davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

come as soon as private ownership OF properly
is successfully forbidden. He is not sodahsI
because he advocates the same plan OF pensions
which many farsighted business men ana cor
porations believe in and practise INDEED pen
sjons have no more connection with socialism
than typewriting machines or other laoor> saF
ing devices have And 70 condemn 'he "a
ro,,nda,jon bersuse of its socialistic tendencies
Is 10 credit socialists with other mems ideas ana
virtues. Whether pensions are wise or not we
need nor discuss here. The first duty or all VINO
annroach this question is 10 rid themselves OF
the morbid fear OF everything which fanatics
banrlen 70 like.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
By adopting the Inter

BORROWING capdfEIy JE aGoplhg TIE lItS1-
borough's plans.
Some way should BE- found OF enabling the
Interborough 10 get what Il asks for without
abandoning the Fourth avenue project. and
understand that the Public Service Commission is
endeav0ring TO accomplish this. The InterbOrough
asks only for the right 10 build two-track line
from the Long Island Railroad Station across
the bridge, while the Fourth avenue plans call
for four tracks. The commission can proceed
with its plans for four tracks AMI offer the In
terboTough the right 70 operate its trains over
them from the point proposed with the trans
fer connections offered. the company which may
operate the Fourth avenue line also using the
tracks. There Is no reason Why future city
built subways should he le;sed exclusively 70
one COMPANY important sections like that
lower section Of the Brooklyn route. which are
keys 70 the traction situation should be treated
as trunk lines. open 10 various companies, just
as. before the traction consolidation took place
in Brooklyn. the Brooklyn Bridge was used BY
al the independent elevated and trolley lines
in Brooklyn 70 get their cars into New York
Il was the key 70 the transit problem just as
that short strip OF approach 20 the Manhattan
Bridge which the city is cutting through AZ
great expense, is going 70 be one Of the impor-
tant keys in the future. The Interborough
should not be permitted 10 monopalize il II
the company is sincere in its offer 70 give BROOK
lyn g connection with its New York elevated
system and is not merely making strategic
move for such a monopoly. IL will b. ready 10
ACCEPT the offer which tha Public Service Com
mission contemplates making and become one
Of the users of that part OF the Fourth avenue
eT1F1ey
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

therefore increased by 81. $4,000 Moreover
the subscriptions OF capital for legitimate enter
prises banks manufactures and what not Tor
the enlargement OF existing or the creation OF
new concerns aggregated about s262op"p, OF
which more than s10oooo,Or1 was actually paid
in. These circumstances indicate that JipaheSe
industry and commerce are by no means pros
trated but are in a growing condition. and that,
despite temporary embarrassment. which may
or NAV not have been exaggerated. japanese
finances are on & basis which gives good hope
for the future. :.itIsf
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
4musemenfs.

ACADEMY OF Hrs-C-s-Ez-sse zz5 Z We're silS
A-<EAXEEA-L-s-Tzzc
1E-CEe 5c-pzts Fuu
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GAEsEcLE LEcECE-s -Is-VS5e= EH1sstacoc "a Z
CASINO 1S-~.zrtv : Er---
C-EGEt 1s--ze Ee--E-f-o-Ro--6
cyt-rS-l L-l-E-Esu6eE1I
CCSE- ISL-ASD-LEns PARK Bostccf., tte>p.ec~@s1
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DAILY SIS --zsrss
DrVET-2-s-Esu5szzu.
-DES GCEEE-Zh. Eo-I1 = Tsz
EkE-EE-s EAFztas- al re SoTs
RACKET Is-s ls-Thz Ei-c1t-s Eo-s
EAXEEE E-< S-2-s 1s--Es-cFEiae
CaETSCe-E4so
rEEA.C SCEAEE@-1 -1s-Z-s Cir E5e-1-al1 II" -0---
EyU-oS-s 5s-Tne rc1o- ?. 80 Fs---,-E
EN.CgEE EESoCgEg-s ls-Tne Tsnsse FTl1ce
NET aysTEROAN-saT5-Th- Ns--T Ti1oT-
york. Ts-NsrE-s Lz--1
kAr->--s rg-E Z1--he Se-~s-- = re r1--f
F1rLlCg s. 1-The Gzy Nusicfsl-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
PENGUINS' EGGS.
From The London Daily Mail.

