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jUTY OF A UNIVERSITY MODEL COLLEGE PL AX. t Chancellor MacCracken Discusses Problem at N. F; U. Commencement. T<v -fc University' graduated 511 men and '**_ y^tx^-day afternoon at its seventy-sixth p-eernent. the number of graduates being the ""^7,. Up history of the university. Five thou k^** , V friends and relatives of the graduates interested in the university gathered on L us at University Heights to watch the V-,ir procession and to congratulate the re mi TT t Z: cf degrees afrer the ceremonies In the '^nra™ degrees were conferred upon Justice cT c C ' Thelapi-rme Court, a graduate of the P ° W " v oo i of the university; Dean Klrchwey of liW I^mbia La« School. President Davis, of the College and James Ford Rhodes, the his awaatf JJ?JJ2^ received the degree of Doctor tunas- - hcTlora ry degree of Master of Letters rf .#e--ed upon Helen Gray Cone, professor of *' SS ,fC" 4* the NonnarColtece. and on Edward •2b-'-. secretary of the American Scenic h *f a H^-oric Preservation Society. *~l; "wounds at University Heights looked their .~v v aneraoon and summer dresses pre- «-omra present. The bright colors va: ...iVand •!««■ and sweethearts presented a *' K 4c- to t*-e sombre black of the gowns of the !!T'X,aVe« relieved though the latter were by the fVvt rtolet tassels of the caps. On the grand- I L Ohio Field the 25d Regiment Band played r* ,v* hundreds who could not force their way £ 0 ihe auditorium, while within -here was music *-ne*a C as«sie procession formed in the Hall of _, :3 8 o'clock, headed by Chancellor Mac '/"rver V* Rev. Dr. George Alexander, vlce «■"*; of the council of the university; the can- j£ honorary degrees and several special !, v - ed guests, including members of the coun- through the Hall of Fame, out onto 1< — P ■? and ir-.^n into the library, in which ?r%aieenor* JlacCrickien. deUverine his annual lettverisaj bis annua: inffleacra** 01 address, spoke on the functions of C5 7.H' V e~;ty. pointing out his view of Its duty to rtTtaHna. 1 to the schools and to business. In ap t "reference to recent undergraduate troubles pRr^ c naiverslty. tr.e chancellor said there was *co macho* a tendency to seek amusement. He Mid. ia r* n: The aceerted definition of a university, whether £^SJS or America, makes it i social organism b Mk »fk« to investicate deeply and to teach J2«t«neh]y a few at least of the frreat departments w»™*j2i_ a , :( 3 to prrriare men and women for Si£s«r §M! learned professions. YVe have a few * _i«-,^ — ■ America which would change the STrfins*- Tbev would make it read, "to prepare SSl^QlteCT graduates for the rued professional JSLreVwdd change it to read, "to prepare for yEast o"< leirned profession only students of !L*snore standing, but to prepare men and wom t-rj:. .. j leaj-aea professions. The form fjr Jl\~l i have given the ■ will, if I mto- Skefnrt embrace the 140 universities of Europe f tteTVarty Of America. In theory the under 55ta*te CODCS* i- c not necessary to the university. ™J . rolfere ;s desijmed for the symmetrical ttaln ,V_ whether physical, intellectual or moral, of '"*.:. >.«*_',;■..; seventeen :ill twenty-two years of SpvTbis may ''' Jst a!! weiJ be accomplished in a %-'*ze viv* is detached from any university. But -•^a'Tioe Uie university at America, bo far from ;;,.!:■' t<-r 11-*I 1 -* undergraduate collepe. baa ma?nl f#a ia tsportance unduly. Some of our largest TZLZtITJxM have Beemed q-Jite willinir to take away JSi mSenn»duat«a from the detached colleges. It L« acssibie" that the forty-four universities mieht «-- s^«or^ tho students of several detached small SawS" But this would be the- height of onwla- S^^iemrr«rs!ties would utterly fail to give »^i« r-'-'d^*? the best things wnlcn they receive h±, S£ B^cnefl colleges. These are the specific rare far the physical and —-• . training of ih» t; : e ar~ ualrtance --.-•■ of pro fHaorr« mge and -xperience. a lively interest in IS r C "tt:u- Creshnsan by the folleee community. •!■• npparnmity to trie young student for Individual *--"'~ti£tion aa<! leadership. The ii= <"' T! "-c American ■ --■-- the twen tieth csrury -R-iU I « less and less to carry on un fl-w—fcaw training. The university oueht to r» c*tv» cnlv a limited number if undergraduate*. sad form the ir.to a sinsl^ model college, or ■perhapE. tsro cr more mode! colieses of art? ana .... s-jch as would serve as a jgestk>n tad iaspir»rl«i to the fljets - colleens. It could tauf «mpbts.T- the truth that all-round training Is tie i&SeFt occupation for youth. until they have reisbed maturity at ttpenty-on« °r twenty-Txro sanssfas« It should deter youth from too early aaajjs.'" "r premature professional study. 1= r»fsrd ■- the professional schoota, there? is no srr—aent -- the q-je-tion hotr far the university thvzli exact general training under its collect '&c^ry ot arts and F<-scrico ... candidate or i srefeccjonal _. at , The demand for extended C3">?» training has b-en oonstantly • nlarg"d for Stoeevno a-* -■- in our preparatory schools. T«-» •? everr reason for this policy. It T-righ: wfV extended to the nisrher teachers of our tknestary schools. — '-- _ final settlement of th» investment in tlm" tzk""^'!"'-- a -man must rr.ake toi>e a physician o r h«w or clerg?