davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
DIR. COOKS PRESENT 1rr,r,nr

Ipr Cooks consent to place his records before
American scientific societies simultaneously with
their submission to the University of Conen-
hagen. though possibly not insuring the pronpt
! rendering of satisfactory verdict in this conn
Try at least removes one obstacle in the way of
attaining that result. His previous hesitation
WAS natural. for there is prOpriety in recipro-
eating the cOurtesies Of the foreigners who first
honored him. If il was embarrassing 10 ask for
release from pledge, that objection is said 10
have been met by the action of the president of
the American Geographical Society in making
the request himself in the name of his OrcaDiza-
lion. If that report is premature. Mr.. Hunting
ION Cr some one else occupying an equally reD-
reSehiative position may easily take such stcp
II Is not improbable. however. that any com
mission which aims To make a thorough inyesti
CATION Of Dr. Cooks work will want his instrU-
ments as well as memorandum of his latitude
observations. The latter can Ice easily dupli-
Gated, but not the former. Who then shaU have
ihe nrst opportunity of examining Or. Cooks
SeAiam. Artificial horizon and chronometer?
they cannot be in more than one place AT q time
This difficulty may have been foreseen bv Dr
Cook, for he is said To have consented 10 tn,
simultaneous announcement Of their vprdirTs
b. The Danish experts ana by his fellow country
men who may yet be invited 10 consider both his
and Commander Peary's proofs Such an ar
rangement would give general satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FISHERIES CASE ElLEp.

Washington. oct. 4.-The State Department to-
day. through Chandler T. Anderson, of the fish
British Embassy here the governments in
the Newfoundland fisheries controversy The
American case proper consists of one printed vol
ume af medium size with two other volumes of
testimony. This record. together with that of
Great Britain. will Immediately be submitted 70
the international tribunal at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
KING MANUEL's ENGLISH VISIT.
Plans for His Entertainment at Windsor and
London.

Lisbon Oct 4-King Manuel. with his suite. viii
leave here on November Z for Madrid, where he
will stay for several days. From that city he viii
travel incognito to CherbOurg whence he will sail
board the Victoria and Albert for Portsmouth
on arrival there he will be met by thhe Prince OF
Wales who will escort him to Windsor Castle,
where his majesty expects TO arrive his TWEEN
teth birthday. November 10. The festivities at
Windsor will include dinner and a great hunt.
Afterward King Manuel will go TO London, where
he will stay Buckingham Palace for four days
Later he is TO so Paris and stay there incognitO
for about a week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
AMBASSADOR sTRAUs RECEIvED.

Audience with the Sultan-Claims for Dan
ages at AdaIa.
Constantinople Oct. 4-Oscar 5. straus, L,
American Ambassador to Turkey. was received y
day by the sultan The ambassador said thai j.
was the desire of the President OF the United
States TO cultivate the existing ties Of frendsh9
between his country and Turkey. He referred w
the auspicious beginning OF the constitutional suF
ernment.
The German Ambassador has presented 70 ts
Porte a claim for losses suffered by Germans dI
ing the disturbances at Adana. The French saa
Italian ambassadors also are about to prsssE
claims
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Surely "the world do move" Here's Chicago put
ting rubber soles its noisy milk pedlers who
clatter up back stairs at a. m, to the rOut of
Morpheus and the discomfort of tenants Now if
somebody will invent noiseess milk wagons,
rattling and few things of the kind,
dozen quiet-lovinS and sleep-needing nome suburbs
OF New York will gladly build him monument.
Teacher-Now. Willie you describe the North
Pole 2ej;s as nearly y as You can from hearsay.
Teacher.DQnt want to? Why not?
and ma said if he kept on taikin' that way she'd
Herald.
John Barker the town marshal Of Harrisonville
Kan. AYERS that ne overheard the following con-
versation between two little girls who not yet
old enough to go to school; What makes horse
act naughty when he sees an auto?" one asked.
It's this way, replied the other. Horses is used
TO seem other horses pullin rigs. and they don't
know what to think of 'em goin along without a
horse. l guess if you to a pair OF pants
walkin' down the street without man in 'em
you'd be scared too'
THE VAIL OF THE FAN"
I want to see the Pirate play;
want to see the Tiger crew
Beat p Hans Wagner and his help
The way they did up old ST, Loo.
But stil do not want to stand
Eight hours on the public street
AND And RRGiSH Riek and amq biie age'
And kill myself to get seat
do not want to leave my bed
Before the stars have ceased TO shine,
That may not be forced to spend
NOR or do @oHaE Ma6t g neEgbbor It 9s Weight
Implanted firmly on my feet,
And give up skin
From knee to shin
And suffer rain TO get seat
want to see the game. OF course
If / can lOep my self-respect.
! have no wish to pampered be
Upholstered chairs don't expect
A little room is all ask
little comfort, I repeat;
But l won't fight
And kick and bite
And tear my clothes to get seat.
Detroit Free Press
THE Chicago Daily News says that on a Mon
tana railroad the conductor and brakeman differ
as TO the proper pronunciation the name Eurelia
Passengers are often startled upon arrival this
station hear the conductor veil: You're a liar,
You're a Harl' AId then from the brakeman at
the other end of the car: you really are, You
really are
"How do YOU. know those people are sincere
lovers of music?
BY the fact" replied Miss CAYENNE, that they
compclled their youngest hoy to stop trying to
learn to play the piano."-Washirgton Star
The story brought by DR. Stout and his ens-
neers from Brazil that qunine is often served
there as the last course of a dinner has been pro-
uounced - dream by member of the Brazilian
colony of New York. But medicine at dinner, he
said is not unknown here. Il often dine with a
newly wed couple and whenever the young wife
serves dish prepared by herself a tablet con-
tanning a drug when is supposed to aid digestion.
is served with OF course, il is all done in fun.
but are always glad TO help the little joke
along 10y taking the tablet"
Il scrap"d an acquaintance with Jones to-day -
Yes. And he says Your methods need honing 80
cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