From The London Daily Mall.
Penguins' eggs the newest delicacy for the
gourmet. There arrived Messrs. Sprigens q
Sons. Leadenhall Market, f. c. YESTERDAY morn
ing five thousand Of the eggs-the first consgn-
ment that has ever been brought this country
FOR eating purposes
The experiment initiated by the Cape gov
eminent, who carefully protect the birds The egg
IS larger than the hens egg. and In taste hears
some resemblance to that OF the plover
The egg should be boiled for twenty minutes
They will be Tetalled in L-adenhaH Market at 81
~ cents apiece. and If public taste for this
new food develops regular consignments will be-
can
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
MR. HILLS DEPARTURE FOR BERLIN
Report That Queen Wilhelmina Will Offer
Decoration 10 the Ambassador

The Hague May Z-David Jayne Hill. the
American Minister TO the Netherlands, will be re-
ceived IN audience by Queen Whhelnina on June :.
and will then present his letters OF recall He IS
going 10 Berlin TO succeed Charlemasne Tower as
American Ambassador there Queen Wrhernina
intends when Mr.. Hill appears before her next
Monday 10 offer him the Grand Cross Of the Order
OF Ora &c Nassau Mr.. Hill viii leave here FOR
Berlin some time next week. He enter
tanned at dinner given last night by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO EMPEROR

Vienna. May 27.-Charies Spencer Francis the
American Ambassador 10 Austria Hungary was
received In special audience by Emperor Francis
Joseph this afternoon The ambassador conveyed
70 his majesty President RooseveIts congratuIa-
tions on the sixtieth anniversary OF his accession
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Years ago. WHEN the Campania and the Lu-
cania were new popular skepticism was excited
bv the announcement that they each consumed
five hundred tons Of coal daily The statement
was easily verified however Il should cause
little surprise therefore, 70 know that the
Mauretania gets away with six thousand tons in
a voyage, lasting about five and one-half days.
without subsequent indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
Abouf People and Social incidents.

over the chancsI steps a Welding rel 80 tss- I,
diameter. made OF white roses. vii = hing Tas
pulpit and choir stalls zfll - adorned Ti-a z--s
roses The ceremony win Re followed ~ a -.cs5-
ton tire home OF the brides parents " ard
/ Mrs. Alfred Chspin. IN East 5sta street Tas
house VIII be decorated win palms. Ale-5ca-
Beauty roses. WHIT. orchids aEd ferns Z -
hall balcony viii be erected to- th@ -1us.cfa-s
Mrs J. Gordon Douglas viii D Mss Caa,.-s
rnstron Of honor and only attendant. sn1 z1oaz
Mr.. Rogers's attendants viii se Al5e-c z Cray
William Rhfnelan6e. Stewart. =. Ksa1eta 8zsd
and Alexander Ksogh
Miss Harriet Alexander. tauzats- q " an.
Mrs Charles 2 Alexander. chartered t-s rad
coach Magnet last evening for IS daily s-1a
the Holland House 70 ArroEhsa6 Inu. Fc-- Tzsa-
ington. vhsrs she entertained her guests a. z---
ner Miss Alexander drove OF the outgoing az1
the return trips. arriving a. rhs Holland Hozss
shortly after . o'cI3ck Among her guests zs--
MI and M-s- Charles p Aiexan5er. Mss Ja-s--s
Alexa7de-. Mss Eleanor Alexander Mss Era
beth Bertro1. William O'DonneI Ise.-a. 5@--oa
s Prentice. Cecil 81 George and T Powers FAR
NJ and M-s X Starr Miller v1o have zen
abroad since February. are due 70 arrive EZRA
tomorrow.
The marriage o> Walter Floyd Crosby an snss
Ellen Irving whftten,o-e. 4auzn-e- % Ric-z-5 ?.
Whitternore. took place yesterday IN re Oh So1ta
Church. Madison avenue ard 5st1 s--@@- T1s
bride. who had attendants, vas a--7Fec
frock of dark blue r1a-q1iser-s. trimmed Tt-a
white lace. Her hat. % cor-espo11-uz --a-e--aL
was adorned wiki white roses ard tes--=-s-
She carried 2 bouque- % EI-ss-o<---e---a--ey-
AruorE those invited we're Mrs James ? E-sus
daughter OF tae bridegroom. ard h@- -ls'a7t.
Frederick Crosby. the E=v. and Ms. A---
Howard and Mrs George JeUett- Af-e- r1es-
wedding trip abroad NJ and Mrs. Grossly VII
make their home az No % West r-h s--s@-
The Rev DR. " NJ Grosve-o-, rector O.. rs
Church of tre I--arnation- ts booked 20 sal cor
Europe on Wednesday next
M- and Mrs. H Van Re1sseIae- Ke17edy. ~-ra
their daughters Miss Marian ard Mss Na1d. -1o
left here FOR Europe about ts1 days ago VII
spend the entire sU-nnner acroad-
James sriIlrar has sailed from Europe % View
York and IS due here az The Beginning % -sz-
week
Mrs John Sloane ard ha- scr. John S-os-.
leave town tomorrow % spend : week T:-- "
and Mrs William Sloane az their country p-aoe
AZ Mount Kisco
Senator and Mrs Ctau1cey II DepeT rave
arrived il town from Wssht-g-or- a-1 I'll -
abroad Immediately after ire Rs--1-1z7
National Convention. n order % spend q -sw
weeks in London Pa-t. and Aix-Les-BaI-s.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
LIBERIAN ENJOYS AT ruskFcEe

