davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Travellers from Staten Island who take the
subway at South Ferry have a real grievance
against the subway management Express
trains leave South Ferry with all signs of good
intentions and then come to a stop of from five
to eight minutes in the tunnel before reaching
Bowling Green. The trip to the Brooklyn Bridge
station often takes from fourteen to sixteen
minutes. This delay is the result of insufficient
service. the South Ferry express being held to
allow expresses from Brooklyn to- north
ahead of it. But even with insufficient service
there is no good excuse for not holding the train
at the South Ferry station, where there are light
and air ar I where new passengers enter IL,
instead of keeping it blocked in the dark in the
tunnel near Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

and operation OF all the instrumentaiifies OF
interstate commerce? Is it 10 announce mat
whatever other heresy may be pardoned III
Democrat he must commit himself WITHOUT
qualification 10 the theory of the initiative ana
referendum? Mr. Bryan >has no tolerance Tor
Republican retreats Will he insist as sterhiy
at Denver that the Democratic party must live
up-in its platform ut least-to all the issues
which no has at one time or another considered
snaran
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport r l. June 2S-Though the rain to-day
interfered somewhat with the outdoor life at New
port there was considerable entertaining Mrs
Seth Barton French entertained at luncheon at
Hopedene during the afternoon. and at the same
time Mr. French entertained several friends with
luncheon at the Graves Point Fishing Club Mrs
Alfred c. Vanderbilt entertained at dinner this
evening at Harbour View.
Mrs Richard GambrilTs estate is being pre-
pa red for her occupancy on July 4.
Mrs e. Maitland Armstrong H c. Pen jr, and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BIRTH OF ROYAL CHILD REGISTERED.

La Ciranja. Spain. June 23-Krng Alfonso l'.'
nally presented his son. who was born laSt ns's
to the courtiers who gathered in the throne room .
2:l5 O'Clock this morning. At 81 o'clock TINS Al'
noon the ceremony OF insCribing the oirtn Vt -
child the state register was held IN tne '"'o
room. in the presence Of the King. other me-
bers of the royal family. the Cabinet ana d "a
gathering of civil dignitaries and military au'HO--
ties The baby was registered under the n11~
Jafroe
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

The recent sad experiences of their New \ ork
colleagues have taught the Louisiana gamblers
that legislatures must be influenced by stronger
things than money and threats. Some foreign
substance which resembles poison very much
persuaded a Louisiana Senator not to appear
in the Senate chamber when the vote was taken
on the anti-racetrack gambling bill. Thus does
public sentiment triumph Puritanlcal fanat-
icism.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NINE. sEMeRIcH BUYS AN ESTATE

Word comes from Berlin that Mime. Sembrich has
purchased an estate on Lake Geneva about two
hours ride from Paderewskfs villa Nine Rap
polo VINO has just closed tour Of the Western
o,ueS' @ sailed Yesterday for Germany the Kaiser
Nhheim II Before sailing she signed a contract
TO appear with tn. Metropolitan opera Company
next season Mime. Sembrich will return TO this
country in Octobs-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEW USE FOR WEDDING RINGS.
rom The London Globe.

!
handsome tabernacle of silver gilt has been
erected in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament In
the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Westminster
For years past, in anticipation this event a iady
who has done much for the cathedral has been
collecting gold rings on which the inner curtains
might hang. She has succeeded in persuading
many of her friends and relatives to leave AT
death their wedding rings for this service. Al
the present moment the curtains of silk inside the
tabernacle are supported by about fourteen golden
rings which she has obtained. and each of
them the name of its donor is inscribed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Asp7lork Daily GriI,rs,,e.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE "A, 1aGs.

7bts uc,rspdpcr is oicned and published oS
The Tribune Association, a AeT or6 cWPo'o-
7ion Office aud principal place ol business ~
4ue Building, No I54 Nassau street Nc'c i"N'
Ogden Mills. president: Adfhd"et IuH,e' 80.
~c,oy,, ard treasurer. The address Of the Off
Cers is flle otfce of this nclrsPdper
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Another marriage set for the same nloh'h ' "
,.. g. .ba, of Miss Alice Draper to Edward C.
Garter of Andover Mass. Miss Draper VIII nave
as bridesmaids her two sisters. Miss Dorotnea anu
Miss Ruth Draper. She is spending the summer at
Dark Harbor with her sisters and her motner, MI .
William H. Draper. daughter OF the late Chd''sS
A Dana
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

