davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WHY THEY OBJECT TO sNAPsHorT1NG

WHY THEY OBJECT TO sNAPsHOTTING.
Il King Edward and other royal personases. as
vel as statesmen in high Office manifest SO pro
nounced an objection TO the everlasting persecution
e snapshotters il is only because Of the fear
OF the part of the police that the kodak may con-
tain some oontrivance for the propulsion Of an
anarchist bullet bomb but also because of the
altogether urjustifable which are put pict-
u7es thus taken without the consent and contrary
n the wishes cf the subject The leading photog-
rapher st Carlsbad IS the authority for story TO
the effect that day two before the arrival there
q the French Premier. Cenenceau he received
visit from well known Partisan fnancier who
promised him considerable sum Il he would con-
trtve 70 take snapshot Of him in the act Of
shaking hands with the statesman intiuating that
the pictures would be reproduced in the leading
illustrated papers CT France and Of other countries
Cleneneeau was aware already. before he left
Paris cf the trick which was to be played upon
him. and on reaching Carlsbad invoked the quiet
interference Of the Chief Of Police and likewise
saw the photographer in question upon the subject
Thanks % this. the police were on the alert To
prevent his being snapshotted and I need hardly
add that he declined 10 accord the slightest rec
ogTti9n notice TO the fnancier question nor
20 several other persons who had come OF from
Paris 10 Carlshsd with 4 similar object in view.
The same precautions were adopted with regard
u King Edward AT Marienhad who has frequently
been vtctinlized by having his picture not only
taken- but also published in the newspapers show
ing him in tie act 81 according perfunctory hand
shake 10 persons who had bUtted fn-forced them
selves upon hm-and whom he scarcely knew. but
who in this way contrived 10 convey the impress
sion that they were terms Of intimacy and close
friendship with him. Much can ne done in the way
e the advancement Of social ambition hy means
picture thus obtained To those who are rot
aware of the nanoeuvre the idea that the King
should hare had his photograph taken IN friendly
converse with the individual concerned seems
that the latter enjoys the confidence and
intimacy Of ROYALTY
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
A WEDDING.

FRy Telegraph The Tribunel
Lawrence Mass, Sept 23-Miss Mabel GOODWIN
Tov daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston
Low. and Albert Norwood Gooeh, of New YORK
we're married here to-day. at the horne OF the
hrida,s narents The bride is in the tenth genera
tion of direct descent from John Low. commander
Of the ship Ambrose. OF Governor WinthroP's fleet,
which arrived in Salem in 1880
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
RESCUE OF THE AoN's CREW.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The supply ship solace of
Admiral Swinburne's feet, arrived at Suva. Fiji
T,.~as yesterday and the commanding officer. In
q disnarcb TO the Navy Department to-day, says
that the steamer .41on's crew and passengers are
exnacted tc arrive there the Manuka about
senteuber q The Solace will take to Samoa the
passengers bound for that place AdullraI s"lh- ~
Lrs,z pacihc feet arrived at the Samoan Islands
on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
DRAPER ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT.

Albany. Sept. 25.-Dr Andrew S Draper Com
missioner of Education to-day announced the ap-
roiptnnent of Frank B. Gilbert chief of the law
division IN the State Education Department 70 sue
caAd Thomas Z. Ftnegan, who was recently ap-
nointed third assistant commissioner. The salary
is 81 500 a year Mr. Gilbert has been law librarian
q, the state Library since January 10. 1906
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
BIJOU THEATRE.

This playhouse will be reopened on Tuesday
night and Messrs Brady and Grisrer will pre-
sent there play called A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi" in which Thomas A wise and Douglas
Fairbanks will be the leading actors. Harrison
Rhodes and M. Wise are the authors.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
To the Employees.

o
Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a N. to s D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WELSH MINERS TO SING HERE

Southampton Sept z3.-The Mountain Ash male
choir a famous organization of Welsh miners.
oiled On the steamer Adriatic to-day for tour Of
tbe United States. They have been invited 10 sing
at the White House.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The registration days this year are Monday
oc+obe- 5; Tuesday October 8; Saturday,
October 10, and Monday, October II. All who
ictend TO vote must register one of these
Javs. between a. m. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
NO CASES FOUND IN GERMANY.
Tests Fail to Show Presence of Cholera in
Any Part of the Empire.