-man will be based, on economics Cet> tbe cwuutxy township or the poorer wards 01 f l *r>-"i-reri'-an city pay Its preacher or lawyer or XjfcxsMga IX teacher enoneh salary" to attract can- Sidztet trho have ppent ten to fifteen years from tjK tirr,* ;v F v entered the M« school In prepar irz for m -r-o'epsion? It is the law of sup] and ciV-aro that will decide what amount capital a wot vm invest to eprer a l«>arTie<l profession. "The unU^ihiti has a large mission beyond tne Cbtle of to own membersMp in raring for the edu- C£*i^ ol the ctate and th« nation. Not till lately Vfcc this vocation nf The university been largely 'e-ocr]lzer The oldest untversity faculty of peda f -- tn organized upon a platform like tfea* o* faculties of divinity, medicine and law, was ftwaded by tK^ New rork University in 18M. The BHlwUly, r^eeds this distinct pedacosrical faculty te x«nre£ent its care for the public school. The nxxesf of roch c faculty is not to be mesjFure.i ci->*.v by the number of students which it gathers £=d 2^ft' : 'jc t s but by ;ts success as a propagandist «f the best educational tnought and as a critic of -. -- rjL ec-jr^ti^nai practice. UK third function of the university in the twen : «•• - c'^-tt-v is to • a centre of social, politi cal lad moral Ohnninailon and aid. America will «o «•«••; to meterre its universities as at present, in tir-. we'! defined bodies of nearly equal numbers ct Bnder state control, he other independent. The forrr^e' nave The cry raised against them at Times tt schservtence to partisan politicians. th» latter tf Bnhiectkm to capitalisTs. In favor of the toraerlt 's c!%!m«d That they represenT the masses; i- trrcr trf the latter that they represent the tried trJeadsof higher od'jcation. Let it be granted that the-e both* ground for each of these assertions aid that 'neither f^rm of university is proof jurainst fault Then it i^ most fortunate that the in-J° peßdCßt university w.'il have as on>- of iu= duties to rja.rd t v .e f^s^" 'university as^iinst ahuses. while th« ft»-^ unlrenSty should =c* to it that the inde patHeat foundation prove itself all that its name isdicare.:; 7h» cpr^-^ates for honorary degrees were then rreser.r^ by Dr. Alexander, who paid a high tribui*- t" *ach. Tne conferring cf the 511 de- P*es followed The giving of the honorary decree?. i- ET.r.iunc^rn^rit was Then made of the awards of pr:z*F, fellowships and scholarships. They : A. Ogdea Butler Euci^ian prize. <3eorse Paul X* a .r. Xe* York C;ty; IXrraan Ridder (Jerman pr.2^. John Watson Hampsliire, Calvenon. N. V . Gtorgt Acgustua Sandham oration prize?. Ist. B*niarr,;n Parke . int. Klmhurst. Long Island, ML Paul Christian Woiff. New York City; Freder ick S<-tt-srd Gibson prize, John VTatson Hampshire. Qil-.^T-r.r, y «y • Jij.mr-s Gordon Bennett prize. George Valentine Wa!!ln, Yonkers. N. V.; alumnus Mghomore ;-'ze in philosophy. Ralph Wright Row- Bat Clifton N J : William H. lnman fellowship, Vruiiam Anthony Kiiig Zmk, West • boken N. J. Lfe« School: Senior first prize. Frank J. Rercen fcM: :d prize. Charles 1. Wood: 3d prize, Jacob A_ Beriwein; evening division. Ist prize. Leorx-jia Ep^z: M pr:ze. L«=-o Rosenberj;. Cnrrereity and Bc-lievue Hospital Medical t oi te?'-: Valentine Mot* medals-<Joid. Richard Jushua Ero-wr:, B S Newark N. J-: silver. Alfrrd < ur- n ?5? 5 Reed.-PonKmm.-ckL; bronze. Henry lrv;nz iier^r. Indianspolis: Wiiliam T. Lusk memorial science ;?r:z*-. Adolph Irvins Ringer. New "iorK £*y. H«ner scholarship 19tir*0% Adolpli Irvinff Bcbool of Applied Science: William A^ Hoe. Jr.. Prae. WiiMarr! Sron Smith: Samuel B. Durjrt '»''of.sh!p. Edwin .1. Barr: Samuel F. B. Morse a^da! la phyeies. Theodore John Serduke. -TNI EXERCISES AT WEST POINT Board of Visitors Arrives Unaware That OScial Visit Is Cancelled. v >n Point. N. V.. June B.— With their drawing; Pw«sr for the public considerably diminished by *** Tact that the first clase had been graduated rreostarely, the annual June txercis^s of the CtJt*a Ela I**1 ** Military Acailemy are now under *»T here. Tl-hilt ihe number of visitors la- con- Btflers.blr t-raaJier Than u?ual, the outsld^ra ar» here in BoJfident numbers to frlve the *ca4«ay its cuatomar; early June «tnH*pJ»« ot *i iatertstin- incident is tbc arriv:il of lb« bo*^ visitors, comprising Lieutenant <Jcucral S. B. M. I?***- V. s. A. <r<-tiro.l». of r«!lowstone I'ark, IJ 1 ' 0 -: Colonel ]{. 1^ Hl^Kinson. of lioston; Chart** JJ- Hough, erf X-w York «-"ltj ; Kolx it S. Bf»n. of Oie.; George K. I'atton, of Lo« Angel«s; Morgan <i. Kulkeley, of Hartford; Adin B. { ;;Ton, of Stillwat.-r, R. 1., and John C. Chancy. Ind. The mmi^rs of the board «Ba,*- ar , that , h< . ir official visit had b*>en can- Cfcll * t3 br one of the la*t acts of the Congress r * c « aora 0r adjourned, and that there were no offldal duties for them to perform. They will remain, however, until the close of the exercises next week, having the courtesies of the academy extended to them by the authorities. To-day the visitors were entertained by a cavalry drill by the second class. HONORS FOR BISHOP JOHNSON. General Theological Seminary Bestowed De gree on Him. The commencement exercises of the General The ological Seminary were held yesterday In the chapel of the Good Blm pherd, in the grounds of the sem inar}', in Chelsea Square. Bishop A. C. A. Hall, of Vermont, presided, and delivered the address to the graduating class, which numbered thirty-three. In addition, the degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon Bfteen ministers who were grad uated from the seminary a year or more ago. Only one honorary degree was. conferred yester day, that of Doctor of Divinity, upon Bishop J. H. Johnson, of Los Aneelos. Three other honorary degrees were voted by the board of trustees the day before and will be conferred later, upon the