New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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KING'S NEW GROOM
l^y Listcr-K aye's Husband Join*
Royal Household.
fOcirHf**- ISML toy the Brent wood Company ■
Kit* Edward, by appointing Sir John Pepys
"er-Ksye to be on* of his prooms In •waitinir, «»r
J2^(^«;tis. in lsie P&ce of th* late Sir Alexander
-gje Bt«I*«>« m«y **" sald to brlnir another
2grto»n wornur Into th«» royal household and
■^•ocraP^ for I.idy l^J»ter-Kaye was Miss Nattca
*^^L c f New York, and Is a younper sister of
-*-cc odo0 do Duchr?s of Manchester. While, like the
jjjjg she i" wry amusing, having plenty of re
\t&. arl original way of looking at things
* I^.' & keen sense of the ridiculous, she pre
-•j s mniliasl to the Duchess in personal ap
"glgance. b<-i"K very siieht. -with dark hair.
J-V t>ro-wn eyes, and of middle height. Sir
- *n. * ho ls a nißll of about fifty-six, is fond of
-& "vfl. goes not care much for society, met his
J7, j n Kew York and married her there very
"lelly i n l * a " th* meddins attracting little or no
5 ntior.. ** c claims descent from '"Sir Kaye." who,
*'. riiJriP to popular l<rpp.nd and family tradition, or.
a pest at the Round Table of Kin* Arthur.
f^j. '... voucWtij: for this fact, it Is a matter of
utcrical record that another of Sir John Ldster
gr'F fir.-"' " c namely. Sir John Kaye, lived
A -fl SBB&&H& in the time of William the Con
*** ' -pi;^ head of the family In the days of
rw>«: I «*" created a baronet by that Kin*.
B«t .v... baronetcy became extinct in ISO 9. through
♦v» death of the fifth baronet, who bequeathed
' states to a very distant kinsman of the same
_*_ tht baronetcy beinp create*! afresh three
Tf*rs 3at«r.
" -. Join snd "-■:*>■ 3>ister-Kaye had only one.
V;a. a bey. who dled within a year of his
v-th s^ rt tll< * heir to the baronetcy is therefore
T\ brother, OecQ Uster-Kaye. who married L»ady
Witrice P'-lham-^iir.ton. favorite sister of the
_ n1 Dak« of Newcastle. I«a«sy Beatrice has
tfvt-r.l frowmtp daufrtiters. one of whom. Miss
Klßfltae I.?Mer-Kaye. spent the entire, winter in this
t:7 w j tn her uncle, the I>uke of Newcastle.
♦« trtl Hi: - \<\-s. extensively entertained, es
—daSy by hrr relatives, t» rthere are quite a
jan» Dumber of llHWlima of the house of Lister-
£ g-cg -c who have married Americans, among- others.
fijtairi Al^xar.der I,l>=ior-Kayp, of the Royal
Her. who married a Miss Sarah Grange, of Mcc
«:. Per.n.
I^y BcaTnre LJajter-Kaye attracted a consid
erable snount of attention on both sides of the
AliEtie Bonw ten years or so ago by her stren
uous exposition to the proposal of her younger
trover. l>^rd Francis Hcj>e. to Fell the eelehrat«d
Her* diamond, allseed to have, been recently pur
chases by the - -an of Turkey. At that time
Lord Francis, married to May Yohe. was in ter
ribly straitened circumstances and there seemed
to be little piwpect of his ever leaving any
children. According to the win of Lady Beatrice's
gTfcsdmothT. rid Mrs. Henry Thomas Hope, her
ctt2 bay. Beadfli LiM^r-Kaye. was next in the
Une at sueceFjlon to the entailed property of Lord.
Frar.cf?. this property including the Hope blue
&vaorA nsd the Hope estates, comprising Deep
(Jrce. ■" Sussex, row occupied by the American
Ti(3otr of Lord "William Beresford. and of the late
I-cke of Mariboroueh, and also Castle Blaney. In
Ireland Inasmuch, however, as Lord Francis has
nairnped to dix-orce Meye. Yohe and has married
*t Melbourne a Miss Olive Thompson, who ha,»
presented I — with a son and heir, the interest of
Lady Beatrice Lister-Kaye's sons In the Hops
jrrperty has become more remote.
(£<■•►- -•••■. now the home of l»rd Francis
end of r.is Australian wife, is an extremely beau
tful plac€. the mansion, built in the Italian style.
eccirryinp a picturesque site on the shores of
ilnckno L^.ug:h. a Eheet of water covering an area
of Bbo-Tt one thousand acres, studded with sev
eral -well wooded islands. Much of the statuary in
th» t«=rra?e gardens occupied similar positions in
tfce . .fn? of the Tuileries during the reign of
Sapoleon 111. and were purchased by old Mrs.
Hcpe aft»r the fall of the French Empire, The
;iac» o»«»s its name to Sir Edward Blaney. Gov
raor of County Monarhan, in which it is situated,
ed who received extensive estates in the district
sth" condition that he would erect a stronghold
jjTßr.-r Newry and Monaghan as a protection for
&f ittland trade supply. Sir. Edward Blaney's de
iceaaaiits blossomed forth into Lords Blaney.
whose peer**!* became extinct only shortly after
the Franco-German War of IS7O. when the Blaney
estates passed through purchase into the posses
sion cf old Mrs. Hope.
AI>OPTED BT a r.oYAL. DUCHESS.
•' the Orloars family are mm very rich to-day, it
is largely du<» to an act of kindness performed by
the widow of the regicide Duke of Orleans, sur
ri -. ••Egalit/v* who, .--••■ having voted as a
TcToriFt for the execution at his relatives. King
Lo-jis XVI ar.d ..;.<-n Marie Antoinette, himself
**( cecap!;a.t<-d by the guillotine in November. 173.:.
•Xpalitf," by his marriage with Princess Louise of
(Wears, had. besides Louis Philippe, who after
■nrd became King of France, a daughter. Mme.
Adelaide, and two younsrer tons— namely. Anthony.
