davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES,

EDWARD H AVERY. for half a century proni-
nent in legal banking and commercial circles died
yesterday at Auburn. N Y, in his eightyffth
year He of the organizers of the Au-
burn Waterworks Company and the gas company,
director, in several corporations and at the time
of his death president of the National Bank
of Auburn.
GEORGE l. KEACH. aged ffty-seven, who
had been engineer the Lackawanna and
New York Central railroads for thirty-six years.
died at his home, In Lyons. n. Y. For two years
he was engineer of the Empire State Express.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
MASS DEPICTED IN PRIESTS PLAY

Chicago May 5,--Before an audience composed
largely of Roman Catholics the curtain
the second scene of the Rev. L. j Vaughan's
plav "A Woman of the West" in the Bush Tenn
ple Theatre last night showing the interior of 4
Catholic church with the altar The ceremonies
of the mass were presented by actor in the
vestments of a priest. and continued for almost
three minutes. Much adverse comment has been
created.
Father Vaughan said he had not consulted with
his superiors in reference to the depletion of the
mass upon the stage but thought the subject
handled reverently.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
NINE. sEMBRlCH A PEDESTRIAN.

Nine Sembrich, when asked just before she
sailed Yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
if she intended motoring through Europe during
the summer replied that her feet the only
motors she used Nine. Sembrch goes to Berlin
for the summer returning 10 the Metropolitan
Cnera House on October -. Sailing on the same
ship was Ignace Paderewsky, who viii go after
short rest to Warsaw, to assume the office of
director OF the Conservatory of Music, which he
recently accepted.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
NO DEGREE FOR KINGDOM GOULD.

Kingdom Gould. who is a member OF the senior
class al the Columbia University School OF Mines
will not receive a degree with the other members OF
his class in June because he missed two summers
OF the practical training at Camp Columbia at
Morris Conn.
He attended all his classes yesterday. but he will
not return the university year. although he
will stay the remainder of the present term. Jay
Gould his brother. freshman Columbia Col
Iege received two weeks ago a leave OF absence
for the rest OF the year to defend his champion
ship court tennis title in England.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
PLANS OF DUCHESS DE cHAULNEs.

Paris May 1.-The Duchess de Chaulnes, who
WAS Miss Theodore Shonts, of New York, whose
husband died suddenly in this city on April g. VIII
moi return TO America with her father, Theodore
. Sbouts A posthumous child is expected, and
il js not considered safe for the duchess to make
+ba ioorney 10 New York She will remain in
France with her sister-in-law, the Duchess dues.
her accouchement
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
AN ODD FIND.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Twentv-four years ago. while ploughng a field
on his farm near Townvlle, Crawford County
John Blair lost his wallet, containing S35 in gold
TIe has inst found the last of ii. Some five or
six years ago, while ploughns, he turned up So
OF the money. but could not find the balance
on Monday OF this week his plough turned up thes
missing coin dollar goldpece, The waller
WAS never found.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE win b
repubiished in the Tn-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
eor.u sgT.; iiti6a i15- Sishos aelS rfzs fzsffs
EEaiTehlIa Fair, Frances c sstsr; Joseph .LS y
HIS. fhi: ihi'3a Tda =, 4 wilmer. aIas Charles s
AyBRY-At Auburn y Y on Tussdsy May - I9oS
afternoon 4 O'Clock
BURR-At residence carbondaIe. Penn. Tuesday
ay Sur a s Msea = Parsons t sa % "s and 3s a4ss
conssr Br1an Funsrsi II at her ate rssidsnes
please copy.
coWELL-on Monday. May : 1898 az rest after sr. a
B622ss lne7s Is Re caTpeF h9 No wife q ,a. iaS. John
Cowel in her 9sth Funeral private Interrnsnt
I9os; Frances CaTelne wife q Dr. Robert FaiTshIa "a
resiaence of her sister Mrs 4 G Arnold 70 clin-
ton ave- Friday, at p
T 83 zsss Ssi sS q Aa5 sss Gaa
Thursday. private
HART-At Greenwich. Conn. May 4 1905 a, the resi-
Hart in the e2d year Of her age widow o. = aaIxsy N
York Fqners! services VIII be sad at Christ caur1s
Thursday. the Ith inst. at 1870 a m
HILLson Mondsy May Isos Iaa virginia - HIS us T,,,
9ssIenee I No al West End ave on thursday afisr
noon May . O'Clock Interment al the conveniencs
the family
MARKs-At Greenwich. Conn Tuesday. May 5 AZ
the residence OF her son-in-law. W T HYDE Mary
Christ Church. Greenwich. Thursday, Nay o az llD
q Intsrznent convenience Of family
?, N , N1aday & Ms ss se her ss: ss assae &
neral services "Wednesday. May g. P m
AHfHoHs HaH aSszsA1 SOCIETY O MECHANICS AND
TRADEsM5N or !l TaE S5Tx 81 w.s or 4iS NEW
Brothers sorrowfI is made Of the deA.f
Brother George Dana Nichos on May o. for thirty
SEVEN Ssais FREDERIcK USHER President
RICHARD T DAVIES. Secretary
sEELY-Euza H seely. beloved and ouy daushtsr o.
Annie SeeIy Funeral from The residences, ot ser
aunts, Nc 271 Quincy st. BrooAlyn On WeaHesaaS'
May g. 81 II
sGIER--en Sunday evening May g. Lsos. Joseph y.
az the residence Of his daushtsE Mrs Nllla:n 20
10th Grant ave Richno1d Hill. Z ]. aged q
wears. Funeral wedassdag Hlorai7s at $50 inter
Cavalry
sTIckTEY-Suddenly, Nav AIae=y Stteh1sy n the
69th wear Of his age F1ne-a! 81 Grace ChureH On
THURSDAY. Nay :. ~ 10 n Inter1aeHt prlFate-
ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR OF The cIII OF NEW
have bser aenontad represent The association az te
funeral Of the Iste Albert Sticney one o me lo1nqes
OF the association. CTacs Cnucc 5roa1"ay aH- Aln
- on Tbursday- May d. 1905. 10 a
They requested meet n the yestlol-e o. tae
church a 945 = r 5 BRO" NE>i-L- secretary
wARNER-Suddsnly. Sunday May 8 1sos Frank
2 warner Funeral services a. his late rssldenee No
7 m
Te0S Charles knight wilmer. in his SD year FUNERAL
strictly private II is requesed that no fo"ers Dc sent
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