TuskeGee, Ala. May 27.-Envoys of the Republic
OF Liberia, who came To the United States on
diplomatic and special mission reached Tuskaeaa
day The ENJOYS spending their time l.,
making notes preparatory to Introducing practical
methods OF education into Liberia.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
Nem71prk Dailp Gribn,1s
THURSDAY. NAY IS, 1915.

Tbts resospqper is armed ard published by
The Tribune kssoc51ttor. q Nor York corpora
tim orfce ond principal plqce n business, IT'D
ure suiIdin1 70. I54 N1ssGu street. AeW lo'i5;
ooder Yi1Js rresjdent: Nathaniel Turtle. Fec-
-eta-zJ and treasurer The address oJ me OH
oe-s Es the oNFce IF this neIcspoper-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Miss Grace Chaplin and William Beverley Rogers
took OUT q marriage license yesterday at the ClIE
Hall bureau. Their wedding Is set 1or 1holaa'
afternoon in Grace Church which IS 70 oe DEC
o-a.e5 for -he occasion in white and green. ana
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
TWENTY NINE EGGS; THIRTY CHICKS

From The kennebec journal
John q. DAVIS. of Sunset. reports that he set a
hen on tWenty-nine eggs and got thirty chicks
from them Two of the chickens attached
by small cord which.w from under the wing
OF one 10 the other. They were separated by cut
ting the cord. and at this writing both are alive
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

The matter with Kansas this year seems 70 be
that she is in mead Of 21.140 men and 1919
teams OF horses from outside states 10 help her
harvest her bumper crops.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

There seems TO have been some effective talk
ing for Buncombe'' TO secure prohibition ma
jorfty Of 8 600 in that historic county.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

II is reported that the objective Of the Jonn-
son gers is really 1912 But then, for thar
matter. SO is 1912 the objective OF the Bryan
managers-at least it's one Of their objectives
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Governor Forts appointment OF an excise
commission in New Jersey will be generally
commended by fair minded men on both sides
OF the liquor question. Many on both sides
have been earnestly demanding material changes
IN the Law. some in the direction OF further re-
striction OF the liquor traffic and some in the
direction OF increased freedom. while most Of
those who are content with the present law urge
that more effective measures for its enforcement
and for the correction of abuses should be pro-
vided. Amid such 4 diversity OF counsels and
demands the course Of wisdom is 70 ascertain
as accurately as possible what the facts and
what action would best serve the interests Of
the people. and that is to be done most readily
and satisfactorily through the Investigations Of
such a commission as that which was appointed
On Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Mrs Julia Ward Howe entered upon her
ninetieth year yesterday. Her Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" had long before become immortal
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

IF the Legislature Is annoyed at the suggestion
that it put in its time improving the ha-bor
facilities at Syracuse, It might consider the ad
visibility Of building wall on the coast OF
Rnher1lia-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

With the adjourrment-at last!-of the Okla
horna Legislature the titillations Of fascinating
expectancy cease for a season. and the world be
place.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

TIE House of Representatives has voted to
retain the present hail. with Office work equip
ment. 1t ought 10 go further and install on each
members desk a telephone and a typewriter.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

NJ and Mrs. " Starr Miller Tho have 5eea
abroad since February. are Due 70 arrive EZRA
tO-uorTow.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Mr. and Mrs H Van Re1sseIae- Ke1-@dy. ~:
their daughters MISS Marian ard Mss Na1d- Thc
left here for Europe about zen days ago III
SPEND the entire sUnrner abroad
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

