New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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BODY AT KINGSTON
ETEXTFIL TRIP VP RIVER
Every City and Military Academy
Honor First Governor.
-
-. ■:--•-• N. T-. May After a trip up the
Hudson River from New York, through a hun
dred miles or *■-> of the historic Hudson River terri
tory which he had traversed many times in life.
he Sxvsy of Governor George Clinton, which is to
tot reburied in this city to-morrow, reached hero
A board the X<"» - York Naval Reserve ship Wasp
at s:* l o'clock this afternoon. The Wasp, which
anchored off Kingston Point for the night, was con
voyed by the dispatch boat Scorpion, the torpedo
fronts Porter. Thornton. De Long and Tingey. the
dispatch boat Hist and the submarines Cuttlefish
S.i Viper. On board the Wasp were Lieutenant
Governor Chanler. representing Governor Hughes;
descendants of Governor Clinton and their per
usal .--present Chaplain Roswell Randall
Ho**, C S. X.: Benjamin M Brink, of Kingston.
arc Adjutant General Nels-on H. Heniy.
Off the Esopus Lighthouse the Wasp was met
jiy the Cornell tug Rob. which carried S. D. Coy
ieadall and his associate members of the Kingston
citizens* committee. The committee was accom
panied by Admiral Francis J. Higginson. U. S. N.
,i r ed) and Commander W. H. Webb. U. S. N.
tretired). both of Kingston.
Later the committee visited the other vessels of
the flotilla and Mayor Ciane extended the freedom
of the city to the officers. When the vessels
dropped anchor off Kingston Point, the Vice-Presi
«,-• s. salute of nineteen guns was fired from the
jbore by a. detachment of the M Battery and an
swered from the. Wasp.
The Wasp and flotilla will remain at anchor until
to-morrow a!;ernoor.. when Governor Clinton's
bofiy will be brought ashore and buried in the First
Irjtch Church >ard.
Throughout the entire trip from New York salutes
■were r.red from various points. Each city along
taa route fired its salute to the passing fleet, and a
Vice-President's salute was also fired from West
Point Military Academy, whose existence to-day is
attributed to the sagacity of Clinton.
IK SYMPATHY WITH MOVEMENT.
Governor Favors Efforts to Suppress Bovine
Tuberculosis.
Albany. May 29.— Governor Hughes expressed
him**!? to-day as being in entire sympathy with
the State Department of Agriculture in its efforts
to suppress bovine tuberculosis. Commissioner
Ptarsor:, of the State- Department of Agriculture,
ana Assemblyman Lansing, of Rensselaer, have
bass. in conference with the Governor, and have
received assurances that he it anxious to do all
be can to provide the department with sufficient
* .- .- for this work and for the proper compensa
tive of owners of condemned cattle.
7:.» Governor made it plain that, in disapproving
a b2l of the Assembly Committee on Agriculture
designed to facilitate the work of the department,
he acted largely on the request of the legislative
cerr-mittee of the State Grange, •which, through
its chairman, addressed a letter to him. declaring
that -.-- measure in its final form did not meet
•with its approval, and asking him to veto it, that
certain administrative features of the bill appeared
■to . ■ objectionable, and that, even if it became
a. law, the amount available would be entirely in-
ES&cie&t to meet the increased payments which
would be required under the provisions of this
rne&sure.
Commissioner Pearson i!« now at work on a bill
which. it is understood, will be drafted to as to meet
the views of the Governor, legislative leaders, the
Btate Department of Agriculture and the farming
interests generally.
CALLS BINGHAM "BLATHERSKITE"
Controller Metz Incensed Over Criticism of
Chief Engineer.
Controller Metr ha<9 a few more things to say
yest'Tday about Commissioner Bmgham's criticism
cf Chief Engineer Withington of the Department of
Finance in connection with the engineers refusal
IS agree to all the Police Department plans for new
atataaa houses. He said that if he had his way
Mr. mtßiasjTon would sue Commissioner Bingha.-n
Ear libel and defamation at character, and force a
retraction of Commissioner Bingham's statement
that he was a "political engineer."
'It's as outrage on every city employe," said the
Controller, hotly. "Here is a man who. in twenty
two years of faithful service in the department has
worked tip from a clerkship to chief engineer, sub
let to an attack like that from any blatherskite.
"What incentive is there for such a man to do his
<Juty? I, or the head of any department, can af
ford IS ignore such an attack, but Withington
Cinnot and should not. He has saved the city tens
<' thousands of dollars time and again, and he
fhoula be protected from such an attack. I hope
he will bring suit, and I will stand back of him if
he does to."
HOCK DRILLING RACE AT GAEDEN.
Mining Exhibition Attracts Crowd to Look
Over Ores and Machinery.
Tl-.* lr.t«rr.at!ofial Mining Exposition, which was
„ hay opened in Madison Square Garden on Mon
day r.igfct. was finally opened last night, with the
Nevada Stai* exhibit, which caused the delay by
UUag an unscheduled trip to New Orleans, instead
of coming her*. There was a large crowd to look
ever tb€ Bpectoctu of ores and exhibitions of min
ir.e methods. Mines in Nevada. Montana. Michi
gan. Alaska, Brazil and Mexico were represented,
and there will b- more in line to-<lay and Monday.
a- • '. ■ r to the r".an<iiepm< l iit.
Interert !ast r.ighT r*mred largely in the rock
Crillirig contest. This consists of a struggle be
twfen tesxsx <>f two rn*n to see which can drill the
C<**,**\ hole in thirty minutes. Or.* man wields the
han:ir..-r for thirty sKoads. while the other holds
... and th»-n the men change about. This
char.g*. is rr-ade irltlwat the loss of ■ blow. and.
