New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 17, 1910, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

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jgE FOR ROOSEVELT
c Jfh ;mi Says Ex-Presi
£„• is a Great Man.
LfAYS 0* THE JUMP"
i* produce Aeroplanes in
■ f - pan— American Clothes
'*" Please Princess.
.n e i«~Prtnce Klrogasu ?"u
s^*°"., "-f the Emperor of Japan, «ad
i^-f^iaceM Tstine, spent to-day in
P <&• rted with each other in aay
*_*_!! .rd pleasant" things about Mr.
Im^rican ablators, the United
W^L. the temperature and the dress
<?& z Z'ZI women. The royal pair, ac
\l&'r*r\ fr their suit* and John E.
P^TLi'ct the United States Secret
** STcWe-fO to-nieht for Seattle,
j*** Xievers tried to get the prince
"' hn-t Mr Roosevelt and politic*.
f** *i»ad J»P*a««> Consul refused to
* vaT *o ask adln|sr political quea
«* *T_ «»« question* were stopped.
* pnncf . offered the following
R_f_a » Roosevelt:
&7 -S Roosevelt is a great man." said
ZL lawhmg. " In our country we
? as always on the Jump. Ana ,
*i£ that •« _■ way he is spoken of j
(__?_« prince was asked his opinion
** eS t - af . the consul refused to al
r*!__r«< answer, saying::
r »px«- is net here on a. PoUtlcal
*** plea?*' do not ask him any ques
- pcatics.
'S.rFushtal was enthusiastic over the
*'*"% made by American aeronauts.
"^ --cress the Americans have made
"Z£eOK* * --.derfu!.- he .aid in
! . —'lisa. "I - ;ve matched the re- I
■ilinf with great interest, and
* ' X £0 rack •■•■ Japan I shaH try to
*^' »riiuon among: the younger men. j
I do not think I should care j
l '^ilst "' '* ' States navy is a great
,^-flßn, hut I did not have time to study
.tijorouf!'-':-- *- I should have liked."
«_Brlnr«' •we? ■■* ■■ enthusiastic over j
.jfj^Ksperature of SS degrees as he
_— jtj lnstitiitions.
• ii better here than in Tokio," he
t^z:t& -but I am told Chicago has
■^c Trtithe r sometimes."
—fflre* LinilisTfl her spoken opinion
■-rs^icaa — «■*-'■ clothes.
-me*** •«■-■*■ clothes are pretty,"
a, ai3 ttronrh an interpreter. "I think
lW aer o* tH" country are the best
%$i a a". I have — -• The clothes |
•it American women are not so cool '■
% 3,Efcrtab:e as the costumes worn
I_, Japanese women. American hats
isessSfuL**
1 y prince and princess are returning
[«a~e than a two years' etay in
2^-« irher« they visited London, Ber-
S.S. p-ersburr Vienna. Paris and other ;
— g Host of the time was spent in Engr- |
X m-yin? the economic and political
;! ~-Tag» of that country.
X KAISERiM IS HUST_ING
Isj leach Ambrose Lightship
About 5 A. M. To-morrow
Sb* B_si K. S.. June 16— At 6:05
is. fMi»y the -wireiess station here was
fcoßßunictuo: -with the Kaiseria Auguste
r r -_ 7-* ?:•=•« —-• was then 310 miles
B_aar of Sable Island and 505 miles
i! Sandy Hook.
i£» fhould be * Ambrope Channel
L?",ah:p about 5 o'clock Saturday morn
5 wpae three ar.d a. half hours earlier
St««« indie—:- in the message from the
Ho: s_Msßlßf
DI'SD UP ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS
Cemzl OSce <?etectiv»»s b«?an yesterday
, pa—a the ... t-or crooks who may b**
bme? a harvest to-morrow among
* cwfis which will turn out to receive
r>W— itn* Roosevelt. Twelve alleged
BJirteti vere taken Into custody yes
k»t. 7h» prisoners will all b«» taken to
sr this niornlo? and their detention over
■aiftv Kill be asked for. Another search
ICktaad* to-dsv.
2STHOYERS LEAVE NEWPORT.
Swpon. P.. 1.. June "6— Bound for New
E Hsruor to take part in the celebra
i iaiaeEt to the homecoming of ex-
Sfer; Booserelt on Saturday, the sev
t crisioa cf torpedo boat destroyers
Xnrport to-cisht in a thick fog. The
' : *3. ■which is commanded by Lieuten
■**«_: George W. \«, iiliami", con
** tf the ftm<Thi Flusser, I__n_on. I 're*
*Ci Eeid.
■ rB -Oi.LER BREAKS A RECORD.
■*d>3er Pr»nd«>rfraFt yesterday issued
P""»W»- entlTled: "TabSes ■_! »tate
* Ksaanzir.e the operations of the
v^asury ar-A cf the sinking funds for
*?« tad»rd December SI. 1»T». and simi
'■tiuiLUii for the quarter from Oc
. - • : " to L'erember 30, ••:■•."
