New-York tribune. [volume], June 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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FOREIGN NEWS
:aTA k iagek for fokeign trade
Barer. I*-"— "Warns Chambers of Commerce
Against Hostile Steps.
Tnito. f«B* 12-— Baron Ishll. in his first speech as
vjt^.Mir.ister of Foreign Affair*, addressing *
i-t JB^tlni: of th chambers of commerce, now in
■ If "^i«i here, outlined his attTitude townrd for
mers trading with Japan when be warned the
2*rrs to avoid antagonizing foreign trade. He
'tw^that r,rw treaties would be effected In Au
«t. isi, b ut that the proposals which must be
V~ trr. ur hv .T-.:r,e. IJWP. would almost exclusively
eosSned to the- customs tariff. The. peculiar
ij^ipr «f Japan, owing to the persistent cam-
c f misrepresentation of her motives, made
** t careful work necessary in framing these
r j? f raid that fear was ajrrady expressed among
fmdTß merchants that a revision would result
{a prohibitive tariffs against foreign manufact
. -<■-<
gjrtffl Ishii <:*& that the world should be made
m ■n*^ rc * a " • that Japan welcomed foreign trade
-si wn«!<3 nmuracf it by every fair meanr He
jrvitefl th» co-operation of the chambers and hoped
.«T wou'3 offer BscajeßttSßSi regarding the revision
.f t h , tariff.
A difpat'h to th» "A?ahl"* from San Francisco
t ». iß t the Republicans hav^ determined to
«-cm* )r * T ' > :n :helr • itform a clause demanding
exdu?i^Ti of the Japanese. The **Asahi" in
,v editorial says It I? hard to believe that Ameri-
Pj-F would agree to bsksi an unjust clause, which.
it fir?, warrilr.gly. would mar the excellent Bsd
«:p btWf prevailing. This dispatch if representative
c « nar.y others reaching Japan. showing the cx-
IKKiee of a persistent propaganda for the purpose
cjcreattaS friction.
INSIGN TTLIMO DEGRADED.
Preach Officer Who Sold Naval Secrets Or
dered Sent to Devil's Island.
Toulon, June ie— Charles B. Ullmo, the traitor.
fonn'riy a naval officer, was degraded at St. Roch
E-iiare here t^-nay in the presence of a great
throne. Ersign Illmo was arrested at Toulon last
Ortobfr He was found guilty in February by a
rosrt martial of .--«■•■-: to sell naval secrets to
a fpre:gr: power and was sentenced to life imprison
ment
Zxrcrfior, trains were run from Paris, and thou
mjics r>* pfrsr>r!s from the currounding country
came her* to witness the ceremony. They packed
the sidewalks and covered the adjacent roofs, walls
sr.d ramparts •-«■ pressure of the crowds wa* no
preat that :t t-hreaten^-d to sweep away the lines of
*rid!«Ts and sailors drawn up around the square.
After tlie Troo;>s had been reinforced 'with two line,
nsfcoents. a •■•-■ of artillery and two squadrons
c? cavalry dhno was led into the rectangle, where
ti» corr~ar.darit read the sentence. Two *»übal
tßVt Trrnh off his sword and stripped him of Us
chevrons sr:d ttotM. Ctn« of th» subalterns broke
•-■» HR across ■ ■« knee ar.d threw th« broken
K*Se at li'mo's feet. Ulimo was then forced to
r;«rfh at the iiea.i of a squad of soldiers around th?
reeucgle srr.id th«- jeers of the crowd. Tears were
KT*aTT".:rj£ rown his face.
On." vl.])v I .]) he parta to DevtTa Island, off the
coaFt of French Guiana, where Major Dreyfus mm*
cts£ned from IK?>41 K ?>4 to ISS9.
GLAD'ATOR'S CAPTAIN PUNISHED.
Portjr^ojth. England. June — The Start martial
•ciich ha* been in session here before Vice-Ad
riirai Lnwry to investigate the loss of the British
eraser Glaciator, r*«u!tinp from her collision last
Apri! xr-.t:-. the American Line steamer St. Paul.
foand to-day that Captain [jHaasSsVen. commander
cf the cruiser, had hazarded his shir by default.
••■„£ Dot ••■ r.--r • ■ The sentence passed on
Ojtsia Lumsden was. in part, a* follows:
"Tne cnurt havinc- found the charge portly true,
£^ak:rip into consideration the difficult position
t *irh the prisoner was placed by the steamer
A. A in not complying with Articles 15 and
frjnrventing collisions at sea., adjudges him to be.
ftprjr.?. and dismissed from ship."
THOMAS CAR TO BE PROTECTED.
St. PeTersbETX. June IS.— The United States Em
bassy recently broupht the attention of the For
eign Office Ft-vera] threatening letters received by
lie Thomas company, an American firm, saying 1
thai sr, attempt would be. made to damage its
anrenohflc ■which is now crossing Siberia in the
:\fsr York-tr-Pans rsce. The Foreign Of3ee to
day informed tne embassy that orders to protect
th« czr had been sent to the Siberian administra
tor:.
A RUSSIAN SCIENTIST STRICKEN.
It Petersburp. Jur.e 12— P. P. £«-meno?T-Tiar.
chtnskv. member of the Council of the Empire-,
tras rtricken with apoplexy this afternoon while
Escr?«:F:!:r the council In favor Of the Amoor rail
ro£3 project. M. Tianchansky Is a well known
■dentist 2nd Is president of the Imperial Geo
gnipfaical Society. He If eighty-two years old.
NOTEB OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Sar Jus-. V R. June 12. — Julio Aybar. th- edi
tor cf c labor paper here, was sentenced to-day to
vrn yea^F' penai servitude for llbellinp a ;judee.
fix article o:d not mention the Judgr- by name.
th? To'a-- In which he lived or the court r --- er which
1* Braided The ■■■,".cr- however, identified him
»*lf as the 7*T R nn attacked, and his contention
*es upheld by the Supreme Court.
Qwenßtorm June is — The Whit- Star Line
r«2n- ; «>- A-ftbir which arrived here to-day fronr
li^rpo") on her wav to New York, reported the
micide ot W .1 Rnhir.pon. one of her p^senperp.
EoMiawn v-a« a cattl- foreman of the V( ■ ■•* Star
Lis» arid lived in New York.