■rfatte it sounds raFy. the- exhaustion of the men
after drilling through • •„.., or twenty inches of
solid rotk If *>as-y to understand when one has
patched the performance. The show arfll last three
•reck* doetog on Jure 2<>. A full model of under
grnunfl workings in a copper mine will be com
lOetci to-day.
NEW "MERRY WIDOW" COMING.
A -r.. "Merry Widow" will come to town to-day
lo the pet*on *«f Fra deal M. Miller, of Vienna.
•*9 or:g:r.ate - the chief character in Mr. Lehar'a
Cheetfnl operettaJ ■be has Just closed a lone an.i
tmxxstul fctison In Vienna, and comes here at the
aviation of Henry W. Savage. Mr. Savage wit
««£?<: her performance during the eumm*r of IW.
icfi icad* her a ■attcrfeW offer that Fhe promised
to icoept m torn M she had acquired a talking
kaawlcoce of EngJi^b. £« c will arrive her- to-day
«« tfce French liner I* Provenc*. and may t>e
bcasfl at the New Amsterdam Theatre during the
— bO of July.
DATE SET FOR M'INTYRE TRIAL.
?tfC« Foner in am Court of General Sewlone
Kaerta, »« June 11 for the trlel of Thomas
A. IWntvre. the indicts head of T. A. Mdntyre
. Co.. «rf r^org« C HW. « Syr-cu^. another
atabfr -.r tbc trio. Five indictment* for grand
■rot bave been found Bfjafaal them.
Arthur C Train. A^lttant District Attorney, who
bM eba^. cf the tmmm for us office. ■••f*2?
io bring them to an early trial- Oeorpe^ *~ ***}*•
tfl^OttMl ,or Ryan, objected to •****£*•£
io lose 10. mm Mclntyr^ had reserved the r.glu to
char J£ t his pin of not guilty before that date-.
COLONEL SNELL'S WILL SET ASIDE.
MMM. ill.. May » -The jury in J**-"-"*^!
« the Boel] will me brought In a veraict early ■*«
t+ «*t,in P ad, .be win of Colonel Thomas Sn«l .
* WiHonaire. Th« jury declared that Colon* fin cH
-^ of üßida mind. Th, will " as cont«ied by
I | M| , sor. who m«« rut ,,°V' „*
waulty of pi II w« proved to the J^**{
C010r,.! «r,,i; -« 1,-r^ne over «me». to *~« ral £
•US© h* gave large amount* of "i o "**' and lrOm
«BGO> hi received i.aeEion»ie letters.
SHOWERS IX TACOMA.
S omen-hat Mar Festivities — Memo
rial Day Parade To-day.
Taconis. Wash . May 23-Acting Rear Admiral
Richard Walnwright. commanding the second tt
vision of the Atlantic battleship fleet, raised his
blue pennant, with its two white stars, over his
flagship, the Georgia, to-day, and was saluted with
thirteen guns. He will be fully Invested with the
honor and dimity of a roar admiral in \he course
of a few weeks.
Frequent showers to-day somewhat marred the
pleasure of officer?, men and visitors ashore, but
the scheduled entertainments MM successfully car
ried out. The memorial celebration to-morrow will
be the feature of the visit of the warships at this
port.
Rear Admiral WainwrigM will land twelve hun
dred sailors and marines for the parade, which will
•""insist of four divisions, cotvposed. in addition to
the naval force, c-f veteran? of the Grand Army,
militia and fraternal organizations.
The visiting naval officers were guests of honor
at a reception given to-night by the Commercial
Club of Tacoma.
Eureka. Cal.. May 29 —Officers of the torpedo
fleet, now in this harbor, have received informa
tion that the destroyer Perry is at Empire City.
Coos Bay. Ore. On Wednesday morning, while
the torpedo fleet was proceeding from San Fran
cisco to this city, the condensers on the Perry fell
down and the vessel turned back and put into
Bodega Point to make repair?. It was thought
that the Perry would join the fleet here, and some
anxiety was felt regarding her. The fleet encoun
tered a terrific storm on the run to this port, and
the small craft were tossed about by huge waves
for several hours.
SMALLPOX ON THE KENTUCKY.
Seattle. Msy 29.— A case of smallpox has devel
oped or. the battleship Kentucky, now at Bremer
ton navy yard. One sailor is confined with the dis
ease, and several others. It is said, show signs of
it. The Kentucky will be fumigated thoroughly.
Should the disease become epidemic among the
crew it may delay the battleship's return to San
Francisco to Join the Atlantic fleet next month to
complete the cruise around the world.
IXTERXATIOXAL CHESS.*
Schlechter and Vidmar Xow Tied for
Lead in Big Tourney.
[By Cable to The Tribune]
Prague, Bohemia, May 29.— M. Vidmar, of this
City, after a stern chase, succeeded at last in over
taking C Schlechter, of Vienna, and tying with
that master for first place in the international
chess masters' tournament, the ninth round of which
was played at the exposition here to-day. Vidmar
was opposed by Bardeleben. who succumbed to the
Bohemians superior tactics, while Schlechter could
only draw -with Leonhardt.
The. American. Marshall, was defeated by O.
Duras, also of this city. It was a great day for
the Bohemian school of chess players, the more so
as Kvicala won his game from Spielmann. In the
other games Janowski won from Prckes. Rubin
stein defeated Mieses. Suechting scored against
Treybal and Salwe drew with Alapin. The game
between Rahinowitsch and Teichmann was ad
journed :n an even position.
OFFICERS FOR SOCCER FOOTBALL.
At the annual meeting of the New York State
Football Association, which has control of
eoccer football in this state, held at the Boys'
Club yesterday, officers were elected for the en
suing year a? follows:
President. Harry Manley, Staten Island Foot
ball Club; vice-president. F. H. Tabor. Boys' Club;
secretary. Kdgar O. Challenger, Brooklyn Football
Club; treasurer, A. H. Dale. Cameron Football
Club. The new board of directors was made up
as follows: W. H. Stiles, Brooklyn Football Club;
W. D. Andrews, Crescent Athletic Club; Thomas
Bagnall, Columbia Oval Football Club; J. W.
