New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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0 PARDONS BROTHER
Grand Duke Michael Recalled
from His Banishment.
,1-flt IJ| . b^* the BrciitTrooj Company.)
r^and pßkep ß ke Michael Alexandroviteh has
r *^ I red aT his most unpleasant exile
*"^1» rrtnote provincial garrison of Orel
• v«« infatuation - for the fair but frail
°f "c^d wife of on > of his former br °t h er
*J"^^ and, largely through the interven
1# the widowed Empress, a reconcilia
i has K>en efTe-ted between . the two
**?».,! Grand Duke Michael promising
-^r to turn over a new leaf and to re
***L from giving any further cause for
He is not a dissolute rake, as are
c ** e^ c j his cousins, but Is merely .very
103 rliWe to feminine charms. Is what the
d\^T,~ call "schwarmerisch"— that is to
disposed to be sentimental and ro
l^sdc; in one word, to seek forget-me-nots
loin^ r> . affaire dc ccpur. This naturally
■flrr* him a somewhat facile prey for
*T*r2Xi g wemen. He has learned his les
however. and that the Czar is assured
*Th>s food conduct in the future is shown
f* *Hf fact that he appointed him to repre-
Jl- him at the funeral of Kins; Edward.
*rZ b* ha « recalled him from Orel to take
his residence once more at St. Peters
* and that he has given him the com
* sad of the magnificent Chevalier Gardes
Jjlmperavrice repiment.
Karrew Escape of the Late King.
Mention of Klnp Edward recalls his very
.p.y escape, and a very dramatic one
. *»» v at. from death by smallpox nearly
* veer? a*'" 1 - It •*■■ in 3ST2 that the
♦hea Prince of Wales convalescent from
J^Brribly sever* attack of t>-phold fever.
*t!e-o'ed. ««Ji Queen Victoria and all the
*1L ~ metr.bers of the royal ' family, the
~Lt than vine service held in St. Paul's
Sahedra; to celebrate hi? recovery. He me
* dfd to wear » or the ooc-aFion his uni
!'" a « Lionel of his 10th Hussar Repi
!T-t, in ■»■** he always appeared, espe-
Zgg in those younger days of his. to best
*l^a/found at the last moment that the
, <orn i had been 111— to a well known
n *i enpaped by the 10th Hussars to paint
' ncrtralt of their royal colonel. In these
!L^tr«i!.? of royalty the fitter only poses
'or the head and the central outlines of the
i^a-e »""'■" either human models or mere
£_';Jj*s are used to enable the artist to fill
fc tnf . detail? of costume.
■^-He' ■ ■» ■»»■»•* arrived in hot- haste
from Malborouph House to fetch the unJ
f-nr jch the prince was to wear on the
foiKm-- day he found to Ma horror the
Irtirt almost riea<* on the floor cf hi? studio,
-rostrated by an attack of malignant small
m! w vi r v he had presumably caught from
L^e of his models. That was why the
trfr apparent appeared at the thanksgiving
irrlce at Bl Paul's In the scarlet nd
t-rn: of a general in the army, which ar
-istuat'^c. his pallor and the delicacy of his
-,ii- instead of the dark blue and
-SretrimerTrjls of the Ma Hussars. Had
♦V artist been stricken down twenty-four
■saa later die prince would undoubtedly
jjjtp ■an Ma Hussar uniform at the
,ia>ajl ' ■ sen-ice, and in his weakened
nrfiitioTi. recovering as he was from
typhoid, woul.i have been particularly sus
ajpdble to contagion of smallpox.
Count G<- ; do Auersperc.
S3 many questions have been addressed
tosie by'reader* -.? these letters «■«»•
:._'-. ■ :-- r.uirtn - • A ««perg
SSoXinSUn Btestog at the Plaza, in New
T«-k and who has become involved in a
and here with the Austrian Consul
J^. V Nuber yon Pereked. culminat
fc?"ir! lie publication of a newspaper ln-
MM attacking that functionary, that
to following: notes concerning him may
be of ir.terest : He was bam to MB, and is
iK 0 / she four children of Count Erwin
mA -..- and of the tetter** Lutheran
vie, who was Anna yon Witzleben.
STSth regard to young Count Guido's pos
tasions, "which are vaguely put down in
Oh interviews which ;.e has furnished at
mm acres, I may rn«ntion that his
ather's ancestral home, the chateau and
estate of Thurn-ara-Hart. where, indeed.
Count Guido and his brothers and sisters
«erf born. have- had to be sold, and I have
Wore me as I write the record of their
hiring passed into the possession of the
Croatian-Sclavonic Mortgage Bank at
Apam. As this chateau contains the mu
■eum in -which are gathered all the relics
c* that Count Anthony Alexander Avers-
J*rg who MM not only M celebrated as
taaMMa, but also so popular as a poet
xaivr the pen name of "Anastasius Grun"
-relics which have now been alienated
from his family and Me at present owned
by the bank— it is difficult to believe that
tie sale of the place was of an altogether
•folusiarv character, and in the event of
ta« count contracting a marriage on this
Bde r- the Atlantic it would be as well
lor the family of his bride to ascertain
Jut *hat property and what chateaus he
KG owns in the land of his birth.
The quarrel between young Count Avers-
J*rg and the JLtintrff Hunf**" Consul
General in New York is said to have »*
fcat« in the reluctance of the latter to
tetrode • him to his acquaintances and to
PMK invitations to entertainments to
*£lea the count imagined that he was en
tbied by his name and birth to be asked
liiiout more ado.
is to be regretted that Count Guido
*• A'jCTgperg. whose father is not the
*•*£ of the family, but merely a younger
•*• has not had the opportunity of meet
** la Sew York and of getting some
**!t» from his very distant kinsman.
fanse Francis a en • eg. who, after run
■*f through hsf fortune in Austria, came
18 tie United States to embark upon an
* =^ely new career, namely, that of a
Ifcymeiar. After sever-! years of study
l of ali sorts of hardships, he eventually
•*** dipioma ar.d authorization to prac
*** •» a doctor in New York, was con-
for some time with the Long Island
**jl* t*-'.t *-'. and about ten years ago married
£** Florence Hazard, .rrhtr of the well
?**■■ crocer and sauce manufacturer of
■**Bb-jrr.-. x. J princess Francis Auers
j2"'." ' is th<=> wife of the well known
'* York brewer, BeadSeston.