-* rUjlicetion Is sis months earlier
r**> Previous yearly report. The lm
*^ tctaif were made public before In
«rcrs arr.ual messajje and acain in
;*aa22ii ctateaent issued by the Coa-
PASSION
PLAY
PICTURES
Again This Week
|HE TRIBUNE will resume
Cstrihutioa of the litho
"SSIOK PUY PICTURES
""^day.Junc 19th.
jiSjg attractive illustrations,
fcjJ'J 'On *avy paper, are
'^SUrly interesting at this
J^ Sc count of the rendition
Soy * 2=IOUS religious spectacle
The pictures
,>^ ci:rcd ABSOLUTELY
jgj: THE SUNDAY
tsj v ' which wm be deliv
*ur home by tne near
| £***** on request.
*^or yy ° Ur order witb
it§ C£ / 6end . direct to this
ROUGH RIDERS NOW HERE
Continued frem first page.
to represent him and bear a special let
ter of welcome to the returning travel
ler. General Verbeck will go down the
Bay with fig special party on the Man
hattan, and will greet Colonel Roosevelt
off Quarantine and deliver his letter at
the same time that Captain Butt deliv
er* President Taft's letter.
The committee received yesterday
morning: an acceptance to the invitation
to Booker T. Washington to join in the
welcome. Mr. "Washington will join the
party on the Androacoggfin and will have
a seat near the ex-President on the re
ceiving stand at Battery Park. Notice
v.as received also that Frank Q. Brown
would represent Governor Gllchrlst of.
Florida, and that Joseph T. Wilson. Jr..
of Tucson, would represent Governor
Sloan of Arizona, Charles L. Burrill will
represent Boston, by appointment by
Mayor Fitzgerald. The Pittaburg dele
gation, six hundred strong, has opened
headquarters at the Holland House.
George R. Preston, Republican leader
of Rockland County, has been appointed
escort to Congressman Nicholas Long
worth on the revenue cutter Androecog
gln and escort in the land parade to the
Republican county president, Lloyd C.
Griseom.
The detailed arrangements for the
naval parade were completed yesterday.
Mor*" than eighty vessels have been as
ssgned to places in the line, and nearly
two hundred more have applied for al
lotment. The small boats and excur
sion craft not assigned will be allowed
to ply about the harbor before the pa
rade starts and follow the regular line
up the river.
The vessels to take part in the parad*
will assemble off Quarantine at 8:30
o'clock to-morrow morning. The head
of the column will be off Stapleton. and
the vessels win lie in double column,
four hundred feet apart, in a line toward
the Robbins Reef Light, at the mouth
of the Kill van Kull. The tug Dalzelline
Will be the flagship of the merchant fleet.
Salute of Twenty-one Gun».
A salute of tw«nty-one puns from the
revenue cutter Androscoggin will denote
that Colonel Roosevelt has arrived
aboard that vessel. He will be taken
first from the Kaiserin to the Manhat
tan, where he will have breakfast, and
wtil then be transferred to the Andros
coggin for the parade up the North
River. After the salute from the An
droscoggin the fleet will blow their
whistles for two minutes.
The fleet will proceed up the North
River on the weat side to a stakeboat
anchored off 59th street, and return
down the east side to Pier A. at the Bat
tery. Colonel Roosevelt and the com
mittee will be landed at the Battery and
the parade will then be dismissed.
R. A. C. Smith is chairman of the
parade committee. His staff consists of
Rear Admiral Leutxe. commandant of
the New York Navy Yard: Captain O.
C. Hamlet, of th^ Revenue Cutter Ser
vice; Fred B. Dalxell, commodore of the
merchant fleet. Frederick Mott, captain
of the harbor police, and Lieutenant R.
D. White. U. S. N. The parade forma
tion follows:
U. S. REVENUE CUTTER PATROL.
• Police Boats Noa. I. 2. 3 and 4.
P. S. R. S. Calumet. U. S. R. £. Hudson.
Steamer Manhattan Steamer Owlet.
NAVY. ..
B S. S. Dolphin.
P. 8. Battleship South Carolina.
U. 3. torpedo boat destroyers.
eniith.
Reid. Lamson.
Flueser. Preston.
V. S. R. S. Ati'iroßcoggrln.
U. S. R. S. Seneca V. B, R. S. Mohawk.
U. 3. R. 9. Manhattan.
Flagship Dalxelline.
FIRST DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore G. A. White.
Flagship Albany. Republican Club of New York.
Steamer Ccmmodcre. Steamer Nassau.
Hamilton Club of Chicago. Roosevelt Neighbor* Of
Nassau County.
SECOND DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore Joseph P»ene. Jr.
Flagship Ben Franklin.
Steamer Matteawan. Steamer Mount Desert.
St«_iu«-r Montauk. Steamer Clifton.
THIRD DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore A u rust Heckscher.
Flagship Anahama.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Vlce-Commodcre Frederick Coykendall.
Flagship G. W. Waahburn.