Gatty. Freebooters Football Club; J. O. P.
Humphreys, Bensonhurst Field Club.
TEN ENTRIES FOR OCEAN RACE.
The complete list of entries to date for the Marble
head-Bermuda race. includes ten yachts; Class A.
Fleur de Lys; Class B. Esperanza, Zuhrah and
Dervish: Class C. Venona. Marchioness and Edith
anna: Class D. Little Hope. Lila and Chaos. The
schooner Esperanza. belonging to J. D. McKee, of
the Atlantic Yacht Club, arrived in Marblehead on
May 20. She is in first class condition.
TESTIMONIAL TO DIRECTOR ABRAMSON.
Right at the start of last night's operatic me
lange at the American it took the full orchestra,
aided by Mme. Korelll, who was singing Leonora
in fine style, to bring M. Delli Franci, the Man
rieo. within reaching distance of key in the prison
scene from "Trovatore." which was the curtain
raiser. With this exception, the evening was a
success, notably so for Mme. Desana, who sang
Nedda and Aids. M. Samollov as Canio and Rad
ames. and M Arcangeli. in the. prologue to "Pag
liaoci." Mm*. Norelli. who had apparently been
pushed aside by Mme. Padovani when the latter
joined the company, came into her own again in
the "mad scene" from "Lucia" and won several
recalls to which she was fully entitled.
Surrounded by his whole company, after the
second act of "Aidß was finished. Director
Abramson made a little speech of thanks for the
support be -had received, and expressed hope for
the future of grand opera in New York "at a
r ri~ within the reach of all." The season closes
with Mmc Padovani In "Traviata"' this after
noon and "Rusticana" and "Pagliacci" in the
evening, with Desana as Santuzza and Ardizzoni as
Nedda.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
t>i-t m. ,\-t William Pi'lon, Boston, 11. Gow
Portsmouth. } n ".. , Toledo. HOTEL
Wmmmtm
Little, Atlanta.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
The tropical di!t now central near Hattera*.
Tc northward .u-n-ed Jj
SST^ : tSSaS? — " and Ohl °
£*22£J?£U «- •— ] av ' ra « e from tbe
in the laKe S' s \Z'l-.ih(- r will be fair, except In the.
Ml»«i»*»PP' h^n Rocky iloununn di«irict«. -.vhe:e
loc.l rains will occur - , „ aIonK th . New England
During , 6 «'. u ,™nti~ c"*«t« will be brisk to high from
and Middle A'.anM ™ AtianUe Coa«t. fresh northwent
easterly, on *••*•" Ai»m Coast fr»"h f«utherly.
»rd°on n fhrr,r^t J^e 1 . tr<*n to brick easterly, with
?£un<J«rr *« u n *, r ,.__ Saturday for European ports will
tsrss «§ "{£"«;& e«t«rly wind- •»« —
«.a»t «n d inereaelnf. Eastern Pennsylvania.
JSS^fXS&f^S* i—i.ut.iv Sunday; fresh and In
creasins « asl "!*2siW«lv«ai« »niJ Western New York.
•ror WeMTii iXin'M 1 '" 11 " brisk *a»t winds
•b9«r*r* '"-■'»> *''* ■"•■' i»i »x ' lre '
,r..i ihunder »QU»!I».
, I OfilrlaJ 11~0r,1.~T1-* following official record
1 , he U' -hr Bureau show, the changes In the
from the ttf«tn r , t , w , nty .iour hours. In com
ptruon wlU» ,» J^SvTiaw « a ir 7'7 ' 1!)0 ,j S -.
a• • - {7 -15 pi '«•:• — Z'i */\
<5 «• m -i Crtill P- <n ;>J
<• » nl «rt <V»!12 1' f.) »
2 m )J( j -ji
r,C. *\^ a^ e J.'^. to,^ co.retpondmt .Ute last thirty
iV >'*'»"• j;^. Bur*** ii-d*ir^«n« probably boa-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
CHURCH AND SOCIALISM
PREDICTS A REVOLUTION.
Clergyman Says Ckristian* Can't
Remain Silent.
The National Christian Socialist Conference b«
gan a three-day session yesterday afternoon in
the parish house, building of the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street.
The Rev. Charles P. Fagnani. professor In the
Union Theological Seminary and secretary of the
Quill Club, who presided, said:
"The tie which binds us this afternoon is love
for our fellow men. I take it. We are here to
unite in discussion of conditions which exist, which
we feel should not exist, and which we are hero
to improve."
He then introduced Rufus W. Weeks, who read a
paper on "What the Christian Socialist* Stand
For."
"We do not believe in Christian socialism." he said.
"Properly there is none such, for there can be no
more two kinds of socialism than two kinds of
free trade." Then he added that socialism was
politics, based on an economic principle. "The
economic regeneration of the future shall be dem
ocratic and not oligarchic. That is socialism,"
said the speaker.
Following Mr. Weeks, the Rev. A. W. Wilson,
pastor of the Congregational Church fn Ridge
field, N. J.. caid among other things tnat ministers
where espousing the cause of socialism were either
attacked or forced to give up their pulpits, and
that there was coming such a revolution is would
wholly overturn the Christian church.
"No other class of men are so subject to attack
for their principles," he continued. "There is one
name on this programme whose owner will not
be heard at this conference. He intended to «peak.
The call went out to him as it has gone out to
others— silence! He. will not be here. Silence or
resign has been the command elsewhere. Men
have been asked to resign, have resigned, and will
continue, to resign."