When the Hansbrough irrigation bill was
passed it was expected that the sale OF public
lands would yield about $2,5OO,OOO year, or
$25OO0,O0O in ten years. AS matter of fact it
has yielded S42.OO0OOO in six years, all of which
has been invested in irrigation work. Certainly
the conservationists have ground to complain
that they have been dealt with parsimoniously.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
In THE RERKsHIREs.

Lenox. Oct Mrs. William l. Dayton gave
large bridge party and afternoon reception in the
Curtis Hotel to-day. The party was from 10 ;
o'clock after which those invited for tea were re-
ceived. Mrs. Dayton assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs. Robert Stockton, and at the tea
table by Mrs. George Merrill. of Washington The
bridge prize winners were Mrs. William Pollock,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

That a strange and wonderful craft which
made trip up the Hudson and back yesterday
forenoon, yet it was more wonder TO our
eyes than was the Clermont to those of CEN
tury ago or than the Half Moon to the aborig-
ines of Hudson's time
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Iep71prIs Dsriln grihrurE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER >. 1879,

This newspaper is o'rncd and published By
The Tribune Association a NClc York corpora
fiou. Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune 1alding. No Isl Nassau street. Nelc
York; ogden Mills. president; Hcrry ".
HacIctf. secretary; James r. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is The office Of this
necSp0per.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
AN ENGAGEMENT IN PARIS

Paris. Oct. 4-The engagement is announced to-
day of Miss Jeanne. sister Of Arthur Baiuy-
Blanchard, secretary of the American Embassy at
Paris. 10 Vscount Perrot de Chazelle. who was
ordnance officer 10 the Duke d'Aumale and for
mer captain in the French army.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

adopted Is likely to be much easier in France,
therefore, than on the other side Of the Channel,
and IL will involve immeasurably less political
disturbance
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR OLD GUARDS GUEST

\ breakfast given yesterday at the Old Guard
headquarters for Admiral Edward Hobart Seymour
commander OF the English flagship. and his sta1
Major :. Ellis Briggs of tho old Guard. made an
appropriate speech in response the tOasts sherry
furnished The breakfast
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ovERroN DICKINSON IMPROVING.

Nashville Tenn. oct. 4-SecTetary Dickinson ar
rived from Washington last night. FIs eldest SON
Overtou Dickinson. has been dangerously IN with
heart disease at BeIle Meade but is irnproving
Mrs. Dickinson reached here last nisht from Sc
attic
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
pR. PARkER QuITs cHAPLAlNcV.