IYT-LPT8 OGTTVY'S ROMANCE ENDED.
Tie hrief dispatch from Denver the other day
announcing the death of Mrs Lyulph Ogilvy IN
ire hospital Of that city. after an operation Tor
srpendicitis. marks the end II a romance, Il TO
nance Il could be called. which served to ALLEVIATE
Re- husband. the Hon Lyulph Ogilvy, from his
fsuI, one Of the most ancient and illustrlOus in
Scotland. She the daughter OF A colorado
Eanrhman of the name OF BoothroSd, and MS
relative failed approve either Of the match or
@ her. Tie Ogilyys have always been renowned
tcr tEeir combatiyeness and LyUlph quarrelled
WITH his relatives al home such an extent IN
ccnseo1once of the~ alleged failure 10 accord what
Re considered 70 Fe proper treatment and recogni-
ton u his wife that they broke off relations with
nm ard stopped the liberal allowance with which
he had Until that time been supplied This in con
Junction with the failure Of crops and bad luck
NTH MS cattle rendered him unable to pay the
interest of the mortgage with which his big ranch
II Weld County. Col. was encountered. In conse-
c1enee thereof foreclosure ensued, and Lyulph
Oglvy with his wife and TWO children. com
feled 10 abandon their home and to migrate 10
Denver. where q year @ 90 they were occupying n
Rork-cgnau-s cottage. Lyulph dependent entirely
q his earnings of So week IS night watehman
q the Union Pacific freight station Possibly, now
mat tne wife 20 whom much exception was
'aken Is dead. bs family may restore 10 him his
-orr-er alloWznre and become rcConciled with him:
eLi whether. after what has taken place, he Will
consent 10 accept anything from their hands. is
tAo1her Q1estion.
Lgulrh Ogivv originally came out TO America
fth his father. The seventh Earl of Airiie some
twenty-five years ago, and was the old peer who
Purchased for him The ranch IN Colon ado, where
he nG1cte5 farming a large scale on the
outbreak The war with Spain he enlisted IN the
- Colorado infantry. but fearing it would not
= 10 ihe front he secured 4 transfer 70 Iorrey
rough Riders. The Colorado regiment saw good
leal q active service the Philippines, while
-'fIey's CORDS much the disgust oi osllFy'
never left America on the conclusion Of the con
tct he Was mustered ,,uf went back 10 MS ranch,
sao remained there until the Boer War, when he
q oncs left for south Africa. After peflodS
Ip across the veldt he fell IN win bIaDah'
-iltsGlsr Horse and enlisted as a pIi'ate' aii'
y tie time peace was declared had won not "44y
czptainc. b;t also Ia. Distinguished Service
.tetT fcE Eallautry Ia tae Geld. Ia The same "0i
= eldest bTotIleI the late Earl of Alie' ar.
eag twice wounded during the earlier st@sss "a
-s ecatiet finally killed al EEsie oaD'ieA'N'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
UNBERTAEERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 west 2sd 81 ChspsiA
Private and public anlbulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt, the world known under
taker Only place Of business. sth Ave and 19th
St Largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