Sse de Mortr^r.sjer. and £x>uis, Comte de Beaujo
kis. Affr their father's d«ath their eldest brother,
Louis Philippe, bi .put refuse first li. England and
Ctencard h- re in America, where he earned his
living as a Ecbool teach'-r. T: '■>■. however— one of
them eighteen yars old an 3 the other barely
a»dre— were unabie to get away and were impris
rc?d in the fortess of Ft. J*an. at Marseilles.
•»•»•« 0»j were subjected to all aorta of hardships
ma ta Jaouur; 1737. they wer- authorized by the
directory at Paris to rejoin their eldest brother in
Tie fr.lte-3 Stales, where both of them died some
ira years later.
■While imprisoned at Fort St. Jean. Anthony, Duo
« J!or.tp*r.Fi«-r. fell in love with the pretty laun
baa who rtenaVed to their washing. Fran<;oise
B&rbaroux. Ticknam^-d Miette, which means a
cruxb of bread, and who was married to a little
ExlM dockroaker hailing from Geneva, known an
Uichap] Dentendi When the duke recovered his lir>
«ny aad received permission to Fail for the United
Butes EYutcoise was on the eve of becoming the
aether of a child of which he was the father, and
■wartlngly he left a handsom* sum of money with
titiien Cair.a'an. American Consul at Marseilles,
!w the woman and for the child to which she was
'bout to giv« birth. The baby made its appearance
Os Jtlj- '„ EOT, proved to be a boy and received the
r^sie p? Jeaa Antoine and the family name of Den
t«t.fl-that is to say, - [ Fran^oise's husband, whose
onnpttactloiui rVoui thus according his patronymlo
£E ir.fart of which be was not taw father was
t&eawi by it'" money paid over by the American
OompL As long as the Doc de Montper.sier lived
he cert money regularly t-> the United States Coo
«fl. Ktn turned 5t over to the llii i Maaih rr. But
*%* it . payroent* stopped after the frudden death
»•• Mor.i^i.s-ier and Const* Cathalan found himself
«aat!e to continue the aUo«aaoaj the clockmaker
oocid(l«r-3 R us«>ss to keep any longer In his
faousr ■ j,oy -*ho wan not his won. and who had
Maa to be t source of revenue, and ttrvd him
*«t o:
The lad b«-.-am« at street urchin and mud lark.
«W led a precariotJJ existence ** such until 1814.
•her, a'ur th* fall r,i Napoleon and the restora
tion or the Bcurbons. Tr^ Dowager Duchess d'Or
'<« *. uido* „* "EgaJite." set the police to work
*> curt op the boy of her favorite and deeply
*aoum<y; eon. Anthony Due de MaaAaenalar. The
yo-jnjr. was after som* difficulty found at Mar-
WBes by Urn toa, arrested and taken before th«
W*n of the Boocbea •a i: 1 '■■"*• the Marquis d'Al
— :« jrbo r~n<lucte<s him into the presence of the
haaaer <3uche SK . The latter, who had long been
!<WaM with her Bon. atontpewatefa. romance In
Mtm. •wtjroir^d tfaa lad as her grandchild, and
l ** hitn wiih lar to Paris, where h* was housed
10 kaj apannMntfl in the Palais Royale. b«longin<
'•° the Organs family. Most carefully educated
** l er Hie &otb*m*'m direction, he parsed in due
*<■* his . m as a lawyer in the roost
•JsiUifctv. j:,,.r, and was ther«««K)n provided
•^ Sh* <Jowage r <juehess with an "etude." or busl
•■».*• notary and family lawyer, which fine had
Hirctssed i ..; hlm a . considerable expense.
EECAME THE KJXGS NOTARY.
**» r ■•■■ r. well educated and discreet, dovotrd.
a W«n f . r> to hig grandmother, to his aunt. Hne
* f-(Je,f -(Je, and to all the othor members of the
hou *c of Oiltaus, who man nd Mai as ■ non-royal
lti^'- <.: i.-.:- family with the utmost aaTectlon
*«Maiaaniti«M. be linair their lawyer, «nd In
|*nicular the ji-;vate l^gal adviser and rotary cf
e< Kir)g Joulg i. hn jp r)< .. Thanks to hit care-
«*airt6tration of the private property of '•;•
•■«. and hi« registration thereof under different
'****. li«! v. oi.le to preserve it almost in Its
*r?-«r from rr.nf nation mtter Ibe 'ivolutlOM «-f
7*- In fact, the Kin* ratd hi« i;irio-js ■•« and
c*c ''* w«c thtvtaja ta< aWLia ■— of .M*i
t <■ r>ent«:id. able to retain almost the whole of
-ir colossal property, thanks to which their «a-
Fconxlants are to-day possessed of such vast wealth,
it was only a relatively insignificant portion there
-■•. that was confiscated by the government of Ha
poleon Hi -at the outset of his reign, and which
■ as restored In its entirety on the downfall of the
empire..
Maltre IVntend died In LCS9< one* of the most
famous and richest lawyers in Paris, deeply
mourned by the entire royal family of Orleans, and
leaving his fortune to he divided between two daugh
ters, who are both still living to-day, one of them
as the wife of Count Louis Sesmaisons, who was
formerly Minister Plenipotentiary of France to
Hayti and elsewhere, while the other is married fo
Count George Leautaud-Donine. Had it not been
for the kindness and magnanimity of the royal
widow of "Egallte" in rescuing her favorite eon's
illegitimate boy from the gutters of Marseilles and
educating him as her own grandchild in her palace,
it is probable that the Orleans family would have
been unable, to preserve their property from confis
cation, first by the revolution of IS4B. and after
ward by Xapoloon 111. For. in order to devise the
manoeuvres by which this was accomplished. It
needed not only Iri skill of a lawyer, but some
thing more— a deep sense of devotion resulting from
gratitude and affection. •
MARQUISE DE FONTKXOT.
nor xi) nob ix doibles.
National Champion Unable to PJaj/
on Account of an Injury.
Two we'; playrd matches, in which Irving C
Wright and Kdwin P. learned and Raymond D.
Little and Kdgar W. Leonard were the winning
pairs, ushered in the round robin lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon on the turf courts
of the Crrscont Athletic Club, at Kay Ridge. One
of the five pairs withdrew from the series, which
was due to an injury which William A- T,nrned
has sustained to his right shoulder. The national
champion was to have paired with George 1^
Wrcnn. jr.