When he had taken his seat, the chairman an
nounced that the Rev. Dr. E. A. Wasson, rector of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Newark, N. J.,
due to talk on "TM Fellowship and the Socialist
Party," was una.-oidably absent. This announce
ment caused much speculation.
Dr. Wasson's place was taken by Joseph Wan
hope, a socialist orator, after the Rev. Mr. Wilson
had ended his speech, saying:
"We are only touching the fringe of the Christian
church, an individual her* and there. How many
churches could we get preachers into in this city?"
"We have twenty open pulpits," said a man
on the platform.
"Yes, twenty out of a thousand," went on the
speaker. "What are we going to do? Go in and
make the preacher trouble. What if we do? Will
it not get him awakened and thinking, and then
get him to preaching his thoughts 0 The preachers
are getting restless, and I am sure there is going
to be a revolution. You can't transform the church
to new views. It means an entire breaking up,
and the forming of a union church of all bodies.
The people will not stand an ecclesiastical mon
archy.
"We socialists made the mistake of confusing
religion and the church." said Mr. Wanhope, "and,
believing that the church was but one of the
buttresses of capitalism, we threw out the wholfl
thing. Religion has been used by capitalism for
Its own nefarious purposes. But because it has
prostituted patriotism, made marriage largely a
matter of property, we don't propose to do away
with those things altogether. Depend upon it that
religion will not be wiped out by an economic
change. Your movement is verging toward ortho
dox scientific socialism."
J. Eads How, of St. Louis, a relative of the great
bridge builder and heir to much of his wealth, who
prefers the life of a tramp, then took the platform.
"Got any jobs for the preachers who are going to
lose them for espousing socialism?" he was a»ked.
"Yes, we'll find them," he said, and then himself
asked a question: "Are you going to appeal to
the proletariat or to the intellectuals?"
"Both." said the crowd, with a laugh.
"Then," said How, "let those appeals be made to
the proletariat, and then come to us."
"The Church and the Revolution" was the topic
discussed by the Rev. Dr. Eliot White, for five
years secretary of the Diocese of Western Massa
chusetts. Mr. White comes from Worcester, and
has found there a good deal of opposition to his
socialistic theories. He said:
We are going to have a revolution, and the
doubt is that it will come by peaceful methods.
People who do not recognize the strength of the
movement will do so as it sweeps from east to
west, and unless I am greatly mistaken, there
will be a far keener alignment than — well, I ex
pect to see trouble.
If you're not ready to experience blood, wounds
death, go home.
There are heresy trials in our churches It is
heresy of ethics, not of dogma. If we see these
things about us and do nothing to remedy that
is heresy.
Now. I don't want to be greivsome. but sup
pose in a gathering of capitalistic men and
women, the day after a great mine disaster, there
were brought in blood stained stretchers, bearing
in heaps the shattered limbs and the fragments
of the bodies of those who had been slain. Those
people would turn in horror from that scene,
from the scene of death in mills and railroads,
too, all because there must be more and greater
dividends. What could a man say but to those
capitalistic men and women: "Thou art the man;
tiiou art the woman."
And you know revolutions have never been par
ticular. 'W no was the first man ; .o go down in
the French Revolution? Koulon. the banker, who
said that if the people could not pay the tax they
might eat grass If this revolution comss to be
anything like that one was, there may come the
penalty of silence. Neutrality and silence bear
their burden of results. How can the Church be
still or neutral? Christ never was.
Let nobody think this is a fight between the
rich and the poor. It is not. It is a fight be
tween those who get and don't deserve, and those
who deserve and don't get.
Then the speaker drew a number of contrasts
He u<=pfi Harry K. Thaw, with his income of $SO.<V>o
and his lawyers unable yet to find that he had
done anything to earn it, and John D. Rockefeller,
with a JSO.OOft.flfn a year Income, on the one side,
mentioning that the United States government
was the loper In the Standard Oil suit, having not
as yet collected one c»*nt of the $2S.CIOViOO fine, hut
having had to pay $79 80 expenses to Mr. Rocke
feller. He continued:
That twenty millions Is a sort of pension to
Rockefeller. Now, up In my town of Worcester
there is a pensioned employe of the American
Steel and Wire Company, who is sixty-eight years
old. too old to get another job. who worked
twenty-five yea-s and gets a pension of $8 a
month, or $96 a year.
We oatrnot keep stiil ar.d we won't keep still.
Any Christian who does keep still is on the brink
of hell looking down. I can imagine that Paul
Kevere was called an agitator by some of the
farmers whom he awoke on his way to Lexington,
and pome of them rebuffed him and refused to
get out. But I suspect after it was all over
they were the ones who demanded the credit
At the night session the Rev Stephen S . Wise
upheld President Roosevelt, saying the Socialists
had not understood the President, and that the
latter was committed to a policy of social equity
and righteousness. Rabbi 'Wise also thought the
Christian Socialists had been unwise in their choice
of a nnme, as the same designation had been taken
by a party in Austria and all German speaking
countries pledged to anti-Semitism, a thing both
unchristian and unsocial, and had prostituted both
the terms of Socialism and Christianity. He con
tinued:
There is ni one in the land that ■ abominates
child labor which is child slavery, more than does
Theodore Roosevelt. Although Mr. Roosevelt may
find it necessary to reprobate class consciousness,
for which a better term, I think, would be mass
consciousness, I don't think you would nnd it on
•. par with the class consciousnesi you would ex
pert to nnd In the head of a Rockefeller or a
Morgan. If you think Mr. Roosevelt doe? not un
derstand your class consciousness, let me say that
Theodore Roosevelt has rendered to this nation and
the whole world a great service by bringing home
to men of power and plare a realization that power
means responsibility— that power spelU social re
form I think Theodore Roosevelt truly and splen.
didly committed to a policy of social equity and
righteousness. _
PEASE MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE LAID.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Asheville, N. C, May 29.— An event In the history
of the Home Industrial School anil the Normal and
Collegiate Institute, m-sbyterlan Institutions en
dowed by Mis* Helen Gould, of which Edward -P.
child*, of New York, was recently elected presi
dent, was the laying of the cornerstone of the
pease Memorial Home, dedicated to the late Rev.