Princely branch of the house of
r ** r^ is one of the junior lines thereof
», ?* >ll * ra **" from the parent stem some
j^^r: Sdre(3 and fift - v years ago. Jt has
IbjMr l^""' tev «ra3 g.-tat statesmen to the
Qx'l** E^ pire . notably the late Prince
rW. v, wHliam Auerspcrg, who was
hjZ -^i^r in :85a. and his brother.
|M^ t° li ' Prim<? M^J^ter in 1871. The
ty^r t'* 33 * 1 Of the princely in . is the
K-. rw^ Two 6tat e s ™e»'s eldest son.
» lasrr ril " S ' and among Ills sisters one
•aer p* 0 U Prlncfe Rohan, and an-
Arcfe, ' • Cc? " f; -*-^ iae - the foster sister of
f^f sari«s ari « Valeric, to Count Fer-
th, t* I *'*-'- C raa d master at the horse
Eiopea with a Peeress
CnarJts ft c
vtij v X - Sugaen. the English actor.
Ka to JUSt a M* ar «d for the fourth or
crttt^j c ta *a« court of bankruptcy.
l I**.'. , *" n!3atio^ »> ISTS by eloping with
•fcarj*. »** >ne rea * in « an <i being subse
** tfivo^ tt!l ZS coies £ ori :• -.-,; iv trie, suit
Ears ivT* *' hich htr husband. the late
t5t fea _f art ' Promptiy procet-ded to instl
r£fct&j *''""' h * r ' fiu £den, w ■<* i> in no way
***eh l^ the fainl! y ot the same name or
t5*,,.,.^ 0 1 St ' ;-<2s is the chier. was
f^:. y *" ars old at the time, ana
tun, y rr ' r~-4.-dr ~-4.-d to marry the divorced
Hereby*' a **««*•» <^f T. H. Preston, of
t« s•• n<Mtr I- ** «- The marriage was
ft** .' . cess - T^'* earl had run through
*•* bT* s "** ■ enc * iargfe fortune* be
•»» a f. : y° rr; *d h «r- Oh balance quickly
t» or "' r ll<;r raiirriajre to Sugdea, BBsi
'^ictwf ut " ul Pr«*ton became
to £ach '- inttil5 Pcrance. which developed
* '-'£-"«. a* to -i. n'..- land fcer
LtK 0 ! 00^ " *r,"W long befSre
she and SuK dP« parted; for he found that
his marriage to. a woman of title, and the
sensation which heha« created by eloping
with a Peered of the"realm. far from help
ing him. professionally or socially, Injured
him In both resp^ts, and less than two
years after his marriage to her he made his
first appearance in the bankruptcy court.
Minnie. Countess of Desart, is long since
; dead. Su«den subsequently "married an
actress, and now at the age of sixty is
bankrupt once more, with' no "assets. '
MARQUISE 'DE FONTENOY.
ET7MSEYS JN THE BERKSHIRES
Spending Honeymoon in Nest Built for
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitney.
[By Tel»jfraph to Th« Tribune.] -^V -
Lenox. May 27.— 1n the very heart of a
Berkshire wilderness' on October Mountain,
in the nest built by • the. " late William C.
Whitney for a honeymoon cottage for Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pay ne Whitney, Mr and
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, who were mar
ried—yesterday, are spending \ their honey
moon. They arrived there, this afternoon In
an automobile, having made the run from
MM) York during the morning. A week
ago the superintendent of the Whitney
estate received orders to put the place in
readiness for occupancy. It had not been
•:*<-■ in several 3'ears and a number of car
penters, painters and paperhangers worked
weekdays and all last Sunday to get the
cottage" in shape. It was not until the ar
rival of Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey this after
noon that the employes of the Whitney es
tate knew who was to occupy the cottage.
One report Is. that Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey
may open tne Antlers, a large villa on the
property which William C. Whitney built
and occupy after his marriage to Mrs.
Randolph.
POLA'RE RECONCILED TO COWS
M' ■ Pmaire. the Parisian actress, who
cancelled her contract with William Ham
merstPin because she refused to "act In a
garden with cows and sheep," has changed
her mind. She agrees to present her sketch
'L* 1 Vlsiteur" on the roof of the Victoria
Theatre provided th«» cows and "the flea
circus" and '-other animal acts are sepa
rated from th*> theatre proper by partitions.
Oscar Hammerstein. who is now in Paris,
is said to be responsible for Polaire's con
version. ■».\'K. v i: :
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Charles Cherry ends his season In "The
Spitfire" at the Lyceum Theatre to-night.
The house will b*> clceed until August.
Robert Warwick, who has been playing
the role of Stuart Randolph in "Her Hus
band's Wife" at the Garrick Theatre, was
obliged to retire from the cast yesterday to
undergo an operation for mastoidltis. His
part was played by Bruce Mcßae.
Those who attend th« performance of
"The Mikado" at th© Casino Theatre, be
ginning Monday. May 30. will be directed
to their seats by pretty girls dressed in ki
monos. . .
Vida Whitmore will have an important
part In "Up and Down Broadway," which
is tr. follow "The Mikado" at the Casino
Theatre.
Nat Goodwin will sißr next season under
the management of Klaw & Erlanger in a
new play by George Broadhurst.
Montgomery and Stone will end their en
gagement in 'The Old Town" at the Globe
Theatre on Saturday. June 4. The theatre
will remain closed during the summer.
"The Dream Girl." a musical play by
Kenneth S. Webb and Roy D. Webb, will
be produced under the direction of the
authors at Carnegie Lyceum, on Tuesday.
AnK.ng thope who will act in it are Miss
Vivian Wes.=el'., Miss Dorothy Hoyle. Will
iam E. Chamberlain, jr.. Edward Hammer,
James L. Crane. Harold P. Whetmore,
Kenneth S. Webb and Mis? Anna Dv Boia.
YALE AWARDS ANNUAL PRIZES.
IBy T€4egrraph to Th<> Tribune. 1
New Haven, May 27.— Several awards of,
annual prizes were to-night announced at
Yale. In the musical department the Lock
wood scholarship was given to Irving j
Goodspeed Beebe. of New Haven, In vocal j
music, and to Pauline Voorhees, of West- !
vine, Conn., in organ playing. The . Stein- |
art prize of $100 for the best original com- !
position was awarded to Walter Earle
Hartley, of Grand Rapids. Mich. The $oO
prize for organ playing was awarded to :
Cecil Wright, of Sandy Hook. Conn. In the j
academic department the McLaujhlin me- j
morial prize in English was wen by James
Edward Meeker, of Bridgeport. The Scott j
prize in German was awarded to John
Francis Collins, of Wallingford. and the i
Albert Cook prize in poetry to Elmer Dav
enport Keith for his poem, "The Echo."