Rev. Dr. "William Porcher Dv Bose, dean of the theological department of the University of the South; Bishop E. J. Knight, of Western Colorado, of the class of '91. at the general seminary, and Bishop T. M. Morrison, of lowa, class of '73. STRIKE IN AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES. Vienna, June — A strike Involving nearly twenty thousand students in all the leading Austrian uni versities and high schools began to-day through the rent-wed activity of Dr. Wahrmund, professor of Catholic ecclesiastical law. whose attitude, as ■homil by ■ speech in which he criticized the doc trines of the Roman Catholic Church, recently led to difficulties with the Vatican. Dr. Wahrmund resumed his anti-clerical lectures at Innsbruck, but the clerical stc<ientJi there caused such disturb ances that the authorities closed the university. The era! students th»re then called on the stu dents of all the universities to organize a general atrflß until Dr. Wahrmimd*a academic freedom was respected. WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME. About four hundred guests, including many from New York. West Chester and New Haven, attended the areddtng yesterday afternoon of Miss Julia Stanton Adee to Dr. Raymond R. Townshend, of N-w Haven. In St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church at West Chester. The Rev. Dr. F. If. dendenln, rector of the church, was assisted by the Rev. Joseph Foster. The bride belongs to one of the best known fami lies of the Westchester set and h«H an amateur record at Use Westchester Country Club at tennis, skating, golf and other out-of-door sports. She ■was given away by her father. George A. Adee. The best man was Dr. Townshend's brother, Henry Townshend. of New Haven, and the brides maids were Miss Ellen I*. Adee, sister of the bride; Miss Catherine Fellowea. of New York; Miss Jessie Uetehford, of Morristowii, N. J., and Mrs. Joseph P. Dana, a cousin of the bride. There were eight ushers. Dr. Townshend is a graduate of Yale and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Roosevelt Hospital and the Sylvan Maternity Hospital, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Townshend will live in New Haven. [By T»l"CTaph to Th» Tribune.] Philadelphia, June 3.— Mrs.. Gladys Turnbuil, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Turnbull, was married to Lieutenant Nelson Volte, of the United States Marine Corps, whose home is in New York, at the home of her parents, in this city, to day. The Rev. F. C. Hill, of Grace Church, Mount Airy, performed the ceremony Mrs. B. Hamilton South, of St. Paul, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor, while Miss Edith D S". Turnbull. another sister, and Miss Lucy Bert wick, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom was at tended by Otho (••ashing, professor of arts at Columbia University, as best man. There were no ushers. New Brunswick. N. J-. June 3 < Special*. -Miss Margaretta Meyer, daughter of Mrs. John Chris topher Meyer, of Highland Park, was married to day at her home to James Kearny Rice. Jr.. son of ex-Judge Rice. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Klttredge. The bridesmaids were the Misses Margaretta and Clara Lowther, cousins of the bride; Mia* Helen Rook. Mis* Anna B. Hamilton. Miss Bailie Neilson Rice. alßter of the bridegroom, and Miss Mollita B. Donohue. The bridegroom's brother, Schuyler Neilson Rice, was the best man. Mary A Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. cj^orge W wheeler, of Northport, was married yester day to W Herrepont White, of I'tia. !n Trinity Church Korthpsrt, U>ng island n c bridesmaids were Miss Anna Tafft Bogue. of Brooklyn, arid Mi-s Ednm Acsssrley. of Northport. and the best man sra* *ohsi D. White, brother of the bride groom The oeremony wan performed by the Bey. X Cragg Mas* Jane Bhalefc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J Bhalek. of No BO VTest 138 th street, was married at soon yesterday at the home of her parents to Louis Howard Croxson. Mr. Crozson I* a teacher of i ■•■ al n San Francisco J .!.• The engagement was an nounced to-day of Miss Helen de Young, eldest daughter of M. H. de Young, proprietor of the San Francisco VChronicle." to George Cameron. Both are prominent In Ban Francisco society, and well known in New York and other Eastern cities. MRS. F. J. GOULD'S CHAUFFEUR FINED. D;ivid Dun* chauffeur for Mi - Frank J. Gould was toed J!" i!' Special Sessions at St. George yesterday for speeding Durrick was bring ing Mrs. Qould from Philadelphia to Manhattan on Sunday afternoon, when be was arrested by Officer Scar.lon for operating the machine at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour on Richmond Road. Dongan Hills. TABLET FOR CHARLES H. KNOX. A tablet in memory of Charles H. Knox, who in his lifetime was pr«*«l<i«>nt of the Board of Educa tion of this city, ptt-.-ident of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, and for many years chairman of the Tammany law committee, trill be unveiled at the Knox Memorial Church next Sunday. Mr. Knox I<<l. in the Knox Memorial Chapel, for twen ty-liv«" ><rars the Bible das* which he organised, and which under Ms laaderahip became one of the j.,rgest Bible ■ taasss in the world. Mr. Knag had The distinguished r«-oord of sslag present and lead ing the class in person at cve T* suasion from its organization until three weeks before hia death. June 23, lit* NEW-YORK DAn.Y TRIBUNE, THITISDAY, JUIIE 4. 