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

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TEACHERS IN SESSION
COMFSE AT CLEVELAND.
Scgro Girl Makes Perfect Record in
Intercity Spelling Contest.
,-r,e. .r-* June -The largest and most varied
,r««ranim* In the history of the Xatlonal Educa
tion Awodation marked the opening of the fony
. tlih annual convention of the organlratlon. which
t«ran a five-day session here to-day. Thousands
of dple>iat«»s ever*- kept busy taking part in the
day's events. The school teachers and Cleveland
rr « Slled the streets and public place*, ■which are
f*yly decorated. It was a d*y of "hustling" for
tne transportation companies as well as fhe peda
4-ojrues. A special depot was constructed to care
for the baggage. Thousands of Cleveland homes
«rere thrown open to entertain the visitors. Hotels,
restaurants and boarding- houses are reaping a
harvest.
The first *e?sion in connection with the conven
tion »as a meetinsr of the national council. "The
Scarcity of Teachers" was discussed. This was
'ollowed by a meeting of the directors, where the
financiri! reports were made and resolutions adopted.
fhe committee on appropriations and investigation
proposed that their work be dropped, owing to the
irrneral financial condition of the association and
the change in the policy of the railways through
out the country in the matter of passenger rates.
The committee recommended that Congress be
tsrped to make appropriations and take up the
•work of educational Investigation under the gov
ernment Bureau of Education.
One of the interesting features of the programme,
although not a part of the general convention rou
tine, was a spelling contest between eighth grade
pupil*. 1n wh- a team of fifteen, representing
each of four cities, entered.
XEGRO GIRL. PERFECT IN SPELLING.
The Cleveland schools challenged the schools ol
the country. Pittsburg. New Orleans, La., and
Erie, Penn.. accepted the challenge. Each con
testant was known by a number only. First there
■was a written contest of 100 words and then oral
tpelling of about 250 words. When the scores
were compiled It was found that Cleveland had
•won -with a total of only thirty-eight errors.
nttsbarg was second with forty-seven errors. New
Orleans third with Flxty-slx and Erio fourth with
ii l--y-f.ve.l --y-f.ve. Two girls. Mae Thursby. of Pittsburg.
and Marie Bolden. of Cleveland, had perfect scores:
Three pupils missed only one word.
MJajj Bolden is a negro. "When her record was
announced she received repeated cheers from all
parts of the bip theatre.
The first general session was li«>ld in conjunction
*ith the national council, where addresses of
welcome were made, responses heard, and Charles
F Thwlng. president of Western Reserve Univer
fity. Cleveland, made a report upon "The Eduea
tional Progres« Icr the Year."
An exhibition by the United States government,
in the education of Indian children, is being given
for th? benefit of the visiting teachers. This work
ll under the direction Sf Miss Estelle Reel, super
intendent of Indian schools.
Real Indian war dances, with all of the mysteri
ous and uncanny chants of the real Indian in his
rat'lve habit, are given. The purpose of this cere
jriOT.y is an BaEsrt to show a contrast between
savagery and what is accomplished under compre
hensive governmental supervision of the education
of the Indian children. The exhibition school Is
composed of children cf the Nrz Perre tribe, who
dress in tribal costumes and are adorned In bar
baric splendor. Demonstrations and exhibitions of
the handiwork of the Indian pupils are made.
Th<? active delegates met In their respective state
h«vidquarters at 5:30 p. m. and selected candidates
for the nominating committee. This committee will
m*»et <-n Wednesday morning to nominate a board
e>f directors for the ensuing year. The new directors
wiV, orranize next Thursday evening.
The second general session met at S p. m. at the
Hippodrome Theatre, where all of the general ses
■isssa will be held, and which seats upward of five
thousand persons. Cloudseley S. H. Brereton. di
visional inspector, London County Council, London,
England, who has been suffering from an attack
of bronchitis, was much improved and was able
to d*liv*r his address in the evening. Hip subject
wa.«=. "The Problem of Vocational Education in
Ixtndon."
The musical' numbers were the feature of the
afternoon general session. The work of the boys'
chorus of five hundred voices, under the direction
r<f J. Powell Jr.ms. director of music in the Cleve
land schools, was fa\-orably commented upon. Ow
ing to the absence of the Mayor the R<=v. I>r. H.
R. Cooley. of the City Department of Charities. 6e
]<vered the address of welcome for the city. and
Dr. Charles S. Howe, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, welcomed the delegates on behalf
of the business men of the city. William O.
Thompson, president of the Ohio State University,
Columbus, responded for the delegates.
At this point the nation.il council took up the
programme, and President Joseph Swain of
BararttaHawa College. Swarthmore. Penn.. intro
duced President Charles F. Thwing. of Western
Hesfrve University. Dr. Thwing spoke on "The
Progress of Education."
At the evening session there was another elab
orate musical programme, and the address of Vice-
President Nathan C. Schaeffer. State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, Harrishurg, Penn. who
was acting president, in the absence of President
Edwin G. Cooley, Superintendent of Schools of Chi
cago, who Is ill in Switzerland, was delivered.
Dr. Andrew S. Draper, Commissioner of Educa
tion for the State of New York, spoke this even
ing upon "The Adaptation sf the Public School
to Industrial En<is."
