davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
PRINCETON ALUMNI DINNER FOR MAYOR.

The distinctive feature of the dinner which the
alumni of Princeton University will give for Mayor
Mcclellan of the class of Sc, at the Waldoi +
Astoria on Tuesday evening" is the fact that il Will
be confined exclusively to men connected with the
college 1t is expected that more than four hun
dred alumni will he present The ballroom of the
hoe will be decorated with the college colors. a
large orchestra will play popular college and cur
rent songs and a picked glee club will lead the
singing Parker u. Handy, 70 president of the
Princeton Club VIII present as POSTMASTER OF the
evening John Cadwalader class of so. president
Of the Bar Association OF New York and he In
turn will introduce as the speakers Mayor McClel-
Ian Sc. woodrow Wilson. - president of the uni
versity: Judge George Gray, 80 of Wilmington
Del. and Attorney General Wilson of New Jer-
sew IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Governor Fort has carried his point IN Sc
curing the enactment of an improved primary
election law in New Jersey. 1t is not quite SO
comprehensive as some persons, including the
Governor himself, have desired, but 1t is long
step in the right direction. 1t requires the
members of political county committees 10 Do
elected at primaries under strict provisions 1or
preventing members Of one party from voting
In the ballot boxes of another party and with
serious penalties for fraud intimidation. In
hrief 1t puts the election of party officers on
about the same plane of responsibility and in
taeritv as the election Of public officials. It ts
q good thing for the state, and is greatly to the
credit of the Governor who has secured It
against bitter opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
COLOR TREATMENT FOR THE INSANE,

From Harper's weekly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS treatment of disease by color
is being tried at Bartonville, H., where eight
solariums in use for the benefit of the insane.
DR.. Zeller, the superintendent, is known as ar
opponent Of the straitjacket, the cell and other
means of repression in cases OF insanity. He
Gates the use OF the four colors ruby violet amber
and uIaI and these In at the Bartonville
hospital The tncandescent lamps the glass shades
everything through which the light filters. is
of the colors and the influence upon the patient
becomes perceptible soon he enters the room
DR.. Zeller reports that the insane display a
tain gayety in the red room. The violet pro-
duces an appeasing effect. and the opal and amber
solariums especially ecacious when the alieha-
ton IL accompanied by tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
j. P. MORGAN, JR., BUYS ESTATE.
Acquires Fifty-Acre Island in Long Island
Sound for Country Home.

Hampstead Long Island, April l6-J Pierpont
Morgan IT. has decided 10 become a member Oh
the North Shore colony OF Nassau County and has
purchased the Leonard Jacob estate Long Island
Sound at Glen Cove for a price reported to De
about $4,000.
The tract consists of island about nifty acres
in extent In Long Island Sound adJolhlhe Do
SORTS. the country seat of Charles A. Dana Ihere
"a a country house on the property and an at
tractive lodge house. upon which more than $4,000
will be spent in improvements Deep water az
hitting any large yachts is within short distance
of the house. Mr.. Morgan assumes morlsase Io'
.o,o non on the Mace. which he obtained through
Thomas Jovce from Lawrence Jacob. The deed
was dated April u, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rHv Telegraph % the TrihuEsl
Newport April I5--Paul A Andrews was
visitor here to-day 20 inspect hts summer home
Mrs E C. Post who had been the guest Of II.
and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster. has returned 70
New York
Victor sorchan has returned 10 New YORK
r l. Gammeu and Peter c. Gerry visited New
port to-day
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, 81 New YORK Is 'l'4''
ing his son al Cloyue school
Miss Rogers. OF New York IS the guest o. her
aunt Mrs Sidney Webster
Mrs Seth Barton French Is spending the week
end in Newport.
Amos Tuck French has returned from New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
PRINCETON SEMINARY MEETING.