1908. NEW YORK T'XTVKRSTTY OOMMENCEICPNT. Graduating class marching to library to receive degree*. GUNNEBY ALUMNI MEET Hold Reunion and Dedication at Washington, Conn. ■Washington, Conn.. June 3 (Special).— The annual gathering of the Alumni Association of the Gun ner/ School, just ended here, will remain as one of the pieasantest things In the recollection of the inhabitants and the visitors. The event was un usually noteworthy, as one of the ceremonies was the dedication of the Gunn Memorial Library in memory Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Gunn. the forme;- having founded the school and having been for many years at its head. The loyalty of the alumni as pupils to Mr. Gunn and the affec tionale remembrance in which the head master was h*»ld by the residents of "Washington were shown by the contributions made toward th<» pi pel X of the library. Amoag those who were espe cially generous were K. H. Van Ingen and R. S. Barnes, both of New V"rk. The celebration lasted for four days while the former students of the school were enjoying the programme in the uplands of Connecticut. The en tire countryside joined the visitors and members of tl c school !n the dedication on Friday afternoon. es were made by the Rev. Dr. William R. Richards, of the Brirk Presbyterian Church, In New York; the Rev. R. E. Carter, of Washington. and ''larence Deming. a New Haven journalist, who was a pupil of Mr. Gunn. Bronze tablets on either side of the entrance to the library are Imbedded in the roueh stone wills, and commemorate the names of Mr. and Mrs. Gunn. Within the building are tahlets commemo rating the late Senator Orville H. Platt. who was born and died here, and Mrs. Mary Brinsmade Brown, who for several years conducted a well kniwn school for girls in this village. Puring the alumni celebration there was a base ball pntne, which showed that the former pupils had r-r forgotten their schoolday sktll, for the alumni won by a score of 10 to 6. Besides the renewing <>f old associations and the revisiting of well remem bered points about the town, there was a dinner at tended by 130 members and guests on Saturday night. At the dinner C. H. Tr«»maine. of New York. president of the Gunnery Alumni Assentation. In troduced H. \j. <"hase, of Waterbury, who presided. Among those who spoke were John Brins made. head master of t*.e school; W. C. Ree^her, son of Henry Ward B*-eoher; R. B. Barnes. E. K. Rossiter. AY. E. Wheelork. A. P. Woodruff. A. P. Gregjj riarke and William Sage and Arthur i~"olton, the well known writers: Trvtng H. rhase, of Water bury, and L. Wing, Chinese Vice-Counsel at New York THAW HEARING POSTPONED. Poughkeepsie. N. T., June S— The hearing on the motion to have Harry K. Thaw transferred from the Matt<--fiw*n State Hospital to some other Insti tution, which was to have come before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser In this city next Sat urday, has been adjourned for one week. The ad journment was granted at the request of District Attorney Jerome and with the consent of the coun eei for Thaw. In the mean time Thaw remains in Jail h»r». still occupying the commodious room of Sheriff Chanler. who is in Europe. Jam" <x. Graham, counsel for Thaw, has asked Mr. Jerome to consent to a commitment to one of the non-criminal state hf<sp!ta!p, preferably the one at Middletown. N. T.. where It Is believed the sur roundings would be more conductive to recovery than ax Matteawan. Mr. Graham contends that Thaw is entitled to this much consideration since he was acquitted of the charge of murder, and is therefore not a criminal in the sight of the law. Mr. Jerome insists on his return to Matteawan, where there are less chances for escape, but he is willing that the case be adjourned for another week. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Rr«M,rd and — Washington. .Tun- 3. — Th« kite flight at Mount "Weather. Va., to-<lay showed a return of the stagnant conditions that prevailed erur lnK th» la*<t half of May. Onls' ll«ht east to south winds were encountered up to 4,000 feet above pea level. The temperature at th* height of 2,»f>o feet abov* the surface -was fl2 degrees, with wiud« southwest, while at the surface th» temperature was 60 <V»gT»«>". with winds from the southeast. Low pressure. Is now general ex cept in the Atlantic states and along the north Pacific coast. It is abnormally low over the Rocky Mountain region. There were showers in the great central valley, the east Gulf and south Atlantic states, the Northwest and the northern district- weal of the Rocky Mountain--. Notwithstanding; the abnormaJlj' low pressure, there wad little or no rain In the Southwest and th« extreme Cen tral West. It is much warmer In the plain* states anil Interior of California, but stll! very cool In the plateau region. From th« Mlssi«slrpi Valley eastward tempera tures are Renerally normal, except in the Ohio Valley and Tennessp*, icbera it is rather cool. The weather will I* unsettled and showery Thursday and Friday from the Mississippi Valley eastward, except that it will be generally fair Thursday In New England and the north portion of the middle Atlantic states. Showers will aiso continue In the Northwest and over the north ern districts west of the Becky Mountains. In the Southwest and extreme Central West the weathe- will b* generally fair Thursday and Friday. It will .... Thursday in the central and Rocky Moun tain regions arjd warmer in the middle Plateau. It will be cooler Friday in the Central West. Over the Eastern half of the country temperatures will change but little. Th» wind* along