Steamer E. H. Meade. Tug Pocahontai.
Tut S. _. Crosby. Tug Hercules.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore J. F. Mc_eod.
Flagship Relief.
Tug R. G. Townsend. Tug C. P. Raymond.
Tug W. N. Bavler. Tug Fred B. Dalzell.
Tug- J. A. Reynold*. Tub Timothy D Sullivan.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore Eugene F. Moran.
Flagship Eugene F- Moran.
Tug. M. Moran. Tub Governor Flower.
Tug Edmund Moran. Tug John Lee.
Tug Julia Moran.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore Frederick Kuaaell.
Flagship Dictator.
Tug Vigilant. Steam Lighter National.
Tug Neptune. Steam Lighter Atlantic.
EIOHTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore Samuel L'Hcmmedieu.
Flagship Guiding Star.
t™ Robert Palmer Tub- Samuel L'Horr-medieu.
' Tug Henry Crew. Launch Ethel May 11.
Tag H. B. Raw»on.
NINTH DIVISION.
yj ce _r om modcr<» Charles E. MacWllllam*.
Flagship Vigilant
Tug Edwin Brandow. Tug A. w. Smith.
Tig President. Steam Lighter Fieetwood.
TENTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore James J McGulrl.
Flagship June* J. McGulrl.
t>. s May M<"<»ulrl. Launch Jerry MrA'J!«y.
Tu* P McGulrl. Launch Irene Davli.
" * Tug Erin.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore R. J. Barrett.
Flagship R. J- Barrett.
Tar John A. Bouker. Tug Mischief.
" Tug Junes Roy- Tacnt Paula.
iß * Tug John Lee-
TWELFTH DIVISION.
Vice-Commodore M. J Trac«y.
Flagship Cyclone.
Tug vein* Tracer- Launch Loretta.
Tui waiter Tracey. Tug Coleralne..
The Kings County Republican Gen
eral Committee has arranged to have
Queenife, the big elephant of the Bostock
,how at Coney Island, to lead it in the
parade.
The dyna-'Yilti gun used by the Rough
Riders in Ifci -American War
*-lU be displayed In a balcony over Ban
neraan'» store, at No- 501 Broadway. The
Rough Riders wanted to have it with
them in the parade, but Mr Bannerman
was afraid that after such long disuse
the wheels might not stand the strain.
1_ Qliailf Odell sent word last
rizht that he would be unable to serve
on the committee appointed by State
Chairman Woodruff.
The chairman of the Republican Coun
ty Committee ha« appointed the follow
in, members to greet Colonel Roosevelt
on th* Androscoggin: Lloyd. C Griseom.
rollin H Woodward. Otto T. Bannard.
John Henry Hammond. B. W. B. Brown,
.-har'.ee S. Whitman. Samuel S. Koenig.
John J. Lyons- George W. War.maker
Beverley R- Robinson, Thomas W. Whit
tle William S. Bennet, Tristam B. Jofca
,A Nathaniel A. Elsberg. James E.
March, Courtlandt MM. John S. Shea
and Max S. Grifenhagen.
CANNON NOT COMING HERE.
Washington. June 16.— Speaker Cannon
w l. « "he Whit. House to-day. He was
J i ft 'he thought ho would go to N«w
"ort? » & to Uie Boo«.velt celebration
on Saturday. T !»«ve 'own when C ongre««
, "£%*&f' & asked gruffly. *a* *«r*
rW » hi. aatemobii* _ — .
MEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUKE 17, 191(1
AN OFFER TO ROOSEVELT
Salary of $100,000 to Head
Mew Labor Organization.
SEEKING PEACE IN INDUSTRY
Methods To Be Employed Sim
ilar to Those of the Cana
dian Conciliation Act.
Theodore Roosevelt, on his arrival from
Europe, will be offered the presidency of
a new national labor organization at a sal
ary of $100,003 a year. The new organiza
tion Is organized with a view to preventing
strikes, boycotts, picketing, lockouts or
any form of coercion between employers
and employes.
C. W. Post, -whose . disputes with the
American Federation of Labor, or at least
with the national officers of that organiza
tion, have extended over several years.
is the man who offers to pay the salary to
the ex -President to head this new organisa
tion for the first year, and his proposal is
embodied In a letter to ex-President Roose
velt which will be delivered at Oyster Bay
when Mr Roosevelt reaches home.
Mr. Post, with his wife, is a guest at the
Hotel Seville. In this city, and yesterday
he received a telegram from Joseph W.
Bryce, president of the Trades and Work
ers' Association, which is the name of the
new organization. Mr. Bryce asks Mr. Post
to Invite the ex-President to become a
member of the association and to accept
the presidency. A letter followed, in which
Mr Bryce embodied his offer anew, but
expressed regret that the association could
not offer sufficient compensation. Mr. Post,
determined, however, to supplement the of
fer of the position with that of an adequate
salary.
