davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

From Tho Tribune Bure4uJ
washington March A-The Austrian Amoassa-
dor and Baroness Hengelmtiller will leave Wasn'ns-
ton in the morning for New York, where they Will
stay several days.
The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand at
dinner tonight had guests the Russian Amoas-
sador General Morteza Khan, Persian Minister;
Chekib Bey. former Turkish Minister; the As
sstant Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. Buckner Randolph Representative and MIS-
Nicholas Longworth. the French naval attachA and
Nine de BIanpre. Miss Oliver. Miss Marion Oliver.
Miss Robson, Miss Wilson. Count Hatzfeidt. Ger
man COUNSELLOR Mr.. de Thai, Russian second sec
retary; All Kuli Khan, Of Persia; Walter " Berry
and John Lodge
The British military attache and the Hon. Mrs
James gave dinner party tonight. having among
their guests Brigadier General and Mrs Aeshire,
Rear Admiral and Mrs Rea. Major and Mrs de
Plat Taylor. of England. and the British second
secretary and Mrs. Young
The Austrian naval attache and Baroness Preu-
schen Won und zu Liebsten have returned to the
capitaI from visit of week in Philadelphia to
Mrs Bfddle and a short visit to New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Burssrkl


washington March N-The President ennoonoo~
tbi. afternoon that Chinas invitation to the battle
,b,n neet would be accepted but owing to the lack
OF time no others would be entertained no
further announced that tho fleet would be nono
again by washinston's Birthday. 1903.
After a conference with tho President Hepre-
sentative Hobson predicted that Congress "ouio
provide for four battleships this session
Arnaxat s,monian an Armenian born natur.nsed
American citizen of Fresno. Cal. laid before the
President appeal for an agreement with the
Turkish government which will protect his coun-
trymen from arrest when they revisit their native
land.
smoor Borah Hopkins. Flint and Owen. Repre-
sentatives Needham. Butler Cocks and Bennet, and
General Grosvenor. Of Ohio
The Cabinet met at II e. m. and remained In ses-
sion until 1 D. m. All the members were present
except Secretary Taft
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TAFT ON THE THIRD BALLOT.
Workingman Says 80 per Cent Of That Class
Are for Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Speaking as workinsman. 1 consider WIZ
lam H Taft one of the ablest men N An1e''-
and when those fellows say that the wocklnsln''
are against TAFT they don't know what they @'
talking about
Why. 90 per cent OF the workinsnen are ro' N ~
Taft. Why? Because they know he IS tne 'A'
safe man to carry out our beloved Presdent FOo'e .
velt's policies. II is the New No-k deiesaN.'
will give complimentary vote for Charles Z
Hughes-and then will go over 70 Tafts SIDE -
will be nominated on the third ballot
On the other hand. the business men ahc - .
payers Of New York want the re1orlnau0H =
Charles E Hughes for Governor. so he can caA.
out the peoples reform policy that be has So
on. CHARLES II pCAN"
North Granville. y. Y. March z, lsS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
PUNISH COWARDLY CHAUFFEURs.
Speeding Away After Accident Should L"
Made a Criminal Offence in New Law

To the Editor OF The Tribune. IN
Sir: In the proposed uniform motor Neii''. .-,
should be included provision making IL ..-
inaI offence on the part or chauffeur % A- sI-r
to eyade the consequences OF an accideht =. -
he is involved by speeding away from iHe - -
where the accident occurs. This deSpc@o.0 u..
dice is exemplffled nearly every day in tAe ~ =.
and does more 10 discredit altouOsiLnS W. -;-t
decent public than any other cause OF 80, c'--s KS
The caitin guilty OF II should be MADE L-9.- -, Il
any other criminal to arrest and punSI--, ,rt
any time in the future, and wherever loN- sr,-
the punishment should be Imprisonment l'
stantial term -
The law should not acquiesce in the prac1-.s-
leaving mangled children 70 die in the roA[ oA-,r.y
out help. or as was the case in Westches'sl -
within a year. leaving old man VII"
leg to freeze 10 death in the night n
ANDREW IL SMITH.
New York March q 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FEAR WOMEN CONTROL st COLUMBIA
Undergraduates Protest Against Changes IL
Constitution of Student Board.

