davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
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Had EtiiabeiStta anb Wep.gprf.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Srfihmieb 3nbebor.
y. eeott Easue Co., 962 uut S6& Rors.0as
GtrGss.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

communication between Abyssinia and India and
thus reached Delhi He died Agra, leaving two
sons by Georgian lady. the elder of whom. Alex
ander de Bourbon he known in India.
Sekunder Bourbon. became the favorite OF the
Emperor Jehanghr
The Bourbons retained their high position at the
Court of Delhi until the invasion of India by Nadir
Shah. The last Governor OF the palace at Delhi
was Faradi Bourbon whose son Salvador retired
10 MS fef of sirgurh IN Malwa where he assumed
the title OF Nswab. Sovereign Prince In 1874
his successor Bhoba Bourbon. was dethroned by
Scindia, and shortly afterward assassinated
at the court OF the Rajah OF Narwar. His
Chohar Bourbon took refuge at the court OF the
regning Prince Of Bhopal. who eventually gave
him command OF the citadel and granted him a
considerable hereditary hef His son, in turn Bal
thazar de Bourbon. surnaIned Sha hzahad Mussuah
or the Christian Prince, became in 1876 Prime Min
lister Of Bhopal. and years later regent. AS
such ii fell TO him negotiate and conclude the
alliance Of BhopaI with Great Britain, which has
suesisted ever since He had married a member OF
the clan Of Bourhon-that is to say, of the Indian
clan bearing that name. for there now some
three hundred four hundred families descended
from Jean de Bourbon, the Master Of Artillery OF
the Great Mogul, and they all Christians. al
most entirely II completely white in hue. and
with distinctively European features in which the
Bourbon characteristics particularly the nose, are
very marked. They all accord obedience and alle-
glance 20 the chief Of their family the Srdsr Bour-
rOi WHO has superb paidce OF vast d4lilelol0n0
at Bhopa is possessed Of great estates, and main
tans pTincely household, among the most notable
members OF which is Roman Catholic priest
always Frenchman who acts chaplain
The very fact that through all these three and a
half centuries which have elapsed since Jean de
Bourbon (probably brother son of the IA
nous Constable of Bourton) came to the court OF
the Great Mogul. his lineal descendants should
have adhered TO his faith and should have re-
mained Christians. although holding the highest
Offices at Mosie- courts and actually welding
sovereignty Moslem state. speak ks volumes
for the remarkable strength of character of these
Bourbors of India whose history is authenticated
from beginning to end by the official records OF
the English government at Calcutta Let add
that no Frenchman visits Bhopal without
being graciously welcomed at the Bourbon palace.
where the Duke of Orleans, the late Prince Henry
OF Orleans and princes of the Spanish, French and
Italian branches Of the great Bourbon family have
been entertained with great splendor as kinsfolk
MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
TO STOP FORGERY OF THEATRE PASSES
J. J. Shubert VIII Have Imprint of Right
Thumb Placed on Them.

With z view to putting an end to the forging OF
passes J J Shubert. Of the theatrical firm OF sam
& & Lee Shubert. has had imprint made OF his
right thumb. which will be reproduced by Itho-
graphic process and stamped on each leaf OF his
personal passbook. Duplicates Of the imprint Will
be placed in all the theatres directed by the shu-
berts All passes rendered at the box offices vii!
he carefully inspected by the treasurer. and those
that appear 10 forgeries will be held and inves-
tga-ion ordered. Mr. ShubeTt says that the sys-
TEN Of forging passes and selling them to ignorant
persons has reached such stage that he must
make effort TO stop it.
The question Of forged passes he said, is one
Of the most difficult with which the theatrical man
ayers have 10 deal. It is surprising TO see what
chances people take in order TO forge pass ana
then TO sell it TO unsuspectng citizens in the more
remote parts of Greater New York Harlem, The
Bronx Long Island City and Brooklyn are over
run with men who sell forged passes TO the citi-
zens in these districts. The people buy them in
good faith, only find out when they appear at
the box Office at night that they are refused ad-
rnittance and that the passes are taken away from
them"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
NINETEEN DIE At MANILA
Fifty-eight Nesc Cases of Cholera
Troops Guard Water.