"I have known Theodore Roosevelt for
years, and I know that while he believes in
labor organizations— and I believe in them,
too — he deplores the strikes and acts of
violence which result from the arbitrary
methods employed by the present manag
ers of the Federation," said Mr. Post last
night.
"This new organization," he added, "was
started in Battle Creek by 'Joe 1 Bryce.
who was at one time president of the state
association of railroad trainmen. He disap
proved of the methods of the heads of the
federation and organized this new body,
which relies solely upon mediation and
public opinion for the settlement of differ
ences regarding wages, hours and condi
tions.
"In my own business the men did not
feel the need for any such organization,
but when Mr. Bryce told me of the alms
and objects of his organization I threw the
doors of my factory open to him and many
of my men. attracted by the benevolent
purpose* of the association, have Joined it.
I also visited the other manufacturers in
the town and they have given the new as
sociation the widest latitude. Charles M.
Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada, which has its shops
in our town, al<=o favors the association,
nnd it is gaining: members rapidly.
"The methods of settlement which this
new body adopts are similar to those of the
Canadian conciliation act. The employers
appoint tro arbitrators, the employes two
more and these appoint a fifth. If they
fail to agree the Commissioner of Labor is
called in to celect the fifth man. This
method has been found to work well In
Canada and there is no reason why it
should not work in this country
"The board thus appointed takes evi
dence under oath, and if either party re
fuses to accept the award then the mat
ters brought forth on either side- are to be
given to the press and public opinion will
soon force a settlement. Under this system
we will have no more strikes, violence and
enforced idiene*?. We have none oo much
prosperity and we nee.l to conserve it all.
"The new association has recently taken
in four thousand car workers in Philadel
phia, and a labor body in Denver is coming
in. Employers will favor the new associa
tion, and with a head like the former Presi
dent it will gain two million members in a
year. I have made some money in my life,
and I think I -an lo m-:re good with it by
helping to prevent labor troubles than by
founding libraries and endowing universi
ties, so I have determined to offer Mr.
Roosevelt a suitabi* salary to allow him to
devote himself to this great work. I think
that by doing this I will do greater good
to a greater number than in any other way
I could devise."
HADLEY LAUDS ROOSEVELT
Speech Construed as Showing
Insurgent Tendencies.
[By Tt-lvgrapl) U» The Tribune. 1
St Lrfiuia, June 16— Governor Hadlf.v at
a dinner given by the Republican ward
clubs here to-night expressed sentiments
which were construed by many as indica
tive of a strong leaning toward insurgency
After stating that differences of opinion
in a party while policies are shaping are
beneficial and always present in a party
of achievement, he stirred hig auditors to
cheer? by saying: "When at the close of
this week one who in not only the greatest
political genius of the day. but the fore
most citizen of his country, returns to our
shores. I undertake to say that the people
of America will hear from the lips of Theo
dore Roosevelt a definition of political prin
ciples to which all good Republicans can
subscribe. I do not object to conservative
ideas. It is perhaps well to go slow at
times, but we must never fail to distinguish
between conservatism and the representa
tion of special interests."
Governor Hadley added that the danger
to the Republican party was not in th«
political activity of special interests, but
in indifference of its members to political
and official affairs
TENNESSEE_JJCKET
Patterson for Governor; Benton
McMillan for Senator.
Najnville. Term.. June 1«.-The Demo
cr*u<> State Convention nominated the fol
lowing ticket to-night:
Tot Governor-Malcolm R. Patterson, of
■W&STtSS' Senator-Benton Mc
"W-Su^rSf Srt Justices-TV X Me
* mater of Nashville (incumbent); B. D.
Bell of Gallatin (incumbent). R. M Bat-
Si, jr of Chattanooga: R. E. Maiden, of
Memphis, aid R. B. Cooke, of Chatta
no J?S?~T' re asurer-Delong Rice, of Nashville.
For Controller-Frank Dlnrell. of Sparta.
For Railroad Commissioner -J. W.
Thomas, of Dresden.
The nominations for Senator, Treasurer,
Controller and Railroad Commissioner are
in the nature of recommendations to the
state Legislature, which elects.
The independents, or anti-administration
Democrats, have already put a judicial
ticket in the field, and it is expected that
candidate* for the other offices will be an
nounced shortly. United States Senator
Tames B Frazier. who refused to enter the
nrimary 'ordered by the state committee,
L m* vet announced wbeth-r he will run
S? re%l&lgj s an independent.
NEW SAVANNAH LINER ARRIVES,
The new Savannah liner City of St.
Louis, launched two months ago at New
v ws Va. arrived here yesterday
pOrt mI -arcs of her builders. She is a
TTr -hin of the City of Montgomery.
l, * hrXi" records several weeks ago
which bro 4* ■• VY o rk and Savannah. The
u«tw*«n fit •7 ouis will be in command of
9. ity .J& Fisher, formerly of the City of
- ar lnnV and' will sat; on htr maiden pas-
REVOLUTION ON INCREASE
Spreading Throughout Nicar
agua, State Department Hears.