IiI 'i- L M. Pease, founder of the Five Points Mls-
M<Vn in New York, and Mrs. Pe.iee. The Rev.
Thomas Laurence, who made the dedication ad
rir*K-% spoke of the founding of the Five Points
Mission by Dr. Pease, depicting the conditions of
crime and vice which had been wlpcfi cut, by Dr.
Pbbjbj,
OBITUARY.
i _ — .
MRS. CASPAR F. GOODRICH.
Putnam. Conn.. May 29-Mrs. Caspar T. Good
rich, wife of Rear Admiral Goodrich, now In com
mand of the Brooklyn navy yard, died suddenly at
her summer home at Pomfret. near here, to-day.
Paralysis of the. throat was given as the cause of
death. Miss Gladys Goodrich, a daughter, was the
only one of (he family with her.
Mrs. Eleanor Miltior Goodrich went to Pomfret
on May 20. the day after the launching of the
United States collier Vestal at the navy ynrd, when
Miss Goodrich acted as sponsor. She had been ap
parently in good health up to the time of her death.
The admiral was at the navy yard yesterday
when word was received of his wife's denth. He
was overcome and had to be assisted to his" home,
where he. was placed ir^ the care of a physician.
Miss Goodrich returned to Brooklyn last night.
The body of Mrs. Goodrich was sent to Stone
Church, N. J.. where the funeral will be held on
Monday. The services will be held at All Saints'
Memorial Church, whi-h was erected by the late
Charles E. Milnor. Mrs. Goodrich's father. The
body w'll be burled by the side of their three sons.
Mrs. Goodrich was in her fifty-eighth year. She
was born in Manhattan, but spent her childhood
days at Stone Church. She was married on Sep
tember 4. 1873. when Mr. Goodrich was an officer at
the Naval Adadeaqr, with the rank of nontenant
commander. Mrs. Ooodrlch was an officer of the
woman's auxiliary of the national organization of
the. Young Men's Christian Association. Another
daughter besides Miss Glndys Goodrich. Mrs. Mary
Douglass Campbell, of New York, survives Mrs.
Goodrich.
EX-JUSTICE CHARLES R. INGALLS.
Troy, R V.. May 29.— Charles R. Ing.ills. for
merly a Supreme Court Justice, died last night
at his home in this city. He was bom in Green
wich. Washington County, on September 14, 1819.
Charles Russell Ingalls was the son of County
Jud^e Charles T. Ingalls. After a district school and
county academy education, he pursued the study of
law with his father. In 1*44 he was admitted to the
bar and practised his profession with his father
and brother until IS6O. He served one term in
the State- Assembly before removing to Troy in
18ft">, where he Continued the practice of law until
he was elected a Justice of the Supreme Court
on the Democratic ticket 'n 1863. He was twice
re-elected, and he continued on the bench until
retired by age on January 1. 189f. In ISTO he was
assigned to the Court of Appeals, where he sat for
a short time until that court was reorganized by
constitutional amendment. In 1877 he was appoint
ed by Governor Robinson to sit as an associate jus
tice of the General Term of the Supreme Court of
.the First Department In this city, where he con
tinued In service for two years.
JAMES VAN DERBILT LOTT.
James Van Derbilt Lott, cashier of the Liberty
National Bank, died at his home, No. 145 Lefferts
Place. Brooklyn, on Thursday, after a brief illness
Mr. Lott began his business career in the dry
goods trade, serving first with Gardner. Brewer &
Co. and afterward with W. W. Huntington & Co.
In I&S2 he entered the service of the Mercantile
National Bank as discount clerk. In November.
ISSJ*. he was appointed assistant cashier, and on
January 5. 1897, he was made cashier. He resigned
in January, 1307. to accept the post of cashier of
the Liberty National Bank.
WILLIAM W. EVERETT.
William W. Everett, formerly president of the
People's Line of steamships running from New
York to Albany on the Hudson Riv^r. died at his
home, near Croton Falls. Westchester County, yes
terday. He was seventy-five years old. He for
merly represented Putnam County in the Assembly.
Hie wife was the daughter of Daniel Drew, for
years proprietor of the old Bulls Head Tavern, in
Fourth avenue. Mr. Everett leaves one son, Rob
ert, who lives in Tarry town.
WILLIAM A. KELLY.
William A. Kelly, a newspaper man for many
years, died on Wednesday at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Mabel Hurley, at No. 221 Prospect Place.
Brooklyn, from locomoter ataxia. Mr. Kelly was
born in Moncton. Canada, on May 9, 1850, and came
to New York when a young boy. He served in the
quartermaster's department during the Civil War
and then became a reporter on "The World." Later
he became editor of two weekly papers, continuing
in that capacity for twenty-four years, during
which time he was prominent in racing circles and
owned several thoroughbreds. He was successively
editor of "The Billiard World." which he started.
"The North Hempst>jad Times" and "The North
Hempstead Record." He leaves two sons and two
slaughters.
ADMIRAL CROWNINSHiELD BURIED.
Washington. May 29.— The body of Rear Admiral
A. S. Orowninshield, who died in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, was buried this afternoon with mili
tary honors in the National Cemetery at Arling.
ton. The escort to the cemetery included a bat
talion of marines, two companies of bluejackets.
a battery of artillery and two troops of cavalry,
headed by the Marine Band. Chaplain P. H.