TF,v Telegraph to The Trbune.1
Princeton n J.. April 16.-The board OF dlrec-
tors of the Princeton Theological Seminary met III
extraordinary session to-day. After an au-atter-
noon discussion. the board adjourned 10 meet In
regular session at the seminary commencement on
Nav ? The directors refused to make any state
ment concerning the meeting. saying that matters
are not vet in shape to make an announcement
The special meeting called to consider the petit
ton Of the students and their differences with
President Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Governor Hughes said nothing new In his Acad-
envy OF Music speech on direct nominations last
night His efforts chiefly devoted to persuad-
ing the audience that the average man has nttIe
or no chance of making himself felt or his vote
count in the selection Of candidates, but II was very
evident from the enthusiastic manner in which his
criticisms the present order of things were re
ceved that those who went to hear him already
had their minds made up this point--The Brook
iyn Standard Union.
In little while not only that audience but
audiences all over the state may insist on max
ing their votes count in the selection Of candi-
dates and refuse TO have party affairs conducted
anv longer on the lines of blind pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

IN say ditto" to the president and draw S12'Ooo
= wear each The choice is thus between DUST
nessiike board costing $4,000 year and
most unbusinesslike body costing SSOOOo year
The hll seems to be a most gorgeous water
snake which should be not merely scotched
but killed-killed promptly and so thoroughly
that it will stay dead. world without end!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
KING EDWARD GOES TO GENOA
Queen Alexandra and Russian Empress Dow
ager Meet Him at BOurget.

Paris April 1s-King Edward, who arrived hers
last night incOgntO from Biarritz. had a long tax
with Premier CIemenceau this morning Ire ~
ropean situation in general and the Turkish d%
orders in particular were discussed
His majesty visited the studio OF n Detaile rs
French artist. this afternoon He left Paris al
o'clock for BOurget. vnere his train met that orins
ing Queen Alexandra. Princess Victoria and rs
Empress Dowager OF Russia from London rs
Queen transferred to the train OF the King. attsf
which the two specials continued the Trip 70 Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
COUNT moLTKE IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha April 16.-Count MoItke. recently az
pointed Danish Minister to the United states 81
rived here TODAY for a brief visit. He was ~.
by Acting Consul Wolf. Of Omaha, and Cons-
Maitland. of Kansas. and Lyngby. Of Iowa as W.
as a lane number Of representative Danish CULTS
Of OMAHA. \ dinner was given in his honor
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
DR.. MANNING TO ANSWER ATTACKS

The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. rector =
Trinity Church, has announced that he will prsa'-
a sermon tomorrow morning IN Trinity tAurcu =
reply to the attacks that have been made upon -
corporation since it decided 10 close St JONI
Chapel. in Varick street Or. Manning IS 20 ~
cuss the situation and announce the plans % =
parish for work among the poor or the lower w"
Side. A statement to this effect given ont 70
terday by the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 16.-The Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. .Nabuco. the Russian Ambassador
the British Amba ssador and Mrs Bryce, the Japan
csc Ambassador and Baroness Takahirs and the
German Ambassador ana Countess Won BernstOrn
attended the musical debut of Miss Flora Wilson.
daughter OF the Secretary OF Agriculture, this at
ternoon.
Baron Stael de Holstein will return 70 the Russian
Embassy tomorrow from visit Of several weeks
In Clha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
wILsUR WEIGHTS FIVE FLIGHTS.

Rome. April 16-WiIbur Wright made n's 50
cessful flights In his aeroplane near here 1o-oeI
utes. respectively. his first thr-e trips sS0O
panied each time by an Italian army Object =
great crowd witnessed the exhibition EX-fIen
Sonnino was passenger on the last two nsnNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
CAR REPEALs MARRIAGE RULES

St. Petersburg. April Is.-Emperor Nicholas ha'
repealed the long standing regulations reStFlc"us
the marriage of army officers Hitherto oH.e-'
under tweuty-eiSht years old were compeisu
demand a minimum dowry OF s2-5oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
THE KAISER STARTS FOR CORFU.