EX-AMBASSADOR WHITE HOME.
Henry White, former Ambassador to |
France and chairman of the American dele- j
gation to th« Pan-American Congress at
Buenos Ayres, arrived here yesterday on
the Cunarder Mauritania. Mr. White was
in France and England during the visits of i
Colonel Roosevelt. He said the reception
accorded the former President everywhere
be went was remarkable. Mr. White said
it would be hard to exaggerate a descrip
tion of the enthusiasm demonstrated by
the French. German and English people.
EENEFiT FOR H. L. MARSHALL.
V benefit perorfmance for Hamilton L.
Marshall, a New York newspaper man,
will be given by the Messrs. Shubert at the
Casino or the Herald Square Theatre on
Sunday night, June 12, at which many of
the leading actors then playing in the city
will appear. Mr. Marshall has been ill for
two months, and his friends hope to obtain
funds to send him to California, where he
can recuperate.
RENTS MANSFIELD"S HOME.
Pease & Elliman and W S. Chappe'.l
have rented the country seat of the late
Richard Mansfield at New London, Conn.,
to Duncan Cameron.
JAMES C. CHURCH IS WORSE.
James C. Church, former Surrogate of
Kings County, who has been suffering- from
hiccoughs for about a «* k - became worse
last night, and it. was reported in Brooklyn
that he was not expected to live more than
twenty-four hours. Several specialist*
have been called '.nto consultation by Dr.
Frederick C. Holden. of No. 63 Seventh
avenue. Mr. Church's physician, but their
efforts to relieve him have proved unavail
taff. Mr. Church lives at No. 64 Eighth
avenue. «
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
New York ha* spent $150,000,000 on if« new
water supply. They need it for "chasers,
presumably.— Cleveland Leader.
A Philadelphia editor says that New York
I. twenty-five years behind Chicago, and
he should be an authority on clow places,
too^-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New York City is discussing - improved
methods for disposing of the snow. There
is nothing like taking time by the fore
lock and perhaps considering the matter
during a warm period may tend to equalize
the temperature -Troy Times.
a. < hica*oan ha* Just arrived in New
vo-k after travelling forty-eight hundred
JiviiA in his motor boat. Every one In New
York will sympathize with the Chicago*
line but few will understand how he
couW have chosen so circuitous a route to
Paradise -Louisville Courier-Journal.
».-.=«.• York City Is to have a farm for
m^hrtatei i If will be a notable sight,
ftThina Nhe man with a jag struggling
wfth * Vs"<* hay -Philadelphia Pres«.
What'is the state of mind of any woman
J.»n which will allow them to feel grief
?nr"a^lck do* which their wealth, cannot
f ,£«£ when In such a city as New. York
a , KS Sev th?t C wasted on giving poodles
?v^?p"ia y mlSt be used to alleviate human
Journal.
a m nn from Philadelphia (Philadelphia^)
A "3f 7i«rht^d Chicagoans that New York
Jf 0 * h i e c* g nulnber ir**comparlson with Chi
«• a ba^ n^^ YorK h e says, the people
<&rT J^tv consumers, while here in Chl
zre simply are producers Well, he must
f«« th '> /or Consumer? New York goe«
?oi^^th<n tox»*.-Xn«»napol!« News.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1910.
DISMISS HERESY CHARGE
New York Synod Freed from
Blame in Backing Presbytery.
VERDICT IS "NOT PROVEN"
Presbyterian General Assembly
Accepts Commission's Find
\ • ings with Delight.
rB»r B»- T»l»?raph to The Tribune, j
Atlantic City, May' 27.— The General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church by a
unanimous vote decided to-day that Dr.
Jchh Fox. Dr. F. E. Shearer, Dr. W. D.
Buchanan and the other complainants from
the New York Presbytery, whom they rep
resented, had failed to make out a case,
and their complaint against the Synod ■of
New York was," therefore, not sustained.
Every member of the assembly and all i
the visitors in attendance upon its meet
ings* were present in the Music Hall -when
the preliminary Judgment of the perma
nent judicial commission was read by the
Rev. Dr. John W. Dinsmore, of San Jose,
Cal. The three complainants ' sat at a
table in front of the moderator awaiting
the verdict with the same intense interest
which was manifest on the face of every
person In the great hall.
When Dr. Dinsmore said that the com
plainants ' were right in ' attaching the
greatest importance to' such wide depart
ures from the faith, as they ' alleged the
faces of the three men lighted up, and
their eyes kindled as the chairman con
tinued that if such departures were al
lowed they would dissolve the foundation
of {he , Presbyterian Church and destroy
historic Christianity.
The report of the commission was care
fully prepared. It won the heart and the
judgment of every commissioner, as the
chairman said that the Church stood to
day as it always had. for the inspiration.
im^prity and authority of the Bible. The
word was email, but the import was large.
Concern followed elation. They had not
won and they knew It, and so did the
thousand and more present.
One could feel the release of the tension
which had held the audience. As a mem
ber of the commission said afterward :
"What MB meant to say was this: If you
had been caught with the goods on we
should have convicted you, nut — and ;o we
didn't convict you."
One Gram of Comfort.
After announcing that the complaint
agrainst the synod should not be sustained
Dr. Dinsmore helped to dispel the clouds
gathering about that part of the room
where the complainants sat by suggesting
that a public deliverance should be given
by the assembly enjoining UM Presbyteri
ans to use sri-eat care in licensing men and
urging them to place those whose views
were unsettled or immature under presby
terian oversight for a time. This sugges
tion seemed to satisfy every one. Later
Dr. Roberts, the stated clerk, said to a
friend: "Deliverances always unify; trials
always separate."
"What do you wiph to say concerning the
verdict?" Dr. Fox was asked after the
assembly had without a dissenting voice
affirmed the Judgment.
"When a man is beaten^ the less he says
the better," said Dr. Fox." with a smile.
"I have fought for one thing." said Dr.
Buchanan, "to keep Christ in the pulpit,
and we have won that point."
"Nothing to say." said Dr. Shearer.
"It was the finest judgment that I ever
heard, absolutely impartial nnd entirely
satisfactory," said Dr. Frederick A. Booth,
an elder in the University Place Presby
terian Church, of New York.
The general Impression was that the ju
dicial commission and the assembly had
found an euaj way out of what threatened
to be a serious problem. Mr. Black may
continue his patsorate in New York, Mr.
