davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
KING EDWARD AND HIS CLUES


With regard 10 the controversy now in progress
in the ranks OF the Jockey Club about question
Of acouirias, a home O its in London, which
II docs not now possess, being dependent upon the
hospitality or The Turf Club. and usually holding
It's meetings al the town residence Of one or an
other Of it members il may be Of interest 10 call
attention 20 the fact that King Edward is neither
the patron nor the president e this club, but q
mere ordinary member. In other clubs to which
he belongs including The Royal Yacht Squadron,
he figures as patron Of as president But as FAR
the Jockey Club is concerned he is in the ranks
just ike the other royal members thereof There
Is in fact. no president Of the club, the powers
and duties OF president. as well as the executive
authority the club, being vested in the hands of
three stewards, who elected every year, and
who constitute the most powerful body the
British turf and the supreme tribunal IL English
racing matters. there being no appeal from their
decisions
OF all King Edwards clubs the Jockey Club Is
the only in which he has retained any intimate
connection since his accession 20 the throne. q
j. never seen any more at the Marlborough which
he himself founded for mis- owt use ana for that
q his friends IND during the last Cowes week he
only once put in an appearance at the clubhouse Of
Of club life IS that all members are theoretically
equal enjoying the same rights. and is
altogether compatible with sovereignty the King
withdrew from most Of his London clubs on sue
ceedng 10 the throne. He sim however remains
the patron Of the old Garrick club in London
which he joined just forty-one years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ELECTION METHODS WRONG.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While 1 congratulate you and the Repub-
ncan party for the glorious result in both national
and state election I take the liberty 10 inform
you that there is something radically wrong in
the election methods My vote and others
challenged without any visible reason, except TO
delay and annoy voters. I live in the 18th As
sembly District and 14th Election District This
district had about $50 voters and a very small
space. so that almost everybody had TO stand
outside, and in stofmy weather 1t would mean a
very serious matter for great many persons.
>have been living IN this city more than fifty
one years and have. voted forty-six years, four
years of this In this election district and living
in my apartment building the Wellesley No
40 West End avenue. There about dozen
names the blue paper TO be challenged-some
Of the names are known TO
My vote went in. but the delay might have been
sufficient to deprive others of their votes I think
there is something radically wrong somewhere IN
this matter and I think 1t is due all citizens
that such thing should not happen. 1 think you
are better able 10 take it up than any individual
would be. and I would thank you very much to
give this your attention r.
New York, Nov. (, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SUBSEQUENT ONLY TO PEOPLE.

TO me Editor OF Inc ITIDuHe-
Sir: 1t a great privilege recently to see
and hear in our own city Governor Hughes ex-
pound the value Of Iaw-abiding beliefs moral up
rightness and straightforward dness, applied TO
state government, and few days later TO be in
the near presence and listen TO the broad prin-
cipes and statesmanlike words Of our candidate
for the Presidency, Secretary Taft. in explanation
of the Of injunction and defence of it when
Iudicously and fairly employed. These political
products of an enlightened government demon
strate their fitness for high official position by the
fearlessness, independence and soundness of their
respective views being subservient only to the will
of the people when that Will is intelligently ex-
pressed Allow me to compliment The Tribune.
not only on the vigorous and effective aid rendered
these leaders in securing their well earned victory
but particularly through its plain speaking in the
initial work leading up to the denomination OF
Governor Hughes G- D
Geneva N Y, Nov. 4, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