The Car wants an appropriation for four new
batteships and the Council of the Empire ap-
proves 1t, but the Douma declares that no sucl
appropriation shall be made, and so there is
deadlock between the two houses. And it was
only a few weeks ago that the Finance Minister
unctuously thanking Heaven that there was
no parliament in Russia!
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
AmnsementS.

r<&sToP1 1a:Es-s :go-rsid in F1.i.
SI,ANF1-S-s -s:I5-Cafnilis.
rIECI,E-S:l5-TAe MerTlGo-Ro Round
MONEY gsI.ASp-Icna Park, EostecSs ete>ftecHass
- f,reaufano.
I.Y- 2f5-S-I5-Girs
FT,F-$ NflsEE-The Noaid In WsN-
EACKFTT--s;lS-rt NsTchins ttos.-
MANNFRSTr,aN-S ROoF-2-s:i5-NauoeNii .
s-asINo-Rge
y SQTARE-S-l5-Three Twins
STaETrN PARsS-s:IS-Follies Of lhS.
r,s-f(-x r ROCK FE-s.fs-Th Yankee Prince
Wolf.
MsNrSfS sor-aHF ROOF GARDEN-s:so-Sk-ffi IN
r-w AMcTFRDAM-2:i5- -s:ls--Ths Merry Niocs.
~Fw yoRK-2ih-s:3e-M Lamb
sAvoY-s:2n-The Servant in the House
wsrTarK,s-S:lS-The Gay Nusacisn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
DEMOCRATS IN REPUBLICAN CABINETS



Mr.. Wright is the third Democrat to enter the
Roosevelt Cabinet: But Mr.. Straus had held office
under President Mckinley since he had under
President Cleveland. and Mr.. Morton had never
held any office figured all in politics Mr.
Stanton was a Buchanan Democrat as the
public aware when President Lincolns nomi.
nation of him to be Secretary of War fell Ike
a bombshell' in the Senate, contemporary
records
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
A CHANCE TO REWARD FoELksR

From The Buffalo Express.
A Poughkeepsie dispatch to The New York Trib-
une says that Senator Foeker does not expect a
denomination, and will pot ask for one. The rae
ing sentiment In his district Is too strong for him.
he believes Here is an opportunity for the better
element in the district to make n fight that would
be good In its way the which Foeker
nIf 6a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

ME. E,,s, usrc.r Atterbury's wedding 10 Dud-
,ey p Howe of Boston. will take place In sep
tember at Dark Harbor. Me-. where her tatner'
John Turner Atterbury. has summer nome "iss
Katherine Atterbury will be her sisters ony at
tendant
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
M'kINLEY HOME CATHOLIC HOSPITAL.

Canton Ohio June 23.-It has been definitely de-
cided that the former Mckinley home shall be a
Catholic hospital To-day official statement
was made that Felix NJ Bopp, administrator Of the
Cleveland diocese, had ordered the remodelling of
the building.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
GOVERNOR FORTS GRANDcHILp DEAD

Governor Fort will not be at MiddIebury College
Middebury. VI. to-day. when another degree is
he conferred upon him. owing to the death of
the infant daughter of his son. Leslie Il. Fort The
child born Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CAPTAIN HARBER's FATHER DEAD.

Youngstown, Ohio. June 2S-Joseph Harber
father OF Captain Giles r. Harber commanding
the special service squadron now at Honolulu died
here last night from paralysis. He ninety years
old.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

No man can be PrOhfbft1on1st ana reHaih ."
Democrat-Louisvilie Courier-JournaI
Colonel Watterson apparently wants TO res'flce
membership in the Democratic party to the ht
though few. Georgia North Carolina ana Aia-
bama will be in luck to get their Delegations
admitted to the Denver convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