Fitch may go on with his missionary work
in Chine, and Mr. Steen may now be or
dained, even though he be not called to
the church in Orange, N. J.. in which he
would have been installed a? pastor if he
had passed the examination satisfactorily
In New York a year ago.
The permanent Judicial commission, to
whlrh the complaint against the synod of
New York was referred, reported in part as
follows;
The complaints are lodged against the
action of the synod of New York in sus
taining the action of the presbytery of
New York in licensing three candidates to
preach the Gospel and subsequently or
daining two of them to the Gospel min
istry. It is alleged on the one hand that
the examination of said candidates dis
closed very serious disbelief, or at least
doubt, concerning important doctrines of
the Church, while on the other hand this
allegation is explicitly and positively de
nied.
Contents of the Complaint.
It is averred in the complaints ■ that
they refused to affirm their faith in the in
spiration and supreme authority of the
Holy Scriptures, in the virgin birth of our
Lord, in the truth of St. John's account
of raising Lazarus from the dead and In
the actual bodily resurrection of Christ.
The respondents deny these allegations
and affirm on the contrary that said can
didates avowed their full faith in the
inspiration and authority of the Holy
Scriptures, and that they sincerely profess '
their acceptance of the Confession of
Faith as containing the system of doctrine
taught in the Scriptures.
That in fact they do not deny the virgin
birth of our Lord, but were not prepared
to affirm it with the same positiveness as
some other doctrines': that their hesitatkjn"
upon the doctrine indicated an unfinished
consideration of the- subject rather than
any positive disbelief. Such were the is
sues presented.
The complainants are right In attaching
the greatest importance to such wide de
partures from the faltn as they allege—
departures which If allowed not only
would •'dissolve tbe foundations of tha»
Presbyterian Church but equally would
destroy historic Christianity in all the
Protestant Evangelical churches through- j
out the world. :
If the contention of the complainants in ;
respect to such radical departures from
acknowledged standards had been proved
in this case, the commission must have
reverted the action of the synod and have
censured the presbytery.
But it has not been proved that the can
didates named in the complaint have in
fact denied or seriously questioned these
doctrines. The examinations in the pres
bytery In April, 1909. were largely oral,
based mainly upon a brief paper or state
ment of belief written by each candidate
and now embodied in the record.
The first examination was unsatisfac
tory and was not sustained by the pres
bytery. About two months thereafter a
second examination ' was had, which was
wholly oral, and this examination was sus
tained The complainants contend that the
answers were insufficient; the respondents
that they were sufficient. Thus the issue
is Joined and proof is wanting, so far as
the second examination Is concerned.
Uoon the record presented we are unable
to fay that the synod erred in declining
to sustain the 'complaint against the pres
>l»fl our judgment, however, the action of
the presbytery of New York In ordaining
two of the. three candidates against the
Strong protest of so considerable a minor
ity of the presbytery was unwise and not
for the 'edification of the Church, in view
of the fact that the Questions under dis
pute were by complaint, on their way to
fee review 'by" a higher judleatory.
F"or the reasons above set forth we ad
iudge thit the complaints against the)
synod be not sustained.
Suggestion for Deliverance. •
But we deem it timely to suggest to the j
treneral assembly that it set. forth a pub
lic deliverance enjoining all presbyteries
,-nder its jurisdiction to use great care In
the examination of candidates and that
men of Immature or unsettled views he ■
Placed under presbyterlal oversight until j
their views are matured and brought into I
•';■' harmony with the Word of God as
interpreted by our standards.
Having freed Itself from the taint of
heresy the assembly put Itself on record
this afternron as being deeply Interested In
social problems, and gave a deliverance ex
pressive of the ■ sentiments of the Presby
terian Church touching moral questions re- ■
lating "' commercial and industrial life.
Among Its declarations were these: (1)
The acknowledgement of the obligations ,
of weslth. >2: The application of Christian
principles to the conduct of • industrial or- i
gani«atior.s. whether of capital or labor
(3) A more equitable distribution of wealth
\i> The abatement of poverty BE) The
abolishment of child labor. (Q Such regula
tion of conditions of the Industrial occupa
tion of women as shall safeguard the phys
ical and moral health of themjelvee. the
community and future generations. (71
Adequate protection of working people
from dangerous machinery and objection
able conditions of labor and from occupa
tional diseases (S) Some provision by
which fhe harden imposed by Injuries and
deaths from Industrial accidents shall not
be permitted to rest on the Injured person
or hi« family 0M The release of every
worker from work one day in seven. (10)
Su,ch ordering of the hours and require
ments o{ labor as to make them compatible
with healthy physical, mental and moral
life. (11) The employment of the methods
of conciliation and arbitration in Industrial
disputes. (12) Tne removal of unsanitary
dwellings and the relief or prevention of
congestion of population G3) The applica
tion of Christian methods in the care of de
pendent and lneapahle person|. fl4> The
rjevpiopment of a Christian spirit In the at
titude of society toward offenders against
the law.
UNITARIANS AT PEACE
Socialistic Differences Forgotten
at Closing Festival.
Boston, May 27.— A1l differences of so
cialistic nnd iabor trend whv-h have
marked the meetings of the various socie
ties in session during the eighty-fifth an
nual convention of the American Unitarian
Association were forgotten to-night in the
exercise* of the Unitarian festival which
' losed the convention. Thp festival. o r ban
quet., was held in Tremont Temple. Gov
ernor Eben S. Draper presiding, and the
speakers were the Rev. Charles E. Park, of
Boston: Jo?°ph Walker, Speaker of the
Massachusetts House of Representative!!:
ex-Governor John D Long, of Hingham,
and the Rev. Theodore D. Bacon, of
Salem.
The final business meeting of the Uni
tarian Sunday School Association was held
this forenoon in the chapel President Ed
ward A. Horton read the directors' annual
report, after which there were questions
and discussion. Professor George A. Coe,
of the Union Theological Seminary. New
York, gave an address on "A Psycholog
ical Point of View for Teachers of Re
ligion." and Prcfessor Edward P. St. John,
of the Hartford School of Religions Peda
gogy, spoke on "Place of Story Telling in
Sunday School Work."
Mr. Horton having declined re-election
as president of the Sunday School Asso
ciation, the following officers were chosen:
President, the Rev. William L Lawrence.
Winchester. Mhss. ; vice-presidents, the Rev.
Charles A. Murdock, San Francisco, and
the Rev. Julian C. Jaynes. West Newton.
Mass. ; clerk. Miss Louisa P. Parker. Cam
bridge; treasurer, Richard C. Humphreys,
Boston.
ATTACK AND DEFEND PARKER
His Fame Discussed at Free Religious
Society Meeting.