NJ de Lapparent born at Bourges on Decenl-
Der 30, 1889. After securing his education at thA
Polytechnque and the Ecole des Mines, he for
a time connected with the great French geological
survey and map In 1915 he made professor
of geology and mneralogy at the Catholic Insti
tute in Paris. He elected president of the
French Geological Society in 1880. and member Of
the Academic des Sciences IN 1897. His books in
cIude ''Traite de Geologic -Cours de Mineral
ogie" Les TrembIements de Terre.'' La Geologic
en- Chemin de Fer and LIE Steele du Fer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
1907. 1908


sat1 for corresponding
dsts .1st odsy rain Thntsdayrsrtiy cloudy
: nd sarner; lignt southerly Winds
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

popular prices is sometimes possible. The audience
showed its appreciation by liberal applause and
many calls before the curtain.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Special Notices.

RemovaI.-Mrs Wm- z Wilmerdng visiting house
hold manager general PTOvider has removed from
5O3 Fifth (whe Offices for ten
years. TO Columbia Building. 50T Fifth Ave
viii pay information regarding whereabouts OF
Eliza McC;rath who married Benson Of Orange
County y. Y about 1871. about q years old and
in New York City prior to marriage H A
BENSON LesJershire, y 7
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOFecast.-Washngton' May o
The Western depression slowly filling but gen
eral rains continue east OF the Mississippi with the
.xcer,iop Of in New England and the northern part
- the Middle Atlantic and the upper Lake re-
e,on The rains in the East Gulf States have been
quite heavy. consequence some OF the rivers
- annrosching food stages, warnings for which
Tere issued to-day The temperatures are stlIi ab-
alI-, low in districts and the Rocky
Mountain region. west Of the Rockies Is warmer
Painv viii continue in Northeastern dis
-cts and the Central valleys Wednesday and possibly
rl,5Is7ay after which should break with higher
vi be warmer wednesday IN ROCKY
Wnfntain districts. The winds along the New England
-aost and Middle Atlantic coast VIII be fresh ana
,sTiable South Atlantic coast fresh northeast East
fresh o northwest: West Gulf coast
Y nrth- on the lower lakes fresh. possibly brisk.
uortbeast: upper lakes brisk northeast
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected sspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 3Ith Streets
Office hours: a. n. TO D.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is really accessible Harlem trains from Gani Cen
traI station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys ana
by Carriage Lots $50 up Telephone 4S55 Graraerc1
Book of Views representative
Once. 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
HAUNTED BY QUEEN ELIZABETH.