Ixmiion. Jun» 12. — I>oubt« expressed regardinp
ts" truth of the announrment in "The Iron and
torn T-aoec .Tou-nal" yesterday that a preat com-
Uoatton oad recently berri everted in the Brltisn
**•*! tr«*! with a ospital of J3Tn.«'> r >.* mo . are rnn-
Smed by taqolrtes made in .. « : . informed quar
*O»- F:rrr,<= which ■»■•>-•- alleged to be ror.n»n»d
* " th« z^ialgsrr.ation deny all know>djt» of Its
•
Mexico City. June 11 — It w-as announced last
r-fhtr -fht thai ti !-en PaWn Macedo returns from New
• ork a» merger of the Mexican Central and Na
«Bal rxnvayg -n-m be put into effect. The Mexican
••-■■■ !.a>. been rurmlne at a lops for sometime.
bariss; tr, rl^-^end on the jr<-,v»rnrnen: pubsidy to
rwr op»rs!;ne expenses. With the merger the
J^ao i<= «wifi{ tn pay expenses without depend
"
oa •<:.(. subsidy.
Tckio. .Tur* 12 — A dispatch from Seoul to-day
J* v » that a rove rotirt Of ca_«Kation to hear appeals
Xrata tb« lora] rourtP of Corea win open on July 1.
•■ 'f tzr~rif><i to remove many complaints of xnal
*Ms!TUs:t raTiOT , Hitherto Corea has had no ef-
J*«h<e mrmmm —■ courts. The campaign aßair.»r
"» ta*urj;«-nts continues ■srlth undlmlnlshed vlROr.
Pshf. j. Jn^ 52 —A1l the delegates to the inter-
minere* ronpress except the Austrian
!**3 *»-<Uy f«r a resolution deprecating war and
~*rtmne the misatoa of all International ols
*»-es to arbitration.
Juan p R Junf! 12. — Charles XV. -Be|.
™*| Msintant ■ UTsTeon of the United States
{Mnn* boepitaJ service, who ■was to have left
F»e this •B^k fo r Venezuela to lnve?<?) a-- the
?"Wlc plague situation, has been unable to find
3,£~**jßMr to Tak*^ him to Venezuela. He has asked
,**ategton fur Instructions.
v P ,*'!F. Jun* 12— Franc*" does not consider that
tw ! llaf iB« *ntry into Fez ends the contest he-
P^*fctni and his brother. A.bd-«l-AclK. The Ut
tr'tl? r * liii • If Rabat. Tangier and "Oi«r
,v' P^rut. Pranoe wOl await more rtermlte ad-
Al*1 S • * for< * epproachin* th« nrn*toriM to the
S2&?" ■<*. "ho must eTentaaJly determine th-»
Hg" Of Laiiir'a r^coKnltlon. French oflinal
l&Z* *? not l*liove that Germany will corn
3a'i^ *'" situation by O «;rilzlnK MulaJ Hang
YAQUI CAMPAIGN REOPENED
?Ottl Thousand Mexican Troops Take Field
—All Negotiations End.
ft , ! Ur *°n. Ariz.. June 12. — A dispatch from Hermo
»7**:''" Ihat four thousand Alr-xican eoldlers. und-r
£ **''"■'•: command of General Lorenro Torres,
*Wj> hot pnrfiuit nf the Vaqui Indians All fi»
>».!* 'on* 1. r * pssjOS treaiy wpr<- broken off >*•«
*ra£ J Th * r«sjsss bssfsssi or retaining their
* ■ r - <! ammunition after having acceded to th*
j,-'- P«l*tions of the Mexican government. It
tis^ tt * Li " Vtd that lh * am len will i"- k«n as
«*Hca- troops have surrounded ail the water
** in tie Ta.<iul country.
SCFFRAGETTES PARADE.
American Delegates io Lend 10,000
Women to Albert Hall.
London. June 12.— suffragettes will hold
to-morrow afternoo ntheir most Imposing dem
onstration, when ten thousand women from
every pan of the British Isles and from the
colonies, the United States and several of the
European countries will march from the Thames
Embankment to Albert Hall, where they will
hold a meeting. Features of the procession
will be eisrht hundred banners symbolical of
woman's sphere and women famous in the
world's history.
Millicent Garrett Fawcett, L.L.. D.. was to
hay« led the procession, but as a compliment
to her American coworkers she has resigned
the place of honor to two delegates from the
United States. Dr. Anna Shaw and Miss L. J.
Anthony, who will be in the first carriage. Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCullogh. of Evanston, 111.,
Mrs Stewart and Dr. Medley will be in the
second carriage. Dr. Fawc*»tt and Lady Frances
Balfour and other prominent leaders in the
movement, and a number of women novelists,
Including Sarah Grand, Beatrice Harraden and
Elizabeth Robins, some of them wearing: aca
demic robes, will march in the procession and
carry banners.
BUREAU GITS WORK FOE UNEMPLOYED
Panama Canal and New York Farms the
Sources of Employment.
The labor bureau opened by the national com
mittee for the relief of the unemployed •at Park
Row and Duane street began to do a regular
business yesterday. J. Eads- How, chairman of
the committee, said:
"Through the apent for the Panama Canal work,
at Xo. 74 I^afayette street, and throußh the State
Agricultural Bureau, at No. 23 Park Row. we
have procured work for fifty idle men. The Agri
cultural Bureau. I believe, win be in a position to
send many thousands of men to work on the
farms soon. One hundred and fifty men registered
at the bureau to-day."
EUGHES'S VICTORY OVER GAMBLERS.
STATE? HONOR VINDICATED.
From The Watertown Times.
In passing: the bills the honor of the state is
vindicated, though the honor of certain Senators
Is lost.
BETTER TO GIVE DP RACING.
From The Baltimore American.
It is a pity that New York cannot have good
horseracing without crime, but It is better to give
up the racing than tolerate the evil.
THE PEOPLE'S TRIUMPH.
From The Utlca Herald-Dispatch.
The bill* were given a bare majority in th*
Senate, but. In view of the conditions, the vic
tory is no less decisive on that account. It Is a
victory of the people against the strongest Influ
ences that could he brought to bear for the main
tenance of special privileges, from which profit
was- derived at the expense of good government
and public morals.
A LESSON FROM THE RESULT
From The New Tork Globe.
The Governor has thus not only won a victory
but b clean one. We have a new example for the
encouragement of those who wculd pursue the
path of reform. It isn't necessary for the right
eous cause to adopt the methods of unrighteous
nep*. This is the lesson to be deduced from what
Governor Hughes did not do.