Clark, on duty at the Naval Academy, conducted
the religious services.
STATEMENT OF J. MARTIN MILLER.
Paris. May 29.— J. Martin Millar, former American
Consul at Rheims. who was mentioned in connec
tion with the suit for divorce recently brought in
New York by Mac Wood against Senator Thomas
C. Platt, Is at present in this city. When the
American newspapers arrived here to-day Mr.
Milier saw for the first time the statement alleged
to have been signed by him which was produced by
Mis? Wood at the trial. Mr. Miller was extremely
indignant. "The document is an absolute forgery,"
he said. "It Is fabricated and false from beginning
to end." Mr. Miller is consulting attorneys with a
view to having Miss Wood prosecuted for forgery.
MRS. GEORGE ABBOT JAMES.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbun*
Boston. May 29-— Following a brief illness. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cabot James, wife Of George Abbot
James and only sister of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, died here to-day at her Beacon street home.
She leaves besides her husband a son. Ellerton
jam's.
, • 1
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN ARCHER, one of the oldest residents of
Yonkrrs. died at the St. John's Hospital yesterday
at the age of ninety-two. He held many village
offices before Yonkers became a city in 1872.
CHRISTIAN LERMANN, for many years a well
known brewer and coal dealer of Marion, N. J.
died on Thursday night at his home in South
Orange. H» was nearly seventy-nine years Old.
On March 30 his leg and several rlb6 were fractured
by a trolley car
OCTOPUS HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
Newport. R. 1.. May 29.— After a sea service trial
of twenty-four hours, a quarter of which time she
was completely under water, the submarine torpedo
boat Octopus, which is undergoing official trials, re
turned here to-night. The Octopus carried besides
her crew of fourteen men. three members of the
naval board of inspection and survey and Lieu
tenant Charles E. Courtney.
For six hours of the twenty-four the Octopus was
submerged, running at a speed of from five to eight
knots under water. Although the boat carried a
supply of compressed air. none of this was used
while she was submersed. No air was taken in
and none expelled, the occupants of the vessel
breathing only such air as was carried down when
she rank. Both the speed and the habitabllity tests
are declared to have been satisfactory.
WEST POINT RECEPTION CANCELLED.
Wast Point, N. V.. May 23.— Owing to a change
in the law. the board of visitors of the United
States Military Academy will not convene at the
uiual time in June this year, and therefore the
reception in Its honor at West Point heretofore
announced is necessarily cancelled. Otherwise the
June exercises will be carried out.
DERELICT DESTROYER A SUCCESS.
Newport News. Va.. May :9.-The new steel
derelict destroyer Seneca, the only craft of her
type ever designed, mad* a successful trial trip off
the Virginia Capes today. The vessel maintained
a speed of 14 knots. The Seneca will be turned over
to the Revenue Cutter Service by her builders, the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany, about June V
WRIGHTS' PLANS PUZZLE
DON'T TELL THE SECRET.
Aeronauts Discuss Airship Specifi
cations Filed for Patent.
Certain members of th« Aero Club of America
discussed yesterday in lively fashion the plan* of
the Wright brothers' airship, published In the
French magazine- "L'Aerophlle." which has Just
arrived in this country. Th*y united In saying
"that the information did not inform." On Jan
uary 28 the Wrijrht brothers filed In Taris applica
tion for a French patent on their airship. Aero
nauts in this city said yesterday that th« specifica
tions were, so drawn, however, as to withhold com
pletely all the essential particulars of the aero
plane, leaving the world Just as much in IBS. dark
as ever as to what "thing" it was that enabled
them to make the reported long- flights.
A. M. Herring, who in IS9S produced the first
power-driven, man-carrying machine to travel
through the air. said yesterday:
"You may take it from me that the Wright
brothers have n.->t disclosed in their plans ?peci.l?d
when making application for a patent the main
principle utilized in the making nf th*!r High's
through the air. I have studied the plans asm*
fully, and if the Wrirht brothers had nothing more
than they have made known thus far. you may dfr
penrt upon it that thoir mach-ne would not fiy.
But It does fly. and that Is Just the point.
"In their present machine they have one addi
tional principle, the soul of. the apparatus, the
thing that makes it live when they choose to mas
ter the air. and that principle they do not In the
least disclose in the drawings filed for patent pur
poses. T am able to Judge accurately the principle
involved in the Wright brothers' machine. I will
go further and say that, although I did not witness
their experiments in North Carolina, I knr.w ex
actly how th«y accomplished their fine results.
'The principle not shown in th<>se plans is one by
which the time of correcting the effect of any dis
turbance in the air is prolonged. This gives them
the time that is absolutely necessary in the meet
ing of emerganciee in midair to operate the levers.
The method of operating the levers ia another
feature not shown by the drawing*, and in actual
practice is very different from what would natu
rally be supposed by reference to them."'
Mr. Herring took an old newspaper out of a
drawer of his desk and, pointing to a picture of
one ot his early models, said:
"When I look at the Incomplete drawings filed by
the Vv right brothers I am carried Back to the year
IS9B, when I built the aeroplane you see pictured
here, along precisely the same plan. I have been
all through that neck of the woods, so far as con
struction go«s. and as long ago as 1502 I experi
mented for the last time with the principle in
volved in the control of that machine, the same
principle that I know the Wright brothers are now
using, in view of the construction of their appa
ratus. I wish to say that I believe they can do all
tney claim. That does not, however, affect my
statement Just made, th.it I hava progressed
through the experimental stage that they are now
in. and began to follow what I believe to be more
advanced lines of inquiry into the subject many
years ago."