the New England and middle Atlantic exists will be light to fresh and variable; along the, south Atlantic and •, •.:;< roasts light to fresh and mostly south east to south: on the lower lakes light to fresh and ■\ariahl*-. and on the upper lakes light to fresh east to ' ,«t.aracri> departing Thursday for European ports will bare light to fresh variable winds and partly cloudy weather to the Grand banks. rim i sal for Special Localities. — For the District of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern I'ennsylvar.la. partly cloudy to-day «nd Friday, with oc casional showers; light »aat to southeast winds. For Basten New York. partly cloudy to-day; showers In southern portion; showers Friday; light variable winds. For New England, partly cloudy to-day; showers Fri da* ' llPht to fre»h south winds, becoming variable. ' j.- or western Pennsylvania, occasional showers to-day, ami probably Friday; tr«t>t\ southeast to south winds. For Western New York, showers to-day or to-night, and probably Friday; light to fresh variant* wlnd% be coming southeast. I <.<•»! Official K«'ord. — The following official record from the Weather Hureau shows the changes In, the trm »rature for the last twenty-four hours. In 'comparison with the corresponding date of last year: 1WI?. 11HIN. I IW>7 lb<»8 _ _ 47 Mi « p. m W» "<> I*■ m :::: .7 M »p. m 67 ** "•> "| tO til 1! P. m St <i.'< I? m :'.'.'.'.'.'■*. « «12>' m 67 - H^tMsit temperature yesterday. 72 degrees lowest. M. .«rSr« - average for corresponding date of last ye.r. *2. ™veVage for corresponding date of last thirty-three "T2caf%rseaafc Showers <Ujr and Friday; light, rmrl at»U wind*. MISS NETHERSOLE IN AMERICAN PLAY. Will Appear in European Capitals Through out the Summer. Miss Olga Nethersole announced yesterday she would appear here next winter in an American play. Miss Nethersole sails for Kurope to-day on the Amerika. and after a rest of three months will visit all the capitals of Europe. Toward the end ox December she will return to New York, and. lay ing aside her former plays, produce an American play which, she snid. will show the lights and shadows of life in this part of the world. "In the last sixteen months I have travelled 56.000 miles, most of which have be«*n in America.' said the actress yesterday. "I have seen the best and the worst, the successful and the unrortunate, in this great and wonderful country, and I want to portray it to the American people. I have three plays by American authors, but I hope to use. oniy one of them during the next season here. I cannot give the names of the plays, as. it is the wish of the authors that neither their names nor the namps of the plays he announced yet." H^r European eneagement will be the first like it ever made by an English actress. Miss Nether sole said yesterday afternoon. It will be under the direction of M. Bniyure of Paris, under whose direction Mme. Sarah Bernliardt. Mme. Rejane and other? have filled similar engagements. MIH Nethersole will begin in Berlin, and end up tn Paris about September. In Norway she will play for her first appearance either Ibsen's "Little Eyolf or "Doll's House.' 1 HACKETT TO VISIT PLAYWRIGHTS. Actor-Manager Going to Europe to Arrange for New Plays. James K. Hackett will pail this morning on the Mauretania for Europe, where he expects to ar range for several new plays by English and French playwrights He will confer tn London with Justin H McCarthy, author of "If I Were King," regarding a new play Mr. McCarthy is writing for Mr. Hacketts personal use next season. The central figure of this play will be the Admir a t>l«. creighton. it is said, though the name will not be used In any part of the piece because of the sattre produced recently under that name. lYrnn London the actor will go to Paris, where. In addition to looking over a n^w manuscript by Pierre Wolff, h« intends to close negotiations with a well known French actress to crep.te the leading part in Eleanor Olyn's play. "Three Weeks." This play will be. produced In Bt, Louis in August, but Mr. Hackett will not appear in it. He will open the HaokeTt Theatre in the early autumn, in a re vival of 'The Prisoner of Zenda.' 1 followed by "The Crisis. " "Rupert of Hentzau." "The Pride of Jen nico" and "The Walls of Jericho." WOULD ENJOIN MME. ALEXIA. Application whs made yesterday to Justice Bischoff of the Supreme Court for an injunction restraining Mme. Alexla, the actress and dancer, from dancing on Hammersteln's Roof Garden. The application was made by an attorney repre senting Melville B. Leavitt, a London vaudeville manager. Leavitt maintains that according to a contract with the dancer made in May. 1906, he has the exclusive right to book her at places in England, France and the United States. Leavitt declares in his complaint that he was to pay Mme. Alexia $1,200 a week, and that Hammerstein is paying her $1,500. Argument in the case was ad journed until next Monday. THEATRICAL NEWS. Mr?. Edna May Ppooner will return to the Lin coln Square Theatre Monday afternoon in "A Daughter of the People." a new drama by J. Searle Pa wiry, dealing with capital and labor In present day England Miss Adela Verne, a European pianisr. will make her first American tour next season. Her first ap pearance in New York will be In the latter part of August. Miss Beatrice Mills, the prima donna of the com pany now playing "Mary's Lamb" at the New York Theatre, will leave the company permanently at the end of the season to study vocal musics abroad. Two hi.ndred motor car loads of