James sriur1a1 has sailed from Europe % Se7
York and IS due here az the Beginning % 1sz
week.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Mrs John Sloane ard he- so1. Jo11 S-osr.
leave town Tomorrow q spend 2 week T:-1 "
and Mrs william Sloane az their country 2-ace
az Mount KiscO-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

The Rev Dr.. " NJ Grosve-o-, rector @. rs
Church OF tre T-carnatio1- > booked 20 sal c1r
Europe on Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Senator and Mrs Chau1cey II DepsT rave
arrived II town from Washington. a1t 7-- -
abroad Immediately after t-e Re--511z7
National Convention. n order 70 spend 2 csw
weeks in London Paris and Aix-Ies-BaI-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
FOR WORLD TEMPERANCE.
Monument dwelling Feature Of To-
DAYS Session Of CONGRESS.

SARATOGA, N. Y. June 19.-Delegates
attending the worlds temperance con-
gress today unveiled a monument to
mark the spot where the worlds first
temperance society was founded by Or.
Billy J. Clark one hundred years ago.
The congress In session here this week is
being held 70 honor the hundredth ami
versary Of this society. which was or
ganised in Moreau. a hamlet a few miles
north Of this village. The dedicatory pro-
gram included addresses by Henry w.
Wilbur Of Philadelphia. DR.. H. o. Marcy
Of Boston and DR.. r. D. Crothers OF
Hartford, Conn.
Today's program at the congress was
in charge Of the national reform bureau.
Resolutions offered by Rev. Dr. VIII
bur r. Crafts of Washington were adopt
ed providing for concerted move
throughout the United States by the
church and the temperance organizations
to meet the activities OF the united saloon
forces. The proposed national crusade in
cludes a monthly demonstration In each
town and city. and the raising of q large
fund for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
FAMOUS HOTEL BURNED.
Destruction Of Summit House o.
Mt. Washington Brilliant Spectacle

Destruction Of Summit House on
Mt. Warrington Brilliant Spectacle.
GORHAM. n. H.. June 19.-The Sum-
init House, Q summer resort At the top
OF Mount Washington. well known TO
thousands OF tourists. was burned, last
night Situated at an elevation OF over
5000 feet above the sea level. the burn
ing building presented q brilliant spec
tAcle which was visible for miles In ait
directions.
The hotel had not been opened for the
summer. but Q portion OF II 10 said 20
have been occupied by some workmen
employed in repairing the railway. It is
supposed the IRE started from an acct.
dental cause.
The Summit House was a long wooden
building of two and q half stories. It
was built thirty-six years ago and has
accommodations for 800 guests. It was
objective point for thousands OF persons
who annually ascend the mountain. For
safety from the tremendous gales which
prevail at times above the cloud-wrapped
crest Of the mountain the hotel and
stable were bound to the rock by steel
rods and chains passing over the roof.
The burned buildings were owned by
the Boston and Maine Railway Company.
They were valued at about $25 ON and
were not insured. In the loss of business
during the coming season the lessees.
Barron & Morrow. estimate the total loss
1t about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

Marie Gatchell. Herbert Rose. Lesley
johnson, Brenda Proctor. Lucille Simp-
son, Irene Walters. Boys: Charles r.
Brooke. William Groome. Karl c. Hale
Eugene Lamb Norman Smith.
Promoted conditionally-Girls: vers
Bedel. Alice Davis. Ruth Gardner
Juanita Tankersley. Boys: Charles Bar
rett. Phillip Pollard.
Section Cl-Girls: e. v. Crawford. K. v
Hoover. A. Krause. NJ e. Luckett. I. 3
Maynard. F. Meyers. NJ. L. Rochon. Z
A. Sheetz NJ. B. Smith. May 2. Tyndall
Boys: George c. Bacon. N. n. Blum. H
H. Shinick.
Promoted condftionally-0irls: A. Aber
nethy. p. E. Calhoun. e. e. Tubins, c. 8
Tunstall. E. NJ. Waterman. A. w. Win
deck. Boys: c. E. Boldn, n. D. Tanner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
suspected Of forgery. was continued until

tOuOtTOW
The Sunday school scholars OF Bethany
Methodist Protestant Church are today
holding picnic at Hume's grove. Alex
andria county. They were accompanied
by their teachers and left on a special
train At $50 o'clock this morning
Chancley Brent. colored. about sixty
years OF age. was overcome with the heat
this morning while walking on the street.
He was carried to the Alexandra Hospi-
tai by Policeman Sherwood, where he
received medical attention.
According to decision handed down
by the state court OF appeals. sitting at
Wytheville. Va. q man must pay his poll
taxes In person in order to vote. The
case came up on an appeal Of Taswell
against Treasurer Herman OF Norfolk.
A notice has been issued by City Tax
Collector P. F. German that the tax bills
are now In his hands for collection. All
bills paid by July ! next will be SUBJ
ject to. discount OF 10 per cent. Bills
paid by September viii be discounted
per cent. A penalty Of per cent will
be added to bills not paid by December
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
A Piano Recital.