Manila. Sept 21.-Fifty-eight new cases ot
cholera and nineteen deaths reported for the
twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock on Mon
day morning.
The infected areas in the city and suburbs
are spreading, but the health officers are still
confident that they will be able speedily to
gain control of the situation
Governor General Smith has summoned 4
special meeting of the members of the Philip
pine Commission to discuss the plague situa
tion and 10 plan for extension OF the CAM
paign now being waged against the disease.
Federal troops at present guarding the
sources of the city's water supply TO prevent
throwing any infected matter into the water.
and it is probable that the force thus engaged
will be largely reinforced.
The army transport Sheridan which has been
detained the harbor quarantine station at
Mariveles for several days owing to the dis
covery of two cases of cholera aboard. has
been funnigated and has g clean bill OF health.
The Sheridan will sail to-day for Nagasaki,
Japan, and thence to San Francisco,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. FRY's OPERAS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I behoden TO Leonard Grover for CALI
ing attention in The Tribune OF last Thursday
to the operas OF my erstwfile predecessor on the
editorial staff OF The Tribune. William Henry
Fry. His correction. however scarcely goes TO
the point. Let me confess that do not know
anything bout the production of opera entitled
''EsmersIGa" by Mr.. Fry in 1sS2 do know OF
his ''Lsonora.' performed first in Philadelphia
and afterward in Italian in New York in lses
But this did not mention in my article OF last
Sunday because it not gerTnaine to the mat
ter under discussion. which was operas by Arnerl-
can composers American subjects which had
been publicly performed in America "Es:neralda
is not an American subject. is ''Ieonors
Writing in the country. far away from my own
books and all other libraries. I could recall onE
Mr Rristows rip Van Wrinkle" as fully meeting
the specifications.
cannot quite reconcile Mr Growers statement
that William Vincent wallace composed ''Lurltne"
in New York with the fact that he was resident
Of the city for comparatively brief time In the
early 43s. and 'Lurline had its first performance
in 1850 in London. H. E. KREHBIEL
Blue Hill, Me. Sept. 49, 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MARC THEOPHILUS.

Marc Thsophius for more than forty years in the
EXPORT business, died yesterday afternoon from
r-+ disease at the home Of Frank z. Johnstoe. at
No 47o West 1fsth street Mr. TheophiIus only
recently returned from japan where he had been
interested in the exporting business Although his
horne was at East Orange. " J.. Mr. Theophilus
spent most OF his tir-e with Mr. Johnstone. whom
he. had known for many years Mr. Theophilus
z-as horn in Germany seventy years ago Cor1pIet
ing his Adrca ton there he came 10 this country
when thirty years old. and had since been active in
The export business He member OF the Bos-
ton Cha nber of Commerce and Of the Produce Ex-
cbsngA of this cftv The funeral will be held to-
,,o-rour evening at Mr. Johnstone's home. The
burial viii be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
IN MEMORY OF DR.. HENRY HOPKINS.

wiiiiamstown. Mass, Sept 2a-The final
tribute to DR. Henry Hopkins. late president Of
Williams College. who died in Rotterdam. HoI-
land on August Is was in the form Of Z memo
rial service this afternoon in Thompson Memorial
Chapel followed by burial in the college ceme-
+erv Tie exercises we're attended by the entire
student body, the faculty and large number or
visitors
The honorary bearers we're the Rev DIR. Frank
lin Carter former president of Williams; Profes-
sor John E Russell. DR.. Edward X Griffin OF
Johns Hopkins University. and a former profes-
sor at williams and the Rev. DR.. Ioseph TVitch-
al Of Hartford Conn. The bearers were Gilbert
f,-i,gs+o7A Morse of New York: Gilbert HorraI.
NJ Nontclair n !: Henry Wocott Towle. OF
Denver: Francis BoHles Thayer. Of South Beth
Jehera Penn; Clarence s. Brown. OF Montciair'
= J. and Alexander NJ swain. Of Philadelphia
all members Of the senior class Of Williams COL
L.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
kA,seg,s VIEWS ON AERoPLANEs.

