davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
AMERICAN LECTURES At BERLIN.
". Z. Schofeld Closes Course-German
Congratulations

Berlin Jan. 24-William Henry Schofeld, pro-
fesso- Of comparative literature At Harvard Uni
ve~s-v VINO was chosen last May 10 be visiting
professor a the University OF Berlin for the
academic wear Of 1875, delivered the last Of his
nifty lectures at the university to-day.
Al the conclusion Of this last lecture Dr. BrandI.
director Of the English seminary Of fhe university.
presented 10 Professor Schofeld collection Of
books in return for the professors gift Of a rare
edition u Chaucer- At the same time he thanked
the visiting professor for his admirable lectures
On old English literature and asked MIN TO convey
his greetings 70 Harvard University and 10 its
president. Charles VI. Eliot in his brief address
Dr. B-andl alluded TO the noticeable enthusiasm CT
the American people for high ideals. Privy Coun-
c!llo- Schmidt represented the ministry OF edu-
cation Ia congratulating Professor Schoheld on
the successful termination OF his academic work
here
Professor scholeld has had an average attend
ance q 80 II his lectures.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
INDUSTRI4L EDUCATION.
President R0OsereIt and Others GiUe
Tie1gs at Chicago Dinner.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Before audience of five hun
dred representatives of the manufacturing com
mercial and educational interests of the Middle
West four men last night presented the first COM
prehensive programme of a industrial educa-
ton for the youngster who works with his hands
The occasion was the opening session of the first
convention of the National Society for the Promo
ton of Industrial Education, held a dinner at
the Auditorium Hotel. The four Theo-
dore Roosevelt. President of the United States (by
letter); Charles W Eliot. president of Harvard
University James W. Van Cleave president of the
National Manufacturers Association. and Henry L.
Pritchett. president OF the Carnegie Foundation.
On the boy who goes into the trades said the
speakers depends Americas ability to retain the
industrial supremacy given by the countrys natu-
raj resources. And toward the boy who goes into
the trades they added the educational effort of the
next decade must be directed.
My interest in this movement" wrote President
Roosevelt, arises more than all else of the
desire to see the American boy have his best oppor-
tunty for development"
Direct, practical suggestion for the establishment
of d system OF trade schools a part of the
educational equipment the underlying note
of the addresses
Briefly summarized, the progress outlined by the
various speakers. appeared follows:
Introducing of trade school training in ele-
rentary throughout the country; establish
ment of a combination of school and shop instruc-
ton TO occupy the time between the ages of four
teen and seventeen; advancing the compulsory
education age TO seventeen or eighteen establish
ment of a system by which elementary school
teachers shall children according to their des-
tination"; abOlishment OF the idea of absolute
democracy in the public schools; formation Of
special educational commission to organize trade
school system and the creation of national COM
missioner of industrial education
Theodore W. Robinson. vice-president of the
Illinois Steel Company, presided over the dinner IN
his capacity as chairman of the Illinois commits
sion of the national society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
SEEKS ITALIANS EXTRADITION.
Governor Hughes Requests State Department
at Washington to Act.

Albany Jan. Ex-Governor Hughes to-day re-
quested the State Department at Washington TO
appIv 10 the government of Italy for the extrad-
tion and return Of James Lanzillo, wanted IN Troy
on a charge of numbering Raymond Huntley on
October last. 1t is charged that Lanzillo during
a fight with Huntley. shot and killed him. Lam
zilIo is under arrest in Italy.
In case the Italian government should not sur
render Ianzillo for trial in this state. Governor
Hughes has requested that LanzillO be tried in
ItaIv Italy does surrender its own subjects.
t1,r il is understood will try them for offense
committed in other countries. II is said that Ian
zf1lo became a citizen by naturalization in this
state Should that be proved It is expected he Will
he returned 10 this country.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
COFFEE GRUNTERs'
Ever See Onee

Thoughtful people have a laugh on coffee
cranks now and then
! had used coffee ever since / was small
child writes an Ind. lady, "and have always
mad bad SPELLS with my stomach.
last spring. just after / began housekeep-
lng. / had terrible time with my stomach and
mead Ny husband bought a package of Postum
and asked me 10 Try ii.
= laughed at il because none Of my folks
would ever try il. But / made some the follow
Ing morning. following directions on the pack
age about boiling il welI.
/ was greatly pleased with the results and
keIH right on using il. Now ] wouldn't drink
anything else I tell every old coffee 'grunter /
see about Postum and ali my folks and my
husbands people except few cranks, use
Fostgm instead of coffee.
When put 10 soak iB cold water over nlSht
ana then boiled IL minutes in the morning while
getting breakfast il makes delicious drink
me given by Postum Co. Bat'le Greek,
alcl Read The Road to Wellrilie," IN Ikgs.
-aeres Reason"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DELCASSE ON MOROCCO
DEFENCE OF HIS POLICIES
Germany's Attitude-Good Results
from alliances.