Berlin Sept 23-None Of the seven suspected
cases OF cholera at the Virchow Hospital has de-
velored the malady, and meteorological examina-
tions show that the disease is not among the per
sons being detained along the Russian frontier.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
PLAGUE IN CARACAS.
Another Outbreak Of Disease Re
DOrted IN CGDital.

winemstad. Curacao, Sept. 23.-Letters re-
cefved here from Caracas announce fresh out
break of the bubonlc plague in the Venezuelan
capital The disease is spreading, and num-
Der of deaths have occurred among inhabitants
of the better class
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
MARK TWAIN TO BE WITNESS.

arfdrenort. Conn Sept. gs.-SamueI L. Clemens
rilI he called as a witness In the trial OF Harvey
Williams and George Hoffman. charged with rob
hing his house II is understood that Hoffman VIII
turn states evidence. The date for the trial has
not yet been set.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

The deferred presentation Of Father and Son"
will occur tonight at this theatre. William Nor
ris will irnpersonate the chief figure in it. Eddie
Fov who begins his season in Philadelphia on
Monday night in M Hamlet of broadway will
use the stage Of the Majestic during the day for
rehesrsals
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
PACIFIC GERMAN NOTE
Diplomacy Only Needed to Settle
Moroccan Question.

Berlin Sept. 23.-The terms of Germany $
reply to the Franco Spanish note on Morocco,
as published here, show that there is no oppo-
sition the part Of the German government
to the demand that Mulai Haflg give guarantees
to carry out the provisions of the Algeciras act
and other obligations before his recognition
The note says that Germany is ready TO snare
in measures to obtain from Muai Hafig dec
laration that he will Immediately assure the
freedom and security of commercial intercourse
in Morocco.
Germany will not oppose the demand OF
France and Spain for the reimbursement Of
their military expenses in the occupation OF
Casablanca but expresses the hope that both
these powers in their demands will consider the
financial situation of the country The new
Sultan. the note continues, must provide prop
erly for the future of Abd-e-Aziz and his for
mer officials.
Paris. Sept 23-There is reason to believe
that Germany intends to raise the question OF
the occupation of Oudja on the Algerian from
tier. which the French have held for the last
eighteen months This may prove to be thorny
point but alarnists have been reassured by
seni-officiaI intimation that the reservations
made by Germany are not considered an lnsur-
mountable obstacle to agreement.
1t has been learned from trustworthy source
that the principal difficulty raised by Germany
concerns the question of the reimbursement or
France and Spain for expenses incurred oy
military occupation Of Morocco. While Germany
does not deny that France has right TO certain
reimbursements in this regard, she takes the
position that France and Spain acted under the
AIgeciras aGt and therefore is without special
mandate and that all the powers have right
to know and examine the terms of the settle
ment In other words, France has no right 10
complete arrangements without consulting the
signatories to the Algeciras act. and should not
exact special guarantees from Mulai Hang sucn
as for instance the occupation of territory until
the debt is liquidated. This is the crux OF the
German objection, and is the point most likely 10
lead to a sharp controversy
While the form of Germany's reply is conch-
iatory. the substance leaves little DOUBT tnat
Germany intends to insist that France shay not
have a free hand in settling her accounts with
Morocco
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Hamburg. Sept 23-Au Russian emigrants bound
for American ports detained here for five
days before embarkation and their baggage is thor
oughlv dislnfected. These measures being
forced in accordance with recent instructions from
the State Department at Washington, and
based on the American quarantine regulations.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Special Notices.