Charles M. Bull, Jr.. and Harry C. Martin, the
Crescent champion pnir. took the place left va
cant by the withdrawal of learned and Wrenn.
They faced Wright and H P. learned, who won in
? 7. f. S, 6—3. Theodore R. Pell and C. Frederick
Watson, jr.. faced L»ittle and I^eonard. This
brought about a five-set match, in which the latter
won at 6—3, S— 6, 6—4. 6—7 and 6—2.
Thirty-two competitors began their mat< he.s Jn
the Tallant cup singles yesterday on the lawn
tennis courts of th« Amackassin Club. Yonkers.
The summary follows:
<"haJl*Twr* cup jtlnfrl^s (first round) — George F. Salinß<>r
defeated Dr. Ewlr.g Taylor, <>-- 1. 6—2: J. B. Bishop won
from E. W. Pitkln. by default; 1.. H. Fit. won from
Dr. A. N. Benedict, by default; E. H. .lanes won from
Mortimer VY>rt±«'lm. by default; A. P. Runyon defeated
Marshall S. Haper. «— 2. — 0: J. Robertson defeated F.
A. •Fuller. 6—3.6 — 3. « — R. 6—6 — i; 3. C. Totnlinson. Jr.. •won
from a?. D. l^yon. by default: F. Pelknap won from P.
Thayer. by default: M. MoGulr« defeated A T. Parton,
— 1. •— ■: L«. M<»lltns Hurt won from H. Torrenc», Jr.
by default; Reginald Ferry won from A. Gerlsch, by
default; C. R'inyon defeated J. A. C. Fester, 6—6 — « — 3;
H. W. mahooM defeated E. F. I>eo. 6— 3— «. B— <?.
Fecond round -T.. H. Fitch defeatM J. B. Bishop. «- 3.
6—l: M. HeOalra defeated F. Belknap. 7—5. 6—3; H.
TV". Hlllhouse defeated C. Runyon. 6—3.6 — 3. 6—3.6 — 3.
HEAEST'S NET GAIN NOW 283 VOTES.
Added 55 Yesterday — 900 Ballot Boxes Al
ready Recounted.
When the recount case, row going on before Jus
tice Lambert, In the Supreme Court, adjourned
yesterday for the day. nine hundred ballot boxes
had been opened, and Hearst had made a net gain
of 2K3. In all, 154 boxes were taken to the court
room yesterday from the 3<nh, 31st and 32d As
sembly districts.
Clarence j. ghearn. Hearafa personal counsel,
was elated at the gain of fiTty-five made yester
day, and said he was not at all disheartened by
ktedenan'e gain of ten on Monday. The gossip
around the Courthouse has it that there is little
chance to upset the mayoralty election of IP«S, «nd
Eugene L. Richards, Jr.. senior counsel for the
Mayor, was correspondingly Jubilant.
The 17th Election XMstrlct of the 31st Assembly
restrict gave Hearst a net gain yesterday of
twentr-four. the largest single gain yet found. The
ballots were all out of the protested envelopes.
PICK BENNET FOR GOVERNOR.
Republicans of 17th Assembly District Make
Hughes First. However.
William P. Rennet was formally put In the
race for the Republican nomination for Governor
"by the Riverside Republican Club, the regular or
ganization of the 17th Assembly District, last night.
Abraham Gruber, leader of the district, points to
the fact that Mr. Rennet is close to President
Roosevelt and is a warm friend of Representative
Parsons, president of the county committee. He
is also leader of the Mtn District.
Members of the club declare they are first in
the field In indorsing a candidate for the nomi
nation, and claim the honor of having brought
out ex-Justice M. Linn Bruce for the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor four years ago.
The resolutions adopted last night instruct the
delegates to the etate convention from the 17th
District to place In nomination Congressman Ben
net only In case Goveror Hughes Is not a candi
date for renomination. "We are believers in giv
ing a man a second term," said one of the mem
bers, "and would be for him heartily if he should
conser.t to run again."
COLORADO INSTRUCTS FOR BRYAN.
Platform Bitterly Assails Congress for
Passage of Currency Legislation.
r;ienwood Springs. OoL. June the
T'erver delegation, beaded by Mayor Robert W.
!=■ eer was recognized as regular Hgainst the fac
tion headed by ex Senator Patterson by the Demo
rTHX >r- state Convention yesterday, the Mayor wast
defeated on the question of platform nt the F .e«sion
of the convention this mormng. The platform !n-
Btrocta for Br>-an •■while hi* name shall r>e before
the convention.- and bitterly attmcka the last Con
gress, saying, in jiart:
The Conereps. whose recent adjournment has been
it«T only Meritorious art. too hostile to the Presi
dent's recommendations to adopt them, and too
cowdlvtodoM its session without the nretenc*
ofT^latlon. has deliberately postponed all m«as-
ZJ> r of permanent importance until after the next
eWtion P aft"r enacting a 80-called currency em^r
cency "aw th- operation of which brinps but small
fnea^ure of relief while, giving value to a line of
££uritie« as the basis of currency Issue.
A party whose shibboleth of "Found money d*
stroi-d fkif the metallic money of the nat^n ran
not deVnd ita last essay at monetary legislation
an" other basis than the gag rule of the
Shaker "w th« demand of tho great financial
centres of the country.
The delegates are Charles J. Hughes, jr., Charles
p Thomas and Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, of Den
ver: Elmer F. Beekwith. of Houlder; Henry M.
Llmberger, of Julesburg: Christian Kaiser, of
P.reckenridge; J. U. Vigil, of Trinidad; M. E. Jones,
of Colorado Springs; K. R McAliney. of Pueblo,
and Frank A. Wheeler, of Mineral County. Ex-
Governor Alva Adams was elected national com
jnitteeman.
MISS DRESSER TO WED TODAY.
"Jack" Gardner and Mlsn Louis* Dresser will be
married this afternoon at Asbury by the Rev. Dr.
Taylor of that pl«<». George M. Cohan and
"Sam" H Harris will attend the wedding. Mr.
Gardner plays in 'The Yankee Prince," *nd Miss
Dresser will continue to appear in vaudeville for
seven week*.