CITY FEELS ENERVATED.
Oppressive Heat Cmua Ten Pros
tration* and One Death.
After several days of fairly cool and pleasant
leather the atmosphere became exceedingly op
pressive yesterday. The mercury sneaked up
ward, and it was not until noon, when the ther
mometer registered 85 degrees, that the actual
heat of the day was felt. The humidity which
at 6 a. m was 7."» r»er cent, decreased moder
ai*>iy as the mercury rose. The highest tempera
ture recorded yesterday was S7 degrees, at 3
p. m.; the lowest. <*»S. at 4 a. m. The lowest per
centage of humidity was ~*\. at S p. m. Thun
derstorms and fresh ftvecAeily winds are pre
dicted for to-day.
Seven prostrations wore reported in Manhattan
*md four, one resulting: fataliy. in Brooklyn. Alma
Pitcher, who ■"•■ unable to give her name and
ju3dres« fell prostrat.-d at Eighth avenue and
I33th street and was removed to the Harl-m
Hospital.
Delia O'Connor, of No. ai3G Prospect avenue.
v, a overcome by the heat at 123th street and
Eighth avenue and was sent to her home.
Mrs Annie Bonney. seventy-eight years old.
of RJdgevvood I>ark, N. J-. ™s overcome at No.
mt Eighth avenue and was removed to Belle
vue Hospital. v . aA
Galo Ian <„ an Italian pressman, of No. 94
H,*vr str-e-. was overcome at Eleventh^ ave
n ue and 42,1 street, where he was emplo>ed He
fc'ja^U^t, pr.-s S and had four finders crushed.
T.^Fe^son "f >•'<■■ 411 West a6th -trt-et.
was overcome in front or -;°- / /
street and taken to the New York Hoßpi^r
Forrester Scc-tt. seventy-four f-» ">«- "' j£
"4fi TVe«t 14th street, was overcome at 14th
street and EKMh avenue. He was taken to the
New York Hospital. i -sro. K » Oreen-
Mary i..aw . Vrs Bella Henderson.
avenue, ffll a vieuni Hrook-
Johnson struts and ff^^iSS^
]yn Hospital. Thomas J r<;moved
etreet. xvas overcome at hl^ home an
No 774 No«trand avenue.
cr No. I IX avenue. ~~~~Z\£jZ
h— . Morrt. Roth.hild oN. 4 J—
was overcome * T J houdll-X
ftiid reeved to St. Mw> - iiWit«J.
MEXICANS AT SAGAMORE.
Bear Message from Diaz— President
Discusses Trip to Africa. ■ '!
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Oyster Bay, June 29.— Maria Molina, Mayor of
Vera Crus, and S«nor Manuel Calero. of Mexico,
called at Sagamore Hill to-day to tell the Presi
dent how much they are pleased with the United
States and bear a personal message of good will
from President Diax. They were Introduced by
Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of State. Mayor
Molina Is filled with wonder and admiration from
a visit to the Chicago convention.
"I never caw anything like it in my country,"
■M he, "and was simply astounded at the way
things were done. It was an experience that I
would not have missed for anything."
Mayor Molina is disposed to belittle the threat
ened Insurrection In Northern Mexico. "It is of
little consequence," he »aid; "it cannot amount to
much. Do not place any credence In the stories
you hear concerning It, for-lf they say the Insur
rection amounts to anything, they surely are far
from the truth."
President Roosevelt had an interesting talk with
the ' Mexicans and requested them to deliver to
President Dla* th<* assurance of his esteem and
admiration.
Other guests at Sagamore Hill to-day were Cas
par Whitney, editor of "Outing"; Albert Bhaw,
editor of the "Review of Reviews", and Colonel
William L. Marshall, army engineer officer at New
York. Colonel Marshall has been mentioned as a
possible successor to General Mackenzie, chief of
engineers, who was recently retired for age. Mr.
Whitney remained at Sagamore Hill an hour or
two after the other guests departed to give the
President some suggestions al>out big game hunt
ing In Africa. Since the President decided to
make an expedition into the Dark Continent next
spring he has been in communication with a num
ber of sportsmen who have hunted In Africa, and
has gained from them much valuable informa
j tion regarding arms, rations and camp equipment.
Mr. Whitney, who has hunted African big game,
contributed his share to-day.
Before the visitors arrived at Sagamore Hill the
President helped the farm hands bring in the last
of his hay.
An Invitation to visit Georgia next November
for a hunt on Cumberland Island was received by
the President to-day.
MR. SHERMAN IN NORMAL CONDITION.
Cleveland, June 29.— The condition of Representa
tive James S. Sherman, Republican Vice-Presiden
tial candidate, continues to Improve. To-night he
is reported to be materially recovered, with tem
perature, pulse and respiration normal.
FAIR SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Uncle of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs May Die.
San Jose. Cal.. June 29.— Andrew Fair, brother of
the late James G. Fair and uncle of Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, was
probably fatally injured yesterday in a streetcar
acodtnt on the outskirts of San Jose.