cities. it Is the evidence Of public spirit OF IN
e3ampled strength which returns to b the
from the soil and the mines or won by commerce
In Mr.. Morgan, whose contributions to THIS city
those 1o s of the Prne I Dafs0n d
sometimes think hat the Americans t are tra aet
ures spent day two years ago with very
faInous art critic in the Metropolitan Museum. woo
Something sn that Would Bean 0S removal there
many superb examples Of masters OF ss all 5anT1
cans, Sargent and Whistler
not sufficient time to give pause for the consdera-
tion Of anything excepting inmediate and urgent 1
nesPapes Of less speed and greater % %
politics, stock markets end what the French call
fats divers And since your Chairman has T 1edsFreq
may menttSn that il is my highest sPi t bs ID
FOR one hundred and twenty years-traditions OF
great aim and breadth of view with regard 70 lit
higher. progress of nations outside Of England.
in this coHrv a me oes sn that STAN
viii be Increased rather than decreased.
tell the better side Of thu other peoples the quicker
becomes the international understanding
Beyond question. therefore. a newspaper can
serve an immense purpose. and especially in times
makes millions thnR and that s naPR writ
ten article may do vast damage to foreign rela-
There are many speakers to follow me tonight
and l. therefore. will not detain you further than
to say that take it as one Of the highest com
pliments of my life that at early an age I
throughout the world and numbering in its meur
oership the best elements of the United States
and England.
kilograms Of regret from President Roosevelt
and Mark Twain were read.
Mr.. Cemenss dispatch read as follows:
sorry indeed that I cannot be at the Pill
grtns dinner Lord Northclife whom l hold IN
high esteem and friendly regard 1 ask him 10 for
get for a moment that he Is a legislator and join
IN a health the sacred memory Of that great
Engshrnan who this. day 500 years ago. tried
to blow up a Parame that meditating
law OF copyright, but defeated by the mistaken
intervention of a Providence interested in
spectacular mercy than in plain. square Justice
Other speakers were John Barrett H D. Esta-
brook and Arthur Brisbane
Some of the guests present were Senator Depew.
John Jacob Aston Justice Blanchard, Frank H.
Hitchcock, A. Barton Hepburn, Admiral Tryon,
Walter H. Page, Robert c. Ogden Jacob H. Schiff,
George ". Perkins. John D Rockefeller, tr., Mel
Vile f. Stone, J. Henry Harper, r. A. c. Smith.
John H. Flagler Adolph S. Ochs. the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant and Samuel WoIvertou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
GREAT MORAL VICTORY WON.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The great campaign for decency and good
government in state is and great moral
victory Won want to congratulate you upon the
grand fight your paper has made for Governor
Hughess denomination, and, that being won, for the
grand work done in bringing about his election.
Gave always been a great adrnirer of him since
his grand work in the city Of New York in the gas
and life insurance Investigations and have worked
hard for him in my humble way as I went about
the state in my business. I would have been
ashamed of the people II they had stood by him.
Patriotism is still alive. G. HENRY SECOR-
Albany, Nov. 4, 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BRYAN FOR THE SENATE.
tor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Many who did not vote for Mr.. Bryan Will
hope that though his cherished ambition has not
been realized he may still the country in
q puhlic CAPACITY. Some Of Americas most brill
liant statesmen have never reached the Presidency.
vet their names stand high the country's scroll
of fame while some Of her Presidents remem-
bered only as having held the office
Perhaps in the Unitf-i States Senate Mr.. Bryan
could render valuable public service In any event,
a man OF hts energy, ambition and ability should
not be relegated to private life. REPUBLICAN.
New York Nov s. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
OaITIIARY NOTES

ARCHIBALD John LITTLE, a noted traveller.
who was the author of many articles relating to
the Far East. died yesterday in London. England
EDMUND SMITH BAILEY, "a son Of the late
Rear Admiral Theodorus Bailey died suddenly
wednesday at his home, No 116 West 18th street.
in his sixty-eighth year For many years Mr.
Bailey was a dealer in fire insurance stocks at No
81 Nassau street He was member of the Loyal
Legion and Of the St Nicholas Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Died.