Berlin Sept 2o-Wheh the news of the aero
plane accident Al Fort Myer Thursday was
communicated to the German Emperor he ex-
pressed deep regret At the death OF Lieutenant
seIfridse whom he described IAN officer en-
gagged in the perfection OF military weapon FOR
his fatherland.''
The Emperor said that he could well understand
the grief Of the tireess inventor Wright AT the
destructiou OF his aeropiane. His majesty added
that he could not help feeling that mishaps in
aerial navigation would unfortunately continue
for some time to end that inventors had
not succeeded in navigating the air regardless Of
e,,65er cItange. Of the wind. His sympathy went
out TO inveutors who. he said. perhaps obtained
no fresh experience from their falls. but only dis
covered that success did not lie in a certain way
and that the suitability of their plans must again
he nut TO the test st the risI: of their lives.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
PLAGUE GRIPS RUSSIA
Continued from first page.

Of the disease. and the authorities there have
taken precautions TO prevent it from crossing
the frontier. Austria has done the same thing,
Sweden and other nearby countries have de-
clared a quarantine against Russia, and France
is ready to meet any exigency that may arise.
Cholera made It's appearance in Russia about
this time last year. but it was confined TO the
southern and southeastern provinces, and did
not get TO the capital. The cold weather dur
ing the latter part OF October and the earlier
weeks Of November checked its spread. and by
December ! it had practically disappeared
This year however. It has had what may be
termed a flying start. and is sweeping over the
city in Tnaner to bring alarm to all classes.
It is believed now that the waters of the Neva
are contaminated. Steamers have been supply
ing boiled water to the river barges, and q
large force Of physicians has been drafted to
make a thorough canvass of the water front.
where the disease is supposed to have
originated.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
TENT EvANaEL SERVICES END.

At the closing services OF the Tent Evangel 57th
street and Broadway. last night the Rev. Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman talked on righteousness" Five
thousand persons crowded the tent and the over
flow meeting next TO It In the Central Presbyterian
Church, where addresses were given BY the Rev
T- Wilton Merle Smith, the Rev. ". q. McPher-
90, superntendent OF the tent services. and the
pev r F. Hallenbeck. The Rev DR. Smith ad-
dressed tentfui in the afternoon ct o'clock.
Or Chapman's sermon largely talk On
purity in the home He called New York wicked
citv and said that it needed some one TO thunder
determination at sinners to convert them. He said
thar the Christian religion appealed to reason, as
has been shown by the large number OF philcso-
tars and osiefans that have believed in it,
More than two hundred thousand persons have
attended the cvangelistie services since they
bes2n en- June IA.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
SAVE. SAYS WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER.
Frugality, Work and Cleanly Life He Calls
Requisites Of Success.
TBv TeIeeraph ~ The Tribun. !

FBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Milwaukee. Sept. n.-"LIve within your means
No young man can succeed in life who spends all
he earns"
This is the foundation principle OF q successful
and happy life. according TO William Rockefeller
vice-presdent Of the Standard Oil Company and
brother Of John =. Rockefeller Work hard live
clean lives are the requisites Re adds.
Right here in Milwaukee" he said. Il venture
TO say. almost any citizen recall the success
of some Young who has started out with
nothing hut good character for honesty and in
dustrv and a determination 10 succeed Success in
any walk of life is purely personal achievement
Friends may stand behind young man. fathers
may push their into high places. bur fathers
cannot keep their there If they do not make
good and friends do nothing for tho young
man who does nothing for himself
1T is obvious, he continued. that the
who does not work will not go very far. I should
say that the man who saves his money. mat
ter how little is the man who will. sooner or
later. succeed. BY this I do not mean that he
will the most money. The saving OF money.
especially when the income is small. goes further
and leaves a deeper impression on the character
than any one quality
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MRS HARRIET ELY GRISWoLp.