Mr. Fair, in company with W. A. Walton, his
son's father-in-law, was driving home from church
when their carriage was struck and overturned
by an outbound South Tenth street car. Fair and
Walton, both of whom are old men, were thrown
into the gutter and sustained serious injuries about
the head and shoulders. Walton will recover, but
Fair Is subject to heart failure and It is feared
that the shock will prove fatal. James G. Fair
left his brother jno.oon In his will.
SCIENTISTS MEET AT HANOVER, N H.
Hanover. N. H., June 23.— Members of the Ameri
can Association for the Advancement of Science,
■who are here to attend the meeting of the sections
in geology. Kr-ography and physics this Keek at
Dartmouth Colleße, were entertained to-n!grht at an
informal reception in Dartmouth Hall. A brief
opening speech was delivered by the president of
the association. Professor T. C. Chamberlin. of
Chicago University, in response to an addrcs? of
welcome by Professor J. K. Lord, acting president
of Dartmouth College. The regular meetings of
the association will begin to-morrow morning.
WOMAN LAWYER GETS $30,000 FEE.
Chicago, June 2P. — A Chicago woman attorney
has Just received a fee of $30,000. She is Miss
Mary K. Miller, who successfully prosecuted a suit
on behalf of the grandchildren of the late William
Bross for the Immediate distribution of the $3,000,
000 estate left by the decedent
TWO TENNESSEE COLLEGES TO UNITE.
The Washington and the Tusculum colleges, of
Tennessee, which are only fifteen miles apart, have
decided to amalgamate When the new college year
op^ns in the fall the four hundred-odd students
of both institutions will assemble at Tusculum, to
w!;nst- present buildings r.thers are to be added
through the generosity of Mrs. McCormlck, of
Chicago, who has given a large sum of money to
the amalgamated institution. The Rev. Charles O.
Gray, now pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Ashevllle, K. C, was the unanimous
choice of the trustees of the college for the presi
dency. He Is undecided whether or not to ac
cept It. Mr. Gray Is a gradiiate of the Union
Theological IV 11111l ■I" His first charge was at
Smithtown, Ix>ng Island.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AhBKMARLE- Colonel Henry May, Washington.
GRAND— F. L. Wright. Chicago: J. C. Bates, V.
S. A. ASTOR— E. Gauthier. Paris, France; Mr.
and* Mrs O D. Woodward. Kansas City, Mo. IM
PERIAL—PauI W. Scott, Huntington, Va. MARL
BOROr(iH-f5 M. Slmnson. pav. director. T\ S. X.
MURRAY HILLe-J. Boetje. The Hague. VIC
TORIA—Dr. G. Clemens, Germany.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Kecord and Forecast. — Washington, June 29.
—An altitude cf 18.100 feet above the sea level was
reached to-day at Mount Weather. Virginia, with seven
kites In tandem. The flight al»clo«*2 a rather steady fall
in temperature, from 62 degrees at the surface to 12 de
grees above lero at the upper level. There were, no In
version!" of temperature. .
There have been showers from Kansas. Oklahoma and
Northern Texas northeastivanl through the Ohio Valley
an.l the lake region Into the middle Atlantic states and
Kev Kiigland. There were also local showers In New
Mexico *nd North Dakota: elsewhe.«. the weather was
fair. As a rule, there was a considerable fall in tera
eture over the *how«r area. In Kastern Pennsylvania.
Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia tem
j*rauires w-re high, ranging from I*3 to 04 degree*, except
in the mountains. Abnormally high temperatures pre
vailed in the Interior of the Pacific states and In Nevada,
and Arizona. In the valley of California the maximum
temperatures ranged from SS to 102 degrees. while at
Yuma. Ariz . the maximum was 110 degrees, but 1 de
ere* below the June record
There will be showers Tuesday, accompanied by falling
temjK-ratures. In New Kng«and. the middle Atlantic states,
the east ulf and eslcrn portion? of the <">uth Atlantic
states followed by fair weather Wednesday, except In
the South. There will also be local showers Tuesday in
NO^e r rate J1 S p^mture» will prevail on Wednesday in
the AtUntlc states, and they wi:! cftsaac* but little to the
"^S'SLIa along the New Kngland CaMt will be light
to fr-sh southweft to west; along the middle Atlantic
i-kJtilKht to fre.sh west to northwest; along the south
AtUntle Coast light and verlable. along the east Gulf
Aol't I'flu *outh. becoming variable; along the west
r^f roast li«ht to fresh south; on the lower lakes fresh
west to northwest, and on the upper l.kes fresh west, be-
CO S I 1 r1a departlng Tuesday for Kuropean ports will
.^'"S .outhwest to west winds, with showers Tues
dsy a?- fair weather Wednesday, to the Gr.-«n3 Banks.
Forecast for Sprclii! I-«call»len. — For the District nf
Columbia and Maryland, showers and cooler to-day: fair
■Wednesday, with moderate temperature; w'.rdi mostly
*For and light. New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and
Fo Delaware. New Jersey, Kastern Pennsylvania and
rastern New Tcrk. showers and cooler today; fair
Wlin'r UKnt to fr< h winds, mostly southwest to
■*•*■ ._ rnrland showers to day; slightly cooler, ex
centln Northed an4 Eastern Maine; fair Wednesd.y;
fresh southwert to w.st WIP4U.