ALKMAy-oa November at SCUM EramsnEhaaa M.ss.
man. sr- Intsr1nent private
BAIIEY-sudaenly. his residence Nc "a ives. 7ssa
BAILEY. the late Rear Admiral Thsodors Bailey
BARINGER-On November q Taounas A. Barinssr FS-
h T 5r2 ss ss 7. s'9sns 5. No - ia $40
CORCORAN-On November 1905. at his residences. No
liza BERGEN 81 sroosIyn Waiter J. Corc9ra2- n p.
Church o. ne nativity. MADISON ard Clssson
W. son o. Tie a5s T 5 1s,. and Ida 81 cu s
sale ST. Friday afternoon. go o'clock
EGGERT-Ou November 3. at residence. No. 81 Sc
59H wear ' as ' fIe. 1 sS srssrs y ei
bert Council r A. invited % attend funeral ser
Pacific 81. On Friday. November 9 at II EiadT
ENERs9S-a' bis r.s,asqss Y2.2saHa I.ssa .s 2
year q age
FOSTER susae9ly SoveHesr = mania Poster
home. q PoIhern1s Place Brooklyn Euusral ssr-
O'Clock
GIIMoRE-on Thursday, NovsmserS. 1905 hi. resi-
Of Funeral hsrsafrer
GTaAEsER November = 1905 Geqrss5se beloved vie
j soIisny- funeral services FTi5ay svsailz Novsns
Bergen St sroosiyn.
HAws-As White Plains y. z. on wednesday. Novsn-
Charles Iiven- Dayf-. 5 49, - vers sor-s a.
STs White Pai5 on F sS S 75s 8 At n
JERE9uAH-Ou wednesday afternoon. 1905.
AZ Goshen y Y. Anna e widow OF George A Jers-
Place Church. I0th this city.
on Saturday. November = ar 12:30 O'Clock
KEEIER-Ou November 3. Lotts Allan. Henry
A Keller and daughter q the G. and n
ence OF the family
LOIZEACX-st Plainhe1t. y J. on Wednesday. No
ver1ber 4. 1898 celia Sandsrsou- wife paul = LOt
zeaux Funeral from her are residence No I Brook
ave- Pl S51s n J.. on sgHday. NogeT15sr s at
I2s5O ana Tfba-f- e. a. 90 70 m central FlaIroad
OF New Jersey Milwaukee (NisJ pagers please copy
PARKHURsT- Entered into rest November 5 1905. az
the late residence OF her father Francis A Day. q
Parkhurst. short Hills. y J. Funeral private
the Rev Horace Porter suddenly or pneumonia az
midnight November the residence Of brother.
r train Chambers 81. ferry DO p
nor Park st station. Mo1tcLair-
SEARLES-Gn EoHdon- England October =. 1905.
John z Searles. in his 60th year Funeral services
copaI Church. o. Madison and 50rh
sunday. November s 1905. az O'Clock InterTneus
private
sTRONG-Ou Tuesday. November 8 1905. Harriet Z
Strong. widow OF the Rev. Robert Grfsr Strong
Funeral services VIII be held al her residences. No
2O22 Church ave. BROOKLYN. on Friday. November
8. Please omit towers
THOMs-On November 4 al his late residence No. $50
West list John B. Thoms. n ns I'D year Funeral
private
TUCKER-On November B. his residence. ss1
Funeral private
wALCOTT-At White Plains N Y. November 5 1908
Joseph c. Walcott Funeral services viii b held az
y O'Clock noon Carriages viii meet train leaving
Grand Central station Annex at 1O-4s a. m
wILILAMS-At Bloomfield. y. J.. Isaac Pardes VIII
In the 96th year Of his Funeral service VIII
be held at his late home, on Saturday November az
2 D n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
CATHOLIC DISABILITIES IN ENGLAND

William Campeli's promotion as Lord skerrtngton
20 the bench Of the Court OF Sessions at Edin-
burgh constituting the first Of TIE non7fnat
Of Roman Catholic to The Supreme Court of Scot
land since the days Of he Reformation serves 10
call attention 10 the remaining legal disabilities 10
which members Of his Church subjected IL
Great Britain It may be- Of interest 10 enunerate
them Thus there are only two Offices which can
not be held by Catholics. namely that Of the Lord
High Chancellor Of England and OF the Lord Lieu
tenant Of Ireland Eminent legal authorities have.
1owevers insisted that there was no legal impedi-
usent. Still Gladstone considered the obstacles
sufficiently serious 10 cause him 10 refrain from
promoting the late Lord Russell Of Klllowen, bet
ter known In this country Sir Charles Russell, 10
the wooIsack
Then. Roman Catholics cannot nominate the
fectors the Anglican churches Of which they
ksppeE 70 be patrons By right Of inheritance or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
EMMA JANvIER For zlEGFELO.