BODY OF AUTO VICTIM RECOVERED.
The body of Virginia Knight, eight years old. a
sister of Mrs. Boaia Coleman. who.- with her hus
band John Col-man, and Miss Adeline Berdon. of
No 633 West List street, was drowned on Monday
evening wh<n an automobile dashed Into the North
River at &6th Street, was recovered last night.
John Nolan, of No. 823 Tenth avenue, one at the
, «nanu of the machine, who lumped fust before
,»„> tomoMle hit the Btrinspteoe of the pier;
bilked into "'- ""' AlUt Mrf -'" L ' : '' ! " n yesterday
"I guess , mint have rone crazy for the
morning .aid. "for a*« I ■■■'■■■■ up ti.i- moraine
! "11l ram- „:,.-k ion .nd I was told the police
.JnVd me." He and John Bauer, of Maßp.tl.,
T* 1 . laUftd the chauffeur, were arragned before
v'.iristrate Cornell in the West Side court and re
1,7 to the coroner, who held them in $5,000
"v" tnch on a charge of homicide. 'They were
lockeC "P »» Uie Tomb*.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, ivM.
OBITVARY.
JOHN M. SCRIBNER.
John M. Pcribner. a lawyer, with offices at No. 'I
Wall street, died yesterday after b long Illness nt
hIR home. No. 240 West 56th street, in his sixty
ninth year. Mr. Scribner was born in Schohnrle
County in 1839. son of the Rev. John W. Scribner.
and was graduated from Union College, Schenec
tady. in 1859. He was admitted to the bar two
years later. In ISS3 he became a partner in the
firm of Robinson & Scribner, and remained until
IS7I. Mr. Scribner was at one time associated with
K. Randolph Robinson and Osborne E. Bright. As
a member of the law firm of Robinson. Scribner &
Bright. Mr. Pcrilmer was the active trial lawyer
for most of the street railway companies of the
city of New York, and represented the estate of
George Law. He was a member of the Bar Asso
ciation, the Lawyers' and University clubs, and
for about thirty years chairman of the board of
trustees of the Central Presbyterian Church. Three
daughters, his wife having died in 18*0. survive
him.
JOHN B. ROACH.
Chester. Perm.. July I<s. - John Raker Roach, presi
dent of the Delaware River Iron Shipbuilding and En
gine Work?, and son of John Roach, often referred
to as the "father of the American navy." died at.
his home, in this city, to-day, aged sixty-nine. His
death was caused by apoplexy. Mr. Roach was a
member of the Engineers 1 Club and the Chamber
of Commerce of New York, and had large financial
and business Interests. Ho pucceded his father
at the head of the shipbuilding works at Chester on
the latter*! death. In IRS7. Mr. Roach was born In
New York City and educated in the public schools
there. He left a wife, two sons and two daughters.
EUGENE P. MURPHY.
San Francisco, June 16.-Kugcne p. Murphy, who
was sent to take possession of Alaska in the name
of the United States at the time the territory was
acquired from Russia, died here yesterday, aged
sixty-three. Mr. Murphy, who was born in Al
bany, was graduated from West Point in MS7 and
the year after receiving his commission was sent
on the mission to Alaska. He retired from the
army and became a merchant in this city in 1875.
SEEKS TO CONTEST WILE.
\V. ( . Rhinelander Wants Surro
gate's Order Revoked.
William C. Rhinelander. of Albany, applied to
Surrogate Beckett yesterday, through John J. Mc-
Manus. also of Albany, to vacate the order made by
Surrogate Thomas on February 7. admitting the
will and codicils of his father, William Rhinelander,
to probate. William Rhinelander left an estate val
ued at several million dollars. He died in New York
City or. January 3, 1908.
By one of the codicils William C. Rhinelander
inherited only an annuity of JS.OX). The testator
left two other sons, Thomas J. Oakley Rhinelander
and Philip Rhinelander, whom h" named as execu
tors of his will, with Charles C. Bull. Mrs, Rhine
lander, the widow, was named as executrix, but
never qualified.
Mr. ktcManua says that the petition for the pro
bate, of the will was filed la*=t April by Thomas J.
Oakley Rhine lander, and that William C. Rhine
lander was at that time and is now of unsound
mind. He alleges that service was not legally made
on William C Rhinelander, und that his client did
not appear in person or by attorney on the return
day of the citation. It is also alleged that the will
and codicils were not sufficiently proven to admit
them to probate.
Mr. McMaana appears In the ensp as William C.
Rhinelander'n "next friend and attorney in person."
Tn 1&84 Rhlnelander was indicted for assault In the
first degree upon John Drake, an attorney, of No.
79 Ceflar Ftreet. A commission in lunacy was ap
pointed, the majority of which reported back that
be was insane. The Recorder, however, decided
that h° wns capable of conducting his defence. Mr.
McManua alleges that Rhinelander Is unable f>
comprehend what his rights are. and asks, there
fore, that the decree admitting- the ■will and codicils
to probate be reopened.
Surrogate Beckett reserved decision.
m
AFTER EAST SIDE FACTS.
rniversitij Settlement Undertakes
House to House Investigation.
To discover actual conditions on the Knst Side
following the long period of unemployment the
residents of th« University Settlement have under
taken an Investigation. Its object is not to sup
port any theory or Indorse any relief movement,
or to criticise any existing institution.
The investigators have received the cordial and
voluntary assistance of practically every element
on the East Side. Nearly all of them speak the
language of the people whom they have visited.
It was decided to confine their efforts to School
District No. 2.
This district lies enst of Catharine street and the
Bowery, and besides these streets is bounded by
Grand. Orchard. Canal and Rutgers streets and the
Kast River. It contains about forty blocks, some
of the most densely populated blocks on the Kast
Side, and comprises three racial groups-Jewish,
Irish and Italian. The Jews largely predominate,
it. is the district In which the movement for feed-
Ing th<» school children started. Frank Warn»,
who Is in charge of the Investigation, said at the
University Settlement last night:
"These men and women have been working now
for sonic ten days, and the results of their In
vestigation, now coming in. show that the neces
sity of immediate relief cannot be exaggerated.