I oral MMU Rerord.— The following official record
from the WVather Htireau sh^wi the changes In the tem
.erature, for the last twenty-four hours In comparison
L"it! th- c rrespondln« dale of last year:
, _ , .70 08 «p. n» 65 88
3 a - "' «8 (V)' J* l>. m «3 W)
r!*,. 1 "::: 7^ »«»: - m -
U 4% m.....V o" 87 '
Wl«hest temDerature yesterdaj'. «7 degrees; loweit. 6*.
.iV«e 7H™v»nn« tor corresponding <lat« last year. «6;
iverS«e"for onresp^ndlng date U.t thirty-three years. 72.
Ys!£l Foreca it— To-day, showers and cooler: to-mor
rcw "f»'lr ll»bt u. tr.sk wiliOa, mo«tl/ a<sutlj»a«l tt wart.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1908.
FOREIGN NEWS
OB A LDIA \S VICTOR V.
Panaman Provinces Give Large
Übend Majorities.
Panama, June 20.— With few exceptions, wher
ever a free vote was allowed, the partisans of
Seflcr Ol>aldla won In the municipal elections
held yesterday. The provinces of Colon. Coele
and Panama pave a big- majority for the Obalrtla
ticket. In some of the districts, such a« Tr>boga
and Champ, the Arias supporters did not get
more than ten votes. They were defeated also
In Chorrera. where Arias has extensive planta
tions. In Veragua the tickets were composed of
candidates of both parties.
In the province of Los Santos at least half
the districts supported Sefior Obaldia. No re
turns have reached here from the other prov
inces.
WASHED WINDOWS WITH U. S. FLAG.
A Foreign Commercial House in Colon Boy
cotted by Americans.
Washington. June 29.— The Americans in Panama
have had cause for heated protests recently, not
on account of the Panama election?, but because
of an incident which called into action a portion of
the Panama army. A foreign commercial house in
Colon Insulted the American flan, using it to wash
the windows of the establishment. Wayne O.
Adams, of the canal zone, as the story goes, wit
nessed the desecration of the Stars and Stripes
and engaged in a hard fought brittle for the pos
session of one of the flags which was being useil
to clean windows. He was pursued, according to
reports, by a section of the army of Panama, con
sisting of two policemen and a lieutenant general
In full regalia. As a result of the disrespect shown
the flag by the commercial house in question the
canal zone from one end to the other is hung with
boycott signs, and the offenders have found less
expensive wash rags.
PEINCE ZTJ ETJLENBURG ON TRIAL.
Carried Into Courtroom — Public and Re
porters Excluded.
Berlin. June 29.— The trial of Prince zn Eulen
burg, who is charged with perjury and with Incit
ing another person to commit perjury in connec
tion with the "round table" revelations of last
summer, began here this morning. Soon after the
selection of the jury the prosecuting attorney
moved that the public and newspaper correspond
ents be excluded throughout the trial, and the
court granted the request.
Prince zu Eulenburg. who was carried into the
courtroom on a chair half an hour before the court
opened, chatted cheerfully with his wife and sons
while waiting for the court to open. He appeared
to be composed and confident. The trial Is expected
to last at least a week.
The prince was allowed by the judge to sit in an
armchair and was propped up by cushions. Among
the witnesses present were Count Kuno von
Moltke. former Military Governor of Berlin, who
has been living in retirement in Egypt since the
trial of his suit against Maximilien Harden for
libel; Herr Bernstein, who defended Harden in the
Moltke-Harden libel suits, and tradesmen from
Stamberg and Uebenberg, where the prince has
country seats. The jury, which was selected in
ten minutes, is composed of manufacturers, mer
chants and directors of banks and other com
panies.
FRENCH DEPUTIES DENOUNCE CZAR.
Socialists Oppose Grant of Money for the
President's Visit.
Paris, June 29.— The Socialists provoked a violent
scene In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, opposing
the appropriation for President Fallieres's visit to
Russia. H. Vaillant accused the Russian govern
men of having committed innumerable murders and
atrocities, while another Socialist Deputy called
the Emperor an assassin.
Both the President of the Chamber and M.
Pichon. Minister of Foreign Affairs, protested
against these expressions, and amid a tremendous
uproar the money was voted.
ROBERT SIEVTER REMANDED.
Bail Refused— Prosecutor Outlines Charge
of Attempted Blackmail.
London, June 29.— Robert Sievier, editor of "The
Winning Post," who was arrested at Sandown on
Saturday on the charge of attempting to black
mail Jack Joel, a nephew of the late Barney
Barnato, was arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court to-day and remanded in custody, bail being
refused. Sievier Is charged with having threat
ened to publish a defamatory" article about Joel
unless the latter paid to him $25,000.
The prosecutlns' counsel in his speech said that
after Buffering for years from the attacks made
on him in the columns of "The Winning Post"
Joel had agreed to pay Sievier 525.000 If the latter
would undertake in writing to stop the annoyance.
The contract was arranged through a sporting
friend of the men concerned. The check paid by
Joel to Sievier was produced in evidence, as well
as a copy of a warrant issued for the arrest of
Joel In 1884, which Sievier Is said to have threat
ened to reproduce in "The Winning Post" unless
the money was forthcoming. The warrant, which
the authorities subsequently withdrew without
serving, charged Joel with illicit diamond buying.