Venice. April 16-The HoheuzoIIerH. with En-
peror William and the Empress on board. left ass
to-day for Corfu. where their maiesties Will mas
q brief stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss katherine Roosevelt daughter - the Ia.
Alfred Roosevelt will be married I'm Boston to-5av
to ]. Stabley Reeve. Of Philadelphia. TIE csr..
monv will be performed az the home ~ the brides
mother. Mrs T. James Bowlker IN Beacon street
Miss Roosevelt Is niece of Mrs. F. Reeve Mer-
rift and OF W Ernleu Roosevelt. and many mem
bers of the Roosevelt family have gone on 20 Sos
ton for the wedding
Miss CaryI Lenerts. daughter Of NJ and IN.
Frederick r Lefferts WILDE married This afternoon
70 Dun Green MAYNARD On the Church ~ the n
carnatIon The ceremony will be followed by a
small reception ar tho home Of thA brides parents
in West 3sth street.
Another wedding to-day win be thai ~ Miss Nay
A vanderhoef. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs C1so-ss
" Vanderhoef 10 Hunter Narstor. son ~ M-
and Mrs. Edgar T.. Marston- IT. win take place n
the Collegiate Church or ST Nicholas Fifth avs1Es
and 18Th street and after the cereu7'n,. which vi
be performed by the Rev ur charles r Ased a
reception will be held ~ the home ~ SIR and yf-a
vanderhoef. In West 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs r Horace Gauat7 have jus; -
turned from Europe. where theF spent several
weeks.
The last Of the Friday Junior dances FOR bis sea
son was held last night A. Sherrys The sloscr5-
ers 20 this set of dances include dehutlafss {
next winter and the winter following. and auo-g
the members are Miss Caroline Murray. Niles Many
Bishop. Miss Dolly Madison Ia Montague. Ms
Ella FIoyd-Jones Carpenter. Miss Winifred 'ris-
oIn. Miss Charlotte Glover. Hiss Lgcy DahlsTsa
and Miss Madeline Dahigreu-
The last OF the Metropolitan dances FOR girls Mt
Vet out will take place this evening at SheTry's.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suhern Taller. VINO were mar
ried In Baltimore on Wednesday. arrived az Hot
Springs, Va, YESTERDAY
Mrs J. Russell Solely has returned % town from
Havana. cuba. and is at her house In East 55fa
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Gallatin. j.. are among
those booked to sail for Europe to-day They VIII
spend several weeks aboard
+ Hampden Robb, who went abroad last month
viii return in June and Will spend the summer az
Southampton, Long Island
The engageuent OF Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Dun
stou TO George Nicholas il. has been announced
Miss Dunston is a daughter OF John Dunston Ar
Nicholas is a graduate Of Yale and IS now practs-
ing law in the city They VIII be married N June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The death OF Adolf Ritter Won Somewhat, the
German actor, Prague few days ago was
source OF sorrow in TIE German circles OF Ne"
York where he had made many friends IN the
course OF his three visits TO this country w men
he was here last, in 1902, and appeared IN Dle
Rotbe Robe" supported by Odillon Ferdinand
Bonn and Heinrich Conrled, he met newspaper
man one evening after the close OF the theaue-
He preferred going TO nearby German reStau-
rant where he selected a corner table, ordered
glass of beer and said: Nun kann's los Sehen
Now we NAV Begin. Before the reporter could
ask a question, however. he said: Now shall
tell YOU ell about my Professionalism GarricA
r9ooth Irving NestToy and all the rest? No; you
know all about them, and what my opinion would
be as to the stage present past or future can
he Of no consequence to you. Let us talk or
something moro interesting-your country ana
he took the part OF the interviewer ana asked All
sorts OF questions about economic, political ana
other matters showed so much interest In all
that he heard and seemed glad to receive IN
formation that his companion gladly gave up ms
time TO him At the end OF the session he said;
This was the first interview in which took part
in your country which really enjoyed
sIicus-what do you consider the two most i'm
portan peTl9ass OF sb woman % aTrjed and aterward-
Philadelphia Record.
Professor Eulenburg is credited with the author
shin Of The Aphorisms Of a Nerve Specialist
recently published in Germany Among ue
truths are the following; Once upon time
che tvnIcal physician strove to be gentleman;
the aim Of the typical doctor OF to-day is TO be
q. successful business We should not blame
tbe Young men: they are really children Of the
age They are not at fault-we have the physi-
clans deserve.
What are you reading there?"
who's Who in America
An the cook?'-LousvilIe Courier-Journal
THE expression, According TO Hoyle. when -
81 often used by people TO verify statement even
II # does not refer TO cards has a companion
among the people of Germany" writes an Ameri-
can from Munich. Here they say. Mach Adam
ri.se' according to Adam rise) when the state
roent is TO be considered mathematically correct
The name is that OF great man at figures. who
laid down study rules hundreds of years ago which
are still followed. His 400th birthday was I'M
noticed on March 80 even at Anneberg, where he
died in $50
Hope" remarked the mere man. rs certainly
1T is" reioined the wise woman. Why. one
day."-Chicago News.
Voters in Minnesota who smoke cigarettes Will
have a hard time getting even" at the next cleo
ton. A Republican Legislature has passed a
bin which makes It a mIsdemeanOr to manu-
facture. sell give away cigarettes OF cigarette
papers" and Governor Johnson, Democrat has
signed IT,
After all, this is a very small world, said the
ready made philosopher.
Il gather from that remark" rejoined the pre-
else perstn. that you have not been compelled to
figure much railway steamship ares
Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