This need Is emphasized by the fact that a con
siderable amount of relief which has been given In
the last year by the school teachers and principals,
unheralded In the newspapers and unheard of out
ride of the particular family assisted, will to a
large measure be withdrawn by the closing of the.
public schools next week.
"The distressing part of the situation Is that at
the present time the great burden of raring for
the needy and distressed Is resting to a large ex
tent upon the shoulders of those who can least
afford It. These are the small dealers of the East
Side, whose action at the present time Is a most
heroic example of self-denial and real genuine
charity. Many of them have allowed the needy
to go !n debt far beyond the amount to whl?h they
are ordinarily limited, and this, too, knowing that
there is practically very llttlf hope that theße bills
will be paid In time to save tha storekeepers them
selves from want."
THE WEATHEE REPORT.
Official Rrrnrd and -Washington. Jun» 18.
— Pressure la again low throughout th« W««t and
■hover: wore quite general over the middle and north
ern districts west of the Rocky Mountains, the North
w»«t. the Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys. There
were also showers, followed by clear weather, in New
England and th« middle Atlantic states, and liKht
local shower* In the Michigan peninsula and East
Florida. Temperatures continue low for the season,
except In the Southwest and Colorado. The Western
depression will advance slowly eaetwarJ. attended by
• howers Wednesday In the Central Rocky Mountain
region, the. plains states and the Missouri and upper
MlKxiiisippl valleys. Dunn* Wednesday nUht and
Thursday the rain area will extend Into th« lake
reg"on and th- Ohio Valley. In the M and South
,h° weather will be generally fair "Wednesday anJ
Thursday, wept In the Interior of the east gulf
-ta"es where there will be local showers. Temper
atures will rise slowly In the lake region and the
nil.Mle Atlantic states.
Forecast for Special TxM-alHle*.. — For the District of
Columbia.- fair today and Thursday, with slowly rising
temperature: llßht north to east winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair to-day and Thurs
day llKht to fre.«h north to east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to day. warmer In the
northern portion; Thursday fair; light north to east
f Eastern New York, fair to day: fair Thursday,
■warmer 'in central and northeastern portions; light to
fresh north to ram winds.
liOral Offlclul Herord. -The followlne official, recor.l
from the Weather Puieaw shoys the changes In the tem
perature tat the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the UIM— ponding date of lost year:
1907. 100 S.I MOT 1908
.. 65 671 « p. m Xl 7*
=1 a " «1 M»p. m 7.'» r.7
o. :-::::•: 7<i !K!i|tS:::::::::::: 74 -
y i ;."•;,;:::::::::::: « 88 12 p. m 7.1
11! in s4 j2\
»' l S hM '/* nperatUTC yesterday, 74 degrees. In** st. 86;
„, mem*- for eorr— ponding data of lut >ear.
7 •?"' a* ->**'•' tot r. : re |«.ndln« date of last thirty-three
>fr ? *»l' a ''otecHSt ■ Fair to-<J»y and Thur«d»y; tlrht to
IrMa'Wui U) »»-t vvind».
ALARM IN PANAMA
j IXTERVEXTIOX FEARED.
Mr. Taft's Warning Regarding
Elections Made Puhlic.
Panama, June Ifi.— Thfl publication of the let
ter which Secretary Taft delivered to President
Ainador at the time of his visit to th^ Isthmus,
in Which the intention of the United States gov
ernment to intervene in case of fraud or vio
lence Is plainly set forth, has caused a sensation
here, particularly among the supporters of
Seflor Arias, the Secretary nt State, one of the
candidates for the Presidency, cfrmcrninj? whom
Secretary Taft'tr letter makes special reference.
The American Secretary's communication had
been carefully guarded by President Amad->r
since the date of its receipt. It is said that not
all the members of his Cabinet knew its con
tents, and the plain statements now published
have made a d«»ep impression.
The active participation of the United States
In the coming elections Is the chief subject of
discussion among Panamanp. as it is announced
that American rnmmissioners, backed by suffi
cient force, will be prespnt at the polls to super
vise the counting of the votes, so that the lepal
voters may have an opportunity to elect a
President without danger from fraudulent
methods.
Representatives of the T'nited States also will
keep watch in the principal cities during the
municipal elections on Sunday. June 2S. Great
excitement prevails in official clr"les at the pres
ent time.
The collector of customs at Colon. Jose Eche
nnn, who has been taking an active part In the
campaign, to-day Issued a pamphlet, which
was widely distributed, urging the nation to for
get political differences and appealing to th*»
patriotism of the people to avoid the fatal re
sults of American intervention. He refers to
the situation in Cuba, and PUKgrests a third can
didate as a solution of the present state of af
fairs.
EUROPEANS KILLED AND EATEN.
Cannibalism in Africa — Hints of Similar
Crimes in Canada,
Madrid, .Tun* 16.— Reports received here from the
West Coast of Africa concerning the loss of the
steamer Ville de. Bruges last May on the upper
Congo Fay; that of the six Europeans who lost
their lives J four were caught by cannibals while
attempting to swim to shore a;,d were killed and
eaten. Seventy negroes were drowned.
Montreal. June I^— The body of a guide named
I,emioux was found on May 12 In the Abltibi dis
trict, three hundred miles north of T^iko St. John.
The condition of the body pointed to cannibalism.
Letnloux went north with a party a year ago.
Four days ago <he body of another man was found
in a hut in the. Cobalt district. It had been cut
up in the Fame way as Lemloux's body. Quebec
detectives have been pent to Investigate the cases.
THE PRUSSIAN DIET ELECTIONS.
At Least Six Socialists Returned — Poles and
Extreme Conservatives Gain.
Berlin. June Ift.— The results of the final elec
tions for the Prussian Diet to-day make little
change in the forecasts sent out. At least six So
cialist members have been returned. The Poles
also will gain two members, while the Extreme
Conservatives have won eight more seats at the
expense of the morp liberal groups. Otherwise the
changes are merely in persons.
The representatives of most of th«» parties are
Inclined to welcome the Socialists, a 5 their pres
ence is considered likely to calm the agitation for
suffrage. Their election Is regarded in some quar
ters as proof that even the antiquated system now
In vogue permits all classes to share In legislation.
