesday. Thomas Henry scruxgs,
pastor.
First Methodist Church--sunday
school. 9:45 \. ~; preaching by the
pastor at IL n. M: subject. Jesus.
the Resurrection and the Life" Jun
ior League nj 2:46 .. NJ; Epworth
League at p. IN. Preaching a. y.
M; subject. Barriers 10 the Bsttsr
Life" Everybody welcome. Special
invitation to strangers. II. }. Grace.
pastor.
st. Marks Church tBptscopaD. cor
ner Third avenue and Ninth street,
Rev. Walton Hail Dogsett. Rector:
Palm Sunday. Sunday school $50 y.
m: Litany and Ante-Communion ser
Vice. with sermon on the FOURTH
Word from the Cross." II q. m; Even
song and sermon on The Sacrament
OF Service" 8 p. m. Good Friday
April 18th. services. with sermons on
the Final Words From the Cross"
10 a. m. and 7:4s p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-13
RURAL SCHOOL NorEs.

There will be meeting " ednesday,
April Is. at the Moss school house to
discuss the matter Of dividing school
district No. 10.
There will be a meeting April %
at lower Spring Creek school. near
Elmer Mason's ranch, called to dis
cuss the matter Of dividing school dis
trict No. 2i, which embraces Ignacio.
There are SIX school houses In this
district and only three directors. and
The busiseas n too much for tAea "a