The court throughout the day was crowded with
racing men.
THE NEW HUDSON'S BAY ROUTE.
Canadian Minister of Railways Promises
Speedy Construction.
[By Telflgraph to The Trlbune.J
Toronto, June 29.— G. P. Graham, Minister of
Railways, in an address here to-ilay, said:
"The people of Canada are going to be enabled
to realize the advantage of the Hudson's Bay
shipping route. A line will be surveyed over 480
miles to Fort Churchill, and the rush In the West
will be relieved by putting the grain on board
ship there for the old country. Hudson's Strait Is
open three and a half or four months in the year.
Canadians will be able to carry over their own
route the grain which now goes by United States
channels. Vessels starting from Fort Churchill
would have no further to go than from Montreal,
and they would avoid breaking bulk in the St.
Lawrence. As to who. will build that line, the
government or a company, I am not prepared to
say but the government undertake* to say that
somebody will build the Hudson Hay Railway and
build it right uway."
QUEEN AMELIE OF PORTUGAL ILL.
Lisbon. June. M.-Qu-er. An.elie of Portugal
mother of King Manuci. is suffering from a mild
attack of diphtheria. Serum has been used.
The Portuguese royal yacht Amelia left here
teat week f<T Wo d. Janeiro having on board the
gifts Which King '"arlos had Intended to pres.nt
to President Penn«.
TO RESTORE HEIDELBERG CASTLE.
Carleruhe June 29.-H MU announced to-day that
Grand Duke Frederick of Haden had accepted the
nlans for th« restoration of Heidelberg castle. The
question of rebuilding the castle has be Pn hotly
discussed for the last six jreara.
CONFERENCE ON FISHERIES.
Ottawa June 29.-S. T. Bastedo, former Fisheries
Commissioner of Ontario, will represent Canada on
the International fisheries commission appointed
under the proviilona of the recent treaty. He will
T— in **ine n«t month with Dr. Johnston, of
inland Stanford Junior miversitv. the American
oommLsloner. and arrangements will t:.en be made
for drafting uniform fisheries regulations govern
jnr all th. boundary «Ue» »entlon«d la the
tr»«t*>
HUGHES IN ADIRONDACKS.
At Saranac Inn with — Plans
Tramping and Fishing.
[By Telegraph. to Tha Tribune.]
Saranac Inn., N. Y., June 29.— With the ar
rival here to-night of Governor Hughes this
place, on the shores of the Upper Saranac Lake,
in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains, be
comes the summer capital of New York State.
With " the 'Governor,, who came up In his private
car on the train leaving Albany at 11:10 o'clock
this morning and arriving here at 6:10 o'clock
to-night, were Mrs. Hughes. Charles E. Hughes,
jr., the Misses Helen and Catherine Hughes,
baby Elizabeth and nurse, Mrs. Hughes's maid,
M. B. Silverstock,' who will act as secretary and
stenographer to the Governor/ and M. B. Smith;
his private messenger. They were met at the
station by M. B. Marshall, manager of the inn.
The Governor and the members of his family
were taken by special conveyance to Rustic
Cabin, the cottage near the inn which they will
occupy for the summer period of three months,
taking their meals at the inn. In addition to
the members of his household named, the Gov
ernor will have a guide; for he plans to do much
tramping and fishing during his stay here. The
cottage taken by the Governor Is built of logs
with the bark on. and is one of the most at
tractive of the many about the Inn. Ftom the
veranda there Is a beautiful view of the Upper
Saranac and the mountains beyond.
MESSENGER UNKNOWN AT BANK.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbune.l
Albany, June 29,-Governor Hughes, who left here
for the Adirondacks to-day on his vacation nar
rowly escaped postponing his trip. Before his de
parture he wrote out a check calling for a sub
stantial sum, and gave It to one of his new messen
gers to go to the bank to cash. When the mes
senger who was not known at the Institution, pre
sented'the check to the paying teller he was close
ly questioned. The teller c.^led in other attaches
of the bank. They were satisfied that the signa
ture was correct, but were suspicious of the mes
senger.
Finally a friend of the messenger came to his aid.
He identified the young man, and the check was
cashed. » ' •-■ . •
"MERRY WIDOW" ON ROOF GARDEN.
"The Merry Widow" was transferred last night
from the stage of the New Amsterdam Theatre to
the Aerial Gardens on top of that structure. As
usual, she was greeted by a large audience. There
Is not the slightest indication of coldness on the
part of the public toward the "widow" and her
distinguished followers, and she is likely to con
tinue on the roof stage her easy conquest of
hearts. Announcement is made that the after
noon performances will be given in the theatre
proper. Miss Rosemary Glosz appears as Sonia.
THE BIGGEST "MERRY WIDOW."