OVER THREE HUNDRED DROWNED.
Fifty Fishing Boats Wrecked on Japanese
Coast — Aid Asked from Sasebo.
Tokio. June 16L— Fifty fishing boats have been
wrecked off Kaeoshlma, and 350 men of the crews
have been drowned. The Rovornor of the province
has requested assistance from the government navy
yard at Pasebo.
NO TROUBLE BREWING IN CUBA.
Governor Magoon Expects Transfer of Au
thority Without Friction.
Washington. June 16. — Secretary Taft said to
day that a report from Governor Magoon de
scribing tn Rreat detail conditions in Cuba was
most satisfactory with reference to turning over
the island to the Cuban authorities in February
next. Judging from the report, the Secretary Is
satisfied that the transfer of authority will be
accomplished without friction.
A WEDDING.
Miss Lucille Marguerite Osborne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Osborne, was married yesterday
afternoon in the Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
Roadway and 7.3d ptreet, to Henry James Lamar
"Washington, son of William Hunter Washington,
former Attorney General of Tennessee and a
nephew of Mrs. John Alton Harrlss, of this city.
Miss Robina B. Christian was the maid of honor
and Miss Klizabeth Kathleen Osborne was the
flower girl. William Gage Brady was the best man.
and the ushers were John Gardiner lirinkwater.
David Graves Wagner, Hickman Price, Samuel
Thompson Hollister. Benjamin S. Tillson, Walter
Douglas I>amar and Robert V. Mahon. Jr. Th«
ceremony was performed by Bishop Henry Spell
meyer. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie,
pastor of the. church. A reception followed in th«
apartments of the bride's parents at the Ansonla.
BODY CLEARS UP WERNER MYSTERY.
Just six months to the day after the police of
this city issued a general alarm, with detailed
description of Mrs. Frederick W. Werner, of Dor-
Chester. Mass.. who came here on January 13, and
three days afterward disappeared. leaving a few
note? addressed to her mother and friends, which
intimated suicide, the body of a woman, taken from
the North River at Pier 14. on June 8. was yester
day identified by Mr. Briel. of Boston, as that of
his sister, Mrs. Werner.
Mrs. Werner wan thirty- five years old. and ap
parently had everything in life that would tend tr>
make her happy. At the time of the disappearance
of his wife Mr. Werner had just returned from a
business trip to linden, but, unaware that Mrs.
Werner was at th« Hotel r.Mmont. he left from
Grand Central Station for Boston on the day that
Eh<» wrote the letters bidding her friends goodby.
Her family believed a nervous breakdown was the
cause of her act.
DEPORTED AFTER LIVING HERE 25 YEARS
Boston .June M. —On board thei Cunard Line
steamer Ivernia when she sailed to-day was Patrick
Shay, of Fall River, under deportation orders, al
though he had lived In this country for twenty
flve years. The man. who is sixty yearn old. after
having been in America a quarter of a century,
recently made a trip to his former homo in Ireland.
He came back last week, but when he appeared
before the immigration officials for entrance into
the country, he could offer no q-inllflcation beyond
$12 In money and receipts for poll taxes paid In
Fall River. It was feared he might become a pub
lic charge, and an appeal was made for a friend
or relative to assume responsibility for him. None
appeared, and he was ordered deported.
C. H. LINGENFELTER'S APPOINTMENT.
Washington, Juno vv '' Secretary i^»i> said to
day that the President knows nothing about the
report that C 11. Ungenfelter, who was appointed
yesterday District Attorney for Idaho, was coun
sel for men charged with land frauds In Idaho in
ciise.s that are still pending, and that the Presi
dent will have these charges looked Into. Mr.
nfeiter, It was added, wan recommended !•>■
Mr. Cooler, Assistant Attorney General, who re
cently visited Idaho. „
F. (\ HOYT, VICE WKEAS.
Assistant Corporation Counsel To
;Be Special Sessions Justice. .
Franklin Chase Hoyt.. Assistant Corporation
Counsel, in to be appointed justice of the Court of
Special Sessions, to succeed Justice John B. Mc-
Kean. who died on Saturday. The announcement
"was made by the.Mayor yesterday, and came earlier
ths i he had intended, because he wanted to stop
the importunities of those who had candidates for
the office.
Mr. Hoyt is A grandson of Salmon P. Chase, who
■was Secretary of the Treasury under President I,in
coln. and afterward became Chief Justice of the
I'nlted States Supreme Court. Born In Pejham,
FRANKX.TN CTjASE kott.
Who is to succeed the late Justice John B. McKean,
of the Court of Special Sessions.
N. T., September 7. 1876. Mr. Hoyt will be one of
the youngest m<--n who ever sat on the Special Ses
sions bench. After receiving his education at St.
Paul's School. Concord. N. H. : Columbia University
and the New York Law School. Mr. Hoyt entered
the law offices of Rowers & Sands in 189 C For
several of the six years he remained there he was
managing clerk. In 1902 Mr. Hoyt was appoint*-*!
an assistant corporation counsel, and three years
later was assigned to the Mayor's office an the
Mayor's legal adviser. Th" relations between the
two have been particularly cordial.
Mr. Hoyt is a member of the Bar Association,
the New York County Lawyers' Association, the
Knickerbocker Club, St. Anthony's Club and the
Country Club of Westchester.
In his present place Mr. Hoyt pets $7,500 a year,
his salary having been inc «»ased from $6,000 only
recently. As a justice of the Court of Special Ses
sions he will get fa/**) a \e«-ir. The appointment,
which will not be made until about July 1, as Mr.
Hoyt has some business to finish In the Mayor's
office, will be for the unerpired term of Judge M -
Kean, or until July 1. 1309. At that time, it Is
believed. Mayor BBcdeltan will reappoinr Mr. }!■>;.
for a full term of ten years.
• »
EXPLOSIOX KILLS OXE.
Fishing Schooner Wrecked by Gas
Vapor — Several Persons Hurt.
Gloucester, Mass., June IS.— One fi.=herman was
killed, ten others were hurled twenty feet In the
air and the fishing schooner Alert was wrecked D J'
a gas vapor explosion in her forecastle while she
was taking ice aboard here late this afternoon.