My wife. Mary C. Hsr having left my bed ana
board I public notice that viii be resporst
BILE for any debts whatsoever she may contract
". P HAZE.
No Broadway. York. 449 Elm 81. Richmond
HILL L. l. y 7.
New York. Sept Zsd. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashngton- sept %
~ aroo,rrere over middle Atlantic states since
Sunday the Goth as by reports from Inc -0oU
weather observatory been unusually staelal1' az
oacbinz closely the conditions OF summer not "a'
m "Wednesday 2 captive balloon readled an autude u
,,s- nile above mountain, and found only iIst
n5s with temperature Ct IS degrees as against q
surface ,-
local rains have fallen within the last t|enty-,ouF
hours IN Florida states. the Mississippi Naey
+La inner lake region while all other sections the
+se- continues fair \ change cooler weather has
faer raoe in the upper lake region on the Pslhc So
states In the Eastern sle'e9
-. +s1,re-atI1re continues abnornay high snow was
.aiI,1g WednesFav right Calgary, Alberta Canada
There local showers Ih4rsoay N ee sifs
valley the Gulf states. riorlda ule upIeI
-egf1 and along Northwest border ana talr "eateI
5ga7-fcts Frdsy local showers are pTohabie IN
ce emf states Fortia. the middle MISSISSIPPI ana
IL. s5ls1,s and the region. and fair weather VIII
temperature VIII pc consneipI9
--sdsv in the Missouri Valley and the northern
so~kv Mo-ntstn districts. and FriiaY N lhe Nlaaie
Itast re Northwest lake region
departing Thursday Tor european Pof's VII
have light fresh southwest ana west "''S anu i'
weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities--For New Englsnd
fair to-day Friday: light south 10 southwest
uinas
FOR Fas,ern New York partly cloudy to-day and Fri
d.. confer to-day northern portion light variable
"i, Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy o-day and
Friday. lght ~ariab1e winds ,,.,.
iiFI NaT.ee IEern New York Pennsylvania.
a-fr cloudy to-day. Friday fair; Hight variable winds
100, Official Record.-The following Official record
- the weather Bureau shows the changes n the tenn
s,,re for the tueHtyfour hours. In comparison
,Hafz ST NG
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Died.

MEApE-ou September q. John Neads beiox.d hu.-
and friends are invited the funeral from
late residence No 70 Erasmus ST. Brooxlyn
on Friday at 930 a. m thence 70 Holy Cross
Church where requiem viii Be offered
MrcHELI-suadsnIy on Tuesday September - 1905. a
his country residence. Bayport Long Island Soone.
hSrZ h :, IN fssh yirsrf .~reTv F.irhfh ave- sns
14th ST. Friday afternoon al O'Clock
MIII4s-On Tuesday. September -. George Nils
Funeral services which relatives and friends ars
invited will be held at the residences of sister.
Thursday the e4th inst. o'clock D m
OF John J. Norris Funeral services Friday
ave- Parerson al 1880 o'clock a m Carriages win
train the Erie Railroad leaving Chambers 81
at 9.i0 a. m
PEAsoDY- sasyIo1 Loas . 5sIsna en wsdnsssA ed 2
Eleanor r and the late Arthur J. PEABODY Frienas
Vices a Calva-y Church. Fourth 2fst 81. OF
Saturday 10 o'clock Nashve and Galiati1
CTenn-) papers please copy
q 1905 Leona sragx Psntz daughter ot the late
Ferdinand and Harriet T. StaSE Funeral from ne
September z5. at o'clock InserHasnt Greenwood
Cemetery Saturday morning
SWAMI Seymour. Conn: September g. 1903 James
residence Saturday. September 26. 13O and from
fhe Congregational Church at 2-30-
wEIsMANN-on wednesday morning September =
vices a. her ists residencs No 2is Fss, r7th st New
papers please copy
wELLMAN-At Hull Mass. Tuesday September -
John's Episcopal Ch1srsh Yonxsrs y z Friday. Sep
tember .. at $50 ,. Internent private
wILsON-At his home No 81 East ST. septsua-
beloved husband 81 Caroline a wilson IN his ssrh
year Funeral viii be held from his iats rssideHes %
Friday morning September o. at 10 o'clock Pieas
OMIT flowers Interment Greenwood Csn1etsry-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
CONDITIONS IN MANILA.
Governor General Reports Decrease
IN Cholera Cases.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Cholera conditions in
Manila are improving. according to Governor
General Smiths dispatch to the War Depart
n7ent to-day. For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 o'clock this morning there were thirty
five new cases, against ffty-fve for the preced-
ing tventy-four hours. The Governor Generals
dispatch. giving the situation by wards in the
city. follows:
For twenty-four hours ending 8 a m. Sep
terb=r 25, choera-Intramurox Z; Mesic 5:
Sampaloo s; Tondo. 10 Taco, 4; Malate, z:
Santa Cruz. /: total. IS. To night. at Q. M
twenty-seven cases, opposed to thirty-one
yesterday at the same hour. These results
seem 10 indicate that the great increase on Sep
tenlber 90 q and % was due TO completeness of
house house inspection and discovery of
cases which otherwise might not have been
ported at all or delayed from two to four days
In line with the preca utionary plans of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service to
prevent the Introduction of Asiatic cholera into
the United States. conferences have been held
in the last few days between Surgeon General
Wyman and Dr. Doty. Health officer of New
York Libau is the only port at which
Russians enigrate direct to the United States,
and it will be closed when winter sets in DR..
Doty is cooperating with the marine hospital
service in taking steps to prevent cholera from
spreading TO this country.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Car
Station Webster troleys and oy
carriage Lots $50 I'd Tsle2hons 1855 Granercy fos
Book Views representative
Ofice. % 23d St New York City.
UNDERTAKERS-
FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West 23d Sc Chap-i&
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