John Fortescue has made all sorts Of wonderful
finds and discoveries since he has had charge OF
he library. and aInong other things brought TO
Is-f7t the ten missing pages OF the celebrated
French translation Of FlaVius Josephus's History
- Jewish ANTIQUITIES" which is one Of the gems
.f the National Library Of France at Paris The
work in question belonged TO the Due de Berry,
f-grLcr OF Charles Of France, and aTtefWard
,.ssed into the hands OF Jacques d'Armagnac, who
MS ealleaGea by King Louis NJ, and then found lis
,,zv into the National Library at Paris The ten
-..-es were missing from the time that the book
had been in the National Library-that Is 10 say,
,or hundreds of years, However, they reached the
-a.-.l library al Windsor, where they had Deen
b55Geg away behind lot of books for considerably
over d century nobody seems TO know definitely
T---- Edward on learning Of their discovery by
John F0rtescue. Immediately look steps 20 present
,rar7 10 tb,- National Library Of France, and they
yzar- rr71ls restored about years ago TO the
r-eeiois volume from which they were cut, prooit-
h,y in the reign OF King Louis NJ, The King LOUIS
q Sir Walter SCOTS quentin DurWaTd
Arroros Of the use Of The Royal Library as a sort
.f lo3irgfnqy room Of the officers Of the guard on
dn-- - the palace Il may be remembered that il
was while sitting there that Captain 81 LeseT uSh
,f The CrenadIer Guards. grandson Of the first Lord
1-rIye-ro-l claimed 70 have seen the ghost Of
Queen Elizabeth who is supposed TO haunt that
particular portion OF The castle As 50 matter oi
fspr and level headed a woman as the Empress
Frederick of German also claimed 10 have seen
the grook Of the Virgin Queen IN the Royal Ii
b-arv where she spent all her spare time when
sraying with her mother Windsor, and as more
over Mrs Davidson, wife Of the present Arch
bishop OF Canterbury, PrImate Of England. also
processes TO have the ghost. the story OF the
vision described by Captain GIyn may be regarded
as something more than pure imagination or TO
Hanc.ng his part
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will mali any address IA
this coCnry and address changed often
desire Subscriptions De given to your regular
dealer before leaving. convenient
IN al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
DAILY ONLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries
II Euro~e and all countries N tbs Universal
THE TRIBUNE Will De mailed ar the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
OBITUARY..
Nj, DE LAPPARENT

Paris, May 5-The death is announced Of Albert
Aususte Cochon de Lappa "ent, the French geol-
Cgist.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York city DAILY
nd TRI-WEEkLY will De charged
postage IN addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

BALDWIN-WHITMAN-On Monday. May =. lOs. az
No les West 5sth by the Rev W y. CrccAef
D. D.. Maud daughter OF Mrs George L. whitman 20
Jared c. Baldwin.
WAGSTAF-F-FRENCH-O Tuesday. May 5. I90s at
st. Johns Church. Newport r. L. BY the Rev Charlss
T. Beattie, Pauline lie Roy. daughter OF Amos LUCK
French. esq. to Samuel Jones Wagstaf.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be tndorsed
with full address
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Domestic Rates

For all points IN the Mexico (outsid
OF tte Boroughs ot Manhattan and The Bronx Also q
C1ba Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths Philippines withou
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

land probably rain to-day: Thursday parity clouoS'
ti,,bt variable winds. mostly south
Far Eastern New York. Eastern FepnsylFania. New
,arsa,. and Delaware. to-day Thursday. partly
Sfoud, and warmer. light south winds.
gcr District of Columbia and Maryland cInuhy 10
dav probably rain: Thursday. fair ana warmer hsht
SOU winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK
Thurstay partly cloudy fresh east winds
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In The TRfBCNE VIII
be repubIished In the Tri-weekIy Tribune v-.hoss
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

toc,I Official Record.-The following Official record
g., ,,. Weather shows the changes In the tenn
s,,re far the last tuenty-four hours comparison
,.i,b m. CORRESPONDING date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE VIII b
repubiished in the TrfWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
lrs VALUE 10 The COUNTRY.

ITS VALUE TO THE COUNTRY.
Not long since Secretary James VIII.
son Of the department Of agriculture
asked his subordinates in various de-
partments to make careful estimate
Of the value OF their labors to the hor-
ticultural, agricultural and live stock
interests Of the country. When their re-
ports were all in and added there was
a total of $3.50, 600, 900 as the estimate
Of experts Of the value added to the
wealth Of the country as result Of the
work which they had been carrying on
during the, year preceding. Although
of an optimistic frame Of mind, Mr..
Wilson decided that he would be ultra
conservative and SO cut the estimate of
the value Of the service rendered by
the department Of agriculture at 1894,
100000 annually. Even in the face Of
such figures as these the showing
would seem to be splendid one, fur
nishing all kinds Of evidence that If re-
trenchment Is found to be a necessity
along any line Of government expense
It should not be made In the work Of
Secretary Wilson's department. There
IS no work Of which the government
has supervision which should be more
literally assisted by congressional ap.
preparation than this.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
BEHIND rHE TINES

An amusing incident Is reated IN
connection with the holding OF tie re-
cent fat: stock show Ii Chicago. A
Dakota beeeder who attended tie show
some sh pears ago and carried Oh q
eoodH portion Of the prizes was evil
DENLY 50 we'll satisfied with his
achievements that he did not attend
again untn this year. On arriving,
but before unloading bis exhibit he
thought be would look around and see
what kind Of stock was being exhibit
cd. To his surprise and modification
be found that such advancement had
been made during the years he had alb
sented himself as an exhibitor that his
own stock was completely outclassed.
As result he asked the management
II there was not shed outside the
grounds where he could house his AMI
mails until the show was over. This
breeders lesson was somewhat ex-
pensive, but he learned it in a very
effective manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
DR.. Morley-Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Crookston, MINI.