Boston, May 27. — The fame of Theodore
Parker was both attacked and defended at
the annual convention of the Free Re
ligious Society, held here to-day. The
work and influence of Parker were the
subject before the convention.
The Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor
cf the Old South Meeting House (Congre
gational Trinitarian), attacked the venera
tion in which Theodore Parker ls held,
holding that Parker was not well balanced,
was often unjust in his opinions and was a
greatly overestimated man.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes (Unita
rian), of New York, defended Parker, de
claring that the latter would compare most
favorably with Jesus. Rahbi Stephen S.
Wise, of New York, who followed Mr.
Holmes, .«aid that Parker was the "Abra
ham Lincoln of ■ religious America, the
prophet, the apostle, the martyr."
OBITUARY.
JESSE OVERSTREET.
Indianapolis, May 27.— Jesse Qverstreet.
who represented the 7th District of Indiana
in Congress from 1896 to 1908, died to-day at
his home In this city, after a long illness.
Jesse Cu-erstreet. who served in Congress
for fourteen years, will be chiefly remem
bered as the drafter of the gold standard
law passed In 1900. He was also a member
of the National Monetary Commission and
served as secretary of the Republican Con
gressional Campaign Committee from 1898
to 1904.
He was born in Franklin. Johnson Coun
ty, Ind., in 1859. After completing his aca
demic education at the Franklin Academy
and Franklin College, he studied law with
his father, and on being admitted to the
bar In 1886 became a partner of the older
man. He soon won distinction in his pro
fession and became interested in politics.
In 1896 he was elected to Congress by the
Republican party from the 7th Indiana Dis
trict.
Mr. Overstreet served with distinction on
several Important committees, some of his
chief work being performed as chairman
of the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads. A sweeping Democratic victory in
his county two years ago retired Mr. Over
street In favor of Charles A. Korbly.
He made his home in Indianapolis. A
wife survives him.
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY ROLSTON.
Mrs. Adele Highet Rolston, wife of Will
lam Henry Rolston, and daughter of Rob
ert Bennett Highet. died suddenly yester
day morning. Mrs. Rulston was known for
her many charities and was one* of the
founders of the Little Missionary Day Nur
sery, in East Bth street. Besides her hus
band two sons and one daughter, Mrs. Rol
ston ieaves a father and two sisters, Mrs.
Louis B. Rolston and Mrs. C. H Rande
brock.
HEADS LINCOLN INSTITUTE.
Lexington, Ky., May 27.-Dr. George A.
Hubbell. a former member of the faculty
of Transylvania University here, and at
one time a teacher of English in Erasmus
Hall, Brooklyn, has been appointed presi
dent of the Lincoln Memorial Institute, at
Cumberland Gap. Term., succeeding Will
iam L Sn-oksberry.
PEARY'S ARCTIC METHODS
On What the Explorer Himself
Bases Claim to Success.
Commander R. E. • Peary. In the June
Hampton's Magaaine.
The use of relay parties in Arctic work
is not new, but the idea was carried fur
ther in the last expedition of the Peary
Arctic Club than ever before.
Without this system it would be a phys
ical'impossibility for any man to reach the
North Pole and return to tell the tale.
First, because a single division, compris
ing either a small or a large number of
men and dogs, could not possibly drag all
the way to the pole and back (some nine
hundred miles) a* much food and liquid
fuel as the men and dogs of that division
would consume during the many weeks of
the journey. • '
Second it is absolutely necessary that the
arduous work of trail breaking for. the first
two-thirds of the "distance should be done
by MM division after another. in succes
sion,- in order to save the strength of the
main party for its final dash alone.
Third, when the supplies of one sledp
after another have been consumed, the
drivers of these sledges and the dogs are
superfluous mouths, which cannot be fed
from the scanty supply of provisions being
dragged forward over the. ice
Fourth., each, division being an ' Indepen
dent unit, these divisions can bo withdrawn
at intervals from the main party without
affecting the main party. t- ,
Fifth, at the very end. when; the support-
Ing parties have performed their important
work of trail breaking and transportation
of supplies, the main party for the tin's!
dash must be small and carefully selected.
as a small party, can travel so much faster
than a large on* : '
THE CAREER OP OR. KOCH
His Notable Discoveries in the
Bacteriological Field.
Dr. Robert Koch, who , died at Baden-
Baden yesterday, as told elsewhere In The
Tribune," had won from his co workers the
title of one of the world's leading bacteri
ologists. To the popular mind he «M per
haps best known as the discoverer- of a
supposed cure for consumption, a remedy,
which failed to fulfil the hopes of an over
expectant' public. Yet the tremendous
strides made in recent years toward the
stamping out of that supposedly incurable
disease are due,, more than to any other
one man, to the great German expert-
DR. ROBERT KOCH
Who died yesterday.
menter. Medical men to-day freely attrib
ute the striking decrease in the death rate
from tuberculosis to Koch's discovery in
ISR2 that the disease ls infectious. To this
achievement he added important studies of
malaria, cholera, bubonic plague, rinder
pest, cattle plagrue, splenic fever and wound
poison.
Dr. Koch was born in Klausthal, Han
over, in 1*43, and received a medical educa
tion at Gsttingen. After his graduation, in
1566, he became assistant surgeon in the
Hamburg General Hospital. Later he took
up private practice at Laqgenhagen, Han
over. Rakwitz. Posen. and Wollstein. Posen.
By 1872 he had already a standing In hia
profession which won him an appointment
to the Imperial Board of Health. Ten
years later he succeeded in isolating the
tubercle bacillus, and his standing as an
expert was secure.
Honors followed fast. He was made
privy councillor in 1883. and became direc
tor of the cholera commission to India and
Egypt. In 1884 he discovered the cholera
spirillum, regarded as the positive test of
Asiatic cholera, and for this signal service
he received by legislative act a gift of
$25,000. The following year he became a
professor in the University of Berlin, direc
tor of the newly established Hygienic In
stitute of Berlin, and also director of the
Prussian Board of Health.
The Remedy for Consumption.