T>->? season's largest hat of the "merry widow"
nmd, if not the largest hat that ever adorned the
head of beautiful woman or mighty beast, has
enough plaited straw In it to cover the distance
of a crosstown city block. The circumference of
the outer edge of the brim measures 13 feet 6
Inches, and In diameter the hat registers by the
tape Wz feet. The hat was made to order by a
leading Rrooklyn hat manufacturer to shade the
head of Coney Island's foremost animal performor
at this time, one Blondln, a pachyderm of the gen
tler sex, so named because of her tightrope walk
ing ability, at the Bostock show in Dreamland.
SPOONERS IN MUSICAL, COMEDY.
F.dna May and Cecil Spooner shared the honors
last night at the Lincoln Square Theatre, where
they appeared In a musical comedy called "Our
Cinderella." Edna May was Cinderella and Cecil
"an angel child." There are three acts In the
piece, and it proved amusing to the audience. The
Spooners will close their engagement at this
theatre in a few weeks.
BERNARDINI HERE TO-DAY.
Bernardinl. a well known variety performer, who
has Just closed a successful engagement at the
London Pavilion, will arrive here to-day to begin
an engagement at Hammerstein's Roof Garden. H«
will make his first appearance there on Monday
night, July 6. His specialty Is the "quick change"
act, and he Is said by many, among them William
HammerEtein, to be the "greatest since Fregoii."
He will present a little play In one act, in the
course of which he will be seen in fourteen char
acters.
DECISION RESERVED IN DE MILLE SUIT.
Justice Blanchard, in the Supreme Court yester
day, reserved decision on the application of Mrs.
De Mllle, a play broker, for an injunction pending
the trial of her action against Leander Sire for
an accounting of the proceeds of "The Rejuvena
tion of Aunt Mary." That piece Is now on the
road. Franklin Bien, counsel for Sire, denied Mrs.
De Mille's contention that there had been a part
nership agreement between them and set forth
that the "proper way for the plaintiff to get what
Bhe wanted" was to bring suit for a specific
amount."
SUMMER AMUSEMENTS.
Gertrude Hoffman Is leading the merriment this
week at Hammerstein's Roof Garden. Colonel
Fred, a performing horse, is a feature of the bill.
Julian Eltinge. Collins and Hart and the Great
Eldridge are there.
It was announced yesterday that "The Three
Twins," now at the Herald Square Theatre, would
soon be produced in London. Bessie McCoy will
head the English company.
At the Bijou Theatre this afternoon Gus Edwards
will give a variety performance for the benefit
of the needy children of the city.
"The Naked Truth" Is still to be seen at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. It is an Interesting play.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines, Wlnsor McCay and
Raymond and Caverley are In the bill.
Paul McAllister leads the amusement this week
at the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Theatre, where he appears in a condensed version
of "Hamlet." With him in the bill are Fred Niblo,
the Htltons and I^addie Cliff.
Peggy Merrett has succeeded Evelyn Rlchman
as Lucille in "Mary's Lamb," now visible at the
New York Theatre.
Beginning to-night, a German version of "The
Daughter of the Regiment" will be the bill at the
Harlem Casino. A special company of players has
been brought together to present the piece.
Announcement is made taat the distinguished
persons who will figure in the fall campaign are
to •be caricatured In ; musical mixture called
"Town Talk: or, The Big Election." The piece
will be played in the smaller towns and cities
throughout the country.
METHODISTS INDORSE PRESIDENT.
At the weekly meeting of the N»w York preach
ers of the Methodtet Episcopal Church yesterday
a resolution commending the administration cf
President Roosevlt was adopted, and embodied in
the resolution was an invitation for the President
to sfx-ak to the f'rganizution on some date in Sep
tember. The Rev. Drs. W. H. Lawrema and Will
iam PottH George were appointed as a commlttje
to bear the resolution to the President.
MR. TWOMBLY'S VALUATION RAISED.
rny T*l*ifraph to The Tribune]
Newport. R. 1., June 29. — Hamilton Mi-K. Twom
bly has hud hl.s tax valuation In Newport raised
$11W,<AW OH account of changes ami improvements
that have been made nt his Newport house during
the last winter. He will now be taxed upon a
valuation of *64f..500 Instead of $M. r ,,500.
The tax assessors completed their work to-day,
and Mm. Cornelius Vanderbilt still retains the
honor of being the highest summer resident tax
payer, while Mrs. Alva JJ*-lmont, widow of Oliver
H. P- Beimont, is still in second place. Mrs. Van
dfrbllt is taxed on more than J1, 000,000 anj Mr*.
Selmont on nearly JWO.OW raluation.
UTICA FRESH AIR AID
Tribune Fund Sends Axcay Two
Parties To-day.
Among the 1 cities' that have residents who are
co-operating with the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is
Utica.' There the Rev. Dr. Dana \V. Blgelow pro
vided places last year for 222 boys and girls, and
did more than that. With other friends, of the
fund he raised $522 80. to which the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, added $269 20 and paid the .travelling ex
penses. In his report this month Dr. Bigelow said:
"The committee here received the children and
placed them for entertainment in g«'o.l homes on
farms on the hills, miles distant from the city."
One of the two parties that leave the city to-day
goes to Utlca. and will again receive the care of the
willing committee, of which Dr. Bigelow Is the sec
retary and treasurer.