f. Hegfeld jr. has engaged Emma Janvier for a
leading mart in his musical entertainment OF Miss
Innocence" in which Anna Held will be seen at the
New York Theatre Miss Jauvier was under con-
tract to Joseph Brooks but Mr. Ziegfeld by special
ARRANGEMENT with him, obtained her for the pro-
ducton now being rehearsed. Miss Held's COM
Danv besides Miss Janvier. Will include Charles A
BgeIow Lawrence D'Orsay. Leo Mars. F Stanton
Heck. Edith Decker. Eva Francis Lillian Lorraine.
Shirley Kellogg May Mackenzie. Faco the Pa
risian dancer. Lola la Flamenco and chorus OF
sixty girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
PROFESSOR OTIS 7. MASON.

Washington. Nov. 5-Professor Otis T Mason.
head cuiator Of the department Of anthrOpOlOgy Of
the National Museum and the Oldest scientist Of
that institution. died here to-day from paralysis.
Because of i'll health he gave up active work six
weeks ago. He was seventy years old and native
OF Eastport Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
FRANK MILLS STAR IN THE SUBMARINE"

Thomas ". Ryley has arranged with Percy G.
Williams for the presenta Monday at the
Colonial Theatre Of The Submarine" by Laumann
and Oliver a one-aCt traget~. which for several
months in Paris. Mr. RyIey purchased the Ameri-
can rights Of the play and had an adaptation made
from the French He has engaged Frank Mills 10
oct the principal character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
A TRIBUTE TO TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The ex-Presdent OF Cuba Tomas Estrada
Palma is dead. He has left a fortune but
he has performed his full duty to himself. his
family. and to the whole community.
VICTOR HUGO BARRANCO.
Attache, Consulate General of cuba
Neur York Nov s 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
JUSTICE JAMES A. Belts MARRIEs.

Kingston. " Y Nov. 5.-Supreme Court Justice
James A. Belts and Mrs Svia Minerva North
both Of Kingston married at noon to-day at
the brides home. on Washington avenue By the
Rev DR.. Frank l. Wilson. pastor Of ST Jamess
Methodist Church. only immediate relatives OF
the couple were present. and there Were no attend
ants \ ten days wedding trip VIII be spent in the
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MISS EAeRAe, GIRL OF GOLDEN VEST

Geraldine Farrar. the operate singer. attended
the performance OF The Fighting Hope at the
Stuyvesant Theatre yesterday afternoon. After the
performance she visited Miss Bates and Mr. Belasco
in the areenroom. She and the manager arranged
for further discussion Of the operate production
of The CHI of the Golden West" in which Miss
Farrar Is to sing the leading part Puccinl IS COM
posing the music =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
col ONFI w D PRICE

Atlanta, Nov. 5,-Colonel W P Price. aged sew
enty-One, for many years president of the board
of trustees of the North Georgia Agricultural COL
Iege at Dahonega, Ga. died at that place to-day.
Colonel Price a Confederate veteran and
member OF the lower house from Georgia in the
4st and 4ad CONGRESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
JACOB Rrs TO LECTURE TOMORROW.

After the Election" IS the lecture be defv
cred by Jacob Ris at the Hudson Theatre No. 199
West 44th street tomorrow at II a. This will
mark the opening Of lectures TO be held under the
a1!snices of the League for Political Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Force

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Nov. 81
7 weather was Thursday generally throughout
4--,,ag states In the Valley ever the
rtsdra Atlantic England temperature
ms Ia - Il degrees average the
Missouri valley temperature 10 10 Is degrees
,,ve the o-nlai weather viii continue generally
cot, IN all districts during days with rising
~Gguertre from Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic
rearers deuarrug Friday European ports viii have
f-esb westerly fair weather to the Grand
t.n-s win the New England will
he fresh northwest: middle Atlantic coast. fresh
variable: south Atlantic Gulf
tod VS. emf coasts light variable: the lower
and upper lakes, fresh Eouthery-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

CIOWES-ANDERSON-O Wednesday November 4 az
ST Pauls Chapel Brooklyn. b. the Rev. S p Cad
man D. D.. assisted by the Rev. J. c Wellwood VIr-
gins Bremner. daughter Of the late John r Anderson
r.. Frederick Valentine Cloves.
EARLE-BENNER-Ou Wednesday. November 4 zoos
at St Paurs Church. EnsIevood y j. BY the Rev
II. c. Robbins. Paula, daughter sfr and Mrs
Charles Beuner. David p Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
ANTOINE AUGUSTA ERNEST HEeERT.