,5.., ,sr,ueraure yesterday. "a degrees lowest 81
"a sterree for corresponding date last year o
4 thirty three years, u
20 fSrecsst Partly >loudy to-day and Friday Hgnt
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
LADY SUTTON HERE
ur Coming Recalls One of the Most
Erniting of Americas Cup Races.
- 1ans. fr the - comnanr,

,-,-1-srAt 1915. ny the Brentwood Company
- su,fon. who arrived last Saturday on board
,ssu-e+sna from England. is the widow OF +ha
y N ss- Richard Sutton, owner OF the wei known
vzcht the Genesta. which he sailed against
= -e--s.sr for the Americas Cup in 1855 and on
- ne died very suddenly and somewhat rnys-
- some seventeen years ago off Coves
- sor the present baronet. is q pcsthurnous
- having been born three months after his
.,s demise. he is now seventeen years old
.sss his home with his mother. who after
- - ,es-x Of xfdowhood. married the Rev Hubert
.--s- by whom she has a son. Philip Ashley
,ve wears Of age who has accompanied her on
- r1st to the United States, Young Sir Rich
IS grandfather and namesake. the fourth baro-
= xss as famous on the turf as his son was in
-.chti-g circles and was for many years the
.rs.-e- OF the Quo-n Hunt.
The haronetcy Is a very rich one for the en-
.,nss estates which go Herewith embrace some
- the most valuable real estate in London. along
ps-k Lane and Picca6illy. well as whole streets
sruated IN the district lying between Piccadilly
Regent street and Oxford street All this property
&c vel as young Sir Richards estates in the prov
,nces. has been carefully administered during his
1spg minority and by the time that he attains his
majority he VIII be one OF the richest young men
n England.
The suttons are OF the.oIdest county families
IN England and have during their history which
dates back 10 Tudor times, owned various titles
incuclng llls1 OF AoTd Lexington, while among
those still pertaining thereto is the Viscounty OF
Canterbury. which is now held by the descendants
Of that Lord George Manners. son Of the third
Duke q Rutland, who on inheriting the estates
Of his maternal grandfather, Robert Sutton. as
suned the iatter's patronymic and arrnorial bear
ings. His son vas the famous Archbishop of Can
fsrhury, and his son in turn, for his services as
Speaker Of the House Of Commons was created
Tisc0unI Canterbury This peers only daughter
married Richard sandeTson, father OF Lord San
6srson the former chief Of the Foreign Office and
Of Sir Percy Sanderson, who spent so many years
II New York Consul General Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The registration days this year are Monday'
October s; Tuesday. October o; SItq'aay, cay
;-4s-S % vote must register on one OF these
5.ys betueen a. M and 10 .. M
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The TRIBUNE will by mall any address
country and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
leaving. II convenient hand
THE TRIBUNE Ofrce-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished Iri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
he republished in the Tr-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Rates to Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY:

points in Europe and Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the fol-
ln-rir raras
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Canadian Rates.