Students at Columbia University are protesting
against planned change in the constitution ot
the student board OF representatives, which las
control of all undergraduate activities not affected
by academic standing. by means Of which Barnard
and Teachers College students would become eAs-
BILE for membership the board
Dean Kirchwey recommended that az least ors
Law School man should be on the board. elected BY
his own department. This opposed by the board
and the constitution was returned 20 the deans
Instead of altering the passage, The deans changed
the wording of other clauses. making II possos
for anybody registered for a Columbia degree "a
hold a place the board
Undergraduates feel that the power OF governing
their actions may be taken from them and prr
into the hands Of the women or graduate students.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
About People and Social Incfdenfs.
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gave q dinner h.
evening at her house. No ST. Fifth avenue r.-
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douxfs.
Mr. and Mrs. William K Vanderbilt. r. Mr. s,s
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs Hsn-.
w. Bull, Lady Juliette Duff, Mr.. and Mr.
Lanfear Norrie. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Beach ~
Laurence Townsend. Miss Cornelia Bryce, tn. 9,-
Violet Vivian. Mr.. and Mrs Victor Sorchan M.-
Beatrice Mills, Mr.. and Mrs III. D. Robbins NJ,
and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop, r.. Miss u.,'
Brice, Miss Mary Hartman. Arthur Iselo
Borden Hartman. Frederic Kernochaa Au.-.
Belmont and Alfonso de Navarro. There wa. -
enjoyable orchestral music during and atr.r -.
dinner.
Mrs o. III. p. Belmont has issued soma ..,-,
vttations for the dinner which she VIII XIV. -
night at the Plaza for the Duchess Of MAJ
borough The dinner viii be followed By a l.c,,-.
by Louis Anspacher-
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will Civ. a luch..
followed by bridge. to-day at her hous. In -
3sth street
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. who returned :. ,,-
from her Western trip few days ago fs a, -
house in Madison avenue.
Tho final meeting OF the season OF N. ..r,.
class which works for the Fresh Air Fund a, -.
Cathedral of St John the Divine was held vas+a-
day morning at the house OF Mrs. J. Bo-ds, IA.
man. IN East 4sth street Among The rner,ba-. a..
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs C. z. Alexander W.,
II. Fairfield Osborn Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting w..
Louis Lee Stanton. Mrs. Lewis Cass Ie4yard ~
F. P. Knnicutt- Mrs C. C. Cuyler. Mrs. T. ] W.
song. Mrs. Charles d. Stickney. Mrs Frank 3 1.b
erbee, Mrs. Alfred Seton and Mrs. Duany Hozl.,,
Under the patronage OF Mrs U. Seward v.,,
Mrs. J. Pferpont Morgan. Mrs Arthur ar--,z
Dodge, Mrs. n. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Dallas Rac,.
Pratt Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Mrs Cleyala,s
III. Dodge, Mrs. Francis p. KinnfcUtt and yfrs Uyrr
lam Draper an entertainment IN aid OF tas so,v
Void Sanatorfum is being arranged for Aprtl 20 =,
the WaIdorf-Astoria-
Mr. and Mrs j. Gordon Douglas will take psss.s
sion of Douglaston. their new HON. IN Mo-rfstov-
N J., time IN June
Mrs ]. Hood Wright and Mr. and Mrs John
MarkIe are booked TO sail for Europe on April "a
NJ. Orme Wilson and his son. orr1s Wilson. havs
returned town from Maryland
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Nick Tworbly havs ~
turned from Baltimore. where they were the glests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt
Harry Pelham Robbins. who is 70 marry Miy
Emily F. welles. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bens-
min weles on April %. will give his farewell
bachelor dinner the Union Club few days prs
vious the wedding
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
A vlv.sscTloN REVOLUTION

To the Editor of The Tribune S.r
Sir: A letter from Boston NJ D. fs'e
day. reads follows: "a
Such medical contrtres here as have Serss THs Hs.
your success In entering The TrtSune:. cornns.;
aid The Evening Mall and GLOBES a. -.
that pulse feeling press has discovers oTuton.
that II will be policy 70 get ready Tor "
Yes thanks 70 our enlishtened press. ShoSe an.
icy is progress. we are getting ready -, {,
dred thousand animals viv.sected IN ,s ssr
America in the last wear. Is IL not about 90
the revolution? Lisa II - fraiOn
Secretary International ANTI -'N'S0
New York March 10. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. r. l.. March 24-Slr- and Mrs William
Rogers Morgan and Miss Morgan left Newport to-
day for New York
Mrs. William Alexander and Miss Alexaad--, os
New York are the guests OF Mrs Charles u
Oelrichs the Muenchinger King cottage
Mrs John Carter Brown, OF Providence, Is eI-
pected tomorrow for the season
Mrs. William Grosvenor and family are booked
TO arrive for the season on May "A
1t was said here to-day that Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Fitzhugh Whitehouse Will spend the comm.
summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Netu71ork Daily Gribn,re.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 1905