Remember to write me for designs
and prices before you place your
orders for monuments. We know we
can save you from 10 to 80 per cent,
and you get tirst-class material and
workmanship ii you order from me.
Very truly yours,
Aug. H. Kringsberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

If the drove Of hogs is given proper
feed and pure water and have what
charcoal, salt and wood ashes they
need, they are not likely to need high
priced tonics or stock foods to keep
them in good condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

What the country needs today Is not
SO much more flexible currency as q
little more rightly in business morals.
There are several ills arising from q
lack in the latter respect which the
most elastic currency under the sun
could not cure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

One authority states that hogs root
not merely for the sake of roofing, but
for the purpose Of securing a supply
Of alkan which their systems demand.
It is the most generally accepted view
that they root for the worms, grubs
and roots which they find.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

During the winter months, when the
ordinary sources Of green food are
unavailable, the flock of chickens Will
greatly relish clover bulls or leaves
either dry or soaked for short time
in warm water. A frequent feed OF
this, coupled with a head Of cabbage
hung up within reach, with now and
then feed Of chopped onions. will not
only be greatly relished, but will tend
to materially increase the production Of
eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

Good money can be made during the
spare hours Of the next two or three
months cleaning up the seed that IS to
be used next spring. As rule seed
that is Of weak vitality is also light in
weight. so that putting it through q
tanning mill with good blast OF air
on will separate the plump from the
shrunken kernels. At the same time
weed seed and litter Of any kind will
be separated from the grain that is in
tended for seed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

The other day we noted the case OF
a man who agreed to pay his wife
25 cents each day that she would walk
d mile. She had been In none too good
health and was somewhat in doubt
whether she would be equal to the
task. However, she persevered, with
the result that she seldom thereafter
knew q sick day. while her husband
gave her less for keeping her bargain
than be had previously paid out for
doctors bills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

Secretary Wilson, having in view
the total value Of the crops Of the coun-
try for the past year, places the aver
age value 0 each days sunshine at
$5O,O00,000. There is little question
that certain extremely favorable days
were worth to the growing crops many
times this amount.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

The spineless cactus, one Of the mar
Vicious plant creations Of. Luther Bur
bank, gives promise Of being an sinr
valuable boon to the arid sections Of
several of the southwestern states,
where today, except under irrigation,
little but sagebrush and cactus will
grow. This new creation IL free from
the stiff, sharp spines which In the ma
tive species prevent its being devoured
BY grazing animals and render 1t not
only useless, but positive nuisance
and source Of danger to both man and
beast The spineless variety seems to
be entirely hardy and at the same time
possesses the succulent and nutritive
qualities Of it's bristly ancestor. While
sufficient time has not yet elapsed to
determine to what extent It will dis
place the native variety, there is little
question that this win be the case
where It Is given little assistance.
The season Of the farmers institute
= now on, and, while the success Of
such meetings depends to quite an ex.
tent upon the character Of outside tai.
emf. secured 1t depends to an even
larger extent. upon such handling Of
the various topics to be- considered as
will permit a free and informal discuss
SION of the various points Of, interest
By the lVmen-the farmers who come
from the surround ing territory to ata
x4s.AR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

During the present year durum wheat
has been raised In the United States
Of an estimated value Of $Sl000,000.
What this means Is the more fully
understood In View Of the fact that a
large per cent Of It was raised on
semiarid land that only TN rare years
can be counted upon to produce a
crop Of the ordinary varieties Of wheat.
This variety Of wheat -durum or mac
aron+was introduced into this coun-
tEy eight OF nine Year, ago by the de-
partment Of agriculture at an initial
cost Of some $4,000. the wisdom. Of
the expenditure Of which time has
proved most fully. ..t .4s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

Efforts at economy are only 5usdd-
able when the saving effected more
than Offsets the time spent In attempt.
Along this line we seriously question
whether the good housewife Is justi-
fed In saving the cotton cord which
comes into the house on different pack
ages and winding it into neat ball or
IN cooking some things she does to
keep them from spelling.