Mail Subscriptions IN New YORK City to the DAILY
nd TRI-WEEkLY will charged ore couy
extra postage in addition the named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

ARrINGTON-wEIR-On Tuesday. September % at
81 Georges Church. Hanover Square London by the
Rev DR. HAYNES Lefreda Candee. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Levi Candee Weir. 10 Harry Darlington. tr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darlington. Pittsburs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points the United states and Mexico (1tsifs
Of the Borouzhs o Manhattan Bronx)-
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
With full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
,,,...s, tor specinI I.ocaiities.-For New EngIs

20, oe9cist Reeord-The following Official record
- the weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
,,e for the last tweHty-four hours. in comparison
,+h ,ba corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

-aoT 1907
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
ACROSS COUNTRY
BEARING AMERICAN FLAG

days, and I have walked the $50 miles
in sixty-three days.
When I started from Frisco ]
weighed 1856 pounds. Last night my
weight was 1872 pounds. I had to climb
tall mountains, but the hardest walk
I had was when / CROSSED the great
American desert, walking 1ls miles In
twenty-six hours. It was intensely hot,
and had no water and only
three sandwiches. + have walked
through nine States. including
California, Nevada, Colorado. Iowa, H.
linois. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. I started from Scranton
on Thursday night and walked the IA
miles to Newark. when leave tho
flag at the City Hall in New York to-
day my trip will be ended and I shall
return to Frisco by train"
Walsh said he had worn out five
pairs Of shoes on his walk. He said
that as a rule he was we'll treated by
people. but he had been insulted also
in a few places by persons who called
him a fake. He was photographed III
the Office of THE EVENING STAR
and then started for New York. He
attracted a large crowd of curious peo-
pie at the -Four Corners" and on Mar
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
AND TIGERS TO
MEET HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Bisons. at Wiedenmayer's Park, almost
killing the popular o%utflelder.
So unstrung was Tom at the Time
that he lost heart and worried himself
sick until 1t was finally necessary to
send him away to Baltimore for a rest.
UP. He apparently has recovered HIM
self again and yesterday he went
through the game without hitting a
player.
vowinkle twitled for the Bisons and
pitched his usual good game. He has
always proven a stumbling block to the
Tigers, but yesterday they fell on him
without any mercy, and right in the
so-off two runs were Tailed by the
Tigers.
In the fifth the Bisons took the lead
but only held it. for an inning, when
the Tigers went In and forged ahead b,
scoring a brace of runs. In the nintf
another tally was sent up, and in TIL
meantime lanky Tom Hughes was keep
ing his opponents away from the run
getting column.
In the eighth Schlrm led OF with 3
three-bagger. but there he died, thu
Tigers playing With a vim and las
that upset the play of the Bisors al
every point.
with today's game packed away. apt
the chances of getting t~omorrow's, 1,
will be only q question OF . few day.
before the Tigers are touching mrs.
place In the Eastern League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Tom Hughes, Back in Form,
Won Game Yes.
terday.

Tomorrow night the Tigers will bun
die up their luggage and sweep away
from the Bison city near the lakes and
ctnle back,to their lair down at Ham,
burg place, where they will entertain
the Bisons Sunday afternoon. Both
teams will come to this city together,
and while the Tigers will break for
home, Manager George Smith. of the
Buffalos, will put UP his aggregation
at the Continental. i
The Bisons have always proved a
hard nut for the Tigers to crack either
at home or away from it, and when the
| news came through the sporting edl-
ton Of the EVENING STAR last night
that the Tigers had made the Bisons
bite the dust great was the JOY of the
fans.
Tom Hughes, the Salida boy, got
back into harness again yesterday the
first time in a month. and he seemed
to have recovered his former conf
dence and pitched good enough to win
out over the Bisons.
Hughes was in bad shape a month
ago when he hit Jimmy Murray. of the