orphans will D< » entertained at Luna Park by Fred Thompson next Tuesday afterno.m. The cars will be lent by their owners and everything in the park will be open free of charge for the orphans. Among the special feature? at Stpepiechase Park this month will be the outings there of the Royal Arcanum of the State of New York. Juno 23, and of the Allied BSmployea 1 Association of New York on June 28. Forty thousand Arr-anumltes are ex pected and thirty thousand members of the Allied Employe?' Association. More than three hundred applications have been received for seats for the professional "girls' " matinee, to be Riven this afternoon, of "The Merry- Go-Round," at the Circle Theatre. WILL OF HOWARD P. BELL FILED. The will of Howard P. R~U. of Arlington. N. J.. who died on May 6. was admitted to probate yes terday by Surrogate Bean of Hudson County. Mr. Bell leaves an estate estimated to be worth more than CW0.060. Tiie will makes iibnal provision for hi» widow (he was childless) «r>.l distributes a large part of his holdings to his numerous cousins. He had in vested heavily in land in Minnesota He gave to ln« wlilow property In Sullivan County, H. V. : Passaic. Pompton Lake and Minnesota, and his in terest in property in Arlington. She is also to ■ the Income from a hundred and fifty shares Of common stock in a drygoods firm, and ts made residuary legatee. SMITH QUITS CANAL COMMISSION. Washington, June :>.— President Roosevelt to-day accepted the resignation of Jackson Smith mem irf-r of the Isthniiiin Canal Commlsston and man ager of the Department of Labor, Water and Sub ■lstence, with beadquartera at Culebra, Canal Zone. Mr. Bmltt) baa been In the service three years, arid th* President, In accepting the r«-si»Mi!tt:.i!i, comptt mented him on bis work TOWER TO HAND IN LETTERS MONDAY. Washington. June I— Ambassador Tower has telegraphed the state Department from Berlin that he will present ins letters of recall from that [M>st to Bmperor William on Jim. I It is expected that David Jayne Hill, promoted from Minimer at The Hague to the Berlin Ambassadorship, will pre sent his credentials t<> the Qermaa government about the middle of, the present month. OBITUARY. SIR ROBERT GILLESPIE REID Sir Robert GHle'pl^ R"i«l. who died in Montreal yesterday, was a wealthy railroad contractor who had much to do with the development of New foundland. He was born at Coupar Ausus. Scot land. In 1842. and learned the stonemason's trade. In 1855 he emigrated to Australia, where he en graffed in gold mining and became a contractor In public 'works. He came to this country in 1571 with the capital he had accumulated and engaged in railway construction work. His first enterprise was the building of the International Bridge over the Niagara River, near Buffalo. He had charge In 1574 of building the bridges between Montreal and Ottawa, on the Montreal. Quebec & Ottawa Railway, now a part of the Canadian Pacific sys tem. In ISSO he contracted for and built the bridge over the Colorado River at Austin. Tex.. and all the iron and masonry bridges on the ISO miles of the Southern Pacific Railway west of San Antonio. The International Bridge across the Rio Orand<\ between Texas and Mexico, was constructed by hlrri in 1882. and the Delaware, I.ackawanna & Western Railway Bridge across the Delaware River a the 'Water Gap. Pennsylvania. Under his contract the heaviest part of the Canadian Pacific Railway, north of Lake Superior, was bui!t. and he built bridges on the 200-mile section east of Port Arthur and the Lachine Bridge, three-quarters of a mile in length across the St. Lawrence, for the same road In I»SS. The following year he constructed th«» "Soo"* Bridge, across the Sault Ste. Marie, and eighty-six miles of the Sudbur>- branch of the Canadian Pacific Rail way. In 1889-90 be constructed forty-five miles of the Canadian Government Railway and the bridge across Grand Narrows, Cape Breton. His Newfoundland work began In 1530, which developed into almost general ownership of ih~ island. He contracted to build the Hall's Bay nar row gauge railroad, 200 miles long, from a point sixty miles west of St. John's, and completed it In 1893. He then contracted for the building of the Western Railway, 350 miles long, from the terminus of the other line to Port-au-Basques, on the western coast of the island, to connect with a steamship line from Sydney, C. B. This was completed In 1897. He also entered Into a contract to operate the whole road for ten yaars from 1898. and received a grant of 5.000 acres of land for each mile of rail way, in alternate sections, along the line. In IS9B he made a contract with the government to operate all trunk and branch lines on the island for fifty years, paying J1.000,000 in hand and promising to pay 16.000,000 for the reversion of the lines at the end of that time, and receiving concessions of nearly 4,500,000 acres of land, in addition to his previous holdings. He also contracted to build eight mail steamers to ply in all the large bays o: the island, and to maintain and operate the same. to purchase and operate the drydock at St. John's Harbor, to operate the whole of the telegraph lines of the Island and to maintain and operate an elec tric street railway In the capital. But this bar gain stirrf-d up so much opposition on the part or the public and the press that the Governor, Sir James Winter, was compelled to resign and Mr. Reid had to compromise. He gave up the monop oly of telegraphs, turned his holdings over to a company with $25,000,000 capital, in which