Ahner EIv of New York City, and widow Of Com
r-odore William N CIrisvold. died in Ocean Grove.
\. J.. early yesterday morning at the home Of her
daughter Mrs George Miller, with whom she had
been spending the summer
,Irs c.rfsvoId vas born in New York in 1893 and
srent practically all of her life in this city Her
husband died some years ago. She was member
of the Brick Presbyterian Church and OF the sptns-
Ter Institute AIumrae Association
. SON Harold Griswold. OF Morristovn. n J.;
5-,zb+s- Mrs George Miller and sisters Mrs
E1v of New York and Mrs. Norman Macdonald
of Yonkers survive Ter. The funeral will be held
IN the cha pei of the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Churcn 81
o'clock Tuesday afternoon The burial VIII De al
Lyme, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
CHAUNcEY WAGNER.

Fort Plain. " Y Sept. 2O--Chauncey Wagner,
cousin of the late State Senator Webster wag-
ner. the sleeping builder. died here yesterday
at the age of eighty-seven years The Wagner
family was among the early settlers in the Mohawk
Valley ana established a tavern the post road
between Buffalo and New York Senator Wagner
dfd rot have money with which exploit his sleep
ing car venture and the project financed by
Chauncey Wagner. Later the Vanderbilts New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad passed
through the Wagner property. and Chaurcey Wag-
ner got a big price for his land One Of the con-
alterations OF the sale was that he was ts have a
life pass on all the Vanderbilt lines
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
omccs