In connection with this first work the want in
the tenement house districts has been evident to
the workers as never before. Much money is being
raised to relieve th^ suffering there, but there will
be no relief more beneficial than that which not
alone provides food for the children, but also re
lieves the mothers of their care and gives them
several weeks in the country, where the conditions
of life will be an added advantage to the little ones,
giving them an opportunity to recuperate and to
gain strength for the remainder of the hot weather
in the city. So reasonable are the rates obtained
from the railroads and so reasonable the cost of
the entertainment on the farms and In the homes
In the small communities that the expense is not
more, and often less, than the cost of providing
food for the children for the same period of time
In the city. .
The Children's Relief Society, of which Isldor
Levy is president, and James H. Hamilton, head
worker in the University Settlement. is treasurer,
has decided to report to the Fresh Air Fund man
ager on children that especially need an outing in
the country. This society may co-operate in other
ways now that the schools are closing-
From places where children have been entertained
in other seasons requests that they be sent a atn
have been received. From Middlesex and Rush
vine N. Y.. and from Herkimer have come letters
asking that children be sent, and entertainment Is
all prepared for \he little guests. One family in
Rushvllle wishes to entertain the children that
have been there for five successive years. A famil>
in Rushville wishes to have the same children
that were there for four successive years. These
are only a few of the requests that will be received,
all of a similar character, showing that the Settle
ment children are not all the little barbarians that
some fiction has represented them to be.
The great number of children under sixteen
years of age that neea relief has, as in former
years, compelled the exclusion of those who are
sixteen years of age or older, and the workers In
the various districts in the city who are gathering
their parties are met. as usual, with pathetic pleas
from the excluded to be taken to the country Just
once more. Of course, It cannot be done. As it Is,
the fund is only large enough to take care of a
small proportion of the children who need the
outing. The larger the fund the more of the lat
ler will be taken to the country and the greater
the benefit to the whole child population In the
tenement districts. Those who have been away act
as a leaven among their friends who have not.
The returning Fresh Air children tell the stories
of their experience, and to those who have been
compelled to stay at home these tales partake of
all the thrilling mysticism of fairy lore. As many
have not seen a real cow or pig or sheep, the
fortunate one who has seen them readily MHW
romances about her experiences. These furnish en
tertainment and instruction tor many evenings.
The more that can be sent the more of this vision
of the unknown country will be Injected into the
lives of the tenement children.
The parties booked to go to the country to-day
are for Utica and ArdMey.
A REPLY TO SYMPATHIZER.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The person who signed himself "Sympa
thizer" in to-day's Tribune is very much mistaken
about Italians being cruel to their horses. An
Italian, no matter whether he is a huckster, rag
man or expressman, almost always takes great
pride in his horses, having plenty of brass, rings,
gaudy tassels, etc., on the harness.
Next time "Sympathizer" comes to the city let
him or her go east of the Bower/ to see real cru
elty to horses. The Jews are the most Inhuman
drivers of horses that I have ever seen. I am
on the streets of New York almost every week
day in the year and have plenty of time to ob
serve drivers and their horses.
Let "Sympathizer" take notice of the Yiddish
drivers of carbonic water wagons, express, or any
delivery wagon,, and "Sympathizer's" eyes will
surely be opened to the real facts. A great many
of the horses on the East Side are hir«d by the
day the same as push carts (and it is just these
livery stables that the S. P. C. A. agents ought to
watch more than any others, but they never go
near them, as there is nothing in it), and any
one who gives the matter a thought can imagine
the amount of work that will be got out of that
kind of an animal in one long day. The hired horse
on the East Side is o\-erworked, but not overfed.
ANOTHER SYMPATHIZER.
New York. June 28, 1908.
WITHOUT AN EX-PRESIDENT BEFORE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the article "For the Busy Man" in The
Sunday Tribune for June 28, the writer, usually
so correct in his references to past events, many
of which he skilfully weaves into those interest
ing weekly reviews or summaries, slips Into
error when, in commenting on the fact that the
death of former President Cleveland leaves the
country without a living ex-President until March.
1909, eight months or sc, hence he speaks of It as
an anomalous condition, something that has not
occurred since John Adams became an ex-Presi
dent, In 1801, some fourteen months after Washing
ton died. As a matter of fact, since that time and
before the present, the country has been once with
out a living ex-President. Andrew Johnson died on
July 31, 1575. and there was no former President liv
ing during the remaining nineteen months of Presi
dent Grant's second term. W. H. THOMPSON.
New Haven, June 29, 1908.
GRISWOLD NOT NEAR DEATH.
Rochester, June 29.— A dispatch from Alexandria
Bay says that the report that D. T. Griswold.
Yale's '08 stroke of the 'varsity crew, who col
lapsed on Thursday, is at the point of death, is
not true. Although looking hollow cheeked and
weary, Griswold Is far from being sick.
"Since recovering from the collapse in the racing
shell," he said to-day, "I have been feeling very
well and strong; and although my strength left
me last Thursday before the race was half over it
was nervous shock rather than physical exhaustion
that bro t it on. I do not attribute my collapse
to overtr^v-ning."
Griswold will start at once for New York. From
there he will go to New Hampshire, to spend the
summer camping in the woods.
MR. ASTOR'S ROYAL GUESTS.