he and his sons had a controlling interest, and agreed to the reversion of the railroads to the government, at the end of half a century for an undetermined sum. He was president of the Reid Newfoundland Company, a director in the Canadian Pacific Rail waj',.a director In the Bank of Montreal and a di rector in the Royal Trust Company. In 1907 he was knighted for his services to Newfoundland, of which he had been called the greatest benefactor. He was a member of the St. James's, Mount Royal and Forest and Stream clubs of Montreal. He had two sons— William and Henry Reid. THE REV. EDWARD WILSON. Metu<-hen. N. J.. June The Rev. Edward Wil son, formerly bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church in Canada, died this morning at his home on L* Grande avenue. Metuchen. in his eighty eighth year. The bishop was attacked by paralysis last week. Bishop "Wilson was born In Liverpool, England. July 25, 1820. He came, to this country in 1840. He whs tor a number of years pastor it St. James's M. E. Church, this city. Bishop Wilson left the Methodist Church to Join the Reformed Episcopal, and was consecrated in Philadelphia- He went to Canada, which was his diocese, with a see at Ottawa. He was compelled to give up his charge- some years ago on account si failing health. His wife and son. Washington Wilson, of Metuchen, ard three daughters, all married, survive him The burll will take place on Friday In Hillside. Plain field. NATHAN STEIN. Rochester. Juno 3.— Nathan Stein, president of the Steln-Bloch Company, died at his home in this city last night in his eightieth year. He leaves three sons, who were actively engaged Ja business with him. and four daughters, besides his wife. Mr. Stein was widely known in the wholesale cloth ing world. CAPTAIN ALFRED J. STANDING. [By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.] Carlisle. Perm.. June 3.— Captain Alfred J. Stand ing, who with General Richard H. Pratt, fotaided the Carlisle Indian School, died from paralysis here to-day. Captain Standing, who was «ixty three year* old. was well known for his work for the Indians. He was responsible for the perfec tion of the Carlisle school system Until his ill ness he was superintendent of grounds and ruiM ings at Dickinson 'Allege, having left the federal Indian service. He was born in Charlwood, Eng land, and leaves two children and relatives on the Isle of Wight and in Birmingham. England. LITTLE GIRL SAVES CHILDREN AT FIRE Returning to Smoke Filled Tenement, She Also Leads Women to Safety. Marguerite Luler. thirteen years old. whose home is at No. 302 East MM street, carried four babies and two older children to safety yesterday morn ing, when a tire started on the second floor of the apartment house. She also guided several frantic women, tenants in the building, to safety over the fire escape to the adjoining houses. The fire started in the apartment of Dr. Abraham Wolfson. who narrowly escaped with his life. The sixteen families in the. house rushed into the smoke filled hallways and the stair* became* Impassable. Several women were overcome by the smoke. As she was groptng about, the girl saw a woman with two small children almost suffocated in the hall and she carried the babies to the fire es cape and the woman followed. She then carried out another Infant and helped a mother and a flve-y ear-old boy through a window. Although greatly affected by the smoke, she returned again, and guided a woman and her two children to the flre escape on the fourth floor. Thomas Sherwood. a tenant in the house, carried out a woman who was unconscious from the smoke. Several tenants were cut slightly by flying glass, broken by the tenants in their wil.l scramble for the flre escapes. The actual damage to the building was confined to the Wolfson apartment. GOV. FORT AT ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Albany, June Governor J. Franklin Fort si New Jersey addressed to-night the graduating class of the Albany Law School on "Legal Ethics." In the afternoon Governor Fort spoke at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Albany Law School. He was elected president of the as sociation last year, while he was in Europe. BILL AGAINST MRS. BATONYI FILED. i By Tele;rraph to The Tribune. ] Newport. R. 1., June 3.— A bill si complaint against Mrs. Aurel Batonyi. has been filed In the Superior Court here by Mr. Batonyi. who asks that the court restrain Mrs. Batonyi from keeping cer tain horses which she replevined from Francis Farm recently. Mrs. Batonyl's attorneys have al ready answered the suit. Superior to Lemonade — A IsaspaewM Horsfor.J's Acl.l Phosphate a<iii-<l to a Klaaa of cold water. re freshes and invigorates. An Ideal tunic. Married. .Marriage notice* appearing in Tilt IKIBI Nr will b« republUhed la the Trl-Weekly Tribune without extra rhjrir. DAVIS — REAI>— On Tuesday. June 2. s>>S. by the Rev. L>r. Oro«venor. at the church of the Incarnation. lw>rothy. daughter of George R. Read, to F. Ru!i»H« Davis. LA ROWE— HCXYTT— On Monday. June 1. 190*. at St- Lukes Church. New Tork. by the Rev J. T. Patsy. Emily Florence, daughter of Mr and Mr». Joan Walter bcoit. to FreeerWk IJncuta La Row*. ' Married. LAtJTHER— DE — Wednesday. Jane 2. J9*sJ *■> ward M. Lauther and Kathryn 11. <*• Paa%- Rasp- In? and Philadelphia paper* plaaao copy. MORRIS — ADAMS— At Btonmftel<l. N. .X . on Jos* 8. \» j * the First Presbyterian Church, by the R*r. Oorr* . Louis Cart la. Ivina Ma». daughter or Mr and Mrs. Edward Franklin Alain... to Mr. Ralph Walter Morris, of Glen Rl<J*e. X. J. TODr>— PARKER— Wednesday. June 3, t9H«. at St. Thomas's Church, a* the Rev Ernest M- i«tlr«s. D. D.. r Eveline. Thompson, daughter of Mr. acrt Mr*. Forrest * . Hoffman Parker, to Ambran aid-! Todd. WHITE— WHEELER— On Jess 3. 