Mr. Herring is under contract with the United
States government to furnish a machine by Au
gust 13. at $20,010. which will carry two men and
remain in the air an hour. The minimum amount
of speed allowed by the government is thirty-six
miles an hour. The Wright brothers are under a
similar contract, except they are to receive $25.00rt
on completion of a satisfactory test. Official trials
of both aeroplanes are to be. made on August 13 at
Fort Myer. Virginia. Mr. Herring announced
yesterday that his machine would operate on an
entirely different principle from that employed by
the Wright brothers.
Albert C. Triaca. general director of the Interna
tional School of Aeronautics, said yesterday:
"We aeronauts would like to have the Wright
brothers tell us something about their machine
that we do not already know. "We would very
much like to know something about their engine.
Except that they operate with a 25 to » horsepower
motor, we know nothing «o far as that is con
cerned. Evidently they have found some means of
getting around the difficulty Delagrar.ge. Farman
and such men experience through inability to keep
their motors from overheating and thus shortening
their flights. The patent plans omit entirely all
really important features of their aeroplane. I
have had the plans before me for several weeks,
but they do not tell me anything. The secret of the
Wright brothers is still shrouded in mystery.
' MORRIS PLAINS PATIENT ESCAPES.
V ■
Plumber Put in Automobile and Is Taken
from Insane Asylum.
Morristown. N J . May 2».— Charles B. Sulke, an
inmate of the State Insane Hospital, at Morris
Plain?, was taken away from it this afternoon
and has not been returned. t>r. Bindley D. Evans
is the head of the asylum. This afternoon two
visitors came in an automobile, put the man in
th<> machine and went away.
Sulke. a prosperous plumber in Jersey City, be
came Infatuated with a woman in Newark. Mrs.
Su'.ke had her husband placed under treatment.
WRIGHT AIRSHIP TESTS IN FRANCE.
Paris. May 29 — Wilbur Wright, the aeronaut, one
of the Wright brothers, of Dayton. Ohio, arrived
here to-day from America to demonstrate in Europe
the capabilities of their machine. Preliminary ar
rangements for the demonstrations are complete,
an inclosed field, two miles square, having been
obtained in Western France. Parts of the aero
plane shipped here from America last year will
be put together at the place selected, and a motor
has been constructed here after the model used
by the Wright brothers in their experiment? in
America. Several weeks probably will be required
to get the machine in order. The important feat
ures of the invention have now been prr.tectfd by
European patents. If certain tests are fulfilled at
the coming experiments, it is understood that a
company will be formed for the purpose of ex
ploiting the machine in Europe.
The French government, it is said, has offered
to buy the exclusive European rights for thr*-e
years, provided that the machine, carrying lbs
weight of two men. flies thirty miles, returning to
the point of departure.
ANDREW D. WHITE ON WAY HOME.
Naples. May Bl— Aadr**J V White and Mrs.
White left here to-day on board th« Prinzesstn
Iren« for New York.
CLEVELAND TO GO TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Princeton, N J. : May 29.— Mrs Grover Cleveland,
her children and her mother. Mrs. Perrlne. left
here to-day for West Oasipee, N. H It is said
that Mr. Cleveland will Join his family there short
ly Arrangements have been made to stay at West
Ossipee until September. All reports from Lake
wood regarding Mr Cleveland* health are en
couraging. It is probable Mrs. Cleveland will re
turn to Lakewood and accompany her husband to
the New Hampshire resort.
ASKS LITERATURE FOR SOLDIERS.
An appeal has been made by th« International
committee of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion for reading matter for the men of the army
and navy In the Philippines. Current magazines are
most In demand, and the association requests that
any one having magazines or periodicals which
they have read send them prepaid to the inter
national committee at No. 121 We« 2Sta street.
VISITORS TO NAVAL ACADEMY.
Washington. May 29— President Roosevelt has
appointed David F Barry, of Pi evidence, and
Herbert L«. Satterlee, ot New Yoik. as nu-m-
Ders of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Acad
emy. The new appointees will take the places
made vacant by the resignations of George D.
Metcalf and Cyirss E Lothrop. Mr. Sattr-:
president of the Nav.il League and a *on-:n-I iw
of J. P. Morgan.
1.400 PERSONS TAKE UP NEW LANDS.
Boise. Idaho, May 23.— Registration for the open
ing of eighty thousand acre* of land under the
Salmon River. Twin Falls irrigation project Sf«SMMi
at Twin Falls this morning, and before noon four
teen hundred Und*eekers had registered. deposit-
Ing nearly half a million dollars. Five thousand
persons are already on hand for the drawing on
Monday under the provisions of the Carey act.
Nearly every state in the Union is represented.
WIFE'S CHILDREN LAUGHED AT HIM
Alfred Slater. " twenty-five years old, •■ No. «™
Bergen street. Newark, was charged in the First
Criminal Court yesterday with falßag to support
Ml wife, who is forty-eight years <"•<!. Mrs. Slater
told Judge Kowell that her husband "sneaked BU
clothes sal of the house one B*JBl several weeks
ago" and had kept them away ever since. J
Slater said that his wife has a daughter nine
teen years •;.:-• sons, one a sailor on home
leave, and the other fifteen years old. They aX
he said, made fan of him at the table when eat
ing, and their actions made home unbearable to
him. He told the judge he would support his gg*
but not the entire family. A truce was arraaajs*.
Died.
Death notice, appearing In THE TRIBI will *>•
repabllubnl In the Tri- Weekly Tribune without extra
chars*.
Everett. ajajjaastJ Pr«at)ce. Carls*-* \ .
Lett. .larr.-» V V fatter.ee. Walter,
ilcl-ennan. Roderick Schalter Sopeia
Neale. Dnnlel A Shle!<J». Ceorg*
Xtchols-Bulkley. (Vorsiasa. PWirvin*. Lotiis«
Postley. Clarenc a. Wet*. Kuth iL
Powell. Kobert B. WUUasi* Tlona.