The Rev. Dr Lindsay Parker, whose 3
resignation was read Co his parishlone'S, - B
Peters Protestant Episcopal church. n'O," -. g
sunday has also resigned chaplain =, -, -.
Regiment Both designations are due 70 - - ~
the result OF nervous breakdown re "a y
on a leave OF absence for fifteen months
home is now with his daughter on 81 JO"''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ANOTHER BLOW AT DR.. COOK.

From The Providence Journal
Or Cook is Democrat. but the Massachusetts
Democratic Convention has declared against Inn
perialism. which must bc taken a severe blow
at the annexation Of Bradley Land which he dis
covered in the remote regions OF the Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

ut is" says Controller Metz. mo disgrace to
be beaten by Tammany Hall" No? But what
is it to be elected by that organization?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
MAS. ROOSEVELT GOES TO PADuA.

Venice, Oct. AIRS. Theodore Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Carow, who have been
visiting here. left Venice this afternoon for
Padua, where they visited the university and the
cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

william K Vanderbilt who has been abroad
FOR several months. is due to arrive in New York
to-day board the KrOnprinzessin Cecilie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt. who are still
at their country place az Sayville, Long Island.
will open their house in Madison avenue about the
middle Of the month
Among the debutantes OF the winter. in addition
10 those previously mentioned in this column viii
be Miss Eleanor Steele. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele. and Miss Beatrice Flags daughter
Of Mrs John Turner Atterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wagstan. jr.. will leave
their country place at Babylon Long Island. this
week and go TO Hot Springs Va, to remain until
the end Of the month.
Mrs. CadwaIader Jones and Miss Beatrix Jones.
who spent the summer abroad. have returned to
New York and at their home In East nth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane win pass the fall
at their country place at Lenox. They spent the
summer at Bar HarbOr
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. who has been abroad all
summer. is booked to sail from England for New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes have left
Lenox for their country home at NOroton Conn.
where they will pass the fall
Senator and Mrs. Cnauncey NJ DepeW nave
sailed from France for New York and due
here at the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney and Mrs. Alex
ander T. Van Nest left town yesterday for New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Henry Coster at Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. TWombly have left town
for Brarclif. y Y. where they will spend the
remainder Of the month.
w Hude Nelson who has been at the ST. Regis
for a few days. has returned to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Olyphant have arrived in
town from Iitchheld. Conn. and are at their house
in East sd street for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Stickney returned to town yesterday
from Newport. where she the guest over the
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
eouT DEFINED.

From The St. Pau Pioneer Press,
What Is gOute" asks a correspondent Well
II is inhction If Inherited but Is often source
OF pride when acquired
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

HELM FOR BREMEN.
Mrs Edmond We'll.
Mrs. John T.. NOllmer
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Holcomb.
FOR ROTTERDAM.
Baron j. W. J. van Haer-
sOltO.
Miss Mary q. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
AN EXCEPTION 70 A COOP RULE

From The Albany Journal.
Speaking of soft answers. oh sush,' would
hardly be effective to turn away wrath.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

The little town elections in Connecticut yes
terday did not command the interest of a Presi-
dental election. yet they were the direct sue
cessors of the town meetings which were the
school in which the American people learned
practical self-government.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Europe are;
THE KRONPRtNZ WI
George Y. cartwright.
Howard l.. clark
Mrs. J H. pueT
Mrs. /. ", Lewis.
THE POTSDAM.
Miss May Alden.
Mrs. } II, q Buusc.
John NJ COntant.
Mrs. John Ia COnNsy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

The "Theocratic" candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts demonstrated the possession of
good staying qualities Sunday when he
talked for twelve hours, with only twenty-five
minutes ntermission. Boston Common. but
he did not break the record nor even approx
mate it. The twenty -eight-hour performance Of
De Cosmos in the British Columbia Legislature
with no ntermission whatever, still stands and
is likely long 10 stand supreme.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Among the debutantes OF the winter. in addition
20 those previously mentioned In this column VIII
be Miss Eleanor Steele, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Steele and Miss Beatrice Flagg, daughter
OF Mrs. John Turner Atterbury.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt, who are still
at their country place az SayviIe. Long Island
will open their house in Madison avenue about the
middle Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

william X. Vanderbilt. who has been abroad
for several months. is due 10 arrive in New York
to-day on board the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