Paris Nov. 5-The death is announced OF An
toine Auguste Ernest HILBERT the French historical
pa inter. He was born in 1911
NJ HILBERT was a pupil of David He gained the
grand prize in the Salon OF for his picture of
THE Cup Found in the Sack OF Benjamin" Among
his works which are admired for vig0r Of express
sion are .Tasso in Prison and The Daughters Of
AIvito." He became commander of the Legion of
Honor in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Religious Notices.

lire.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. roo PARK ava.
Prof. A Y W. JACKSON viii lecture Fri Nov. 3sh,
a:so SpsyslaaGsak a tae Aaesss4 RAsz.Aa zsslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Altman. Josephine NJ.
Bailey. Edmund :. =.
Bartnger. Thomas 4.
Corcnran Walter j.
Cumming. John W.
Eggert. John +.
Emerson. Edwin.
Foster. Amanda 7.
Gilmore. Edwin G.
Graeber, GeorgsttA
EArB yesaRai2s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Desih notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in the Fri Weekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Local OniciaI Record-The following oficai record !

highest erperature yesterday a degrees lowest q.
years.
Local forecast fair and warms= Friday aud Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIshed In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
exfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

LADY CONSTANCE TO CROSS AFRICA
LADY Constance Stewart Richardson. better
known IN this country by her maiden name or Lady
constance Mackenzie and famous as the champion
woman amateur swimmer OF England and as an
adept in all kinds of sports IS about to start on
TIN across Africa leaving the East Coast at Nom
hasa and making her way TO the Atlantic seaboard
fv way Of the Congo VALLEY. She has been prompt
Cd thereto by the progresses Of Duchess Helen OF
Aosts with her rife in Central Africa last winter.
Her transafrican trip viii not be her first expert
ence Of the Dark Continent for she took a
very active part IN the campaign Of some years
ago in SomaIIand against the Mullan, on several
o-s sions narrowly escaping capture by the natives
and submitting che-,r1ly 10 the utmost hardships
without ever displaying the slightest signs Of
fatigue Il IS understood that Lady Constance in
tends 70 make the journey across Africa alone The
fest has already been accomplished once by q Bel
z1an woman travelling with her husband from west
70 east Lady Constance wishes 10 be the first
woman 10 90 the thing alone, and her good-natured
husband, Sir Edward Stewart Richardson formerly
Of the Black Watch, who has learned by TINS time
70 Yield everything TO his brilliant wife. Is 10
remain al home during her absence keeping house
a. his place u in Perthshre Pitfour Castle, with
his little boy. Lady Constance VIII, however, be
quite able TO take care Of herself, and will probably
adopt masculine attire for the trip, she did dur
g-g the SonaifIand campaign
The Duke OF the A0rUzzis brother, the Count OF
Turin viii be crossing Africa about the same time
and in the same direction. But IT Is improbable
that the two parties VIII Join forces For he, like
LADY Constance, has expressed the wish TO travel
alone. and viii not even consent 10 take with him
& surgeon Both leaving almost Immediately,
and viii therefore have opportunity OF meeting
President Roosevelt, who, like them is entering
the Dark Continent from M9mbas3. but only next
spring. The Count Of TURNS del arturo at this
junctUre ,Jld seem 10 indicate thar the reported
marriage Of the Duke the AbrIzzi still unde-
cided since he is sufficiently fond OF mis- brother
10 wish 10 be present his wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Died.

Notices of marriages and deaths must Ne indOrsel
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Forecast for Special Localtiss.-For New England
and Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-day and
Saturday; fresh winds.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. fair ard warmer
TO dava Saturday: fresh winds becoming light
and variable.
fair and warmer to-day: fresh south winds Saturday
showers
LoCal Official Record-The following official record
weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature last twenty-four hours. in com
I'm WI NE cnrresnn,ll llte % last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
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