■Washington. June I«.— The revolution in
Nicaragua is *preadln« throughout the
country Word reached the State Depart
ment to-day that the revolution was mani
festing itself ip parts of the republic other
than those controlled by Eatrada. Accord
ing to to-day's advices from Managua.
armed revolutionists are «reat!y increasing
in number in the vicinity of Granada.
Considerable manifestat'ons of a revolu
tionary spirit also are evident in Western
Nicaragua. The newspapers ar« held under
a strict censorship by Madris, but are gen
erally hostile in tone to the United States.
General Lira, who was in charge of some
of th« Madrla forces operating against
Bluefields, has returned to Managua.
Nothing has b*en heard of the status of
young Plttman. the American who laid the
mines at Bluefields Bluff and was captured
by the Madriz forces. #© the State Depart
ment has directed Consul Moffat to inquire
into the facts.
The protest of Provisional President Ma
driz against the interference of the United
States naval officers in the revolution has
reached President Taft, coming direct by
cable from Managua. The President has
referred the communication to the Depart
ment of State, which will make answer in
the course of a day or fwo.
MAY ASK INTERVENTION
Estrada Representative on His Way to
Washington.
New Orleans. June 16.— Considerable sig
nificance attached to the return here late
to-night of General Richard Sussman on
the steamer Dictator, from Bluefields.
Nicaragua. It is said that he will leave
New Orleans at once for Washington to
engage in an effort to secure Intervention
by the United States in the Nicaraguan
situation.
General Sussman, who has been the rep
resentative at New Orleans of the Estrada
government, has been in Bluefleids »ev»ra;
weeks aiding in the Estrada cause.
THREE REPORTS ON YALE
Secretary Refers to Indiscrimi
nate Appeals to Graduates.
New Haven. June 16.— Secreary Stokes
of the Tale Corporation in his first
annual report refers particularly to the
matter of raising money for university pur
poses. He says that there is danger that
Yale graduates will be surfeited by indis
criminate demands for funds.
Among recent rules adopted by the cor
poration is one giving the professors a san
batarlan year at half pay and assistant
professors leave of absence at full pay.
but with the proviso that they provide sub
stitutes at their own expense.
The important feature of the annual re
port of Frederick 3. Jones, the new dean
of the academic department. 13 his showing
of disparities of marking for scholarship
in the elective system of study in the col
lege. The records of the year show that
the public high schools, while they do not
fit men for college so well as the private
preparatory schools, euppiy men who do
better work in college.
The dean says that the sophomore pri
vate dormitory problem is solved by the
new dormitory upon the campus, but tn«r
freshman problem of luxurious dormitories
in York street still remains, and he gives
figures showing the lower scholarship of
the men rooming in those quarters. The
dean citea the recent elections of high
scholars to the senior societies as show
ing that scholarship at Yale is obtaining
fuller undergraduate recognition.
In last year's entrance examinations one
half of the men taking Greek and two
thirds of the others were conditioned.
Russeil H. Chittenden. director of the
Sheffield Scientific School, touches in his
report on the society problem in that institu
tion. After considerable hesitation permis
sion has been given for the erection of an
additional dormitory. The societies also
have given pledges that hereafter freshman
will not be taken in until the second term.
The statistics show that about 30 per cent
of thfe men entering the school fail for
varKms reasons to be graduated.
BATHTUB METHODS
Alleged Trust Bars Dealers Who
Buy Outside.
[By Telfgraph to The Tribune]
Plttsburg, June 16.— Without bathtubs or
bathtub fixtures to fill their orders, the job
tiers in the Plttsburg district were told to
day they could not buy more goods from
th« sixteen bathtub manufactories compris
ing the alleged Bathtub Trust unless they
signed an ironclad agreement that they
would purchase nothing in the future out
side the trust. Francis J. Torrance. who
is head of the Standard Sanitary Manu
facturing Company, which makes over half
the bathtubs of the country, and 1 who is
understood to be head of the combination,
admitted this afternoon that he, the L. M.
Wolf Manufacturing Company, of Chicago,
and others had all sold to 12. 1... Way-man,
of Pittsburg, their valuable patents, and
that Mr. Wayman was in turn licensing the
firms to manufacture under their former
patent?, but at a price dictated by Way
man.
"No. It is no trust; it's perfectly legiti
mate," said Torrance. who then explained
that there had been too many small and
irresponsible persons among the jobbing
and retail trade, and that the dealers want
ed to shake them out.
PAPER MAKER INDICTED
Charged with Bribery in Connection
with Postal Card Contract.
Washington. June 16.— The federal grand
Jury to-day indicted Peter G. Thompson,
president of the Champion Coated Paper
Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, on a charge
of attempted bribery in connection with
furnishing paper for postal cards to the
g'-'vrnment.
The company recently got the contract to
furnish paper for postal cards. The in
dictment In effect charges Thompson with
an attempt to bribe Major W. P. Zant
zinger. who as postal agent for the gov
ernment had to do with the letting of the
job and passed on the quality Of the paper.