The story which is sent from Fez to Paris
about the death of El Roghi is most grewsome
and horrible. yet it is we'll within the bounds OF
probable truth. We must certainly deplore such
deeds. In the present case. however, we can
not charge the Shereefan monarch with any
thing more than particularly ruthless appli-
cation of the law OF retributiOn-"an eye for an
eye, life for life" For, horrible as the fate of
the ROghi was, it almost exactly identical
with that which he himself was wont to admin
lister to entirely blameless victims OF his wrath,
We cannot justly regard the reported doings at
Fee whit more abOminable than those
which only a few years ago were done by both
Turkey and Russia in their respective parts of
Armenia or than those which still more
recently done under official and Christian"
sanction at Kshineff and elsewhere. Nor in
deed, does the recollection of some of our own
'lynchng bees" permit us 10 be overcensorious
Of cruel passions anywhere. The deeds them
selves must be condemned in the strongest way,
but they must be condemned as strongly in
America in Russia or Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Professor Whitney, of the Agricultural Depart
ment. is confident that soils do not wear out,
and that any apparent wearing out is due TO
defective soil treatment. If he is right there is
still great future in store for the low priced
Eastern farm lands which have mistakenly been
considered exhausted
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WagstafS. jr.. will leave
their country place at Babylon. Long Island. thi
week and go TO Hot Springs. Va. to remain until
the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
FEARS FOR DYNASTY.
Craze Reports Reach Paris-GoU-
ernment Still Firm.

Paris July 29-The internal insurrection in
Spain now completely overshadows the war in
Africa in the eyes of Europe Although official
dispatches received here from Madrid predict an
early restoration Of order in the province of
Catalonia grave fear is entertained The deci-
sion of Premier Maura's Cabinet yesterday to
place the country under martial law and employ
the army to repress the revolt in Catalonia may
provoke an extension of the insurrection which
would endanger the dynasty
Preparations being made in Madrid to
quelI the disturbances include the dispatch TO
Catalonia of the entire Third and Fourth Army
Corps and the Madrid cavalry brigade. under
command of Prince Charles OF Bourbon who
was about to start for Melilla. Prince Ferdinand
of Bavaria is of the squadron commanders
of this brigade
The scale on which the military Intervention
is planned proves that the government is ready
to take the responsibility of putting down the
revolt ruthlessly.
Dispatches received here to-day say that the
fighting yesterday in Barcelona was more SAN
culinary than previous dispatches indicated
Machine guns and grape were used against the
rioters, The sidewalks and buildings are spat-
tered with blood Of the victims Everywhere
and children are wandering in search Of
their husbands and fathers. Incendiarism is
rampant.
doubt that the workmens organizations and
revolutionsts and anarchists made common
cause in Old Catalonia. and that thus far they
have had the best OF the situation The with
drawal of troops for the campaign in Africa left
fewer than five thousand men in the garrison at
Barcelona. and the mob. after committing all
sorts of excesses. including the burning and
sacking of church property everywhere. erected
barricades in order 20 hold their positions.
dispatch from Madrid says that the report
that King Alfonso would form military Cab
met presided by General Weyler is OFF,
Cially denied. There IS no confirmation Of re-
ports that General Weyler has been commits
stoned to crush the internal disorders.
4 dispatch 10 the Journal from Madrid
intimates that the revolt at Barcelona WAS
ranged by former Deputy LerouN. chief Of the
Republicans at Barcelona, who returned re-
Gently to Spain from Buenos Ay-es.
Five coavents and many residences have heeh
burned Barcelona, but reinforCements which
arrived from Saragossa, the Balcaric Isles and
other stations greatly aided In checking the
movement.
The correspondent quotes Premier Maura as
saying: The artillery seems TO have reduced
the insurgents IN barcelona, the country should
have confidence that all VIII Re over soon"
The minority in the Parliament has voted 10
sustain the government in the present crisis.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
PRESSURE ON CHINA
america Urges Reply to Demand for
Share an Loan.