Paris. Jan 24-In the course of the discus
sion to-day in the Chamber Of Deputies of the
interpellation on Morocco introduced by NJ.
Jaures the Socialist leader. -. Delcasse, for
the first time since hi> retirement as Minister
of Foreign Affairs in the crisis OF 1905 spoke on
foreign affairs. He was greeted with cheers
such as had not been heard in the Chamber for
months. and they did not come from the mem
bers Of his party alone
The speech was in defence not only of his
Moroccan policy, but Of his general policy of
friendly understandings with foreign nations.
The Moroccan policy initiated by him, NJ. Del
casse said, was based the principle Of
Frances dominant position in North Africa.
which compelled her to prevent any other power
from establishing an influence at Fez. where it
would become a constant menace to .lseria.
NJ Delcasse created a stir by describing the
covert threat of war unless France took the
dispute concerning Morocco TO the Algeciras
convention for adjustment a a German bluff
Rather than yield he said. he had retired from
the Foreign Ministry.
Nevertheless, Germany-s object. which. NJ
DeIcasse said. was to break the circle OF
Frances alliances and friendships. had failed
Frances policy Of fortifying her internatlonai
position had twice saved the peace of the world
II had solved the differences existing between
France and Great Britain and had drawn Spain
and Italy closer together without olspie@'iiis
Russia NJ Delcasse added:
Thir1y-seven years ago. while France was
prostrated and isolated. Germany her conqueroI,
was building UP the Triple Alliance AT last our
present chain of alliances and UNDERSTANDINGS >
forged after infinite pains, guarantees our Se
cllritv for the future. The whole Worio FeCo5
nizes that the Anglo-French agreemenI pre-
vented a universal outbreak during lhe tluSs
Jspanese War. our greatest peril now iie9 i ys
abroad. but in internal dissenslons al hoHr- .r5 -
we stand true to our alliances FRANCE VIII -
main the master Of her oestlnles
Although he had opposed taking the Moroccan
ruestion TO AlgeCiras, NJ DelcaSse SAID Ne i10o
5ora yo-,ine 10 erabarrass the government anu
,bs- rfnca the obligations. of the treaty OF Al
raof-as had been accepted France must holi-
estly abide by them ,,.
NJ Jsuras in presenting his lnterpellauoh'
,,oIe,+5,- assaiIed the policy Of the French gov
.a--,ert in that country. He said that if the
s7,nrort of Abd-el-Aziz continued France "ouIQ
be driven into q military adventure Wflch would
<oroe The mobilization OF 100000 or 10000 men
n march TO Fez. N. Jaures charged that the
government had firted alternately with both
Abd-el-Aziz and Mulai Haf1g and said that he
had letters 70 prove that the late Dr. Mauchamp
Was a secret intermediary between MuIal Hang
and the French Foreign Office.
In reDlv 10 the Socialist leader, the Foreign
Minister. NJ Pichon. denied that the govern
-7en1 ever had either direct or indirect re-
larions with Nulai Hafg. The debate was ad-
journed 10 January =.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DOG WARNS OF SERIOUS FIRE.
Possibly Saves the Lives of Eighty Persons
in Rochester Building

Rochester Jan. &-The barking Of a dog in the
early hours of the morning gave the first alarm
of a fire that had broken out IN the block az No.
$50 North street and possibly saved the lives OF
many of the eighty persons who were sleeping
in the smoke filed rooms the upper floors.
The basement of the building is occupied By a
bakery. Bakers heard the barking OF the dog.
but at first paid no attention When they
finally decided investigate they found the cloth
ing store of IIuyler & Co. the first hoor in
flames
The occupants sleeping the top floors were
awakened and rushed from their rooms without
stopping 10 dress The storm raging outside made
their condition most uncomfortable There were
almost six inches Of the ground. and the
extreme cold ard high wind left them in pitiabls
plight Men, women and children suffered intensely
for a short time until the residents of nearby
buildings were aroused ana gave them shelter.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
FIRST TWO CAPITOL TRIALS.

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. 24.-Coursel for the com
monwealth in the Capitol prosecutions Informed
the attorneys for the defence this afternoon that
when the five conspiracy cases are called in the
Dauphin County court next Monday case No. 239
would be tried first and No. 240 next.
The defendants in these cases are Joseph NJ. Hus-
ton architect: John II. Sanderson. contractor;
William p SNYDER former Auditor General Will
lam L. Matthews former State Treasurer ana
James NJ. shumaker. former superintendent OF
grounds and buildings.
In the first case the commonwealth alleges that
the state was defrauded out Of $95S 30 in connec-
ton with payments for tables sofas and clothes
trees which were supplied by Sanderson at the
rate of SIS 90 per foot The allegation in No.
o4n is that the state was defrauded out of So, 900
In payments for 272 desks
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HIS CHARITY NOT APPRECIATED.
Freeport Man Made to Walk in Storm With
out Hat or Coat by Masked Men.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

FreeDort. Long Island Jan. 24--Ien masked men
treated Thomas De Cost TO hatIess and coatIess
walk through the storm last night. and when they
had escorted him to Baldwin they warned him
never to return TO Freeport- The action followed
number Of visits that De Cost had paid to the
home of a married OF this place whose
husband does live with her
Mr.. De Cost says he is only of several per-
sons who have been able to help the woman re-
Gently and that he visited her home every day
TO keep her furnace running Last night he says
he usual and when ne reached the houss
he had thrown off his coat and stopped by ths
kitchen fire to dry his feet. While ne was stand
ing there the men broke in and seized him They
blindfoIded him and marched him down the road.
firing revolver shots frequently. He has not the
her children have been taken the home Of a
friend The 'WhitecaDs" left money enough for
her to get to a New England town where she aas
relatives
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
FRANCO In CONTROL.
PORTUGAL FEELS SAFE.
Strict Censorship Imposed at Lisbon
-Mdny RumOrS.

Lisbon, jan 24.-The government issued
statement to-day, saying that it believed the
maintenance of order in Portugal was assured
This feeling of security is reflected by lower
gold premium.
Lisbon was filed with disturbing rumors to-
day, but there were no developments in the
abortive attempt two nights ago to overthrow
the monarchy and proclaim Portugal republic
The police have visited all the newspaper
Offices in Lisbon and forbidden the publication
of anything concerning the men arrested yester-
day and the day before. The prisoners are IN
the fortress of San Julia, and are not permitted
TO communicate with their friends Senior
Machado, Senior Costa and Antonio Almeido,
Republican leaders, have not been taken into
custody
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MIR BRYCE GOING TO OTTAWA.
Treaty Settling Issues with Canada May Be
Signed Soon.

Washington. Jan. 24-Mr. Bryce, the British Am
bassador is going to Ottawa next week In eonnec-
ton with the negotiations between the Ci-Iteu
states and Great Britain looking TO the settle
ar+ ~ various issues with Canada, such as the
-aouIation of the use of the waters of the Great
Lakes the international fisheries question and the
definition of boundaries. They have now reached
the point where it has become necessary TOT the
Rritisb Ambassador to consult directly with Sir
yy-i1frd Taurfer and other Canadian officials. and
# thav approve what he has dope a treaty VIII
he signed and submitted the Senate soon after
Mr. Rrvce's return to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
ACCUSED BANKER TAKES HIS LIFE.
Bondsmen Had Just Informed Him of Their
Withdrawal

EIInwood Kan. Jan. 2-W. Leo Bockemohle
cashier of the suspended Bank Of Ellinwood at
Ellinwood Kan, under bond for making false
statement of the~bank's condition in December
shot and killed himself tonight at his home just
after his bondsmen had informed him that they
had surrendered him to the Sheriff. AS the bonds
men reached the front Of Bockemohle's yard he
called out. Wait a minute" They turned and
saw BockemohIe shoot himself in the head with
pistol and fall dead the porch.
The Bank Of EllinWood was founded twenty
three years ago by Bockemohle's father now
dead. and was until lately regarded strong
f7s+ftutfou
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
TOO MUCH HYpoDELMIC EDUCATION
Great Dearth of Men to Fill Industrial
Places, Says J. F. Deems.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-I

Chicago Jan. 2i.-"There is too much hypodermlc
education" said ]. F. Deems, superintendent OF
,,,+i,.a mower of the New York Central Railroad
to-day at the first session of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education 'There
are too MANY teachers who are too highly educated
forpractical use" continued Mr. Deems mere was
ne,er such a need of industrial education as now
,rbera was never such dearth of good men to MI
important positions.
The subject of Mr.. Deems's address was Trade
Instructions in Large Establishments lie to!d
how at the present time hve huhaIed ooSS ar
-! +.ine1 in the New York Central shops to be
come skilled machinists.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PORT-DE-P4IY TAKEN.
Haytian Officials Seek american
Protection.