The Legislature seems to have been guilty OF
one oversight 1t did not provide way OF
keeping the Governor from talking about direct
nrimarfes from now until next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

SAIbh1Ah- ARM. IL I'''-
This newspaper is ornod and published by
The Tribune association, a Nelo York corpora
tion: Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building No. I54 Nassau street Neto
York; ogden MiUs. president; James II Bar
~ett. secretary and treasurer The address Of
the officers is the office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Auong the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE CLEVELAND. FOR HAMBURG
Miss s & Boardman. Mr. Mrs. II Living
MI. Mrs Philip c stone.
ro1ner Mrs Wagemann.
G James Miller.
Mr. Mrs. Robert Love William F. Armstrong
THE ST PAUL. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Sir Fielding Clarke Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Vat
Robert Fulton. aoe
a L. Harrison William Wood.
Mrs p Hilton Z. X. Keep.
Mr. and Mrs ] L. Peacock. CO. Ewing.
John Stanley.
THE KROONIAAND. FOR ANTW E1TtF.
Mrs r. A. Bsbbage Mrs. C 4. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miss Georgia Parsons.
Bright Mrs j. Hobart Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. n. Cooke. Mrs z. NJ West
Mr. Mrs. Robert j. Miss f K. Cushman.
Mrs f. NJ. Van Buren,.
THE PRINCES IRENE. FOR NAPLES.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford ID. A. NJ KiuibalI
Cheney Mr.. and Mrs c.
Mr T. j Crowley. Mrs. Gibson Oliver.
Mrs EDWARD S. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reeder.
Isham. Mrs. NJ C. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 1. Mr. and Mrs. =. w. Bruins
Lambert. ] wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

The Governor Of Texas has written to the
Texas Legislature that though 1t has been IN
session since January - all that it has accom-
plished in the way of legislation could have
been done in ten days. But perhaps Texas Is
glad that il has been loa1ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

It would not be decent to exult in the death
of even a criminal 10y rider, but at least we
may say that 1t is far better that he should XIII
himself than that he should kill other and IN
nocent persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

The Legislature of Florida has undertaken 10
discipline the Hon. Frank Clark, not for adVo-
eating protection on the floor Of the House but
for speaking dsparagingly of the matchless
leader of the Democratic party" Disloyalty to
a party platform seems to be less odious IN
Florida than disloyalty to personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Miss Csryl Leferts. daughter % NJ and IRA
Frederick r Lefferts viii be married This afternoon
70 Dun Green MAYNARD IN the Church ~ The n
carnation. The ceremony will be followed by a
small reception ar the home Of the brides parents
in West 21th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Possibly some Constantinople orator will now
refer to Abdul Hamid II as the Iron Duke OF
Turkish politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
Ne.p7lurk DAHL, G1.iI,rnrs

SATURDAY. APRIL Il. 1909,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

: Hampden Robb, who went abroad last month
viii return in June and will spend the summer al
Southampton. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

The engagement OF Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Dun
stou 10 George Nicholas. il. has been announced
Miss Dunston Is a daughter Of John Dunston Ar
Nicholas fs a graduate II Yale and is now pract,s
ing law in the city. They VIII be married IN Juns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Mr. and Mrs Frederic GallatIn. f.. are among
chose hooked To sail for Europe to-day They VII
spend several weeks aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Mr. and Mrs r Horace Gauati7 have jas, a.
turned from Europe. where they spent several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