1908. at Trinity Church. Northport. Lonz Island, by the Her. C3a-'-« ? ; E. CMam Vary Antoinette Wfc*eler. daughter of Mrs- I Geors;» W. Wheeler, to Wllilani Pierrepont vvfcite. ot i I'tica. X T. Notice of marri.i;»« and deaths mast be iadors«4 , with i,. name and address. Died. Death notices I-:-: z In THE TR.T.r^F. win b« r-publi-t.e'l la the Trl-Weekljr Tribune alias extra charge. Cable, WBBhSBI X. A. Walsh. James W. Cooler. Anna B. V-'hrctier. Charles A. Neal. J r r. K. Wilson. Rot. Edward. Sharer. Catherine Wilson. Watson CABLE — At Northampton. Mass. on June 2. of typaflN fever. William N. A. • 4 .-. a*ed 23 years, only sen. at Gecrse W. Cable. COOLET — On Jane 2. at PlaiafleU. N X. Anna H. Cooler, wife of Elmer E. Cooley. Funerml services aft the Presbyterian Church. M st . Lakewood. N J. June 4. at 1 o'clock. TralA leaves Liberty St. It 10. rWM. Tuesday evening. June 2. !»**. »t Mi tat* r»j«!iienc«. No aH Palmetto St.. Brooklyn, after % Ha- Bering Illness. John King N*»: aged 53 years. Funs*** services Krlcay eveninc. June 5. a; *:3i> o'clock, at tSa> Buahn Avenue Congregational Chur-h. Bushwlc* a-.* asd Cornelia St.. Rev. John 1.-- Clarke. pa3tor. Inrerni'ct sa'-orday morning: in Cypress Hills Cemetery. SHAFER— Mrs. Catherine Shafer passed away at Port Jerri*. Monday night at 12 sft o'ciocic. a«ced S3 y»*r«. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Jennie Shaf»r. "WALSH— On Wedneadav. June 3. at hia resident. Lau rence. Long Island. ■•■ W. Walali. a*ed 3«> years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHlTTlEß— Suddenly, on Thursday. May 14. at sea. «a board the steamsh'p Mauretanta. Charles A. WMttl?r. Funeral services at Grace Caurch. Broadway and 10C» St.. M Thursday, June 4. at 10 o'clock a. m. Istermeat Mount Auburn. Cambridge. WILSON — At Metuchen. N. J. m June 3. 190?. dm Rev. Edward Wilson. Bishop of the Reformed Epis copal Church. Funeral services at his tat* r»jid»n«* on Friday. June 8* at - o'clock. Carriages will tne-t train leaving West 23d m . New York, at 11:55 a a., and Cortlandt st. at '- ■ WILSON — On June 3. IMS. Watson WU»on. In his 9flth year. Funeral service will -■» held at the residsaaa) of his daujfhter-!n-law. Mrs Gears* SV. Wilson. Not 2* State M . East Orange. N. J . Saturday. June 3, at 5 p. m. CEMETERIES. THE tYOODLATTN* CEMETERY Is readily accessible by Harlem Jraiss from TJraaJ Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolley* and by carriage. Lota $130 up. 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No. • '•"**• nandstras?* MAYENCE— saarbach's News Exchange. For mm convenience cf TRimrNT: »_■»■?■• faj ra-«»m»' fs have b— n ma.i- t« It— P t^» DAILY •■■ SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file In the «••*■*« rooms of tas) hotels oame v : i.- n-!an -!a Savoy Hotel.- ->,_.._, TTit -« cSSmw". H"t-1 Ri« Ho'-el Hotrt MMropole. MM land Grand H-tel. The Howard Hcte!. Norfolk SWmt rxr^^vf^xde^ht Hotel. Liverrool: Midland Hct.t. Und HoVel 1 M^recambe Bay: Midland HoteU Derby; Ayri Station Hotel. Dumfries, starion HofL Turn pß^S^oTeY^nStal. Grand Hotel. Hotel l *« rice H^el Astoru. Hotel Cbattam. Hotel tfe TAta* l£' Hotel LK!e et <T Albion. Hotel Bft, Jam*s »c rf-xibarv Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore. Paris: GraS? Hotel d'A!x ar.4 Hotel SrJ.erdid ExceUlor. Alx le^Ba;ns; Hitei de lUnivers. Tour*; Hotel da Pars. nvi r!n'-\f— Grand Hotel. Brussels; Grand Hotel. Hotel de l'Eurof^anrt Hot-I Web^r. Antwerp: Hotel SpMBV *ij and Hot-! A" '■* Plase. -• -p. : HOLLAND— H>tel <Ks Indes. The Hague: The KurhaOS. r rs\l iVT- Hoie! Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel AdTon. me 11-W1 A>**ndra Hotel. Hotel Ctobur?r. Hotel T?"val Hotel Russie an>l Hotel P»rlse-hcf. Berlla; Hat»t XI"X of Prussia an.t Hotel Monupol. Cassej; Kotat Rie*-"n Furstenhof. Cobience; Hotel Dlsch. Colcr=«: H,.t.- IVllevue. Hotel Continental aad Hotel Savoy. L)-e*len: Park Hotel anJ Itoyal Hotel. r>'iss*iio»f: ll'itel AnKleterre. Ems; Hotel Monopol an<J Hotel Westminster. FrAnkfurt: Hot*! - bbsbsr Frei>nT«; Hotel Kspl-iaaile and Palace Hotel. Hambursr: Ratal Hrasseu'. Luxemburit: Hotel de .A--'.. Mayenca; Hot»l iwval ar.il Grand BoM. Metz; Hotel c. nM ■ ■•■■■ H>tel Four -...-■■. an.l Hotel d» nunsls. Munich: Hjte! Katurhnf and Hn;el M»"tropole. Na i helm: Kur Hot*!. Neuen.ihr; H^tA Wurctemberc'r. Nurrinb«-rc llut^l Murtiua.nl:. Stutt(ta-t; Pear Hotel. TitUe»; Hotel N*<saurrhof. Palace lietet, H.itel In*. perl»l. Hotel Ru^e an-t Park Hotel. Wle»ha«!en; Hotel Kaiserhnf anU Hot.'l rtrNta. Wililuo?*n. AUSTRIA— HoteI Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Ilunjtarla. Buda pest: Hotel Savoy an.t Wr^t KnJ. Hut*: National ami Hotel Hannover. Carli"haJ; Hotel Tyrt-.1. tnn»brw«; Kopp'» Hotel. KonlgavtUs. Krsnzenabad; Hotel Wel m»r and Hotel Klinßer. Marlerba.l. SWITZEULAN'IV- Hotel Vict.>r:a. Itaste- Hotel BsSSI Tilvajre. i'i»i»v»: Hotel ViiT>rt» ar.i T!-«tn» Hotel Jungfraubllck. Interlaken; Hotel Beau Sire. Lausasaac Palace Hotel. Maloja; Hotel Belmont. Montreux; Ho tel ThunertK'f. Thun. * ITALY— HoteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel Qnlrrrta.l sM Savoy Hotel. Rom*: Hot-! Villa 1 E»te. > «rn*Obw>l Eden Palace Hotel and Saroy Hotel. Geooa- H<Mal a- la VUle. Ml'-aa. Hotel Dantell anad Grasd Uau*, "Vealc*. , tf