Valentine I^eadvUie, a member of th° crew of
the schooner lizzie. Stanley, who was standing on
the wharf, was killed by being struck on the head
by flying debris. James McShnra, a member of
the crew of the Alert, was severely burned about
the body and was taken In an unconscious condi
tion to a hospital. Several others were less seri
ously hurt.
The Alert, a converted yacht, was owned liy her
captain, Almond D. Malloch. of Boston. It Is sup
posed that the fumes of the gasolene used to op
erate the engine worked their way up into the
forecastle, and unable to find a sufficient exit the
pent-up vapor exploded.
"THREE TWINS" A MERRY GROUP.
Herald Square Theatre Reopened with Live
ly Musical Piece.
The "Three Twins" came into town on M<>n lay
night, by way of the West, and are now occupy
ing the stage of the Herald Square Theatre. They
are funny fellows, and will undoubtedly fare well
In this city. They are surrounded by a merry com
pany, headed by Bessie McCoy, who finds no dif
ficulty in making herself the c-ntrn of attraction.
"Three Twins" is the farce "Incog" with music,
sweet words, laughing girls anil pleasing mechani
cal effects. Charles Dickson adapted the farce.
C. A. Lauerbach provided the lyrics. Carl Hoschna
the music and Joseph W. daites had printed that
he "begs to introduce" it.
There was no need of an exhibition of modesty,
for the twins are modestly Interesting, and the
whole "show," from beginning to end. ts worth
the price of admission. More than that need r.or
be said, except to record that the mechanical ef
fects of the piece are unusually brilliant,
ly the rarousat scene in the first act. Bessie Ble-
Coy, Clifton Crawford, FYances Kennedy. Alice
Yorke, Joseph Allen and W. J. McCarthy are the
principals In the merriment. The chorus sang
much better last night than many of th» chief
performers. "Cuddle Ip a I.tttle Closer,* 1 sung by
Alice Yorke. Is one of the amusing lyrics, and it
is made attractive by tableau! Illustrating th#
moods of human nature at various sfg°s.
ISABEL IRVING IN NEW PLAY.
Isabel Trying has been engaged by Henry MlHer
to act the title part in a comedy railed "Mater."
by Percy Mackaye. Mr. Miller will he in the cast
nnd the first performance will tak» placo in Sun
Francisco next month. The pi^ce will he brought
to New York in the fall and another actor will be
engaged for Mr. Miller's place while he is on the
road with "The Oreat Di\id<\"
HITCHCOCKS IN "MERRY-GO ROUND."
Raymond Hitchcock and his wife. Flora Zabelle.
will appear on Monday night in fh* cast of "The
Merry-00-Round." at the New Circle Theatre. F<*llx
Isman has engaged Mr. Hit.-h.ock for an Indefinite
period, and lie Is to provide a now muskal COUKMIy
for him next season. Kor the present the comedian
and his wife will be the chief performers in "The
Miii i j (l» flmiiifl"
WILL OF DR. TIFFANY SUSTAINED
Nephews Lose Appeal in Which Testator
Was Said To Be of Unsound Mind.
Wlnste.-J. Conn., June 16. — The Jury in th» trial
of the appeal of heirs of th» Rev. Dr. Charles
.Tiffany brought in a verdict to-day sustaining
the will, which disposed of from s*oo.oof> to
$500,000.
Til* appeal wa« brought by Joseph I>. Tiffany
and fharles O. Tiffany, of Yonkem. X 1 .
nephews of T>r Tiffany, who alleged that the tes
tator was of unsound mind and that undue Influ
ence had been brought to bear in the drawing up
Of the will
MISS TAFT WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
Washington, June 16.— Secretary Taft received in.
formation to-day that his daughter. Helen Heron
Taft, who was graduated early in June from the
Baldwin School, at Born Mawr. has won the Penn
sylvania scholarship for tha best entrance exami
nation to Bryn Mawr College. the value of whti I
is $'/»>- Mls» Taft will enter Hryn Mawr next Sep
tember.
OLD COINS BRING BIG PRICES.
A quarter eagle dHt"d I*'.- brought 5135 at the
second and final session of the sal« of the Gschwenil
collection of coins. Thn sale, held at the <•.•
lectors' Ca**. So. Zi West :6tn street, and con
rtucted by Thomas L. Elder, was attended by col
lectors from many iltfsgL Another record pries
was $115 for a r^strike half cent of 1313. A rar»
United Slat** half dollar of 179« with aixtsen star*
brouKht %W. Th* total realized from both sessions
of the sale wag $12,000.
•YALE DAILY NEWS- BOARD FOR 1910.
New Haven. June 1«. — "The Yale Dally News"
board for UN class of '10 was organized last even-
Ins:, with OarMsa C. Jewett. of Buffalo, as chair
man : John E. Barber, of Toledo, business mar.aj»r,
an<l Thomas He-we*. of Hartford, Conn., assignment
editor!
Married.
Msrrtain notlre* appearing in TH X TRIRI'NE will
!»■ r»[. il.i»li,,i in the Trl-UeekJy Tribune without
extra charge.
MACY— MTORMICK— At St. Ann. Episcopal Church b7
Rrv. W. «;tb!ton Harrln. Minerva Louise MeCcTmlc* to
Theodore Mortimer Macy.
SMITH DAY"— At the ' t ureh nt St. Andrew. aout 1 *
<>ran|t». N. J.. June i:.. IW>R. by n»v. < - hJir>- I*
•!•■». Ellxabeth atari Iwiy to R>ivmon<l Woo 4
{■'mith.
VERNAY— KEI.I-F.Y- Tuesday. Jun- 1«. lflno at St.
Matthew's rhurrh. New T"rk '-11%. by th« Rer. Arthur
H. Ju<i*». Marlon W«><ir'irr. <iatia:hfi»r of Augusta* W.
and Christina C,. Kelley. to Arthur Stannard V*rnay.
Xotlret of mnriiac;e!« and deaths roast be Indorsed
with full name in I -i.|-*T«^»
Died.
Death notices appearing In TOR TRIRI will be
repnbll«hed to the Trt-Weekly Tribune withmir extra
eharg«.
Barr. "William. Ostrander. Florencs E.
Canfleld. Charles B. Tfund. John.
De Peyster. Robert O. L. V •:•!<»>. Allc* T.
iw>nn^ll, Harriet. Roach. John B.
Forbes. Catharine V. O. Salisbury. Frederick 8.
Hood. Edward V. SWibner. Mm M.
lot a wood i.\<i^a A. imnn. Theodore R.
Murphy. John .1. Whitson. Alice A.
BARR— At his home. The Barmaid. Llewellyn Far*.
Crane*. N. J. on Tlwilaj June 1«. 19«8. William
Harr. In the 81sl year at his a**. Notice of faseral
hereafter.
CANFIRLrv— On Jun- M ttSo al his lute residence. No.
2.".: v.' Broadway. »"harl«-s Holies Canfleld. as;ed 78 years.
Notice or tarn later.
T>F PETBTEH f>n Jim« 1«. at nwaili N. Y. Robert
Gilbert Uvina:.«ton :.. (..=•»- In the TBth year of his
a?e. Interment at Bath, .-• <a 'ir#n Cfunty. N. Y.
DONNF.LL— On Patorday. June is. at Bstasfi Ne«?lt. Lers;
Island. Harriet, el.frst • ight«r of Harry E. and Ruth
Robtns.?n Donne.l. of pt:<-umonla. in '-»r sth year.
FORBES — At Summit. N. J.. on Tuesday. Jus« 1".
Catharine V. •; Forbes. Funeral at the restdenee of,
her brother-in-law. I>. 11. 1 ....-.- No. 25 Elm at..
fllMlliall. on TUaiadsy, June I 1"I 1 " on the arrival of the
12 o'clock train from Barclay st.
HOOD— On Jr.- 1.". EMward V«rnon HnmJ. hrutmaA «•
Charrte HaNtead Fr'>st and son of Mary Mulr and tS»
late Kr»<ierirk Hood. Funeral Wednesday. June 17. at
hl« late residpnee. Larch I-eich. Shekotneko. N. T.
Train leaves "-.rairi Ontral Stan n for BhekomekOk Tla
Dutchess Junction, at 7:.T5 a. m.
LOCKWOOr* — On Second vlay. Sixth month. ISth. Lydla
A. I^>ckwon<i, daughter of the late John ami Amy A.
I.ockwoo»l. at N. :>',< South Oxford St.. Brooklyn.
Funeral nervlre* nn Fourth day. at 4 p. in , at
Friends' M»etinft House, on Schnrmerhorn st. Inter
ment at Pouschkeecsle, N. T.
Mt'RPHY— On Monday. !:;-• 15. at his residence. N'n 834
• 'arlton ay».. Brooklyn. John J-. son of Lawrence J. and
Mary E. Murphy. Funeral on Thursday. June 13. at
2:3 i» p. m. lntma*nt Hoi] Cross Cemetery.
1 '.~; FMNi'ER Oa Monday. June l >. in* l ". Floret** E..
dauKhter of Ella K. *M the late James E. Ostrander.
Funeral f^rrlces W»dnesdav ex-enlnsr at « o'clork at h»r
;at« ivsMeßrf*. No. ■-•"*> Wilson St.. Brooklyn. Interment
Thiinulay mornlrnr In the family plot. Cypress Hills.
rFt"Nr>— -In Brooklyn. N. V.. Sunday. Jtin* 14. 190". John
Pfund. in the 7*tli year of his ax" Funeral or. WedT!*s
dßy, Jdb« 17. IM0; at 1r- n '-. from his late residence.
No. 3f»4 S;inri»r St.. Bir>ok!yn. Interment private.
I'!"aso omit flowers.
ror.SI.EY— On Sunday. .Tun > U. ajhM Trvtrnpori r- > - •
beloved daughter of Richard and Ella Folsley. a«e<l 8
■ ■ 1-. and 2 months >■"•.-• -' from her lat« residence.
No. 34« Nostrand aye.. Brooklyn. IT ■ ftll—iilaj. June 17.
at 7 •deck. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ROACH— ptidd»nly. Tue«dar. June M at Ms resldeaee,
Chester, ppn- .John B. Rnach. eldest wn of th* lat*
John and Ka*aßae Roach, in his 6s>t»i year.
6AT.lSßt*RY— Suddenly, at T.archmont. N. T.. on Fun
day. June 14. Frederick Stephen Salisbury. Funeral
at Larchmont. 11 a. m.. Wednesday, on arrival of
10:0.% train from, New York. Interment at conveni
ence of family.
gCRIBNER— Aft»r a llnsrerinir Illness, on Tuesday. June
11. at his residence. No. 240 Waal 56th »t.. John M.
Scrthner. In the fif*h year of his a(r». Funeral service
at his late resident on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
WF7TMORE — At Fishklil. June 1.1. Theodore Russell Wet
more. In the KUi year ot his aye. Funeral private.
WHITSON— On Tuesday. June 16, ISO*, at her r»sldene*.
No. 22S West *«>h St.. Alice Al^rrir.e. widow of the
late Otlson P. Whlt*on. in the «4th year of her a«e.
Funeral s»nices will be h»ld from her late residence
■a Thursday, June IS, 190 S. at 2 o'clock. Interm-m
private.
CE-METERJES.
THE WOODLAVTX CEMETERY
I* readily nccesslble by Harlem tmlne from Oiaal
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys
and by carriage. Lots $130 up. Telephone 435?
Gramerc/ for Boole of Views or representative.
Odes. 20 East 235 St.. New Tork City.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK K. CAMPBELL, 241-3 'West 234 St. Chapala,
Private and, public ambulance*. TeL 1324 Chelsea.
Rev. Stephen Merrltt. the Tirorld-wtrTe-knoxBTJ trader
taker. Only one place of business. Bth Aye. and 19th
Pt. Largest In the -world. TeL 124 and 125 Chelsea.
Special Xotices.
To the Emnloyer. I
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So 794 Broad »tr«*t-
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American Express Company. So* 5 M <t « Tl«ll— I*—
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Credit l.yunnals. Bureau «>•• Etrangers.
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JSA. "^
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