EVERETT— Suddenly. May -' - 1 "* at ! his tate resi
dence. Croton Fall.. N. T-. William Watts Ev«re«r
in his 7"-, year. Funeral services at the *»*£""
Church. '-arm-;. X 1 . Miiriay. Jun«. 1. at - •*£
Carriages will be In t»-aitins: at Brnwater. &-> *•• •■ *■
arrival of train leaving Gran.l Central Dep<->t. ne*
terminal, at 11:15 •- m Interrr-ear. Carmel.
LOTT— On Thurwlay. May 29. team Van Derbi'.f. at his
late residence. So. 14.'> LeSerts Fia<--. Brook i vn. ro
ncral services Saturday, May 3i>. at i p. m. internwni
private.
AT A SPECIAL MEETING cf the B»rt cf Bireewrs aZ
the Liberty National Bank. heM en Friday. May «
imp*. anr.ounc«mf nt .-.ax maJ» of the death of Jam«» van
derbllt Loft Cashier of the Bank, on Thursday. May **,
after a trier ii:-?.*. an.l the following Minut* warn
unanimous;} adopted; .... .hi,
RESOLVED: That in the death •? James V. U'tf tnta
Bank has lost a valued oCToer. wh" brousfit to his <Slitl ;*
i Sam. discretion m,i ability, and whose faithru.ne»i i »
the Bank, loyalty to his friends an-1 devotion to all ""
was highest and best in business and private lite J»on
for him the conndfnee and ce Ste-mS te-m of all who kn«w Bint
RESOLVED: That a copy of this 3linu'« be sent to
th» family of the deceased, with an expression < rh# ■""
cere sympathy of the members of this Uoard. By order
of tie Board. _ „ .
FKED B. SCHENCK. President.
MXENXAX — Entered Int.-. rest at Hyrt-» park on Hud
ton. V T.. May 2.>. IMAt af:»r a brief Illness. o**
ericK McLennan, in the 75th year ot his age-
NEALE — On Mar M ' r<l^. Daniel A. Neale. **• *
years. Funeral sen-ices will be held at hi» late
residence. No. 11M Bashwick aye., Brooklyn, on
Saturday. May 3f>. IO"X. it % p m. Relatives ana
friends respectfully invited to attend.
MCHOLS-BULKLET— Entered into r#st SjBJ 27. 190%
after a Ion? illness. Georgiana Bulkley Nichols, daugh
ter cf the late Charles and Elizabeth Bulkier. i!« ><*
rears. Funeral services will b? held at the Come or
her aoa-tD-iaw. Mr J«rr.e» GrlswoM "•■=• >••"'■ 31 f
"W«st S2d St.. Saturday. May 30. at 10 a, m.. and at
the homestead in Southport. Conn., at - p. m.. on ar
rival of 12:03 train from Grand Central depot.
i POSTLET— Suddenly, on Thursday miming. May 25*.
1009 at his lM.«m . No. Bft Fifth aye.. Clarence Ash
lev Postley. belov* . hcsbar.d r.i Marsaret sterling Pos.
1 >y. Funeral ser ices from his Ute residence on lion
day. June 1. at »> o'clock a. in.
Executive Otf.ce. » Waal Mtb Street.
Brothers: Sorrowful announcement is made or tn »
: death of Brother Robert B. Powell, on May 2«rh *
i member of the Society for thirty-four years, wrvlns
faithfully on th« Auditing Committee l/ ft l to IS>^*
inclusive. Interment^t^rockvm^Canad^^
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
PRENTICE— On Friday. May 2*. 100*. Clarissa V.
Prentice, in her S6th year, widow •■£ Wtm Pren
tice. Funeral service win be held at oilead. conn..
on Sunday. May 31.
SATTERLEE-- On May 2* IC^*. at his residence in this
city, after a abort, illness. Walter Satterlee. son of the
late George C and Mary L« Bo>- Livingston fedtteriee.
in the €sth year of his i«» Funeral services at &t
George's Church. Stuyvesant Square, on Monday. June
1. at IS IS o'clock.
ALTER — On Thursday. Mr: M IMS. Sophia
Schalter. beloved wife of Henry Schalt^r Services
at her late residence. No 217 Fifth aye..^ Brooklyn.
Saturday evening. 9 o'clock. Interment ounday. lt>
a. m Greenwood Cemetery.
SHIELDS— On the 25th last., at his residence Crop
sey aye and Bay 2Cd" St.. Bath Beach. George
Shields beloved husband of Anna C. "Van Pelt, m
his Slat year. Funeral from the N»w Utrecht Re
formed Church. Eighteenth aye. and «4th St.. on
Sunday. May 31. 190*, at 3 p. m.
SKIRTING— On May 2*. 1!»'. Louise, daughter of
Marion and the late John Skirvingr. Relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral sen-ices, which will be held at
her late residence. No. 193 Van Buren «., Brooklyn,
on Saturday. May M at I p- m.
WICKS — Port Washington. Lon? Island. May 27.
1»O*. Ruth Evelyn, second daughter of Dr. J. Van
Pelt and Minnie D Wicks. Funeral from her late
residence. Port Washington, on Saturday. 30th inst..
at 3:3i> p. m
WILLIAMS — On Ma-.- 27. at his residence. No. 1"»
Snyder aye.. Brooklyn. Thomas Williams, in his
91st year. Funeral services at St. Paul's P. E.
Church, Flatbush, 2 p. m.. May 30.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWX CEMETEKT
Is readily accessible by Harlem trains front Gran.J
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys
and by carriage. Lots $150 up. Telephone .- i
Gramercy for Book of Views or representatives
Offlce. 20 East 23et St.. New York City.
IMJEST.IREK3.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23.1 St. Chapets.
Private and public ambulances. Tel. 1324 Chelsea.
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