japan enacts new mining laws admitting All
mining machinery free of duty and abol1shing ah
export tax on copper. Another symptom Oh 'ho
yellow peril and the closed door.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Among those sailing for Europe to-day are Mrs
O. H. p Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. W. <. Vanderbilt
jr Harold g. Vanderbilt. Mr. ard Mrs John As
pegreh. Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. MI ana NirS
Frederick johnson, who were married last week at
the Church of the Ascension end MIS- John heiI'S
Clews and her daughter. Miss Natalie CIe"s WHO
have been at the Plaza all winter Mrs Belmont
will return to this country in August and go to
Newport for the remainder of the summer
Mrs James f. Martin jr.. whose husDand oleo
in Paris about six weeks ago. has taken a cottage
at Southampton for the summer
Mrs Frank Jay Gould. who has been staying a'
the ST Regis left yesterday for Greenwich conn.,
where she has taken a cottage for the season
Mr. and Mrs George r. Schienelin ana MISS
Dorothy schieffelin left yesterday for Southamp-
ton where they will spend the summer.
Mrs Gilbert E. Jones and Gilbert z. Jones' jr-'
sailed for Europe yesterday to spend the summer
abroad.
" p. osrood Field has arrived in town from
I,enox. Mass, and is staying at the St. Regis for
few days.
Mrs. Richard Gambri1l who has been in Europe
for the last two months will return from abroad
the first part of July.
Mr. and Mrs William E. s Griswold have closed
their house in East 10Th street. and are occupying
their country home at Greenwich. Conn, Where
they have as their guest Mrs. Griswold's mother
Mrs. John Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cruger Haseu will spend
the summer at New London, Conn. where they
have cottage.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs Alexander r Van Nest remains at her
house In West 37th street, recovering from very
serious Illness, which will detain her mere ior S
week. IN come Mrs T. Stewart Barney is with
her mother
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Irouirer-For the origin of the exhortation
"cheer ND. The worst is yet to Gomez apply 10
w. J. b.. care of Democratic Donkey Denver
oI
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NE,y,opK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a. 1908

moral principles. to promote the best interests
..of man"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs Richard Gambrill. who has been IN Europe
for the last two months. will return from abroad
the first part of July.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

W B. Osgood Field has arrived IN town from
I,enox Mass, and is staying at the St Regis LOT
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs James E. Martin jr.. whose husDand oleo
in Paris about six weeks ago, has taken d cotIa5e
at Southampton for the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs Frank Jay Could. who has oeen stay d.
the ST Regis left yesterday for Greenwich Cohh'
where she has taken a cottage for the season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cruger Hasen will spen'
the summer at New London. Conn., Where the!
have cottage
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mr. and Mrs George r. Schienelin ana MISS
Dorothy Schieffe1in left yesterday for Soulhahlp
ton where they will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones and Gilbert + Jones' 1.'
sailed for Europe Yesterday to spend the summer
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
MRS. CAVE FILES SUIT.
Charges Husband with Cruelty and
statutory OnenSe.

Alleging inhdelity and charging that
her husband. Gilbert W Cave. has as
saulted her on number OF occasions.
Mrs. Lottie Gilkie Cave yesterday filed
suit for an absolute divorce
Justice Could signed an order requiring
Mr. Cave 10 show cause on April 10 why
ne should not pay his wife alimony pend
ing settlement of suit
In her petition. Mrs. Cave sets forth
that the marriage took place April lS,
1899. and they lived happily together until
March 1905. when they became eStTSssed.
She states in the petition that on a num-
Der Of occasions Cave has struck her
once over the head with an umbrella
handle
The couple have one child. a boy. seven
years old. The mother asks custody OF
the boy.
Mrs. Cave also informs the court that
her husband has threatened 70 sell out
his business interests and leave the city
She states that AT present he is manager
Of the American Home Life Insurance
Company. and in receipt Of an income Of
500 per month.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Was born February 13. 1870. in Wythe
County, Va. and. at the age Of fourteen
years. Joined the Lutheran Church He
received his academic training at Roa-
nOke College, Va. and was graduated
therefrom in 1891. For two years he was
principal OF the high school at Rural
Retreat, Va.
Three years were spent in the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, from
which he received a diploma in 1896 In
August. Of that year. he went 10 Trinity
Lutheran Church. Philadelphia. where he
remained for seven and a half years as
co-pastOr. On February >. 1904 he came
10 Washington as pastor OF 81. Paurs
English Lutheran Church, Eleventh and
II streets northwest. During his ministry
here. 191 members have been added, and
S.S15.70 contributed 10 charity
Preliminary steps were recently taken
toward the establishment OF a branch
Sunday school in Mount Pleasant. Mr.
Huddle is also secretary OF the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
MITCHELL DECLINES POST.
VIII Not Undertake Investigation of
Conditions at Panama.