Soon after the contract went into effect
complaints began to pour in about the in
feriority of the cards. Postmaster General
Hitchcock made an investigation, which
resulted in the lndic^m.^nt of Thompson.
MARINERS' ASYLUM BIRTHDAY
Fifty-seventh Anniversary Observed at
Staten Island Home.
The fifty-seventh anniversary of the Mar
iners" Family Asylum of the Port of New
York was celebrated with appropriate ex
ercises yesterday afternoon at Stapleton.
The exercises war. presided over by Cap
tain G. D. F. Trisk, and were largely at
tended, despite the inclement weather.
The secretary's report shows the institu
tion to be in good financial standing. The
following officers were elected: Mrs. Frances
MteDonnld. first directress; Mrs. G. A.
earner, second direct re««; Mrs. S. T.
Corkey. corresponding secretary; Mrs. D
P. Wilkei. assistant corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. G. D? Pine, recording secretary,
and Charles H. Ingall". treasurer. The
members of the old board of managers
were re-elected.
Immediately after the election addresses
were made by the Rev. Mr Bennett and
the Rev. Hobart Clark.
SAFE AND SANE BUNKER HILL DAY
Boston, June IS.— Not since the Yankee
farmers threw up their earthworks on Bun
ker Hill by the light of the stars has there
been such a quiet "night before" June 17
In old Chariestown as to-night. The "safe
and aane" advocates had their way, how
ever, this year, and in deference to abso
lute orders from the Police Department not
a cracker popped nor a horn mounded to
mark the aooreach ef the historic dale. A
heavy fa. l of rain also »4d«4 to tilt floosß
«f urn "oieot b*£arfct" ■ —
GOOD WORK OF MISSIONS
Roosevelt Says World Con.'-r
ence Will Be Productive.
LETTER READ TO COUNCIL
Report Shows Great Progress in
Christian Work in Many
Darkened Lands.
Edinburgh, Scotland, June 16.— A letter
from Theodore Roosevelt, expressing sym
pathy with the movement and regret at hie
Inability to be present, was read at to-day's
session of the World Missionary Confer
ence. The communication, which was ad
dressed to Silas Mcßee. an American dele
gate and editor of "The Churchman."
aroused much enthusiasm. The former
President wrote:
London, May 16, 1910.
It is a matter of real and profound regret
to me that I am imperatively called away
to America, so that I am unable to be pres
ent in person at the World Missionary Con
ference. I regret it the more as if I raa
been able to be present it would have been
as a delegate from the Dutch Reformed
Church of America, to which I belong.
Nothing like your proposed conference
has ever hitherto taken place. From many
nations and from many churches your dele
gates gather on this great occasion to ini
tiate a movement which I not only hope
but believe will be fraught with farreach
ing good. For the first time in four centu
ries Christians of every name- come to
gether without renouncing their several
convictions or sacrificing their several prin
ciples, to confer as to what common action
may be taken in order to make their com
mon Christianity not only known to but a
vital force among the two-thirds of the
human race to whom as yet it is hardly
even a name. Surely every man imbued.
as every man should be. with the ethical
teachings of Christianity must rejoice in
such an effort to combine the strength of
all the churches in the endeavor to Chris
tianize humanity and to Christianize it not
merely in name, but in very fact.
Tour conference represents the practical
effort to apply the teachings of the Gospel
to what the Epistle of Jude calls "the com
mon salvation." An infinite amount or
work remains to be done before we can re
gard ourselves as being even within meas
urable distance of the desired goal- an
Infinite amount at home in the dark places
which too often closely surround the bright
est centres of light, and an infinite amount
abroad in those dark places of the earth
where blackness is as yet unrelieved by
any light. " . .
When such Is the high purpose to which
you have dedicated yourselves, it is emi
nently fitting that your invitation should
have gone to all Christian churches in all
lands. I am sure that there will be a gen
eral, and I hope a universal, response.
In missionary work, above all other kinds
of Christian work, it is imperative to re
member that a divided Christendom can
only imperfectly bear witness to the essen
tial unity of Christianity. I believe that
without compromise of belief, without loss
of the positive good contained in the recog
nition of diversities of gifts and differences
of administration, the Christian churches
may yet find a way to cordial co-operation
and friendship as regards the great under
lying essentials upon which, as a founda
tion, all Christian churches are built, This
is one of the lessons which has been par
ticularly impressed upon me by what i
have seen of Christian work in Africa, both
in heathen and Mahometan lands.
I believe that unity in a spirit of Chris
tian brotherhood for such broad Christian
work will tend not to do away with dif
ferences of doctrine, but to prevent us
from laying too much stress on those dif
ferences of doctrine. It is written in the
Scriptures that "He that doeth my will
shall know of the doctrine." but the reverse
of this proposition cannot be found in Hpl>
Writ Emphasis is to be put upon "doing
the will"; if only we can make up our
minds to work together with earnest sin
cerity for the common good, we shall nnn
that doctrinal differences in no way inter
fere with our doing this work.