OFFICE-Eo. 154 Nassau street
s1d7vN WAIL oFFIcESo 1854 Br0aiTsy Asri-
ARsRa saE PisIlSi 12:sa No ESQ
v.sHnsdfos MiiS lfes isIssi sEEHsSs - Isss
NEwARIKS "a. S51aSIst srosS street
,uESIcsSs NS as 54i %sRoAp viii and THE TRIBUNE
f6SDONNofes OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes I'M
.mef3ssa ao2ss Express Cono.ay. Nos and Hay
7hoaias soa Tourist 1,s oss s; kgdFat' cira
Brown, s sniP,sy g Nc CO. Io,b59ry' fo i9 : &l
The London Office Of LIE IE1BHS. =, eo1Ssnisns
Pfs fPaRTs-John Monroe 3 Co NO NO 7 Rue ..ss Serbs
s saTsss 10 g eo Rue sa g soul..a H.u..
creIit Lyonnas. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotsl newsstand
Easr6ach's ns I News Esch.nE.. 10. Eg. s. e.orr~
kI.naaSoa sasT6on Sesss N0 81 A2:nss q. roper.
sIcE-crSdit Lyonnas
o1s f:os c and so Ssi'P ass sP VI.
,,.s LoraaOS0n1!5 = 90 Bankers
M1LaN%Sa.Fssch's NsTs exchanges. Via 10 Montors..
HAMRsaGRc-Ansrieaa Express Company. No r.rdu-
uATHEzNcE@ssarbach', HzSaSs.sbh' News Exchange
v,r n. conv.n,eno. or TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
aays I Ss'a o ss IN 5s Ta5s ro q t5 s
ao, vs'fsa Rita fss.Y aS: 9s Hoe. S.dSa ssasa s s
land Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel. Norfolk srr~ss
E,sGELaSD@IdslRhl Hotel i1v;rgosI: % Miaaaa Hotel
Bradford Ho5s WeIinston TqnSsidge Wells; Md
md
TToIisrs Hotel Shankiin. Isle OF Wight
Sf-t1rT.AVD-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow. station Hotel
svr: station H0te- DuEfries. station Hotel. Turn
- aSttF3fioteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Msr-
rics Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel
Tkthenre Hotel Lille d Albion. Hotel 81 Jane.
- S'AIbany. Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltiunors.
paris: Grand Hotel a AK and Hotel Splendid Ex-
Ceisiar. Aix-s--5sius: Hotel Ss TCEiVers. Tours.
RF-riItsM@Csrsnd Hotel Brussels: Grand Hot.l Hotel
a. Europe and Hotel Weber. Antwerp: EiotsE
Ss,lendId and Hotel Ie IA Plage Ostend-
ROL.I-AND-EIotei d-s Iness Tas Hague: The Eurha1x
scheveringer.
cERMANY-HoteI Bristol Ceutrai Hotel Hotel Aalon
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel. Hotel Coburz 40 -
Royal. Hotel Russie and Hotel Psriserhof Berlin.
King OF Prussia and Hotel Monoooi.
Rlssen Furstsnhof. CooIsntz: Hotel piscn
Cologne: Hotel Bellevue. Hotel CoatinentaI ami
puxseGorf. Hotel AnsieteTre. Ems. Hotel Monouei
and Hotel " Westminster. Frankfurt Soulrser
Frs!buTE. Hotel Esplanade and Palace Hotel
Hamburg Hotel Brasseur. Luxembourg: Hotel m,
Holland. Mayeree; Hotel Royal and Grand Hotsi
Met, Hotel Continental. Hotel -Four Seaso-s
Russie. Munich. Hotel Katssrbof a.
Hotel Metropolis. NauheiH. kur Hotel SA1e-R7r-
Hotel wurtSD berger. Nuremberg Hotel Afarss.arIt
stuttgart. Bear Hotel. Tttsees Na<.zu-TnSr
Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel R0s@ ~;
Bristol. Wndungen.
AUsTRIA-HOtel Bristol Vienna: Hotel Ey,.r<,-,.
Budapest: Hotel savoy and End Hoo -,
riocaI and Hotel Hanover. CARLSBAD. Hotel TS-1T
Inusoruek; Kops Hotel Konis,viIls. Frsnzsneaf
Hotel Weuaar and Hotel biinger MarieuhsS
SNIrZ EEI-AS Eotsi Netorf.- RasIs HcfSf ~
Geneva. Hotel an.sT T.-s.. -.
IunEfraubiic<. lntsrlskens Hotel R@ar SIr. = =.
same; Palace Hotel Mslois. Heel I.l,..s.
Montreu1: Hotel Thanszhof. rhuA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
GERMAN WORKERS GREET BRITISH.
Visiting Delegation Wins Support Of Plea
for Arbitration.

Berlin. Sept n-An imposing Anglo-Gern1an
vorkingnen's peace demonstration was held here
to-day. Some twenty thousand German vorkmen
gathered 10 welcome delegation representing the
British vorkn1en. and much enthusiasm was dis
played on both sides. The delegation presented an
address asking the cooperation of the Germans in
an effort TO obtain the settlement of International
disputes by arbitration.
Later great open-air mass meeting was held
and resolution passed pledging the support
Of the German workers. Many Of the delegates 10
the Interparlamentary Congress attended the meet
ing
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
DIED ON EVE OF HER WEDDING.

b Telss-apa 30 The Tribuael
T77ovj1ence Sept. Z.-Twenty-four hours before
sba vas 10 have become the bride Of Matthew
t4earan OF Albany. a widowe- with seven children.
Miss Bridget Hearar. thirty-esht years old OF this
city no relative Of Afr. Hearan. died suddenly this
morning from heart disease. The two had met oniy
nce in the last seventeen years and their courtship
rras done through the mails Mr.. Hearan fs here
arranging fo- the funeral instead OF the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
CIENFUEGos APPEALS TO COURT.
City Objects to Presidents Decision Regard
ing Sewerage Contract.