This newspaper IS OJcned aud ptoHShed og
The Tribune Association. Ae1c YORK co'Po'u-
ton: Office and principal place OF business. I'to-
une Building No. f54 Nassau street he'o oh'
,ooseu Hills. president: Nathaniel Tuffte, sec
..et,r, on6 treasurer. The address of the off
cerx is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
JuLIAN's sANCIENS' REVIVE MEMORIES
Artists Gather to See Pictures of Themselves
as They Were Twenty Years Ago.

cannot sing the Old songs.
We sang long years ago;
We've been so busy ever since
gathering in the dough
oh happy days at Julian's,
When life full OF joys:
paint and draw and sing toujours.
A jolly lot of boys
This was one of the stanzas OF song that
enty "ancens" or "old boys of the Academic
Julian sang at their reunion and dinner at the
Atelier Cafe last night. There something IN
nearly every feature of the affair to remind the
"anciens'' of their Latin Quarter days from 1850
to $780, when they studied art for arts sake only
Even the decorations were suggestive OF those
student days including Iurid posters advertising
the fancy dress balls which students predominate
There was also a stereopticon entertainment. the
slides for which made from old photographs
of the students taken more than twenty years ago
There were also shown the villages and towns
where they spent their summers. There was a re-
production, too, of the Cafe des Arts. the famous
dining place of the students living the Montpar-
nasse quarter. Another the Cluny Museum,
where every Julian student has sSetched first or
last In fact in few hours the "anciens" lived
over again their student days. At the end OF the
gallery a pedestal was effigy Of Sarah Brown,
one of the famous Paris models.
Several letters received from Paris express
ing sentiments appropriate to the occasion. One
of these from Nine. Rodoph Julian widow
OF the founder of the academy. and others came
from Jules Lefebvre, T. Robert F1eury and Jacques
Dupuis
Among those present were Robert w Chambers
Carl Melch, rs Robert Reid w. l. Metcalf. Z. Z.
Simmons J. William Fosdick. F. s Ian. Arthur
Dow Frank V. Du Mond Samuel Isham. F. c.
Jones. H. w. Watrous. Louis Paul Dessar. Walter
Gilman Page. III. r. Kenyon. Stacey Tolman. Lee
Lash, Herbert Adams. l. GifYen Caudwell. Louis
Loeb Thomas Shields Clarke, Eli Harvey, August
Franzen. +. w Stokes. Albert Sterner. Ruger Dona-
hoe Robert V. r. Sewell. Otto wigand De Cost
Smith George Cohen and w L Couse
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

London, March 24-The Prince OF Wales
crcss the Atlantic when he goes 10 Canada this
summer to attend the tercentenary celebration at
Quebec in one Of the larger of the British cruisers
This vessel will be accompanied by another cruiser
as an escort. The British Atlantic fleet will cross
his arrival.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Richmond, Va, March 24--John ID. Rockefeller
arrived here to-day and took apartments at OF
the leading hotels He will. he says. remain here
only day. going to morrow TO the Virginia Hot
Springs. called upon by the officers OF the
Hermitage Golf Club who offered him the OF
their links but he declined. though the offer greatly
pleased him.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Chicago. March 24-Chares Zueben, professor
OF sociology a the University of Chicago has
placed his resignation Iii the hands OF the trus-
tees and it is said intends to ally himself with an
educational institution in Boston Frank Frost
Abbott. professor of Latin. resigned his chair
to become professor in the same department. ct
Princeton Univarsitx
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

sia or Japan to make unfavorable comments
upon the others financial condition seems like
q clear case of the pot calling the kettle black.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SENATOR PENRosE CRITICALLY '-- :,

Philadelphia March Ex-senator arca
ported not so well this afternoon : Tns 20
OF physicians was held this mornlh., ,ud,uso
TENTS temperature remains hish AHA
\ ,spertsl a extremely ssrisvA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

IN with false pride over their discoveries. Iney
understand that we are more TO De pltieo .n"A
censured. ti.IA1Ik
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Harry Pelham Robbins, who is 70 marry My,
Emily F. welles. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bents-
min Welles. on April q. will give his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Union Club few days pr.-
vious to the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Nick Tworbly havs ~
turned from Baltimore. where they were the gless
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The president has nominated Christ
ian Schuebel to be United States at
torney for the district of Oregon.
Assistant United States Attorney
James Cole of Oregon has resigned.
Il. Augustus Heinze was arrested in
New York last Tuesday on an indiot-
ment charging him with having IL
legally certified check on the Mercan
tile National bank. He was held in
$50, 900 bail, after entering a plea of
not guilty 10 the Indictment.
~ Richard A. Ballinger, commissioner
of the general land office, has rendered
his resignation of that office to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and it has been accept
ed. TO take effect March 4. Fred Ben
nett. assistant commissioner, has been
appointed commissioner.
Through the wrecking of a Great
Northern train near Wolf creek Mont.
Tuesday night two persons were killed
and a number of loaded ore cars demol-
ished. For some unknown reason the
cars Jumped the track and were piled
imam indiscriminate mass, the victims
being caught in the debris.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
POSTOFfICE REPORT
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK TELLS
OF YEARS WORK.
Aggregate of 100000 in Revenue
Collected From Postoffices During
Year 19o7-He Recommends Thirty
Day Vacation Instead of Fifteen and
More Towns for Free Delivery.

The annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock has been made public. The reve-
nues collected through the postofIices
during the fiscal year 1906 amounted
to ABOUT S16S, 100000, a gain Of more
than $4,000, 900, and the report states
that this growth was continued in
1907, when the aggregate was $685.
600, 000 In order to meet this contin-
uous growth of his bureau Mr.. Hitch
cock makes an appeal for larger ap-
preparations.
THE present policy Of reappointing
presidential postmasters who have
conducted their offices to the satisfac-
ton of the public and of the depart
ment has resulted in a decided benefit
to the service" says Mr.. Hitchcock
He adds that about 65 per cent of the
presidential postmasters have been re
appointed.
Increases for various classes of EN-
ployes of the department are recon-
mended. In order to relieve the third
class postmasters of the necessity oil
paying for assistants out of their sal
aries a recommendation is made fol
an increase to $4,000 900 for that pur
pose.
Thirty instead of Is days annua
leave is recommended for postal EN-
ployes. An extension of the city de
livery service to smaller towns thar
are included under the present law i:
urged. Under the amendment to tn,
law he suggests, free delivery would
be given to over 400 towns that dC
not now enjoy that advantage.
The total number of postmasters o
all classes appointed during the yea
was 1895, as against 14,535 for 1906
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11

Fer many years a certain New York
papsr received society and club gossip
from >an whose identity was con
seslea by a devsr rusc. Even bis
checks were MADE out to his wife in
her maiden nanc. He furnished in.
faxmsticr about the doings and wran.
sfes in various clubs-little stories in
vslvins people whose names ara
known by reputation to practically all
res defs Of newspaper columns. He |,
said tbas to have averaged an income
81 about $40 a wsek-not much, bat
enough to buy hats, gloves and canes
He was a most immaculate and appsr.
emily prosperous person. 1t Is need.
less to say that he has never been sus.
pectsd Of this small traffic. A wealthy
relative died and left him independent
when some such man furnishes ths
clev to a delectable scandal he has
done stroke OF business that will
keep him In small luxuries for month.
10 come.-Whitman Bennett in Bohe
milan
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
NEW FINANCIAL
BILL PRESENTED

k'The financial bill which has for some
time been in preparation by leading re-
publican members of the senate COM
mittee on finance. has been printed and
given to the public.
The bill provides for an additional
issue of bank circulation which shall
at no time exceed $3.50, 100000 on
bonds other than those issued by the
government, including state and NUM-
Opal bonds in approved cases.
The comptroller of the currency is
given discretion in issuance Of the pro-
posed currency and is authorized to
decide as to the amount to be awarded
to any banking institution.
1t is provided that increased circula-
ton shall in no case exceed 70 per cent
of the value of bonds deposited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11

flannel suit, little dinky cap and red
stockings.
When the first ordinary came wob-
bling down the village street pa called
ma to look, and you trailed it. hurting
sod and clods at 1t. After a while came
the bicycle tournament, where daring
individuals whizzed round the half
mile track for prizes hung up by the
local club. Then came the trick rid
ers, who showed that the freaky ma
chine could be ridden without the hind
wheel. Finally there was a feeling of
disappointment at the Introduction OF
the safety, which was considered
very tame proposition indeed, lacking
as 1t did the hazard of "headersv over
the handle bars. Though deemed fit
only for girls and mollycoddles, the
safety prevailed, and the ordinary
went to the junk heap. 1t is the law
Of convenience, an example OF which Is
the popularity of the automobile as
compared with the bucking broncho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
49, U
1ala ||azii Y ] !