Wishing you all success, I am yen sin
cerely ? 0 THKjß(mis roosEVEL-T.
Progress of Christian missionary work
in many countries from small beginnings
to its present state of wide development
was described to the conference to-day by
the commission on "The Church In the
Mission Field." Th« report, which was pre
sented by the Rev. Dr. J. Campbell Gibson,
jof the reign mission committee of the
EngllFh Presbyterian Church, who is chair
j man of the commission, says in part:
It is easy to recall the time when the
I work of foreign missions was common. v
i regarded by Christian people a.* the sen.l
in of a small, forlorn hope into- the midst
1 of great nesses of darkness and sup^rsl i
tlon. from which very little could be
°v ow hanpily. ttue Church at home sees
further into the true state of th* matter.
1 Wo have now to think of the Church In
i the mission field not ns a by-product of
! mission work, but as Itself far the most
efficient element in the Christian prnpa
gar.da. The w«nls of Christian P*opl«;
spoken to their own countrymen in all
lands, are the most efficient as weß •«
the mont extensive, preaching of ttie
Gospel an.l their lives are everywhere
the most conspicuous and conclusive e^i-
Jence of its truth. greater mission fleMa
In many of the greater mission n-M»
the Christian people are now recognized
as a definite community whose social Ufa
ana Wealp. as well as their personal faith
and character, are already booming a
powerful element in the reshaping of na
t'°" short. the Church on which we re
port presents itself no longer as an in
' spiring but distant ideal. We see it now
an actual Church in being, strongly rooted,
and fruitful In many lands. .
One by one the report takes up the
countries of the world and describes the
progress which has been made in each.
It tell." of the Fiji Islanders, who. not
many years ago Ignorant of Christianity,
are strongly under the influence of the
Church; of the thousands of Christians
among the aborigines of Australia, the
converts from the wild and savage inhabi
tants of New Guinea, the hundreds of thou
sands in Japan who are Christian worship
pers, of the Church in Manchuria, still
persisting in its work despite the persecu
tion to which it has been subjected repeat
edly and of the converts in various coun
tries on the continent of Asia and in the
regions of Africa which are in the sphere
of Christendom. The countries yet almost
untouched by mission workers are also
alluded to, such as Mongolia. Tibet. Tur
kestan. Afghanistan. Arabia and large por
tions of Africa.
TOLD OF HER CONFESSION
Woman Sues Methodist Pastor
for $50,000 Damages.
Chicago. June 16— A slander suit involv
ing the names of Methodist clergymen was
beg'jn m Judge Mangan's court here to-day,
the complainant being Mrs. Mary Lav
ender, who seeks $50. "00 damages from the
Rev. John B. Crawford, pastor of the
Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal fhurch.
Unusual interest attaches to the case
for the reason that the jury may have
to consider whether a Protestant pastor
should hold inviolate any confession of a
parishioner.
Mrs. Lavender, whose hair ia gray, and
who, like her husband. con^rWarly older
than herself, is a devour churrh member.
Is said by the Rev. Mr. Crawford to have
made a confidant of him with reference to
her relations with another minister of the
Methodist faith, the Rev John D. Leek.
According to Mr. Crawford, he felt in honor
bound to relate what he had heard to
Bishop McDowell. Later the «ton' became
public, and thereafter Mr Crawford spoke
with considerable freedom to newspaper re
porters. Mrs. Lavender alleges that he
distorted the facts. Mr Leek resigned
from the Chicago conforence.
PIGEON SIXTY MILE 9 FROM SHORE.
The steamship Kansas City of the Bris
tol City Line brought to port yesterday a
carrier pigeon which flew aboard on
Wednesday, when the vessel was sixty
miles east of Fire Island. The bird, which
was carried seaward by the wind, was ex
hausted when it alighted on the steamer
When caught Captain FVankland said it
had on its right leg a silver rinc bearing
the inscription "T. S. L.. 1304. 1849."
LOEB NOW A PUBLISHER.
Collector I>otb was elected >yeaterday a
director of the Leslie-Judge Company, <<(
which John A Slelcher Is president.
Among th« other directors elected wer* 1
Jamas C. Brady. sen of Anthony N. Brady
j Wray Cleveland, Arthur Terry and
Reuben P. Slelcbu*. •
XDie FOUND GUILTY
Aided and Abetted Coieman,
Who Robbed Cambridge Bank.
HIS BAIL IS MADE $50,000
''Big Bill," Unable to Procure
This Amount, Is Lodged in
Jail — Witness Arrested.
Boston. June 18.— A further stage tn the
government's prosecution of thos« respon
sible for the wrecking of the National City
Bank of Cambridge came this afternoon,
when William J. Keliher, a man about
town, called by his friends "Big BUI." was
declared guilty by a Jury in the United
States Circuit Court of aiding and abet
ting George W. Coleraan, the CC a week
bookkeeper, who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced a month ago for the theft of
XSOP.Ono from the bank. The verdict was
rendered four hours after the case, the
trial of which had consumed a month, had
been given to the Jury.