FOELKER— HERO.
From The New York Evening Mail.
It has taken an extra session for the Empire
Ftate fully to realize what manner of man It has
in the Brooklyn Senator — how much truth and
courage and capacity for devoted service there
are in him. Long life and all the rewards of a
good conscience and an appreciative constituency
To Otto Q. Foelker.
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
From The Eyr»<-u«ie Pnst-Siandarrt
Few there be this morning to envy the eight
Republicans who got out from under the Agnew-
Hart bills yet now that these measures have
na<=sed we may safely leave these gentlemen to
the tender mercies of their consciences and their
constituents.
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE.
From The Oswego Times.
To each of the Senators who fo mar.fully with
stood the tremendous pressure brought to bear
upon them by the forces of evil arrayed on the
Fide of the gambling interests honor and credit
are due But to Governor Hughes, who led the
fight for the bills and by his masterly opf n cam
paign won the confidence of the people, the state
is most deeply indebted.
COURAGEOUS AND HEROIC.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Senator Foelk^r reached the Capitol and voted
for the bills to prohibit poolselling on racetracks.
He maintained bis consistency and vindicated his
integrity, possibly at the peril of his life. His
action was courageous and heroic. We earnestly
hope for his restoration to health as the benign
consequence of. his brave action.
"THE ONLY LEADERSHIP."
From The New York Sun.
Over the division of credit for the enactment of
the racing bills there can be no dispute. Until
th« Governor took up these measures they had
not the remotest chance of adoption. In the
struggle to pass them the Governor made the
fight His was the only leadership that deserved
Intention As the contest progressed he exhibited
again at their best the qualities that first estab- :
lished his public reputation — remarkable patience,
uncommon vigor, genuine faith in his cause and
magnificent perseverance.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MARYLAND.
From The Baltimore Sun.
In appraising Senator Foelker's conscientious
discharge of duty at its proper value we do not
mean to S'lfr^ecT that the Senators who differed,
from him were actuated by unworthy motives. It
is sufficient that Mr. Foelker has to his credit an
exceedlnglv fine act of heroism and of consecra
tion to the service of his constituents. Ho has
et an example of devotion to duty which is
worthy of emulation by public servants in every
state ' We congratulate him upon achieving such
enviable distinction. And the Empire State is to
be congratulated upon having a Governor who can
Inspire such real in behalf of the people as Mr.
Foelker exhibited.
REAL PUBLIC SERVICE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
In forrintr from the New York legislature the
enartnvnt of » law which places the state in a
con-is Tent position on the racetrack gambling
Question with the constitution and with the moral
sentiment of t:i<> community Governor Hughes
has done a punDc service of Incalculable value
It % an Bchievement that will be forever asso
ciated with his name, and Is far more to be value-1
than any successes whatsoever which he might
have won in the purely political field.
GAMBLING AND ITS EFFECTS.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The proscription of gambling is due to the
general recognition of its demoralizing influence.
There was a time, when lotteries were used for
raising money for the building of churches.
bridges and county buildings. But moral stand
ards have been raised The deplorable influence
of gambling upon industry and [thrift has been
observed. «nd lotteries are prohibited. The legal
Sanction has been withdrawn, or is being with
drawn from other forms of gambling, ami there
1p no doubt that the moral sentiment of the com
munity condemns the practice in all its forms.
FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION.
From The New York World.
Numerically Governor Hughes's legislative de«
feats outnumber his victories. But in the I»ubll«f
Service commissions bill last year and In the
anti-racetrack gambling bill now. the two ineas
f.res which the Governor especially singled out.
he wrested victory fro™ a resentful and most re
lUOn"bot n S "these questions the people were with
the Governor. On both of them be was pr<-!imi
narilv defeated On both of them he won. not be
"a.Vpe Hther the. Republican or the Democratic
nartv organization was with him but because, the
ieor.le were behind the Governor. The members
of the l^gtslature. hating him personally. Insult
(n*' him orticUlly and swearing they would ne'.-r
<-"n*ent. were driven by the Irresistible force of
public opinion.
LAW AND ORDER WIN.
From The New York Times.
The Governor Is again justified in speaking of
.J litsMEi' of the billJi as a victory for law and
oroe? It i* ; that «n<i something .nor- It not
nlv enforce* th" will of fhe people but vindicates
?he purity of the. institutions they have estab
lished Fourteen years ago they p,f.f.ed a pro
hibition np«n ruretrack gambling Influences into
Vhe nature of which it would he quite siin#rfluouß
to iPi.nre annulled their mandate through the en
irtment of ■ dishonest !ho that betrayed the In
fant of the . on-tit.it ■ by its failure to Impose
„' i,,",f tor violation Governor. Hughes and the
£rtsUUir« have enforced "••»«*«" that the «
umpns of the wicked are shortlived.
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBI'XE. SATURDAY. .TT'NE It, IfWR.
OBITUARY
THE REV. DR. GEORGE E. MERRILL.
Utlca. K. T.. June 12.— The funeral of the Rev.
Dr. George E. Merrill, president of Colgate Univer
sity, who died at his home In Hamilton last even-
Ins:, will be held at 3 p. m. to-morrow and the body
will he taken to Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cam
bridge^ Mass., where final services will be held at
2:30 p. m. on Sunday.
Dr. Merrill's death was not unexpected, as for
some months his health had been seriously Im
paired. In the early spring he went to Philadel
phia for treatment, but his condition srew stead
ily worse, and a, few weeks ago he was brought
back to his home on the campus, where his last
days were spent.
The Rev. Dr. Oeorge Edmands Merrill, president
of Colgate University since 1899. whose death was
briefly recorded in The Tribune yesterday, was a
native of rharl»stown. Mass.. where he was born
on December 19. IS4<5. His parents removed to
Cambridge, and he was graduated at the Cam
bridge High School In 1«65 and entered Harvard
in that year, being graduated in 1569. He had he
come a member of the Old Cambridge Baptist
Church in I»>4. and while in college decided on the
ministry as his profession. He went from Harvard
to the Newton Theological Institution, where he
wan graduated in 1572. In the same year he re
ceived th« degree of Master of Arts from Harvard.
After a summer spent in European travel ho was
ordained to the Christian ministry, and became
pastor of the First Baptist Church in Springfield.
Mass.. where he remained five years. He then
went to the First Baptist Church in Salem. Mass.