Iyondon. June 29.— The Duchess of Connaught and
Princess Patricia spent the. wepk-end at Cliveden
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor, who
gave a garden party to-day in aid of the Barnardo
homes. The Bishop of Virginia, who presided, and
the Duke of Connaught, who came especially for
the occasion, made sympathetic speeches In favor
of the Barnardo movement.
THE BAPTISM OF PRINCE JAIME.
La Grnnja. June 29.— The christening of the in
fant son of King Alfonso under the name of Jaime
took place to-day at the chapel cf the palace here.
The ceremony substantially was identical with that
at the christening of Prince Alfonso of the Asturias
nn May 18, 1907, except that no foreign special mis
sions were present. Prince Alfonso attended the
ceremony in thf arms of his governess and
screamed lustily throughout the ceremony, in con
trast with his little brother, who wax quiet.
MINISTER RAVA MAY RESIGN.
Rome. June 29-— Slgnor Rava. Italian Minister of
Pu-jlic Instruction, was defeated to-day by a ma
jority of 44 in ■ the Chamber of Deputies, on a
question regarding the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company of New York. The minister is
considered in some quarters to be responsible for
losses suffered by Italian*. It la b«li*v*4 that .■•.•
will r*ai(«
T» relieve) heajrfarf-h* ami Inmmnt* caus*«t by »uin
m»r heat, n»rvoii!in»«» or impair^ d!j*«tlon, tak»
Hor»ford'« Acid Phosphate.
Married.
Marrlaa-e notices ■ppmtfin* In THE TKIBCXB will
b# repnhllnhed In the Trl-Weekly Tribnne wltnoni
extra chance.
HASTT— JOHNSON— the homo of the> bride'* par
enta. Summit. S. J.. June, 2l>. by the Rev. Ezra 7.
Hasty, the father of the bridegroom. Zilla I.«u!«».
flauichf^r of Mr anrl Mr». Henry HaUht Johnson,
to Jerome Allen Hasty, of Milwaukee. Wis.
Notice* of mnrri» and death* mml be Indorse* ',
wtfh fnll name and ndilre««.
Died.
T>e«»h notice* appearing In Tin: TRIBT7VE will h«
r*pnbll»hecMn the Trl-Weekly Tribune without eitr»
charge.
Flanchar". Mi-v I
eilffton. Sarah L.
Hav»n. John.
Jackson. Frederic W.
Tvni. Thomas M
Wandell. TowaaaadL
White. Oliver
BLANCH ARl>— On June 23. Mary S. Blanrh*--!. <i*a*ht«f
of th* late Plfiney H »r"! Mary S. F.lanchard.. Funeral
services at So. 9 Broadway. Cape May. 3 p. m..
Wednesday. July 1. Interment at Summit. X. J..
Thursday. July 2, or arrival of 11:45 a. rn. train froflS
New York. 23d st. ferry.
CLIFFTON— At PTatnflel.J. X. J. on Second Day. Plxta
Month. 2t»th. t!¥». Sarah L.. wldo-ar of William CIMTtTB.
' ag»4 97. Fun-ral s*rvtr» from the Friend* MnlH>
House. PlatnneM N. J , on Fourth Day. gey-nth Month.
One. 3 p.m. Friends are Invited. ; v
HAVEN— At his residence. Rye. Westchester County,
N. Y.. on SatuMay Jure 27. John Haven, son of tn«
late John Applet n Haven. aajeA 87 jreara. Funeral ser
- vices will be held at his late residence on Tun*"*.
June 30. at 2:13 j>. m. Carriages will be- In waitln*
at Harrison station on arrival of train tee-vlne; Grand
Central Station at 1:06 p. m.
JACKSON—
THK NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETT annoua«*
with deep rejret the death, on June 2% 1003. of Mr.
Frederic WenJell Jackson. First V tee- — liWnf anN
1903.
SAMUEL. VERPLANCK HOFFMAN. President.
ACOSTA NICHOLS. Recording Secretary.
SKLDMORE— At her residence. In Broadway. W.u»ieS»B»
shire. England, on Monday. June 29, 1908, Mary Jaa»
Skldmore. daugrht-r of the late. Jeremtaa Siddmore, «t
this city. In the 83d year of her axe.
TYNG — Suddenly, on Jane 29. 1909. Thomas MltehsU
Tyng. son of the late Stephen Hi«r*lnson and Susaa
Mitchell Tyn*. In the 75th year of his a«e. Notice «f
funeral hereafter.
WAXDEU, — on June 2S. at Bologna. Italy.
Townsend Wandell. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHITE — In Middletown. Conn.. June 2S. Oliver Whlta,
aged 42 years. Funeral Wednesday. July 1. at 9
p. m., at the residence of Frank I. White. MllJord.
Conn. Burial Oak Grovs Cemetery. Wast Havea.
Conn.
CEM KT CRIES.
T7IE WOOM.AWN CE>rKTP:RY
Is readily accessfbl* by Harl»m trains frcm "-■-"<
Central Station. 'Webster and Jerome Avenue trol'ey"
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Gramercy for Boole of V!»ws or representative.
Offlce. 20 East 23d St.. New Torlc City.
r>"DERTAKEKS.
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fl