As soon as the finding was announced
Judge Clarence Hale ordered Keliher 1 a ball
raised from $25,000 to J60.000. and as the
prisoner tv unable to procure the re
quired amount he waadtaken for the ni^ht
to the Charles street' jail, where George
W. Coleman Is also temporarily confined.
In his instructions to the Jury Judge Hale
said that it was necessary to decide
whether Keliher knew that Coleman was
getting from the bank the money with
which they played faro together. Judge
Hale mentioned also the fact that others
of the so-called "faro gang" disappeared
after Kellher arrest. It is understood
that the government now is seeking to find
at least one of those alleged to be the
prime mover in the gang's operations.
Keliher heard the verdict of guilty
against him as he was crossing the court
room to get a drink of water. He paled,
sat down, gulped the water and then
steadying himself, went to his own seat-
It is expected that his counsel will enter
an appeal.
After the verdict had Been rendered
Francis J. Wood, a grocer, who was a
witness In the trial, waa arresied on a
perjury charge. It is alleged that he gave
false testimony regarding a check for J2OO
which came into his hands after it had
been sent to George W. Coleman, in Kan
sas City.
Readers of THE TRIBUNE who have
not availed themselves of the opoor
tunity of securing the beautiful hand
colored photogravures distributed by
THE TRIBUNE may secure trie cou
pons printed at the top of page 2 for a
limited time longer.
RESORTS. -^
NEW YORK.
BY OCEAN BREEZES"
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL
AND BAND PARK
European Plan Only. Now Open.
Alfred 8. Amer. of Waldorf- Astoria. JU"
COCGHLIN'S INTERNATIONAL BAND
Many ImprtiYemenn.
New Pergola, Garaa~e.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
Opens June 35th. European Plan.
i. .-«-;•!> P. Greaves.
of Florida East Coast System. Manager.
New Open Air Cafe. Tennis Courts. Garage
Mercadante'ii Orchestra Morning: A Ere"g.
New Tork Office, 'iiil Fifth Avenue.
Motor roads directly to hotel entrance.
Garden City Hole
Garden City. Lang Island.
18 M!i«*k from New York. Open all yea:
A HIGH CLASS MODERN HOTEL.
RFFINKD AND EXCLUSIVE.
New a la Carte Restaurant.
J. J. LANNIN COMPANY. PROP?.
FORT LOWRY HOTEL
BATH BEACH, L. I.
600 feet ocean front; table first class; special
rates for June; **» minutes from City Hall.
Booklet. M 1.. RICH.ARDSON. Prop.
PROSPECT HOUSE
SHELTER BLAND HEIGHTS. L. 1.. N. Y.
Opens June 25. Golf. Tennis. Yachting.
Bathing. Garage. Delightful Climate. Pure
Water. Booklet. N. V. Office. 112S Broadw
cor. 25th St. E. A LAXGWORTHY. Mgr.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantnrket — Islands in
the Ocean. You would enjoy a vacation
there. Right now. while you think of it. send
for our books about these Islands. They're
free City Ticket Ag<>nt. 171 B'way, N. T. City.
HOTEL CRAMATAN
_AWREN>'E PARK. BRONXVILLE. N- V
OPEN ALL, THE TEAR.
260 Rooms. 120 Priva:« Baths.
Exrepttona! Ciilslne.
Electric Train Servlre^ — 28 Minutes. Lawrence
Park Country Club, fine new clubhouse and
golf course; ten minute* 1 walk Tennis and *ii
outdoor sports and attractions. New flrepreof
garaa-e. Hotel firamatan. Inc.. Pr^ps
HOTEL KA4TERSKILL
CATBKI__ MOUNTAINS.
A Summer Outing cAktyot the Clouds
Largest mountain hotel in the world. Table
and service unexcelled. Garage; golf Units.
tennis, bowling, boating. Large orchestra.
Opens June 23th. Close* Sept. 15th.
Reservations of rooms can be made at
M« Firth A". Room US. New York.
Telephone 54«« Murray Hill
THE REXMEJRE.
Bt*mford-ln-tne-<ratskllls. Opens June 21».
Private gnXt -curse. Boating. Daily concert",
etc. 40 suites, with bath. Elevators. For booklets.
address MOPTATT A PECK. 't*o B'dway. N -T.
CENTRAL HOUSE {§£?*§£
Accommodate* 75. Excellent 'able Pine houia
Rates. * a to *10. QgQ. W. REED Prop.
BELLE VIE HOUSE ££.352^.5.
Klne bou»t«. All Improvement*. Excellent
tub?*. A. H. Lgr,r,. Prop.
UPLAND FARMSISSJ'Si.ir;
Excellent board. Many anvj»«rr.«ntj "•'•
healthy. Tor rate* and h<vi<!»t __'"** T-SOG.
HAINES FALLS HOUSt^^cSSSSi*
Open June 15: newly enlarged: modern In
erovernents; capacity 3SO. Outdoor sport* B«o!t
>t J W. BYRNES. Prop- Halne» