davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Office.

MAIN oTFI-E-Ne iS4 Nassau street
WAL STREET oFFTCE-No. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. any Al,ert-
DistSi-t Tees-aSh Od1ce
HARLEM OFFICESNo- i5T East I25ta .6S
West I25th ana =l9 Ne i25rn street
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fre1sr!cz " simmer. No.
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Toe London ldHce % THE TRIBUNE a yeneas
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credit L-yonnais Bureau dss Etrarsers
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S<eA&%cE-SsaTe<As News Ex@~c
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

T7isboD Gustave Augustine Rou1el was born IN
Redon He ct Eilaine. France, on February = Hfo
Eoroving his early education in the public schools
- a,ared the Grand Seminary at Rennes, France
IRON, which institution he graduated, being
ordained on october l. 1868 He came to this coun-
Try in the same year, served as assistant priest
at Opelousas La, for six months ana became
- .. LAFAYETTE La in 1864 Eight years
ia,or he becaue administrator of the cathedral at
New orleans and pastor OF the Annunciation
Church 1873.
Bishop RouXel was appointed canon and vicar
general in 1873 and Bishop OF Curium and Aux
jliarv Bishop Of New Orleans in 1895
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oGiciaI Kecorl aud IofoeaAt-TFasti1 i1ston. March
lT.-TEe precipitation dC-aE tine last twenty four
hours has very cgui&.js' distributed
rain mas fallen NeS England the ower
take region, the DakotIs, and the
north Pacific Coast states The temperatures con-
Time as heretofpre- Abuor9Idy cold tie
extreme North. with temperatures the
South. cold however = slowly wor-lins south
the plains states
Steamers departing Wednesday FOR European ports
will have light variable winds and weather TO
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
CARDINAL CASALi DEL DRAGO.

Rome. March 17-Cardinal Casah del Drago died
in this city to-day from Inflammation OF the kid
news H was born in 1898, and was created car
dinaI in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
CEMETERIES.
TIE wOoDLAWN CEAETEE1

trail Station. Webster AMI Jerome Avenue troleys and
Nv carriage Lots $50 up Telephone ASS Gran1src9
for Book Views representative
Once 20 East a3d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Trinune SubscriptIon Rates-

The TRIBUNE Will De BY mail 70 any address In
this couutry address charged often
desired. Subscriptions be given TO you. regua-
leaving II convenient hand them
IN TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY TFSE-W WEEkLT.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

BELMONT-Sir Henry FelIaIt Toronto. HJFt.-
MAN-Ury Woodson. owens DOrO, Ky. HOTEL
acknowledgements r. NJ Thomas. L. >. A..
West Point HULLAND-John Chipman Gray.
Boston -ASTORIA--Joy Norton chi
cage PLAZA-Thomas r welsh. Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

Clark Augusta 4 fennsf- " titt7m j.
Esinton. Harriet J Ioeseh FANNY
Green Cara l.. Tonspkins s:ary {.
HOLY. Edwin :.
CLARE-st Bloomfield y j. March 70. 19os August.
Aiaen. eldest daughtsr OF the late Joseph L and
eoPaI church on Ti.ursaay. March Is" @:15 ,. a
1nent al s1oonaaeId Cemetery
ECINToN-Entered into March 1905.
age at her residence 10 - Skl.lsn 81, BroexIyn-
Funeral service viii be held at me WuousHby Avs.
sves. WednesIsy. March Is. At 2.I5 3
EILENHtsT- sunday. March - Louisa 4 Ellen. Elem
, m. from her late residence. Ne. 80 REID ava.
96 = AZ Ts sc Hagss 2a osrsB. MsrsR arrs sss
daughter Of the late Frederick Prime ard Mary
Wednesday. March Is. at Trinity chu-eh. Sev
train leaving Grand Central Depot a. 1902 oeloek
GREEN-Noadav afternoon. March IS Clara louise
the late CorneIus Ferguson and Cornelia Van wtcs-
Ien Funeral seyees a. 2 r. Pngrscaa 49,, a. a@r
Please omit towers Intsrment at eonvenience oc
HoLLT-at Color Isthn7Is Of Panama. Edwin : Holy.
son Of the late EsdWin an Mary 2 Holly O staIn,
of remains aooIt Ap-fl /
JENER-on Nonasy March @ Is a his resa.Pes ,r7, n
Iarner Fsl1rs-ai on vsdnesdsv March "a a. ii
. Church Of Holy Cross. Fiathush. Brooklyn-
LoEscH-ou Monday. March 1s zoos Fanny Losscs.
widow OF Richard 9 Loesch in Der 'sJh year Rel
friends invited 20 attend funeral
services a residence. No IS Brink .-ho-
Jersey -isv. y. j Wednesday @ventug- March
IS. o'clock ITterrcsut Greenwood. L1CTs1at- AZ
19 o'ciccE
SNTTH-or Tuesday. Nzreh Il. o pn=ur-onis- E1via
Holden n. agsd A. yesrs Funeral serVtces 81 BIS
late re=5dAn-S No ia Hicks ST 8T7oElya q. = u az
ocIock D m. "a. Th.rsaay. March IL
.STEPHENSON-At Lynn Mass. March -, N ths
s5th year o. his age. Edward Il stephenson. f'r.
rnerI- OF East Orange. y. J. Funeral services a,
70 So baltimore 81 Lynn. 10 Thurpaa5-
ToAPKINS-Ent~red fnro res a. TarryroNn- n c1
March i home Of her niece Ars
Monroe Ns-y Cone Tompkins Services and inter-
rneut Al Nidds-ewn. Conn. on srTITai q tra-o
leaving New York Il o'clock e II On Lh2-sday-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will san To-Day Tor
Europe
TEUTONIC FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs Robert Deni-,R r. W. Kennard.
DUO anu DucheSs oe
W ChGulnes.
Albert K Watts Baron Cande.
E. q Wheeler.
STATENDAM FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mr. and Mrs Philip 2 William Quanjer
Renedict Mr. and Mrs John Terry.
Mrs J. c Boot X. (. Honberg.
J. L. PiersOn,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

Highest temperature YESTERDAY A. degrees
average average corresponding date OF last
average corresponding date Of last thirty-thEee
Iccal forecast Fair today. partly cloudy probably
raiu THURSDAY, Light variable winds. mostly east
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

HACxE TT-TROWBRIDGE-On December 3. 1904.
az ST Ihcrnass Protestant Episcopal Church. <ew
erk CITY. Dr. James 3 Wa<son. assist
rector. FSacsStT- daughter of the
late Recorder John h. GfscEstt. o Ernsry
TFov bridge. = Orrt1 Trowors1ge,
% ths central YORK. Conference Of the Meth
edst Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
UNDERTAEEES

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2sd ST Chapeia
Private ani public arnoulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt, the world known unts-.
ia Orf place OF business Std Ave and 1873
ST. Largest the world Tel I2+ and I25 Chslsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

Notice- marriages and deaths must be indo-ss6
wit full nam nd address.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

Rome March I7-The Duke Of the AbruZzl came
to Rome about the middle Of February and had
several long interviews with the King and his
eldest brother the Duke of Aosta. The latter
came from Naples purpose!y TO talk with his broth
er Following these interviews the Duke ot the
Abruzz requested that the Navy Department give
him leave of absence from the command Of the
batr1asbfn Reeina Elena This was granted. and
since this time the Navy Department has heard
nothing Of his movements.
Inquiries made at Spezzia brought the lnfornld-
ton that the Duke of the Abruzzi left there at the
end of February accompanied only by his valet
a man named C3aIIiano 1t is thought that ne went
To Paris Before starting he sent one OF his aids
70 Rome with letter the King. saying that he
would later communicate his address TO MS
majesty. Up to the present time ne mas faneo 20
do this
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Io-se,.t fnr .necial LacslitIe.-Tl. - -

for special Loeslities-For New England.
fair to-day and THURSDAY except rain Thursday IN
-Ir,tb,Nesr portion; variable windS
T-or Eastern Sew York. Jersey, Delaware aad
Tr4ste-r PENNSYLVANIA to-day. Thursday. partly
cloudy probably rain. light variable winds. mostly
THURSDAY rain light winds
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
ITO BE DUKES BRIDE.
Miss Elkins Viii Soon Be Duchess
of the, AbrnSzi.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March i7-There is no doubt that
the engagement OF Miss Katherine EkinS daughter
Virginia and Prince Luigi Amsdeo giuseppe Maria
Ferdnando Franceeco, the Duke Of the AbruLZi.
will be announced by Saturday OF this week and
that the wedding will take place on April > OF
about that time In fact. il is well understood tnat
every formal arrangement attending the interna-
tionaI marriage has been made by the Duke with
the King of italy, and that as the royal
congratulations reach this country. Senator EIkns
will authorize the formal announcement in Wash
ngton
Mrs EIkins and Miss Elkns vino have spent the
last two weeks in ST. Augustine and Palm Bach.
Fla arrived here this morning in their private car
accompanied by his royal higbness. the duke. who
is now the guest of tho Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Mayor dos PIcnches at the Italisn En-
bassy No definite statsmeni as 70 the length OF
the dukes visit or fact any detail attending H.
will be given at embassy. this secrecy. when
cornpared with the very open programme arranged
for the duke upon his visit here last MAY, lending
additional color the suulc-s- All questions reia-
tive to the duke were freely answered 81 the en-
bassy then sort of daily bulletin being given out
as 20 his entertainment but to-day nothing frrther
than the fact that he is guest there could be
gained. He diued quietly there Tonight with the
Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Pianches-
Senator ElkIns would not deny the rumor OF She
engagement to-day. nor would he affirm IT, and az
the home Of Senator and Mrs EIkirs no one could
be seen other than the attendant at the door but
maid a the telephone seemed authorized 70 say
that Miss Elkins sorry for the reports which
were being published
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Uncle and aunt OF Miss
E1kins. were hosts at Ginner tonight ard viii
again entertain tomorrow night, when the Duke
of the Abruzz and Miss Elkns viii probably ne
guests and meet after dinner many who have been
invited for later hour.
The Duke of the Ab-uzzi and Miss Katherine
EIki1s met for the first time ball given at the
home Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson. in Washing
ton last May. and were introduced by Colonel
Charles s. Bronwell. From their first meeting they
were good friends and during the dukes visit Miss
EIkins met him at nearly all the entertainments IN
his honor She again him in Europe last sum
rner and he tock automobile trips with her
and her mother. Even before he came 10 this ceun-
try this winter Washington society seemed quite
sure that his visit solely to see the American
girl who had enchanted him.
The wedding will probably be marked by great
simplicity as that has been the prevailing feature
Of Miss Elkins's life and she disiikes show and
undue notorety. Both she and the duke are de
voted to athletics, Miss Elkins having won more
trophies the hunt than almost any other Amer
lean woman.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points the United states AID Nexico (oussias
o. he Borougas Manhattan and The BronxJ-
Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines vitho1s
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
OBITUARY..

BISHOP eusTAvE AUGUSTINE RoUxEL.
New Orleans March 1.-THE Right Rev Gus
taxe \ RouxeI, Auxiliary Bishop or the Al Icii-
diooase Of New Orleans, died here to-day after
short illness.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in City th- DAILY
and TRI-WEEELY will be charged n
postage il addition 70 the ramed above.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Married

Marriage rotic-s sppes-iaE in The TRIBUNE Wu
be r-pusiI>bed IN the Ir-weessiy Tribune |~..hsza
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

THIS PEER ADHEREs 10 -'ONER-
Lord Annaly's appointment in tiie Office Of lord
II waiting to the Prince of Wales serT=s t. recall
49, ssEaut.c origin OF the peerage Of 'Slore.. the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

Weather Bureau shows the change n the TEN
-four hours. IN comparison
WIN the CORRESPONDENCE date 0f last Tea--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Rates 70 Foreign Countries.

For points IN Europe and all countries n the Universal
I Posta Union THE Tribune Will De mailed at the tol-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE viii -
republished in the TriN e-kiy Tribune without
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Shortage Of Beel Cattle

For the first time in the nations
history it appears there is Il real short
age of beef cattle in this country. The
shortage is so serious that packers who
have contracts for space on steamship
lines are in some cases paying their
freight rates, but are making no ship
ments, as they can get more for their
meat at home than on the other side of
the Atlantic. Those who do not take
that course nevertheless find it impos-
sible to fill their contracts abroad.
This shortage is doubtless temporary
and is tho result of the high price of
feed and the low prices for beef last
year. AS n consequence of that condi-
ton every animal that was any where
near fit for the block went forward, and
1t was noted all last season that never
was tho supply of 2-year-old beef so
large in all the markets. To get rid of
buying grain Mt tho prices last year II
large number of the cattle that should
be finding q market now were disposed
of and are not in existence. Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
DANCERS OF sEoE:NTARY LIFE.
English Physician Points Out Positive
Necessity for Excrtion.

a very good illustration of tho dan.
gers attending n scdentary life IA
given by Sir William Grove, who oh.
served tho effects OF activity and In.
activity on animals. lie says.
TO keep Itself healthy, ~ must OK
crt Itself for It's food: this. and per
llaps tho avoiding tia enemies. gives
1t exercise and car brings all ita
organs Into use, and then Il acquires
It's most perfect form OF life. I have
Witnessed this effect myself. and that
iS the reason why | choose tho rabbit
MS an example. An estate in Somcr.
sctshlrc, which ] once tool. tempnrarL
". was on the slope of the Mcudiu
hills. Tho rabbits on ono part OF n.
VIZ, that on the hillside. were I'm nor.
icct condition, not too fat, nor too
'Hin. sleek. active and vlgorous and
yielding to their antagonists. my fam.
NY, excellent food. Those I'm the WI,
ICY. where tho pasturarc waa rIch and
lnxuriant, were all diseased. most NJ
them unit for human food. and many
lying dead on the fields. They Ind
not to struggle for life. their abort
life was miserable. and their dontb
early; they wanted tho sweet usns M
ndVerslty-that Is. ~ aniagonlsm."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
SENDS POST CARDS TO HIMSELF.
Absent.mindcd New Yorker Has In
genlous Memory logger"

There Is an absent minded man In
o York who Keeps u stock OF post
cards on hand for his stcnographcr TO
send 10 him. II he makes IN engage.
nient he will ring the bell at once Tor
The stcncgraphcr.
Miss Smith, hn will say, kindly
address n postal 10 me. nj my resi-.
dcncc. saying. Remember to call on
Dobson & Dewey on your why down.
Town this morning want / 10 reach
me at the breakfast table tomorrow,
understand? II ! stand IL M against
my tumblcr. and start of with IL In my
band. perhaps III manage to keep that
engagement IN mind"
Or II may be: Miss Smith. kindly
send n postal to mo nj home, and get
Joe TO post It at once. want II 10
get there in this evenings mail. Please
don't forget rs most important.
What's the message? Nov. what
was 1t J wanted to remind myself OF?
on, dear. yes. That Just shows how
1bscntmindcd I'm apt 10 DO. Say.
Itemcmbcr ! have bought thcater
tickets for tonight That should
coach mo about seven. as wc are alt.
ting down to dinner"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
AUTOGRAPHS CAME IN USEFUL.
Stranded EngIishman Raised Money
on Famous Names.

" Is sometimes mighty useful to
have distinguished relatives. Here Is
an instance In point. \ young New
Yorker, 4 brothcr-in.law of Sir Philip
Burnc-Jones, the artist, found himself
stranded while in Albany n few days
ago.. Being ~unaCquaintcd I'm the state
capital. the problem of how to raise
enough money to get back to Broad.
way was n serious one. Suddenly 1t
dawned upon him that n couple of let.
tiers which he had In his possession,
and which he only recently had re-.
Ceivcd from Burnc,Jones and Rudyard
Kipling. tho author. might be made to
realize, If not train fare. at least the
price OF Il ham sandwich. Acting on
the inspiration, he took the letters to
q nearby bookstore, which made q
specially OF the buying and selling OF
original autograph letters OF famous
persons.
Fortunately there happened to he
aothing OF a particularly private OF
confidential nature In the missivcs in
question, and after examining them
carefully and asking some questions
relating thereto tho proprietor of the
store finally offered their owner 1915
Tor both lettcrs-si for the Kipling
epistlc and ~ cents for tho IImrne.
Jones one. Needless Il saj. tho offer
vas promptly accepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
COULD NOT BE DIsHEARTENEp.
One Mans Philosophy Rcse Superior
to All Affiicticns.

Browns chcerfulness waa n source Of
wonder and admiration to his friends.
Either his religion OF his philosophy
taught him TO acccp: everything as q
wise d~ispenSation. Bat then he had IA
large share OF worldly goods. his
friends argued, and nothing but adver.
sity would shake his faith.
Therefore. then Il promising crop
MAS washed away by a flood the neigh.
bors were much astonished to hear
him say: IT'S all for the best. was
year."
In he winter his house was burned
20 the ground. To his neighbors' so.
licitations he calmly responded: THE
house never suited III anyway. sd It
Is all for the best"
Other calamities befell Brown, but
still he refused to be disheartened.
II climax came when he was In a
railroad accident. Both feet were so
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary.
Sympathetic friends gathered from
all quarters. They dreaded to hear
the lamentations they we're sure would
greet them. for even Brown could
hardly be expected to pass this lightly
by.
Guess you are pretty well dis.
c%o"raged. aren't you, with both feet
cut off" ventured some one. do you
think this is all for the best?"
But Brown nodded his head, smiling
wanly. and said:
They were always cold. anyway
Ladies' Home Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
c.n.r.iaSaa A,r,s.a

There h no longer any doubt a. to
the position of Congressman Batlett in
the coming campaign. In an interview
in Tuesdays Reno Gazdtte. he makes
the following frank statement of his
candidacy for prediction and the prin-
ciples he stands for:
II am u candidate for congress. l
shall go before the democratic conven-
ton and ask for n nomination by the
democrats of Nevada. All statements
that I am not q candidate are without
foundation. and I take this opportunity
to inform the peopleof the state through
the columns of the Gazette that I am u
candidate to succeed myself.
".1Iy record in congress is open to
everybody. and l shall stand or fall up
on that record. I have labored for what
1 deemed the best interests of this state,
and 1 have toiled as faithfully as it was
in me to toll. What 1 have Gone there,
whether or not l have made good is for
the people to decide. 1 have tried, and
have done the best l could. That is all
any man o 10.
I'm regard to state affairs, l wish to
state through the Gazette's columns
that there, as in Washington, 1 am will
ling to stand or fall by what / have
done. / shall go before the democrats
of Nevada, and shall ask that the adj
ministration of Governor John Sparks
be endorsed. and particularly shall 1 ask
that the special session of the legisla-
ture last January he endored.
There is to be no trucking. no side.
stepping. no trimming, so far rs ! am
concerned. have worked according to
my best lights, and that is all any man
can do. l have nothing to apologize
for. The people of Nevada know, and
the people of Nevada can decide, 1t
rests with Them"
There is nothing uncertain in Con-
gresham Bartlett's statement. He
has placed himself sluarely ON Il law
and order platform and it is now up to
the democrats of Nevada to see that he
is renominated and returned TO con-
gress. There should be no trifiing at
lhc 1OnuIILl COnNcIltlOn Win any ele-
ment hat does not stand for the en-
forcement Of law and order in this state.
1t is better for the democrats of
Nevada TO go to defeat with Congress
man Bartlett on n law and order plat
form than it would to he victorious
with any other candidate on a platform
favoring lawlessness. At least, that is
the view the writer takes of the politi-
cal situation in this state.
The INDEPENDENT believes that Mr..
Bartlett will have the hearty support
of the conservative element of his party
in his campaign for Il denomination.
The INDEPENDENT will cheerfully as
sist him to win in the convention and
will do all in its power to make him
successful ut the polls.
He has the use of its tow line mt any
mark in the road.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
on ID, &C., E1sAha

1.-THE oil mans been a-6shin' right fire.
quently since prohibition" said the old
woman. IAN I kin tell you by his actions
what sorter bait he used. When he
cusses out the whole fishin' business Us
no good. and says the river nights well
he as dry as the state. l know by that
he amt had nary IL dram; but when he
swears ter ketchin' Il fish us long as the
lie he's tellin" l we'll knows that his
train come ini Last night he come
down from the river lookin' like a
drownded rat. and lowed that "A stur-
geon-ten feet long if he was an inch
had pulled him in the river, and eff it
hadn't been fer u friendly alligator he'd
q drownded shore enough. The alligator
havin' just woke from his long winter
sleep. was maxim fer the shore To swal-
Ter Il lightard knot fer his breakfast, an
he got straddle of him and come clear
O the water. Now that didn't mean
but one thing, and that was. his train
come in, and he'd dreamed 50 much that
him and his jug felled in the river!
And what gifts me is, when he's a-lying
like that, he fully believes its as true
rs what the preacher says bout whar
he's a-goin, t. fore he knows it! And
kase l don't say nothin'-only inst look
and listen-he thinks it's all Bible to me.
But III say this-I WAS fooled once
when ! married him-but he huin't
never fooled me sence."-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Dog Has a Gold Tooth.

A pedigrccd 81. Bernard dog, mum.
bcred among the prize CANNES OF
Philadelphia, had a gold tooth crown
Inserted. Tho dentist who inserted
the crown was DIR. Philip Daily, of
Seventh and Wells streets. Chester.
Tho operation was performed nj his
Office.
More than n fortnight ago tho tooth
over which the crown was placed was
broken. Since that time the dog
seemed to suffer from pain. 4 yalu.
able dog and able to perform many
clever tricks. Dr. Waite. It's owner,
Immediately thought OF the remedy
or broken teeth In humans. and com.
nunicated with a Chester dentist.
rho latter Mt once said no would In.
ssrt the crown.