In iRRn he offered his resignation, owing to Impaired
health, and spent the summer abroad. When hp
returned he went to Colorado Springs in search of
health, and became- pastor of the Baptist Church
there. But in ISS7 he resigned that post and en
gaged in business as a real estate broker for two
years. In ISSO he returned to active work in the
ministry, accepting a call to the Immanuel Baptist
Church in Newton, Mass., where he remained until
elected sixth president of Colgate University, in
1839, to succeed Dr. George W. Smith. Under his
earn the college prospered and the number of stu
dents increased to 238. with a faculty of thirty-four
and property valued at $2,440,000. President Merrill
received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from
Colby University in 1835 and that of Doctor of
Laws from the University of Rochester In 1901.
He was the author of "The Story of the Manu
scripts," "Crusaders and Captives," "The Reasona
ble Christ" and "The Parchments of Faith." He
wrote the commentary on "The Song of Solomon"
in "The American Commentary on the Old Testa
ment." Dr. Merrill was thrice married. His first
wife, who died in 1575, was Miss Florence Anna
"Whlttemore. of Cambridge, Mass.; his second, who
died in 1878, was Miss Carrie A. Beebe, of Spring
field, Mass., and his third. Miss Emma M. Bate
man, of Springfield. He had one daughter. Miss
Elinor Merrill. Dr. Merrill travelled in Egypt and
Palestine in 1536 and in Italy and Northern Eu
rope in 1307.
REPRESENTATIVE C. T. DUNWELL.
Charles Tappan Dunwell. who for three terms
represented the 3d Congress District of Kings
County in the House of Representatives, died
yesterday at his home. No. 60A Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn, from Bright's disease. Mr. Dunwell
had figured In Republican politics in Kings County
for more than twenty- five years. In 1890 he was
defeated in a close contest for the. office of con
troller by Theodore F. Jackson. In 1902 he was
elected to Congress and after sen-ing three terms
was scheduled for a fourth nomination when ill
ness prevented his acceptance. >
Mr. Dunwell was born in Newark, Wayne
County, N. V., on February 13, 1552. and was edu
cated at the Academy in Lyons, at Cornel] College
and the Columbia Law School. He practised law
in Manhattan and was later general agent in
Brooklyn for the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
He was a thirty-third degree Mason, a member of
the Aurora Grata Chapter of Rose Croix, Aurora
Grata Conservatory and Aurora tJrata Club, He
was also a member of Kismet Temple, N. M. S.,
past master of Ancient Ix>dge. 724, F. and A. M.,
and associated with other fraternal organizations.
}!•■ loaves his wife, one son and two daughters.
Private funeral services will be held on Sunday at
his home.
C. W. BOYNTON.
(By TV|*rrarh to The Tritrune.)
New Brunswick. N. J.. June, 12.— C. W. Boynton,
founder of Boynton Beach, died this afternoon from
diabetes. He had been HI only two days. Mr.
Boynton was born seventy-three years ago in Ban
gor. Me., and came to New Jersey just fifty years
ago. He engaged in the clay business around.
Perth Ambny, and had extensive manufactories or
porous brick and tile. He built up Sewaren. found
ed near It the summer picnic resort that bears his
name, and successfully resisted all efforts to estab
lish the liquor traffic at the beach.
OBITUARY NOTES.
GEORGE WILLIAM FASH died on Wednesday
at his home. No. 759 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn,
from peritonitis following an attack of appendici
tis. Mr. Fash was one of the organizers of the
Belle Harbor Yacht Club and for the past two
years had been commodore of the club.
SAMUEL STARK, chief clerk of "The World"
advertising department. In charge at night, died
suddenly yesterday morning from heart disease
at his home, No. 17 Parkview avenue, Glendale,
Long Island. He belonged to the family of which
John Stark, of Bennington, was a member. Mr.
Stark was for many years president of the Brook
lyn Golf Club.
CAPTAIN MARTIN JIOTT. a retired sea cap
lain, seventy-two years oid, died at bis home at
Bull's Head. Staten Island, yesterday afternoon,
after a lingering Illness. He, was born at Par
choK'ie., Lour Island, and followed the p»?a for fifty
years.
QUINCE A. SHAW, well known in mining and
financial circles, who was prominently identified
with <"alumet a.nd Herla. died at his home In Ja
maica PlaJn, Mass., yesterday. He was eighty-six
years old.
MRS. ADA HANBCOM, wife nf Charles R.
Hansrom, president of the Eastern Shipbuilding
Company, died at her home in New London last
nipht.
NATIONAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
Secretary Taft Writes Congratulating
League on Its Progress.
New Haven. June 12 — Secretary Taft has writ
ten an open letter to Professor Irving Fisher, of
Vale, president of the Committee of One Hundred
on National Health, advocating a national or
ganization of public health. The letter follows:
My Dear Professor Fisher: Your letter asking
for an expression or' opinion on the health move
ment has just come to hand. I ran only repeat
the expression of interest in your work which I
niiule a year ago at the ilm" I to,,k you to see
President Roosevelt in regard to this matter.
The American Health League is certainly to be
congratulated on it* rapid progress in numbers
and recognition, it is through such an enlist
ment of public interest that Congress may be ex
pected to enart the legislation necessary to en
large the activities of the i'ecierul government in
respect to public health.
I hope to live to see the tlm« when the in
rreased efficiency in the public health service —
federal, state- and municipal — will show itseif in
s greatly reduced d<-ath rate. The federal govern
ment can give a powerful impulse to this >■'■■<}
by creating a model public health service and
making our national capita! a model sanitary city.
With most cordial good wishes for the success
of your movement, 1 am, very sincerely/ yours,
WILLIAM H." TAFT.
In a recent letter William J. Bryan earnestly
oomnienile^l the programme of the Committee of
One Hundred tn the«« words: "I am deeply inter
ested In the work that your organization has in
hand "
SYRACUSE CALLS NEW YORK PASTOR.
Syracuse. June 12 — The First Beformed Church
of this city ban extender! a call to the Hr: Jol
j DobtMj of Mott Haven
SERVICES FOR SLOCUM VICTIMS.
Memorial services for the victims of the Slocum
disaster will he held on Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock by the organization of the General Rlocum
survivors The members of the organization and
their friends win meet at Nlederstein's Hotel.
Middle Village, Lone Island, at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon and will march in a body to the graves
Of the unidentified Many flags will bo draped at
half r. wit during toe d*i throughout the city.