Havana Sept a-The Cieufuezos City Council
has informed Governor Magoon that it has ap-
peaied to the Supreme Court against the action Of
President Roosevelt. according TO which Cienfuegos
is required to pay three-dfths of the cost of the
Cienfuegos sewerage construction the contract for
which was awarded Hugh J. Reilly, Of New
York The appeal is bas sed the ground that the
city has no supervision Of the work. which has
been handed over to the Department OF Public
Works and that this department also has usUrped
the citys Jurisdiction over the streets.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN SAILORS.

Rome Sept. 20.-The Pope to-day received in audi
ence seventy sailors from the American battle
ships Maine and Alabama, which are now at
Naples The audience vas held in the throne room
at the Vatican. and the Pontif, who is always in
terested il seagoing men, expressed pleasure at
their smart appearance. Each of the men kissed
the Pope's ring and received from him medal
The Pope standing among them, made most
kindly speech. in which he thanked them for their
visit and prayed that God would reward them with
HIS grace He then gave them his apostolic bene-
dictf0u
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
aon The ROAD 70 DEATH"
q NeY Tnrk Times lDem. J

Tpe present crisis in the historg Of the Demo
,-.+fc narty Is perhaps mo1nentous than
t5st of 1895 Parties live. evc1 through defeat,
nv adherence 10 principle; they die In abandon
- - ~ ia Following Mr. Bryan in accepting the
stEarge and un-Deinocratic faith he processes.
- iesn.,crs ~ il o.. the road TO death Demo-
I 1re e ryho nave not gone over to him body and
soui Denloerats WHO pretend 70 some devotion
=. tte snrient faith should seek light and strive
af-er aoilnd understanding. They should have a
rjesr Vision Of what is involved for the country
- e,,. their psrty in file result of this cam
nairfi We are confident that diligent study Of
Mr. Cfeveland's words viii tend TO their enlisht-
eminent
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
DIVERS EXAMINE THE MAURITANIA.

Further examination Of the stern and propellers
of the Cunard liner Mauritania were made yes
terday by divers. but they We're unable to find any
damage other than the loss OF bls 5e the after
starboard propeller The big Cunsrder will sail on
schedule time on Wednesday. and will cross the At
ia1tic under Two propeIIers in about six and hall
days After ! temporary cveThauling in drz-dock
she viii make another trip 70 New York on Octo-
her II and viii be withdrawn then according to
previous plans. for the winter season
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

Austin Corbin. husband OF Mrs. Corbin. died in
1895 as the result OF injuries received in runaway
accident at Newport His coachn1an was killed IN
the same disaster. ard grandson, Edgell Corbin,
was seriously injured. At the time of his death Mr.
Corbfn was well known in this city banker
LAWYER railroad man. builder and promoter
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
AMERICANS ASCEND AT LONDON.
Professors Rotoh and Lowell and Captain
Cloman Make Voyage in Balloon.

London. Sept. 2O.-Professors A. Lawrence Rotch
and Percival Lowell OF Boston, and Captain s A.
Clonlan the American military sttache at London
made balloon ascension to-day with Charles
Stewart Rolls ca plain of the London section of the
army motor reserve. They succeeded in taking a
number of scientific observations above the clouds
ss well as a number of Of pbotoers phs The bal
loon reached an altitude OF 500 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
GATHERING OH
San Geronimo Veil Flozoing at
Rate of Ig5 900 Barrels Daily.
IRr rel.sraph % ne Tribl,n..

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Tampico, Sept 20-The federal government
has sent 400 more soldiers to the great oil
we'll near the San Geronimo River, seventy-fve
miles southwest Of this city. to aid in building
earthen reservoirs TO store the o.i which .s pour
ing from the well. Five hundred soldiers are
already busy, there but the well is flowing at
the rate OF 125O0O barrels a day, and reser-
vors cannot be built fast enough to hold 1t by
the present force This is the we'll which
burned so fercely for nearly two months, and
recently was extingushed