"You make me awful weary" re-
marked the pretty cook, turning away
to peep into a smmering pot. "Honest,
l wish you'd get some job that would
take you clear away out of the city an
keep you there for good"
"If you didn't say things like that to
me l might" returned the groceryman.
I'D git desprit enough to do anythln'.
There's been one or two times sence
I've knowed you that you've acted as If
you was fond of me-"
That must ha' bin jest afore your
alarm clock went off," said the pretty
cook uncompromislngly
'Nacherly you didn't know It." said
the groceryman. 81 know you didn't
mean to give Yourself away, but now
an then 1t gifts out an then I git the
idee that you are just stringin' me.
don't know but what you mean to keep
1t up right along, an then o. course
I go away feelin' blue an discouraged.
But the mex mornin' when come
around here you are as sassy as ever,
wrinklin' up that cute little nose o
yours an drorin' down the corners o.
your rosebud mouth Mt me and then
Evellna, l feel just right as happy as
clam does at high water, same's I'm
feelin' now"
''Would 1t make you feel any happie;
If | threw some hot water over your"
asked the cook.
TITS the cold water that you're
THROWN that's maxim my heart sing
with JOY" said the grocerynan. 81
know that you're a-goin' to keep It W
for jest about so long an then II won't
be nothln' else but pure Vermont maple
syrup an white clover honey for Tho
rest o. my life. can afford to wal
for that"
81 can't afford to wait for them TIA
ters," said the cook. "If you don't Ia
tend to go an hustle 'em over here yoi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11

Jest say so an I'll telephone to Binker's
for 'em. Do you understand? Do I
make 1t plain?'
That's the stuff !" said the grocery
man, gleefully keep 1t up. Evellna-
It's what | like"
II bet you git what you like every
where you go. then" said the pretty
cook with a toss of her head
+. NO l don't" said the groceryman.
mot If the frosty face is what you
mean. It's only you give me that, an
I'm glad of It, If there was another
kitchen on my route where | got any
thin but sunny smiles o welcome an
an occasional piece o. pie I'd begin 10
think right away that there must he
some reason for it, But there amt
none O. the ladies I know that has GOT
to that stage yet / don't give them no
encouragement. I'm perllte. o course.
an agreeable, an ! have a little so
sherble conversation with 'em now an
then. but that's us far as l go. With
out maxim any raw cracks | give EN-
to understand that my affections is en-
gagged elsewhere. I don't honestly think
any one o. them has even got hopes
Il amt. know that" said the cook.
II amt no hopes that you'll ever learn
to have any sense. Say, git them ia
tiers over now. amt foolin'."
"Tell me that you amt got no use for
me an that the 'taters is jest an excuse
to git red o. me an I'll have 'em here
inside o. five minutes, sure" said the
groceryman.
IF you git out of here an quit both
erin me don't even care whether | git
the 'taters or not" said the cook. I'D
sooner go out an git 'em myself than
have you around another minute"
The groceryman grinned happily and
took up his basket Good enough
I'll bring 'em right over" he said.
"When you talk to me that way know
you love me."-Chlcago Daily News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Made False Entries.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Another SEN
sational chapter was added to the Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit & Trust company
scandal when H. l.. Storrs, one of the
bookkeepers of the concern, broke
down under a merciless cross-examin-
alton and confessed that the false en-
tries in the books were in his hand
writing and had been made under or
ders from ]. DalzelI Brown, the im-
prisoneo manager of the bank, and
j. d. Robertson, the fugitive assistant
secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Prohibits Fraternities.

Otto c. Schneider, president of the
board of education in Chicago, it is an
nounced, will introduce a resolution
at the next meeting of the board pro.
hibiting the further existence of fra.
ternitiess and soroities in the city
high schools, and making membership
in them a ground for expulsion of pu-
pills from the schools.
Angered because the Yukon-Alaska
fair directorate would not bind itself
to employ only union labor, the Seat
tie Building Trades council has called
upon union men everywhere to boy
colt the fair and work in opposition
to it.