But so far the winner of scientific hon
ors had escaped the popular view. It was
in November. IS3O, that word was sudden
ly flashed around the world that a German
scientist has discovered an infallible remedy
for tuberculosis. "Koch's consumption cure"
became a ta'ismanic phrase of hope to
millions. Consumptives rushed to Berlin
from every corner of the earth. Men In the
last stages of the disease died in railway
carriages on their way to the great physi
cian. No one regretted this tragic mani
festation more than Dr. Koch. He had
known that his experiments were incom
plete and that he was not jret roady to put
his tuberculin to practical us*. He sought
to keep it from the public, but sensational
ists garbled his modest report, and the
mischief was wrought. Th<= pilgrims were
Nevertheless, the student continued his
work undaunted. The Robert Koch Insti
tute for the Investigation of tuberculosis
was founded in Berlin. Andrew Carnegie
contributed $125,000 to its work. From it has
proceeded the most valuable backing of the
world-wide war on the white plague. To
day the Koch tuberculin, though not yet
fully successful, is regarded hopefully a3
a forerunner of a cure.
L>r. Koch's latest work has been the in
vestigation in South Africa of sleeping sick
ness, In recognition of which Emperor Will
lam conferred on him the title of excel
lency. From August. 190H, to October, 1907,
the doctor and his assistants carried on
these Investigations on the Sesse Islands,
in the Victoria Xyanza. The work was not
withou :ts daggers, as the disease mani
fested itself there in its most virulent form.
Natives were dying* on all sides. He dis
covered the origin of the disease in the
tsetse fly. To destroy this fly and thus end
the scourge he recommended the annihila
tion of the crocodile, on whose blood the
fly feeds.
Investigation of Bubonic Plague.
He was summoned to Cape Colony in 1896
to study the rinderpest, or cattle plague,
then raging in South Africa. The next year
he went to India to study the bubonic
plague and as a result placed the blame
for this pestilence on the common rat. In
connection with his study of malaria he
had visited East Africa, the Dutch East
Indies. New Guinea, Ita!y and Istria.
On one po»nt Dr. Koch differed radically
from most other authorities on tuberculosis.
He maintained that tuberculosis in cattle
was not transferable to man. This position
he held to most vigorously at the Tubercu
losis Congress In London, in 1901. In 1908,
however, when he came to this country to
attend the congress at Washington, he was
fated to hear his conclusions voted down
by a resolution of the body. He made no
reply, and many believe his opinions had
been modified.
Dr. Koch received the Harden medal in
recognition of his eminent services to med
ical science and public health; the Nobel
Medicine Prize, amounting to $40,000. for
his researches looking to the prevention and
cure of tuberculosis, and the gift of $25,000
from the German government, already
mentioned, besides many minor honors.
TILLMAN IN A SANATORIUM.
Atlanta. May 27.— Suffering from a severe
attach of rheumatism. Senator Benjamin R
Tillman. of South Carolina, arrived in this
city last night and was tak.-n to a local
sanatorium for treatment. Dr W \v.
Blackburn, who has Senator TUlman In
charge, says there is no connection be
tween the rheumatic attack and the par
alytii- stroke f <>r which the Senator was
treated here last May.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, the American Museum of Natural His
tory and the Zoological Garden. ■- .---,^_
May party of the Gospel Settlement, East Green,
Central Park. 11 a. m
Social meeting of the Woman's Press Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria. 2 p. m.
Dinner for General Nelson H. Henry by the of
ficers of Governor Hughes' staff. Hotel As
. tor, 7 p. m.
Music festival at the American Union of Swedish
ginger*, ._•!:.. ■ Hall, -p. ....
MUSIC
The Meeting of Swedish Singers.
. Attention has > already been directed to
the convention and festival of Swedish
singers of the United States, which Is to
be held in New York, beginning to-day
and continuing till Tuesday evening of next
week. There will be two concerts In Car
negie Hall on this and to-morrow even
ings, and Monday and Tuesday will be de
voted by the singers, . who are gathering
from many of the states east of the Rocky
Mountains, to a business meeting, sight
seeing and entertainments, the affair wind
ing up with a popular festival at Dream
land, when the varlous^socleties will tinite
in a grand chorus and sing In the big ball
room' at night. -
After the festival a chosen choir of fifty
voices will go on a two months* concert
tour in Sweden. The union ■' societies
was formed sixteen years ago, and this Is
••• second time that a choir will visit the
native land of the singers. The first tour
was made when an International exhibi
tion was held in Stockholm, and ti>e Amer
icans were royally treated— literally, a
well as metaphorically. The late King
Oscar received them, heard them sing.
joined in some of the -songs himself (he
was a cultivated lover of music) ana enter
tained them at luncheon.
At the concerts most of th« music will
be that of Swedish composers. The solo
performers will be John Forseil. a member
of the 1 Metropolitan's forces last season;
Miss Anna Case. Miss May Corlne. and
Miss Martina Johnstone, violinist. There
will be an orchestra of fifty men. At to
night's meeting Herman de Lagercrantz.
the Swedish Minister at Washington, who
Is honorary vice-president of the music
festival, will deliver an address of wel
come, whereupon Charles* K. Johansen.
president of the American Union of Swed
fsh Singers, will open the festivities.
The conductor of the chorus will be Dr.
Arvid Aker'.ind. now an attache ■■( •■—
Swedish Consulate in this city, and at one
time director of the students" chorus at the
ancient Swedish university at Upsala. The
festival chorus 13 composed of singing so
cieties from Minneapolis, St. Paul. Chicago,
Boston. Philadelphia. New York and many
other cities. Several of these will be heard'
alone at both concerts At the first con
cert the Lyran, of this city, the largest-
Swedish singing society in this country:
the Swedish Glee Club, of Brooklyn, which
won the comoetitive banner In Minneapolis
In 1831 from the Swedish. Norwegian ... :
Danish singing societies: the Sv«a Male
Chorus, of Moline. 11l . the Singing So
ciety of McKeesport, Perm.. and the Sing
ing Society Neptune, of Gardner. Mass..
will sing. •;« ; v ;
The Individual societies which will sing
at the second concert include BviOMfl 4
Chicago: the Swedish Olee CTub. of Bos
ton; the Sr.-edish Glee Club, of Worcester.
Mass ; rhe Arpi Mai* Chorus, of Minneap
olis: the Harmony Club, of Boston, and the
Singing Society Norden. of Bridge t%
Conn.
Besides singing the solos in many of the
songs to be rendered by :he festival cho
rus. Mr. Forseil will sing operatic selec
tions and Swedish ballads at each concert.
At the first concert he will sing the pro
logue to "Pagnacci." At the Sunday night
concert he. will sing an air from "II Bar
biere di Siviglia. 1 Miss Case will sing the
waltz from Gounod's ■Mireilie." Grieg a
"Recognition of Land." by the festival
chorus, accompanied by the orchestra and
with Mr. Forseil as the soloist, will be a
feature of the Sunday evening cone -.:■
MUS. HOWE 91 YEARS OLD
Observes Birthday Surrounded by
Family, and Gives Reception.