Port-au-P Prince. Hayti Jan. 21.-The revolu-
tionists have taken possession of the town of
Portde-Paix, thirty-fve miles west of Cape
Hayten.
An English and French cruiser are expected
10 reach the coast soon. They will give protec-
ton to British and French interests
Charles Mot, the American consular agent at
St Marc. has been removed from office by the
American Legation the ground of compiicity
with the rebels Mot is a Haytan
Washington Jan 2l-Haytian officials in Port
de-Paix. the north coast Of Hayt, nave sou6ht
asylum in the American consular agency there
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
NEW CAMPAIGN METHOD IN ODESSA
Bomb Found IN Public Tearoom Exploded,
Wrecking the Building.

odessa Jan. 24.-General Toualtchef who has
been appointed Governor General Of Odessa. in sue
,ass5on 70 General BoUfaI, has begun his rule
WIKI z determination TO sight the Tevolutonists OF
Odessa with conspicuous energy This determlna-
-i1r ras proved to-day
The -oIice discovered a bomb in public tearoom
Yesterday. The place closed. and the new
governor General gave orders shat the bomb be
exnio5ed where II was found This was done, with
The result that the entire house where the tearoo
was located was totally destroyed. General Tomalt-
chef announces that this method Of fighting the
-..yoIIlrioris-s viii he continued.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MISSING PASSENGERS FOUND.
Twenty-eight Persons from the Amsterdam
Landed in Holland.

Hook Of Holland, Jan 24-Al Che missing pas
sencers and crew from the steamer Amsterdam
which was beached after collision on January Il
were brought in here safely at noon to-day. IheTe
were twenty-one passengers ana seven ileii'ei'
= r. -.,,- IN The boat They picked up by
tba Norwegian steamer Songa an hour after they
left the Amsterdam. The Songa was pound from
Norwich for Rotterdam The heavy fog prevented
the Sonca from landing and made Impossible an
effective search for the missing people IneE were
= 80 tho Sonea for two days and a half. When
the fog partlv cleared up this morning the lifebOat
C,ouwzee from the Hook. found the Songa and
landed the party board and brought them in
here.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PROF. LOEB DEFlEs CAMBRIDGE MEN.

Berkeley. Cal, Jan. "A war Of worldwide biol
ossts who are searching for the germ OF life, was
started Yesterday when Professor Jacques Loeb
issued a bulletin in which he threw down the
gauntlet to Overton and Hoeber. two English scien.
fists of the University of Cambridge, in dispute
over the permeab bility of cells by salts and ions
and water. While the language of Loeb's bulletin
is technical he defends his theory of the creation
Of life by the entrance of salts or ions Into the
cell which his English confreres Overton and Hoe
ber are trying batter down by array of per
sor,aI " collected data.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
THREE CANADIAN LINES CUT RATES
No Sign of Speedy Agreement Between the
White Star and Cunard.

Liverpool Jan. 24.-The three Canadian steamship
lines having waited for week in the hope that
the Cunard and White Star lines would settle
their differences, have now cut their passage
rates uniformly meet the cuts Of the Cunaro
line The negotiations between the White Star
and the C11nard lines are continuing but apparent
" there is no prospect of any arrangement OF the
differences until the conference in February.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
,.r,sr,c TEMPERAMENT RECOGNIZED

Cleveland Jan. 2i-Poice Judge Mahu@i is',lIs ,,Ls
ta4 +ra artistic temperament pleaded
toldav in extenuation of attack by Louis Bo-
loco a volinist of local note, on his orotheF-
Tosanb Rologo. Louis possessor OF a hne Vlohn
owed his brother money and gave him the lnstru-
ment Joseph tried to play the VLoln' ana 'Lou5i ,-
- ii, G:scordant notes that Louis beat Joseph
oo the head with the violin and landed in jail
..It was wrong" he admitted, but think OF the
nrovocation to a real artist!
Il should say So said Judge Levine. You may
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BEBeL UNABLE TO VISIT AMERICA

Berlin. Jan. 24-Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader
n the Retchstag. has informed the American So
clsIist party that his visit 10 the United States
must be Indefinitely postponed, because the state
q MS health viii not permit him TO take on any
additional work. He had planned TO deliver a
Ee-iaa ~ aEE-essas IN the rrincinal cities.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
ENGINEER KILLS SIX MEN.
Drives Locomotive Through Crowd Which
Attempted to Lynch Him.