Peking. July 29.-Henry P. Fletcher. secretary
of the American Legation sent an inquiry to-
day to the Chinese Foreign Board whether China
had any communication to make with regard 10
the American demand for share in the rail-
way loan. The United States considers that a
reasonable time has elapsed for the considera-
tion of this matter. II is understood that the
Foreign Board will ask the views Of the
three nations, Great Britain, France and Ger
many. originally interested in the loan
II appears that the agreement drawn up IN
London on July by the British. French and
German bankers prevented them from giving a
definite answer to China on the subject OF
American participation. and also prevented them
from meeting the American demands. This
agreement for period of three years. the
bankers making an effort TO preserve unity in
the fear that disagreement might prevent the
loan settlement.
The banks gave out to-day through the Brit
ish bank here a refutation of the charges of In
trigue made against the German bank 1t was
agreed to publish the refutation. which was
merely brief denial, in Great Britain and the
United States. where the charges were circu-
lated.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
II NEW CHOLERA THEORY.
Professor Emmerich'S DiScoUery-
4ctiOn of BdciH.

st. Petersburg. July 29-Professor Emmerich.
the noted cholera expert of Munich, who has
been here for several weeks studying the ep-
demic. announced to-day that he had deter
mined the mode Of action of the cholera bacillus,
opening the way for combating the disease.
He says that bacilli working nitrogenous
food liberate the free nitric acid, which eats the
lining of the intestines and causes a character
istic food poison which is developed in digestion
and transmitted direct TO the blood.
Professor Emmerch advises the avoidance of
a nitrogenous diet during epidemic and the
treatment Of the disease with remedies neutral
izing nitric acid He dissents from the theory
that an epidemic is due to infected water He
SAYS that baCilli laden dust is the real danger
and attributes the lightness Of the 1909 epidemic
frequent showers.
Only forty-one new cases Of cholera and seven
teen deaths were reported at the municipal hos
pitals during the twenty-four hours ended at
noon to-day. There We're sixty-sx recoveries
The number Of cases in the hospitals has fallen
from 500 TO CO..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
DEFENDS IMMIGRATION PLAN.
n Behar Says Sending Men TO Farms Would
Not Give Easy Entrance to Strike Breakers.

y Behar, managing director of the National Lib
.ai Immigration League, defended last night the
ol winch the league is preparing TO submit TO
ngress providing that immigrants be furnished
N'th transportation by the government to agri-
'1fa4 districts and other places where there is a
eensho Tor workers In reference 10 the expressed
- q tae unions that any plan 10 encourage i'm
.-sialon would lead 10 the Importation Of immi-
eeA1 10 act as strike breakers in places where
Aere were strikes. he said:
-As contention on the part of the unions IS
.4e'cning point. II IS assuming that things will
--Ppen which are not likely TO happen It may be
T0sSiOie mat some men will be brought for this
f-lPose under any circumstances, but IT would be
U@hgerous thing. il would be a violation Of
&c contract labor Law. and would be quickly ap-
= .e'ent on large scale That danger in a very
.eht way would exist under the most favorable
circumstances
~eantime immigration OF desirable people is
Ne Inverted 70 other countries where immigrants
-, ~eicorned- We do not expect to introduce our
- ontA the next session OF Congress-. but in the
:, - unne would be IN favor OF cooperating with
-, american Federation OF Labor have
a. assigned by that body 10 the division OF
.. O,nstion 10 keep track Of the distribution Of
"e Immigrants"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
HOT IN MIDDLE WEST.
Street Thermometers Register 90 iB
Chicago-In Other Cities.

Chicago. July 29.-Two days OF torrid weather IN
this city broken shortly after noon to-day by
an electrical storm which brought temDorary re-
lief Several deaths resulted either from the storm
the great heat Thousands Of dollars worth OF
damage done to buildings.
With the passing OF the cool wave brought oy
the storm the arnbuIances and patrol wagons again
hurried through the streets for victims OF rrostra-
ton maximum official temperature OF 90 de-
grees reached. with street Thermometers
high ss. This swung down 10 q at o'clock IN
the afternoon ard back again TO 81 by o'clocN
The wind reached a velocity Of fOrty-two miles al
hour during the storm
Carl Hanson. a truck farmer. struck By
lightning and killed instantly while trying to
escape the rain. Thomas Madoney. a butcher, fell
dead the sidewalk in front Of his shop. James
Turner. driver. struck by lightning While
on the seat OF a lumber wagon. He was hurled
was prostrated by the heat while fishing from the
kenilworth pier. He rolled from the pier into the
lake and was drowned The prostratiOns. several
OF which may prove fatal. numbered than
twenty.
Elisha C. Ware. a well known real estate man.
was found dead in his office tonight His death
was direct result OF the heat
Reports from other cities show storms and
scorchng temperatures. A terrific rain did great
damage 20 Wisconsin crops. At Louisville the
weather bureau Thermometer registered "a. thu
highest of the year. One death resulted. Two per-
sons died from heat IN Detroit