Boston, May 27. — Receiving congratula
tions from distinguished friends in this coun
try and also from abroad, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe to-day observed her ni-.^ty-rirst birtlv
riay, surrounded by the members of her
family, giving up a part of the day also to
a general public reception. Among the
many tributes of affection was a massive
silver loving cup sent her by Mrs. William
Post, of New York.
Mrs. Howe took much pride in wearing
the hood given her by Brawn University
last year, when the degree of Doctor of Lit
erature was giv^n her.
MR. TAFT A TRUSTEE OF HOWARD.
Washington. May 77.— President Taft to
day was elected a member of the board of
trustees of Howard University to succeed
the late General O. O. Ho^#Wd. in whose
honor the school was named. Among its
students are negroes from all parts of the
world.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington.
Ma*- —Generally clear weather with high press
ure prevails over the eastern half of the coun
try, but over the -western half conditions are
somewhat unsettled, with showers continuing In
the lower Missouri Valley to the centra! plain*
states and the extreme northern Rocky Mountain
region.
Temperatures are somewhat higher from the
upper lake region westward through the Da
kotas and much lower in Montana and Idaho;
elsewhere they have changed but little and are,
as a rule, •lightly below the. seasonal average
except in the Gulf states.
There ' Is a well marked depression over the
Northwest that will move eastward, attended by
showers Saturday in that section and extending
Saturday night or Sunday Into the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and upper lake re
gion, with rising temperatures. Following the
depression will come rising pressure with lower
temperatures and clearing- weather that will ex
tend over the Northwest on Sunday and the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the
upper lake region on Monday, &i the East.
South and extreme West there will be but little
change during Saturday and Sunday, except in
the Eastern Interior, where it will be warmer
Sunday
The winds along the New England and mid
dle Atlantic coast will be moderate to light
west, becoming variable Sunday: south Atlantic
coast, light and variable; east Gulf coast. light
to moderate and variable, becoming southerly;
west Gulf coast, moderate southeast to south;
on the lower lakes, light to moderate and vari
able, becoming southeast; upper lakes, moderate
south.
Steamers departing on Saturday for European
ports will have light to moderate west wind*,
becoming variable, with fair weather, to th*
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LoraJttie*.— for Eastern
New York, fair to-day and Sundsy,' wanner
Sunday in the Interior; light to moderate west
to northwest winds, becoming variable Sunday.
For New Jersey, fair to-d*jr and Sunday.
slightly warmer Sunday In the western portion:
light to moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable.
For New England, fair to-day and Sunday;
light to moderate west to northwest winds, be
coming variable Sunday
§ For Western New York, fair to-day and Sen-
Hay. Sunday warmer: light to moderate variable
winds, becoming south Sunday.
For the District of Columbia and Ea-rerr
Pennsylvania, fair and continued cool to-4ay:
Sunday fair and slightly warmer; light north
west winds, becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania, fa:- and s!!ghUy
warmer to-day: Sunday fair and wanner; light
to moderate variable winds, becoming southeast.
Official observations of United States Weather
Bureau, taken at * p. m. yesterday, follow:
City. Temperature. Weather.
Albany » Cloudy
Atlantic City --• *> ** ■•".
Bi-wton •• Cloudy
Buffalo 32 Cloudy
Chicago •. »• Clear
Cincinnati «5 Clear
New Orleans SO Clear
St. UsjM 62 "a "
Washington ■ Clear
Loral Official R««rd. — The following official
re«ord from th* Weather Bureau shows the
,^r.n«es in tbe temperature for the last tweaty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year:
190©. 1910. 1 l»o©. J3lO.
3a. ■ » 36! Bp. m «a -«•
8 a. m 3* 54 9p. m........ «1 47
0 a ja. 60 . 56" 11 p. Bi WV 54
12 m ' ft 62 12 p. m 60 —
4p. m « C 2
Highest temperature yesterday. 93 degrees (at
1:30 p. m.>: lowest. .'.:< (at 4:8O p. m.); average.
bs; average for corresponding date of last year.
«1 ; average for corresponding date of last thirty
three years. 63.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Sunday: light
to moderate west to northwest- winds, be.;em»n«
variable.
> MARRIED.
RUMSET— HARRIMAN— On Thursday/ iU .Z**
1910. «• St. John's Episcopat Church.^>rdt n.
N. T-. by the Rev. J. Holmes ■X*eT.v.lim«>».
Mary Harriman. daughter of Mrs. z~ H. Harri
man. cf Arden. N. ?.. to Charles Cary Ram
sey, oi CuZalo. N. r "
>e«lree at marriages »nd d-*fh« ma* »•
' accompanied by full name aad »ddre»»
DIED.
Adrt-icce. Mary E. H. Mtddtetes. Lewis. _
Anderson. Calvin. Mircßell. toraefJua &
Blake William I*. Munro. Rev. A. W.
Clarke. Charles C. FtUt. 'Alois.
Denny, doplite K. D. Pre«tcn. Edwin T-
Gallw-y. Rev. N. a W. Ran<i«lL Lcnfcsa VT.
Gunth»r. ■:■;.: '« B. " Rolston.'Adel* H.
Howell. Lr<*-t* M. Soecknxaru Acr^a M-
Kelix-y. Elisabeth W. s-wan. Ctarle.« F-
Lafferty. Bridget. Tafcer. KarrieK E.
ADRIANCE-Mary E_ Holwes. «e<i ■ ,^T£*
of tS* late Thotaas Blocd?5o<l Mg***™!
Funeral 3 p. is. Sznizy. May- 2D. at hex ■*£
residence, »8 Factflc ay*. Jersey CMar »
terment GrfeawtvxJ. Private. •
ANDERSON— Suddenly, at MadJson. V J.. *•
May 28. 1910. Dr. Cal»tm Anderson.
of Mary Booker Anderson and son «- Jr*
late Rev. Wltlltm Anderson and •»«*.^ *»*
P .. : . . - -..+,-.; of Ws »p. FuMra.
services wni b* held at Webb *\«™-.£*
Chapel. liadlsoß. N. J.. on Monday. Miy so.
| at 3:30 p. m. Interment private.
BLAKE-Oa Jtoy 21. 1310. « Berkeley. -Cat.