The President recently offered 10 John
Mitchell, the retiring president of the
United Mine Workers of America. An an
pointment as special commissioner to
investigate labor conditions on the 18th
mus OF Panama.
Mr.. Mitchell called at the White House
yesterday and declined the appointment.
He said he had no plans for the i'm
mediate future. except his health, which
had been impaired by hard work and
close application 10 the affairs Of the
miners orga nization.
Mr.. Mitchell said in reply TO questions.
that he had not fully made UP his mind
TO begin the publication of a labor paper
in Indianapolis. The report that he had
made arrangements for such a publica-
ton. he said. was premature
1t is not known whether the President
viii offer the place as special labor COM
missioner TO any other person. Until Mr..
Mitchell announced the President had
offered such an appointment to him. il
was not known the President had in con-
temptation special investigation OF labor
affairs in the Canal Zone
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Music lad sncred neart.

Palm Sunday. at night, commencing
at 7,S0 O'Clock, The Seven Last Words Of
our Saviour on the Cross" by SavierO
Mercadante will be rendered in the
original italian by the choir Of the Church
Of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. Mount
Pleasant. assisted by some OF the best
vocal talent in the city. The solo and
solo parts viii be sustained by Miss
Mabel c. Latimer, soprano; Miss Mary
Emily King. alto; Messrs. Edward ]. Nc
Quade and Guida T. Csllan, tenors; Ber-
nard F. Ryan. barytOne. and other we'll
known soloists. A large and well-trained
chorus will support the solOists. Miss
Margarite c. OToole viii preside at the
organ
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Copyright, 1905. By HauisEping)

He finds his recreation in lecturing.
His lectures are humorous. popular. and
practical. His subjects are Better
whistle than whine. Riley and his
Rhymes" and Have your nerve with
YOU"
St Parls Church is soon 20 celebrate
It's sixty-fifth anniversary. IL is the old
est English Lutheran church in the city.
and Is enc or the foremost congregations
In the Maryland Synod. Shortly after its
organization. sixty-fve years ago. il was
presented with a silver chalice by the
King and Queen Of Persia. This chalice
has been used at every communion serv-
ice since that time.
officers Of the church are; Church coun-
cil-presdent Albert r Fox. secretary.
Charles II. OUrand; treasurer J. Gran
vile Meyers. Elders-George W. Iinkins.
George F. Muth, William W. Stewart
Deacons-Albert +. Fox Harry T. Domer,
Charles F. Ourand. J. Granville Meyers.
Financial secretary. Harry T. DOmeT.
and superintendent OF the sunday school,
Charles =. Bateman
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

New York, April s-It was announced
to-day that Andrew Carnegie has given
an additional $4,000 10 the fund estab-
lished three years ago to pay retiring al
lowances 70 professors in higher educa-
tional institutions.
The original fund was slo.OO0OOo. That
and the added fund is in the form OF o
per cent bonds. The annual fund now
available as pensions for retired profess
sors is. therefore. $4,000. less the cost of
administration.
Il was explained by DR.. Pritchett, pres
ident of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching. as the admin
istratlve body is named. that Carnegie's s
addition TO the fund is to include among
those who may benefit from II professors
in State-aided educational institutions.
Appeal OF State Universitien.
Or. Pritehett gave this explanation OF
the steps which led up to the gift an
nounced to-day:
The National Association Of State Uni
versities, which embraces all State uni
versities In the United States at It's
meeting in the autumn of 1906, unani-
niously adopted a resolution praying that
State universities be admitted TO the re-
firing allowance system Of the Carnegie
fund. This resolution, dated September
10. 1906, was presented by a committee 20
the annual meeting Of the trustees of the
fund in November, 1907.
ITO this communication the officers of
the foundation made reply that entirely
apart from the merits Of the demand Of
the State universities. the fund IN the
hands OF the trustees OF the Carnegie
foundation was not sufficient to include
in its benefits the professors in state
universities
Carnegie Responds to Call.
AT a meeting held November IS, 1907.
and January o. 1908. the National Asso-
citation of State Universities adopted ad-
ditional resolutions addressed 10 the
trustees Of the Carnegie fund arguing
that as no arrangement had been made
for permanent inclusion OF State uni
versities in the retiring allowance system.
some temporary arrangement, to be de-
termined at a fixed date, be entered into. -
This latest address OF the national asso-
citation. together with the views Of the
fund trustees. was submitted to Mr.. Car
negie. and this answer came from the
founder:
Mr.. Carnegie writes:
Il beg now TO say that should the
governing boards Of any State universi-
ties apply for participation in the fund
and the legislature and governor Of the
State approve such application. il viii give
me great pleasure TO increase the fund
to the extent necessary to admit them
! understand from you that If all the
State universities should apply and be
admitted $5,00O.000 more OF per cent
bonds would be required, making the
fund Sl5. 900 600 in all"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
ABANDON PASSENGER TRAINS
Wabash Road viii Carry Freight
Only on PittsburE Belt Line.

Pittsburg, April 3.-The right to aban-
don passenger service entirely on rail-
road. when passenger service IS found n
be losing game, yer hold the road for
freight alone. viii he defended by the
Goulds in the Pittsburg district. The
Wabash al Pittsburg has given formal
notice that tomorrow viii be the last day
for passenger train service over ore Of its
most important PittSburg branches. the
Belt Line
Two years ago the Wabash attempts
70 close this road to passenger traffic
but there was a general uprising Of pa.
irons along the right OF way. who had
granted or sold the right Of way 70 the
West Side Belt Line with the positive
understanding that there should be 3
daily passenger service, and the road was
compelled 20 resume the passenger trains
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
syrian KiIl. an American.

Ambassador Leishman, OF Constantine
pie, cabled the State Department yester.
day concerning the shooting Of an Ameri.
can citizen. whose identity is not known
but who is thought to be the president OF
a Kansas bank. and who died from q
bullet fred from an adjoining train com
partment while travelling from Damascus
The man who fired the shot, a Syrian
said he was examining the pistol. wher
It wss accidentally discharged. The Stat,
Department has cabled instructions for q
full investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th sus
g SIS nv Rev. samuel Il. woodrow. d. D.. las
Tor. u a. n and s J.. ~. public worship. WIZ
sermons hv the pastor. "Thc Christian Efe in Ia
relation 20 evil. A truthful editor. Music bl
quartet and chorus choir, led by pr. J. "
Bisehof, orsaaist. go e. n, Surday school: &
3. m.. Y. z. :. &. 2.
Mt PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road and 18th 81. Nv. The pastor. Rev
NJ Ross Fishh1Irn. VIII preach a. 81 and : 80
Morning subject. A vision interpreted. 80 evening
next sermon IN Meas Club series. sgibjsct a
mans return o. sanity. Music hy quartet %
a. m. Sunday school. D. m Junior Endearor
80 p. m. senior EndeaEor- A welcome for an
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE NJ Z. CHURCH. 9Th and SIS. nv.
Re-. Charles 2. Guthrie. pastor. The Conference
Church go a. n. sunday school IN he lecture
room. 9.D a. n. Church Auditorium. Conference
Love Fcast. led hv Rev g. ". Hohos u A. m.
public worship with preaching by the Rer. Bishop
Earl CIans'on. ID. n. II. D.. - b. IT, En-
worth League. led by Rev. Ira Brasheas West
Iowa Conference; singing by the choir club ~ fftv
voices; % b. n anniversary ~ bo-sss = Educa-
ton, address by Rev. Dr. ". ?. Anderson.
FOUNDRY NJ T. CHURCH 18th and Church STA
nv. Rev. Robert ". Moore D. D. psstor. sur
day school. SO a. m. preaching u a. m. Ed
worth League. b. preaching. D. n. b. Rev.
j. ". y l,rar Snals ne All .ralelr,l
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
DR.. SMITH APPOINTED.
Becomes superintendent of Tubercu
IOSis Hospital.

DR.. Percy G. Smith. superintendent Of
the District Home for the Aged and In
firm, has been appointed superintendent
OF the new tuberculosis hospital, opposite
Petworth, which will be completed in a
few weeks
Ever since the Home for the Aged and
Inhrm was started in June, 1906 Dr.
Smith has been the head of the institution,
and showed marked ability in starting
the enterprise.
Although DR.. Smiths appointment was
approved by the Commissioners yesterday,
It will not take effect until April s. As
the superintendent OF the tuberculosis
hospital will have various duties to per-
form in connection with furnishing and
equipping the building. the appointment
is made to take effect as soon as possible
William J. Fay has been selected to
succeed DR.. Smith as superintendent Of
the home for the Aged and Infirm.