STARVED IN FREIGHT CAR.
Man Found Unconscious After Long
Trip from Florida.
Crazr-i from want of food and -water. Cheater
A. O'Connell, a machinist, of Bath Beach, was
rescued from a freight car in the Harlem yards
yesterday and taken to Lincoln Hospital, wher«
it was said that he might die as a result of his
privations.
f)Connel! was working in Jacksonville. Fla., and.
losing his Job, crawled into a freight car laden
with potatoes, to "beat" his way back to New
York. While he was asleep In the car the door
was locked on him and the car started northward.
For seven days and nights he was locked In the
car. and the heat was intense. To appease his hun
ger he ate some of the raw potatoes, but they
made him deathly ill, and some time in the fifth
day he lost consciousness. Before this he had
made desperate attempts to attract the attention
of the train crew by knocking on the sides of the
car. his hand being badly bruised in the attempt,
but the noise of the train prevented his being
heard.
Finally, after a Journey of twelve hundred miles,
the train reached Jersey City and was ferried
over to New York, where the car was opened.
O'Connell was found unconscious and Immediately
taken to Lincoln Hospital, where a few hours later
typhoid fever developed. He is !n a critical condi
tion.
• — — .
THE LUSITANIA'S RECORD VOYAGE,
Conditions All Favored Big Liner — Cedric
Also Outdoes Herself.
The T.usltania, after a passage of 1 days 20 hours
and S minutes, under exceedingly favorable circum
stances, arrived off the Bandy Hook Lightship yes
terday morning at 1 :0R o'clock, exr-eeding the record
run of the Mauritania over the long course of i*9o
miles by seven minutes. She also made a record
day's run of Ml knots, which is six knots better
than the Mauretania'a record. She also maintained
an average speed of 24.**8 knots for the entire pmp
saee. two-hundredtha of a knot better than the
rerord of the Mauretania.
The sea *vas smooth and the weather was favora
ble for fast steaming. The White Star liner Cedric
also made her record westward run of 7 days ;5
hours and 16 minutfs.
Among the Lusitania's passengers was John 6.
Shedd, of Chicago, who had h^en on an automobile
trip with his wife and daughters through Italy.
On April 28. while travelling through Orvieta, sev
eral peasants crossed the road suddenly, and the
chauffeur was forced to run the car Into a tree.
The occupants of the car were thrown out, but
only Mr. Shedd was seriously injured.
When the trunks of Edward I>. Welsh, of Phila
delphja. were examined on the pier Deputy Sur
veyor McKeon discovered that Mr. Welsh had
some gowns worth $200 which he had not fleclared.
He protested against the payment of duty, but
finally consented. Others on the L,ußitanla were
Sir Uanlel Hunter McMillan, Governor of Manitoba,
and I^ady McMillan. Lord Rosslyn. who was
booked on the steamer as "Mr. St. Clalr," took
part in the ship's concert, reciting •Jim Bludso."
A report was circulated on the pier that "Abe"
Hummel was a pas^eng^r on the Lusltanta and had
left the pier without his bagarage. It was said by
the purser and the ship's officers that Hummel was
not a passencer.
FUNERAL OF O. H. P. BELMONT.
Funeral services for Oliver H. P. Belmont, who
died at his home in Hempstead on Wednesday,
were held yesterday morning in the Cathedral of
the Incarnation, .Garden City. The Rev. Charles
A. Snedeker, rector of St. George's Episcopal
Church. Hempstead. and Dean John Moses of the
cathedral conducted the services in the absence of
Bishop Burgess. After the services the body was
placed on a train for lying Island City, and from
■ It was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery.
The full vested choir of boys of the cathedral
rendered the musical part of the services, the or
ganist being Dr. William Woodcock. August Bel
mont, Jr., escorted Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont up the
aisle, and following them were Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt. jr.. Colonel and Mrs. William Jay,
Morgan Belmont. Perry Tiffany and Raymond
Belmont. Directly behind where the family sat
two pews were reserved for the servants of the
Belmont household.
Ijar^e <iclegatl<~>ns were present from St. John's
Lodge. V. and A. M., of Newport. R. 1., of wheh
Mr. Belmont was past master, and from Elks'
Lode* ■». of Newport. The pallbearers were C. M.
Oelrichs, J. Sergeant Cram. Doer Irving. Colonel
William Jay. Sidney Harris. Royal Carroll, Harry
Eldridge and Egerton L. Wlnthrop. jr.
THEATRICAL NEWS.
A testimonial will be given to Ernest Hogan, the
comedian, whose health has incapacitated him for
sonio time, a t the West End Theatre Sunday
evening. June 21.
The Palisades Amusement Park, on the Hudson
opposite the 130 th street ferry, will be open for
Inspection to-morrow. The formal opening of the
park will take place Monday.
John Murray has been appointed the pres.s rep
resentative, of Klaw & Erianger, succeeding Wil
bur M. Bates, who resigned because of ill healtn.
The same managers yesterday engaged Master
Gabriel, who is thirty-three inches tall, to play
the part of Little Nemo in "Little Nemo in Slum
nerland," which will be produced here early next
fail.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BELMONT— Nathaniel Thayer, Boston. HOL
LAND—.! I>. Starr Hunt. Mexico. HOTEL AST' >R
— F. 11. Burpee. Philadelphia. MAJESTIC— W. H.
Armstrong. Memphis. MANHATTAN— O. E. But
terfleld. Detroit. ST. REGlS— Mortimer Smith.
Peabody, Mass. WALDORF-ASTORIA— J. S.
Arnold. Pitt I
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and TVajhinirtnn. Jane 12.
The "vT<=«t»m <leprwc*"Ti ha« r»ach»rl th« upper Ml**l*sipp!
Valley with the rain area maintaining about an aqua]
pare. Th» showers have practically »nd»d in the plains
■tatas, while in th* Mississippi Valley they are Just
shout basinntas;. Heavy showers fell Thursday night In
Southern Nebraska and Northeast Kansas, and the y will
mi . likely r»u!« another ride in the Kansas River to
flood «tag« and a suspension of th* fall in the Missouri
River at Kansas City. Showers continued In th» South
Atlantic and east Gulf states, and there were also local
■howexa in th* centra! Rocky Mountain region. It is
warmer In the lake region. th« Ohio Valley and the
■nest Gulf states, and considerably cooler In th» central
Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest.