WlUUra PnJpps Blake, of New <*""* Con^.
la the S4tli yea* of his aae. Nettc* * ■*•
nerat hereaf:er. BE9B
1 CLARKE— May 26. 1*«. at Briar- I Manor;
v Y-. .-;-.., V- year «i his ■<■ CJxar «
Cameron, son ol G«or?» aad Mary Mci-a:^!*a
Clarke. Services at 3 o'clock" Saturday * f^«T
noon. In All Saints' Caureit. BrtarcU* car
rta«»s wUI be at Searboroua* statlcn 13 m«^x
traia learln? Grand Central at 1-X5. R^f?
train leaves Searboronan 4:01. or Osslatsg 4:-4.
Interment at convenience of nrnmy. n-tsaiy
omlE Cowers. .-;i •;: . .
DENNY— On May 27. 1910, Sophia **•"" Dun
neli Denny, wjfe of J^>hn T. D«nay. ■ tag
services at her !af* residence. No. i v\ est
523 st., on Tuesday morning-. May 31, ■• 10
i i~i. ls* ll Interment private.
GATX.WET— Entered tat* rest on Thursday. May
26. at San Mate*. Cat. the Rev. N. B.
Galiwey. rector at St. Matthews .Church, »a
Mateo. Funeral on Saturday at 3p. m.
' GUVTHER — Suddenly, on Thursday. May laV
at his home In 7onS*rs. Char lea B. Ountbar,
husband of Henrietta Van Valk-nbura* and
sea of tb« '.ate John diaries Gunth-?r. la h.i»
C2d year. Funeral 5-rvi«:es will be held at
h'9 r«-sldene««. Ynnk»r». on Monday morals?.
May SO. at 11 o'clock. Carriages will *• m
waiting on arrival of the S>:s<> a. m. tram
from Grand Centra!. Kindly omit fia'ver*
HOWELL — On Friday. May 1 ' 27, lft!«. at b«v
home. Westhamptoa Beach. Lone Island.
N. T.. Lydia M. Hawaii, widow nt Mortimer
D. HowelL Funeral from Her lat» rest
den*-*, on Monday. May 3f>. at 12 o'clock
noon. Leave East 34th st. station ••*> a. as.
KELSET Elizabeth W.. wife of Jo*-t 8 Ketoey.
at Ip. m.. May 27 1910 Funeral *■>■■ 'teem,
private. S«n<laT. May 2!>. at 2 P m.. at her
late r«srd*ne«. No. 16 Cypress aye.. Fl«sai2*.
N. T. Interment la Plt?sburs;. Pena.
L.\FFERTT— On Wednesday. May 25. 10ia
Brtdcet Lafferty. Funeral from her late resi
1 dence. No. US Baltic st. Brooklyn, cm Baa*
urday. May 28. at 9:30 a -
MIDDLETON— On Thursday. May 2*. 1310.
Lewis Middleton. beloved husband of >«!i*»
Gertrude Clapp. Funeral service Saturday.
May ».
MITCHELL— At his residence. No 2* West
lOth "st . on Wednesday. »ay 25. Cornelias
Berrien Mitchell, son of the late Jud** V.V.I
lain Mitchell. Funeral s»rvle«-s wili be aaw at
St. Mark's Church. Second aye and t«< st..
">n Saturday morning. May 28. at 10 o'clock.
THE U-ASHINGTON- SQUARE ASSOCIATION
f ■■■sum i i with deep reflet th« death if *.or
nellus B. Mitchell. the president of th« asso
; ciation, en May 25«h Members an
I reapeetfally Invited to- attend the Cnaeral s«rvtc»s
ito r>e held at St. Mark's Chur-h. 10th st. aad
Bacon* are., on Saturday. May 2*»r\ at T» a m.
EX'GENE DELANO. Vi ■^-President.
JO3HPH L. DELAFIELD, Secretary.
THE TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION an
> nounces with deep regret the death of Cornelius
B. Mitchell, the president of the association.
lon Wednesday. May 25rh. Ssaabers are respect
j fully invited to attend th* funeral services to
! be held at St. Mark's Church, 10th st. and Sec
' ond av<., on Saturday. May 2Sth. at Id a. m.
CHARLE? C HAIGHT. Vire-Ptesident.
I JOSEPH L. DELAFIELJ>. Secretary.
■ MUNRO— On May 28, 1010. the Rev Alexander
F. Macro, aged **.
i PLATT- At Summit. N. J.. on May 27. 1314
Alois Platt. aged K> years. Funeral frota
Harper's undertaklrsj; parlors. No. t«8 Court
at.. Brooklyn. Sunday at 10 a. m. IntaraMM
private
PRESTON— On Tnursday. May 26. 1310. at
Amltyvtile. Loos Island. Dr. Edwin Forrest
Preston. Fuaeral Sunday. May 29. at Ip. 53..
South Methodss>r Episcopal Church.
RAN DELL— Wednesday . May 25. 1910. Louis*
Wood, widow of Albert H. Randell. la h«r 30th
year. Funeral from her late residence. No. ICT
West 122 d SL. Saturday. May 2S. at 11 a. m.
Interment at Wood I a »t.
ROLSTON— On FrMa . . May 27. 1910, ArUle
Higthet. beloved wif» of William Hen-- Rol
ston and daughter of Robert Bennett Hisaet.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
47 West 4««th st. Sunday. May 2!>. at 2p. m.
London and Paris papers please copy.
■ I MAN— On May 23. 1910. Anaa' Margaret
Speckman. beloved mother and grandmother,
ajrsd 11 years and 9 months. Serrices Sunday. 2
p. m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.
Fri<*nds and relatives invited.
SWAN — After a short Illness, on May 25. inn.
at his re3i*nce. No. 251 Madison ay«.. Charles
Fitch Swan. Funeral services at his late resi
dence on Saturday afternoon. May 2?. i - 2
o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn. Buffalo,
Rochester and Philadelphia papers please copy.
TABER — On Friday, May 27, 1»M». Harriett Ei
Taber <n*e Smail>. in her 888 year. Rela
tives and friends are respectfully in '/I ted to
attend the funeral services at her '.ate resi
dence No 1751 Dean St., Brooklyn, on Sat
urday evening. May 23. at 8 o'clock. Funeral
Sunday at 2 p. m
CEMETERIES.
THE IWII I m I f E>rETERT
is readily accessible by Harlera trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage, Lots Sl5O up.
' Telephone 4*s* Gramercy for Book of Views
or .representative
OSlce. 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
trXDERT.AKEES.
FRANK E. CA.MnrEUU 241 3 W»st 23d St.
Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Ambulance*
Tel.. 1324 Chelsea.
MO^•^3lE^"Ts.
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MAN' OFFICE— No 134 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE— .\a 13 WUUaa
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