large and appreciative audience gath
cred at Plymouth Congregational Church.
18th and p streets northwest. Wednesday
evening. June II. to listen to a plano
recital by the pupils of Miss Eva v.
johnson. Each number was we'll rendered
and enthusiastically received. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Air de Chase SIX hands (Czerny). Maud
Adams. Clarence B:anham. Ruth Brax-
ton; In May (Behr. OPP. 5I5. No. y. Ida
Douglass: (a) Ailegretto. from Seventh
symphony in A (Beethoven). (b) Petite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
Ship Struck by q Tidal Wave.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 1a.-The Brit
ish ship Lord Shaftsburg. which arrived
yesterday morning from Port Talbot. via
Iquique. reported that within 300 miles
west of Cape Horn tidal wave was
encountered which swept the decks. TAX
ing all her boats and houses starting the
hull and partially wrecking the ship.
Hundreds OF tons of water broke over
the ship which was thrown over on her
beam. Her cargo shifted and one man
vas washed overheard and drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

Barcarolle (White). Wilfred Lawson:
vocal solo. Rain Drops" Clergyman. OPP.
SOY. Franklin Branham: Rivulet (Heller
Op 81, No. -. Maud Matthew'S: Allegro.
No. IL four hands (Tours). Gertrude and
Clarence Branham; Valse F9eurs
! D'Oranger Ludovic. OPP. 36). Clarence
Branham; organ solo. Consolation
(Morrison. Miss Grace Bailey; Grande
Gallop de Concert, four hands Boam):
valse. Ever So Glad (Orth, OPP. ID No y.
Gertrude Branham ,a) First Maznrka
saint saens. OPP 2D. (b) valse Entrain-
ante (Wachs), Ruth Braxton; vocal solo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

New Kingdom (Tours). Ida Douglass;
Farewell to the Piano (BeethovenD. Miss
A. Mayetta Smith: (a) Spinning Song
(Mendelssohn. Op. g. No. ~. (b) Shadow
Dance (McDowelD. Maud Adams: Noe
turne Chopin. Op. 81. No d. Deborah,
Johnson; valse Lorraine. eight hands
(Missa). Clarence Branham. Ruth Brax-
ton, Deborah johnson, Maud Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19

Draney, H. NJ. Glading. A. L. Heider. NJ
l.. Hill, NJ. D. Hitz. L. P. Huber. r. p
Hughes. S. K. Hunt. F. T. Lyons. O. A.
Taylor. N. r. Waldecker. A. B: Wingate
sE H. Ross. ct E. Barry. an. L. German
Boys: G. w. Silsby. R. G. Warning.
Promoted conditionally-Girls: &c. A
Duckett, IN. c. Fenwick. III. Hinkel
Bows: G. Isemann.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
"wno STOLE that etLL7"

An anonymous circular sent broad.
cast over the state in the interest
of Crawford's candidacy contains the
mt. Ktttredse made his entree in
state politics in the legislative SEES
sion Of 1890, when he was present
as a senator from Minnehaha county
and organized the legislature. A rail
road bill was introduced at that Sos
sion and was stolen from the files.
Who stole that blIi?"
It is a natural inference that the
fellow who stole that bill was ap-
prehensive that the legislature would
enact 1t into law.
In the session Of the territorialcoun-
Gil the previous year, MI. Crawford
opposed the double damage liability
bill, opposed the antitrust bill. and
favored the groae-earnings law, in
which position he was but sustaining
the efforts Of the notorious and expen-
sive railroad lobby.
Mr.. Crawford was also q member
of the state legislature OF 1890 and
again voted against the antitrust bill,
Mr.. Kittredge voting for 1t. It became
o law.
During this same session (the year
that the bill was "stolen'D Mr.. Craw-
ford made the motion to put to sleep
the memorial to congress to elect
United States senator's by a direct
vote Of the people.
Perhaps Mr.. Crawford could answer
the question. Who stole that bill?"