There will he showers Saturday In the Missouri, up
per Mississippi and Ohio valleys, th« upper lak« and
western lower lake repinn. and showers Sunday in th«
Ohio Valley; the lower lake region. th« middle Atlantic
states and probably South and Western New England.
There will also he local showers Saturday and Sunday in
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states, and on Sat
urday in the west Gulf states, except Southern Texas.
In the extreme. West the weather will h« generally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
It will be cooler Saturday in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and the plains states and cooler Sun
day ii, the Ohio Valley and the lake, region. The winds
alone the. New England coast will be. light and variable.
becoming south and fresh; middle Atlantic coast. light
to fresh south to southwest; south Atlantic coast. light
to fresh northeast to southeast; east Gulf coast, light
east to southeast; west Gulf coast, fresh southeast to
south; on the lower lakes, fresh • ant to southeast; upper
lakes, fresh southeast to south; on Michigan and Boron,
shifting to northwest Saturday night; variable on Su
perior. becoming northwest and fresh.
Steamers departing Saturday ■ for European ports will
have light and variable winds with generally fair weather
to the Grand Ranks.
Forecast for Special l/ocalltle*. — For the District of
Columbia and Maryland, fair day; Sunday showers;
light south winds.
Kor Delaware, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and
Kastcrn New York, fair to-day; Sunday showers; light
to fresh south winds.
For New England, fair to-day; Sunday partly cloudy
Wttb showers In southwest portion; light to fresh east
to southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, showers to-day: Hundar
showers and cooler; fresh south to southwest winds, be
coming northwest Sunday.
For Western New York, partly cloudy to-day; (Sunday
shower*; tress east to south winds.
l-oiiii Ofllri.il Itecord. The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes tn tne.,
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. In com
parison with the corresponding date of last year:
lf">T I9M I IMI lpoi)
3 am M «•• 6 p m . 64 73
« a m M «1! 9 p m . «•> 71
9 a. m S3 « 6 ! 1 p m. . SO 7,1
12 m >'■' T« 12 p m f.7
4pm 67 7*;
Hijrhesr temperature yesterday, ts desreee lowest
fil ; av»ra(r». ~ (t av#r»r« for corresponding dat» last
war. C>2: average for corre»pondtng date last thlrty
f,\» v<wr». 6S.
l.oral forecast: To-Jay. fair. Sunday, showers, light
to fresh soutn winds
MORSCHArSERONTRAW
Justice Says Perhaps He Would Be
Better Arc ay from Mnttenti-an.
When Colonel Franklin Bartlstt. of counsel for
Harry K. Thaw, had closed an Impassioned plea
for Thaw's transfer from Matteawsn to nome
homoeopathic hospital for the insane. Justice Mor
nchaufier. who had been listening to arguments by
opposing counsel yesterday afternoon, said:
"The thing I have at heart In this whole matter,
and the thing that, I feel sure, we all have most
at heart. Is the welfare of this unfortunate young
man. There is reason to doubt whether th» pa
tient—for Thaw, .having been acquitted on the
ground of insanity, is not a criminal in the eyes of
the . law — would ever recover at Matteawan. The
head of the, State Board of Lunacy testified against
Thaw, and the knowledge of that fact might easily
operate against his recovery. Also, without doubt,
there Is a strained relationship between the patient
and th« doctor at Matteawan. that in the nature
of things will probably grow more pronounced In
stead of better."
The hearing was held In the Bar Association
building. Mr. Jerome was accompanied to the
room by Assistant District Attorney Garvan. A
few minutes later District Attorney Mack of
Dutchess County' arrived and took a seat by the
side of Mr, Jerome.
"Your honor has correctly said that Thaw Is a
patient, not a convict, and yet it is difficult to
realize that such is th« position he occupies when
we see here almost the whol» prosecutlng*forc-«
of the, county arrayed against us," said Colonel
Bartle.tt. '"I wish to" say that a man known to
have a competency, or, worse still, suspected of
possessing wealth, labors under a tremendous
handicap In a case, like this. To-day Harry K.
Thaw stands before the world as an acquitted
man."
"Because of insanity,' interrupted Justice Mor
urn a user.
"But he was acquitted."
"Yes," replied the Court. "He stands acquitted,
but w*» must look to the protection of the public
and see that he is restrained until proved to be
harmless."
"I merely desire to show to your honor why the
original commitment was Invalid, illegal." said
Colonel Bartlett. "We claim that this was true, In
that the Jury on the second trial did not make any
report or finding to the effect that It deemed Thaw
a dangerous man to be at liberty."
Justice Morschauser replied that he did not think
it would be courteous for him to pass upon Justice
Bowling's action in committing Thaw, and in
structed Colonel Bartlett to make an application to
Justice Dowling for .a change of the original order.
"If he should refuse to consider the matter It
may again be brought before me. I will hold over
the signing of the. order until you have applied to
him." added the justice. "The mere fact that he
would rather stay in Poughkeepsle Jail than go to
Matteawan tends to prove that he might recover
more speedily elsewhere."
District Attorney Jerome said that If Thaw were
removed from Matteawan perhaps the State
L/unacy Commission could send him back there.
"They wouldn't If I were the Justice that mad«
the order." said Justice Morschauser. "The Su
preme Court is greater than the Lunacy Commis
sion."
Once, when Mr. Jerome Interrupted Colonel Bart
lett, Justice Morschauser said: "Suppose, Mr.
Jerome, we permit Colonel Bartlett to finish. This
is the first time he has appeared In the case, and
I have been listening to you for a month."
Mr. Jerome returned the smile that accompanied
the remark, and Colonel Bartlett said: "I wish to
state that It is a great pleasure for me to hear Iks
distinguished District Attorney talk. I think him
the ablest and best man that ha* ever held that
office in this county. I have never had an oppor
tunity before, to make this assertion in public or s
tell him how much I admire him and respect his
integrity and ability."
Mr. Jerome paid at the close of the hearing that
he would have no objection to the transfer of
Thaw If he were convinced it would be impossible
for him to escape.
The hearing was then adjourned until Thursday.
WIFE VISITS HAHEY X. THAW.
First Meeting Since Latter"s Attempt to Se
cure Release from Matteawan.
Pnnghkeepsle. jj_ y.. June C— The first meeting
between Harry K. Thaw and his wife ateee the
former's attempt to secure his release from the
Matteawan State Hospital took ataes to-dnv in
Thaw's quarters In the Dutchess County Jat! The
visit was evidently prearranged, for Thaw as
waiting to greet his wife, when her name sms an
nounced. The meeting between them was private.
Mrs. Thaw took luncheon with her husband and
passed the day with him.
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw said shfl was dissatisfied
with the turn matters had taken and that it was
not her fault that she was not called as a wttBSM
in the habeas corpus case for her husband. Mat
teawan. she said, was the. last pla-e on can
which Thaw should be sent. Bfra Thaw declared
that her husband was pan". "I have known Mn
seven years." she said, "anil ought to know."
After the departure of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw from
Poushkeepsie Thaw was visited by his mother.
He is said to be endeavoring to bring about a
reconciliation between his wife and mother.
Thaw was cheered by a report from New York
that Justice Morschauser had granted a I
adjournment of the hearing on his application fol
a commitment to a state hospital other than Mat
teawan.
OLDEST EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD
John Vines Wright Was Elected Represent
ative from Tennessee in 1854.
Washington. June John Vines Wright, who
was the oldest living ex-member of Consrress, died
to-day at his home in this city. Although nearly
eighty years of age. he had been regularly nt his
•desk In the General Land Office until two months
ago, when he had a sti«r>ke of paralysis. He hel.l
the distinction of having made more treaties with
the Indians than any other man.
Mr. Wright was elected to Congress from Ten
rjpes-po in ISS4. serving in the, memorable sessions
preceding the Civil War. He resigned when the
State of Tennessee seceded, in 1861. and served in
the army until he, was elected a member of the.
Confederate Congress. While he was colonel of
the 13th Tennessee Regiment his hor<<«» was shot
from under him at the battle of Belmont.
During Cleveland's first administration he was
chairman of the Northwest Indian Commission. In
1880 he was a candidate for Governor of Tennes
see, but was defeated
NOTED NEGRO CATERER DEAD.
I By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
Boston, June 12.— Joseph Lee. a wealthy negro
hotel proprietor and caterer, died here to-day. He
was a former Charleston (S. C slave, and was
present at the bombardment of Fort Sutnter. His
cuisine at the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndai- .
his tish dlnrers at Squantum Inn. and his catering
were famous.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are: ,
THE NEW TORK FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr and Mrs Wendell T Mr and Mrs K. W. Jones.
Bush. (The Rt. Rev Edward
Alfred U. M. Gottschalk. • William Osborne.
J. J. Payne. !
THE CAROXIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Bishop and Mrs W. A.lßear Admiral and Mrs.
Candler. { Thomas O. Selfrldcc
Mrs. Cheever Ely. Mr ami Mrs <;.-.. I.aw-
A. C. Hay ward ' rente.
THE MINNETONKA. FOR LONDON.
Mr. and Mrs. George. A.! Mrs. B. S. Courtney.
Chapman. I Mr. anil Mrs Calvin
Mr and Mrs. John G Tomklns
Gray. I Mr. and Mm. .T H Woods.
THE VADERLAND. FOR ANTWERP
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlo. Mrs James Madison
Mrs. C. Marshall Elliot. Thompson.
Lester H. Kin*. Mrs. 11. P. Ward.
THE PRESIDENT GRANT. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Dartd W.I Mr. and Ms. Albert Ed-
Batrd. ! ward Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles] Mrs W. I. Lamed.
franston 80-, cv |
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
•were: %
THE I.tPITAVIA, FPvOM LIVERPOOL
T. H ruthhert»nn 'Sir r>an!e! and I.aijy Hunt-
Miss Helen rummin«r er McMillan
Mr and Mrs Mitchell Mr. and Mr. L A Rlley.
Harrison |P. L t'nd»rwood
Mr. and Mr. c C .James iT C r»aw«nn
THE '-FT'RI FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr ar.rt Mrs Francis R!Mrs Walter Flr«»!!
Arpleton 4 Mr. and Mrs. John S Fos-
Mr and Mrs Victor B ter.
"»ld»*lL if. W. Hazard.
SNAKE BITES CAVE DWELLED. -
.-.-. of th- two , a .^ dwellers. ? varrni** pwrfoiß>
hsj at Rostock's. Coney Island, -mm* bitten by a
snake la« night faring mr. exhibition. Trie roan
was bitten on the index Bnsjsr •* Ms right hasd.
but contlnu-d his performance notwithstanding tS«
wound was painful and bled profusely. M <sj
clos- of the exhibition the wound was trwttad and
the usual antidotes administered. Tb« finger. had
swollen to twice Its normal size before treatment.
Died.
Death aotlree appearing in THE TIUBi'.VE wtn fee)
"..■i.]i«h«l la the Tri- Weekly Trlbaa* without mMX"
charse.
Baar. Adolf. Fash. f>«wir» W.
Bailey. Festus C. Larocjn*. Jossbsl
Bali-twin. Anna K. O'Connor. Sarah D.
Harbour. Fannie C. W. Rohhin*. EUsabetb B.
Barralow. Thsrssa -■>. •*• m --*
Barry. fatrtck. Sli#rman. Wlllleuß H.
Ku<>:inanr.. ■-■!-«• Smith. Daatel H.
Bunty. ■ttaa G. Stark. Sam.
BAAR— On Friday. Jun- 12. '«•*. at Pttts>UJ. Maaa..
Adolf Baar. asd 25 ■•v« R»lattv«i and fri«nd« *r*
invlt^l io attend th« '-.r-Ts! aerrteea at the r*sid»nr*
of his brr>tfc»r. I^ei»i« Raar. No. 1214 D<^atirr St.. near
BBBBMSSasj »ye . Brooklyn, on Sunday, SI 2:30 p. ■*•
BAII.KT— On Friday. June 12. "•*• at his Ut«
residence N». 152 D-*r Hill ar« . Danbury. Cona..
F^stus C. Bailey. In th« Tlst y»>*r nt hts «*«■
Funeral servicen on Monday. Jun* 15. It*", at KM
o-clork p m. Carriatce, tn waltlnn f«r *rrf^al "f
0 o'clock train from New York, via New T»r« ■*£*
Haven. & Hartford Railroad Btnsjhamtan pap-r«
please copy.
BALDWIN— At her home. Jun- U. IV*. Anne. EUzab-«i.
widow of GeorK# T. Baldwin, in her .«h T«ar SVr
vtr^s will h- h»!<1 m Saturday #vTOlnsr. Jtme 1* »* ■
o'clork. at her law residence. No. 1124 Putnam ar«..
Brooklyn.
BAKBOrR— On Friday. Tun* 12. Fannie Cooler J"W
lams. beloved wife of Thnrnas Johnson Bar»«ar.
and dausjhr-- of E-Israr an* Etli* <"ool«y WUllama.
Fnn»ral services at h«r \ntf r*sldece». No. I«»
Hicks M.. Brooklyn, on Monday. Ju»e 13. at 3 o'eHss.
Kindly om!t flowers.
BARCA-LO\r— On Friday. »Bbs 12. "-•—"» Baiualsej.
Funeral from SI «'hrvr«©stom > « Chap*!. .tH •»».
corner 39th «.. on Sunday, tun- 14. at 12J5 o doe*.
Inrermen- m Woodlawn Cemetery.
BARRY On .lun« lf>. Patrick Barry, at St. Mary's Hos
pital. Retatlvea and friends, also members cf fTnieae
ph»r rouncil. K. of <" . are respectfully ln»lted to at
tend his funeral on Saturday. June IS. at » a. m.. Tt -m
the usaHiiiii 1 of Daniel McAuilff. No. 1» YandertCt
are., Brooklyn.
BTDET^MANN— On June 11. Oeorsr- Budelmsea. T^JJ-njl
Sunday June U. at 2 p. m.. from. No. ZZA East 72*
■t Flatbush Allemanla Lodg». No. 740. T. and A, law
and friends lrvt»e«i.
Bt-NTT— On Thursday. June It. 19oa. Eliza Qmuyej**
Bunty. widow of Fr»<ier*<-« Bonty. Funeral est ■ Iras
to-morrow at her late residence. No. 35 Foorth ay«..
Brooklyn, at If, la. .
FASH— At hla late T«sldrnc». No. 759 FilfTiase. ar»..
Brooklyn, on Jun» 10. 19OS. Oeorse) W. Fish. eeseat
son of the lat» Robert and Mary A 'W. Fash. 53 :-««re
of a«e. Funeral services will be held a* BT. B««>fl-T' s
Church. Patchsn and Jeaersoo ayes.. SuaiSay. Jas» 14.
at 2 p. m.
At a special meeting of •!>• V»!itrT' ef St. TtartholaejeSs»*S)
Church, held June 12. 190 S. the following reeolutl«»s wea*
adot>ted*
Whereas. Th 4» death of Air. Joseph Lasrwqaa *?— "f,.**
this community the* loo* of a hirhly honored puallo
spirited dtlien. it ha» for hi* Chur-h ard torttm «k«
members of the Vestry the additional signification of ti>«
Irmti of a wise counnellor and faithful friend and an earn
est an! aM« co-worker. His clear head, hla heart »*>
prr>mpt to respond to worthy appeals and hl » hacd^vir
ready to help we shall (rreatlr miss, bat he has left us
for our inspiration the remembrance of a character ex
ceptionally stronsr and of a career crown«« wltn rauca
honor for what he ha» done for his fellow wan.
It was hi« religion to- serve and to ««r»e »lad,7 and It
was a prized privilege to serve with htm.
Resolved. That w» T»ry aln««rs)ly mourn his toes an*
tender to his af?ll<-"te<i family our heartfelt sympathy.
Re«olv«i That this mtnnte "ne entered on the •■* la
of the Vestry end published In the dat papers east a
copy thereof sent to Mr. Larocq 1 » family.
m H. BrTTERWORTH. t^IGUTON PARKS.
Clerk of the Vestry. Hector.
O'CONNOR— At I^ke Mahopac ■> T.. June 12. 19«.
Sarah Devlin O'Connor. belr»v**i wife of Tnotr.aa M.
O'Connor. ag»a "1 years. Funeral from her lata resi
dence. No. 24 'West ««th at.. Monday. June, M at 1»
a m. Thence to the Churjh of Saint Ijnatlua Loyola.
W. St. and Park aye.
ROBBINP — Elizabeth Baldwin Rnnbjns. widow of th» '.at»
Robert L*an Bobbins, died Friday. June 12. 1BO«, la the
»lst year of her a«» Fnn»ral serrice at 3p. m..
Trinity pnnday. - the niap*l of '■'• <T«wvl Shepherd,
;enera! ■"-»■■;«' -a Seminary. ' Boston an«l Albany
papers r>ase rcpy.
R.OST— Mr« Minna Rrst. in St. Pant. Mlnr>.. on June •.
i: :; na; in M unt Vernon. N. T . en June 14 Cap
rla«ces will aseai the 4:06 train on New Haven Railroad.
SHERMAN — At Tinkers N. T.. "n .Tun« It. 190«.
William Hazard Sherman. M. D.. In the 4»th year
of his a«re Services at St. John's Church. Tonkers.
.Tune 14. at 10 a. m. Interment at convenience of
family.
SMITH— On Thursday. Jun- 4. M at th« Hotel Neth
erland. Nerv Tori« rtty. DnnW H«ii- Pmlth. s<^i of th*
lat» Thomas IT. and Mary A. fmlth. tn the 70th year
of his ait» Funeral services at Wn«li«wii c-metery.
Saturday. jTrse 13. This A special trelr leaves t^n
insrton avenue terminal. Grand Centra! r»^<»t. J»:30 a. m.
STARK— Suddenly, on Friday, June 12, Pern Stark.
Services from his late resldenc». No. 17 Parkview
aye.. Gaaßdale. Lore; Island, en Sunday. Jane 14. at 2
p. _ Inrerm»rrr at pry,*, ire;. Me. Boston and Maine
papers please copy.
CEMETERIES.
THE TVOODLAVTS CEJIETXRT
Is readily acressible by Harlem trains from Orase)
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolley*
and by carriage Lots $130 up. Telephone *Ji*
Gramercy for Book of Views or representative.
Offlce. 20 East 23d EL. New Tork City.
CXDERTAKEHSi
FRANK E. fAMPBELI, 241-3 Wee* 23d Si. ~»*B»ta.
Private and public ambulances Tel 1824 Chelsea.
Special Not ires.
To th» Employer. *
Do you want desirable help QUICKT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirant* tat
positions of various kind? which has Juxt bean
Installed at the Uptown Office of
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Between 3Sth and 37th Street*.
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Canadian Rate*.
EUNDAT TRiBUNE: :WEEKLT FARJTERj
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Twelve Months. 14 14! Twelve Months. SI is
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lowing ISMeV
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