Baku Jan. 24-In consequence Of the accidental
killing of some laborers by locomotive at sub
,,rbsr station of the railroad here to-day a mob of
comrades Of the victims surrounded the engine and
ATTEMPTED TO lynch the engineer To escape the
f1rv of the workmen the engineer opened the
throttle OF the locomotive and dashed through the
crowd killing six and wounding many others
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
ExPREssMAN WAS TOO SLOW.
IRr relegraph q The Trlbune.

BY Telegraph 70 The Iribuhe.I
Wilmington. Del Jan. 24-Because the Adams
Express Company failed deliver promptly a
package Judge Edwin r. Cochran. of the VIII
mington Municipal Court, to-day jhe judge had
Clarence r. Morris. the express manager. arrested
Morris was arraigned before Judge Cochran and
fined 800 and costs technical disordery conduct
Having threatened the judge, he was also held In
$1,000 bail TO keep ths Seaca IA Appealed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
ARGENTINE ESCORT TO FLoTlLLA.

Gontevideo. Jan 24.-Ftve Argentine warship:
passed here today on their way 10 receive th'
Amerlrsn torpedo hotiIla Of Maldonado. They
ssll escort the visiting vessels 70 Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PLANS TO WELCOME KING CARLOS.

Rio de Janeiro. Jan. 24.-The national
ment TO make the visit Brazil next Of
King Carlos Of Portugal the occasion for splendid
festivities is we'll under way. and a large of
money has been appropriated 10 meet the ex-
penses of entertaining his majesty.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
SPAIN TO cHEcK ART EXPORTS.

Madrid Jan. 24-Senor Rodriguez San Pedro,
Minister of Education, Introduced bill in parIa-
rnert today prohibiting the expectation from Spain
o. works OF art unless such expectation was
authorized by the government.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
JAPANESE ARTIST IN HAWAII.

Honolulu. Jan. GA japanese has been found
eketchtnR Honolulu. Pearl Harbor and the coast
Hne from the heights bei.ind Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Il PRISONERS ESCAPE.
DR.. LopeS Rescued from San Julia
Governments Denial.

London, Jan. PA dispatch has been re-
ceived here from Lisbon saying that DR.. Far
mano Lopez who was implicated in the recent
conspiracy to kill Premier Franco with bomb.
made daring escape to-day from the San Julia
prison, strong fortress at the mouth of the
Tagus.
Because Of the high social position of DR.,
Lopez. permission was given to A party of his
friends to visit him in prison. This party went
to the fortress III motor car. AS the automo-
bile drew up IN front of the prison heavy ex-
plosiOn was heard The commander of the
prison, after a brief investigation. ordered that
the party be detained, and guards were placed
around the fortress. A further examination was
then made. but no explanation of the explosion
could be found. The visitors were then allowed
10 depart in their motor car
1t learned later that DR. Lopez had es-
capped in the confusion following the explosion.
Some one had tossed him keys through the graf
ing of the window to his cell He unlocked the
door and Joined his friends. He is supposed to
have gone away in the motor car, disguised with
goggles and coat.
The entire staff of the fortress, including the
commander. has been arrested suspicion of
accepting bribe TO permit the escape Of the
prisoner and a reward has been offered for the
capture of DR. Lopez
Lisbon. Jan 24-FolIowing the escape of Dr.
Farmano Lopez from the San Julia prison to-
day the government issued note saying that
Lopez was not known in political circles and de-
nying the report that the commander and the
staff OF the fortress had been arrested on sus-
picion of having connived at the escape. The
note adds that there have been no defections in
the army.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
,,c e,xy GAINS ANOTHER OFFICE.

satisfactory arrangements were completed yes
terdav between Julius Herman. president OF the
Caclet+ & WiIhelms Company, and James J.
,,Db,. president Of New York Typographical
Union No 6, whereby the composing room of this
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
On free view till hour OF sale

establishment will in future be conducted under
the jurisdiction of the union The strike has con-
tinued since January l. 1906 and in the settle
ment yesterday the former cordial relations ara
renewed