Mrs. J. Russell Solely has returned % town from
Havana. cuba. and is at her house IN East 55fa
street.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE COUPON.
GERONIMO.
Only Technically a Prisoner-An Enor-
nous Glutton and Inveterate Drunk

ard.
Editor National Tribune: Permit me
to correct a mistake in your issue of
Feb. 25 concerning Geronimo. He has
not been kept in prison." but was free
to go and come on the Fort Sill Reser-
vation. Often he was permitted to
visit the surrounding cities, especially
during celebrations. Only when drunk
was he kept in prison.
He was prisoner of war by the
terms of his surrender, with the prom
Use of protection and care, which prom
ise the War Department endeavored to
Keep. He had his own house, and was
FOR long time the head man of his
IN little Apache village, which have
.ten visited. have been in camp with
him for four Summers at least five
miles from the fort where the prison
is located. There were no waste victuals
when Geronimo came to be guest of
the mission camp. He could get away
with eatables and scare up a famine
in camp more quickly than any other
creature on earth. He always remind
ed me Of pack of coyotes cleaning
up carcass. But still ! felt deep
interest in and love for the old man,
and it was our hope that when four
years ago he confessed his faith in
Christ his heart was truly changed. 1t
was my call to preach the sermon on
the occasion of his baptism, and his
testimony was clear and had to be
accepted as genuine.
But Geronimo was always a whisky,
lover. He failed at every severe temp
tation. At st. Louis during the great
Fair he was often tempted by low-down
white men to drink from their bottles,
but the testimony of some of his friends
is that he at that time refused. But he
did at last give way, and his fall was
10 n
tions. His blood is upon some mans
conscience. The Indians who were
near him when he died say that he
drank "doped whisky" on Saturday at
Lawton. and died from the effects of
1t on Monday. If this be so, 1t is up to
the War Department to investigate 1t,
for he was their prisoner and a crime
has been committed.
Geronimo was not the son of Mangos
Colorado, as the histories declare. He
would not say much about his father.
but Naiche, his war chief, has told me
that Geronimo's father was an unknown
Indian.
The Indians who were last with him
say that Geronimo had a religion of
his own. He no doubt had grasped
some Christian truths, and the mis-
sionaries of the Reformed Church at
Fort Sill were very faithful in trying
to hold him to his confession. He has
been the constant object of prayer and
Gospel labor with long forbearance on
their part with his sins. His old people
admired him to the end. One old wo-
man said: Geronimo was n great man.
everybody knew him. Even God heard
of him. He went to Heaven"
Poor old Geronimoi / truly think
that he tried TO follow the right road
Tor time. but he was befooled with
his vanity. Notoriety gave him big
headedness," and then his old vices
slew him. / have no doubt but that
drink killed him. And, alas! He has
plenty of company both here and here
after-John Tallmadge Berger, West
minister Church, Dubuque, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
Keep the Button in Sight.

Editor National Tribune: Not in years
has any little incident given me more
innate pleasure than the one 1 now re-
late. Passing out of my office in quest
of lunch, met the dining-room stew
ard, whom ! simply knew as a man
about the hotel Westminster, of Bos-
toni. We passed the seasons compli-
ments, and as J saluted him and started
to pass along, he smilingly reached his
left hand, and, touching my G. a. r
button, said, That's all right; re Grand
Armie savie re United States" and the
emphasis and the attitude he assumed
when he said 1t brought to my mind
most vividly the trials and sacrifices the
comrades made in those fearful years of
trial and danger, and the thought oc-
Cured to me then and there that my
membership in the Grand Army had
not been in vain these Al years, as les
sons of pure and undefiled patriotism
had been administered to tie rising gen.
erations, and the vast multitude of com
ing aliens from other Nations are sure
of catching the keynote of the situation
and voice in thought and spirit, the
same as this young Frenchman, 1.-THE
Grand Army saved the United States"
/ certainly have no fear of a change of
clothing leaving my button in the rear,
as I have button in the left lapel of
each coat, and 1 am as proud to wear
it to church as in any place else, as i
ever more shall continue to. "Old Glory"
looks brighter and grander every day
as the years fit by. Bear with me in a
tribute to her:
Old Glory floats ever where Freedom
reposes,
And welcome the breeze that unfurls
her loved folds,
Which brightens the eye of each loyal
beholder
And cheering the heart with her beau
ties untold.
Thus long may she wave, cheering now
80 millions
Who love and adore her, proudly
waving on high,
With record respondent as we gallantly
bore her.
VIII cheer coming millions and trait
ors defy.
IT. Benton Kelley, Co. e, sth Ill.
Cav, Room 65, Hotel Westminster, Bos-
ton. Mass.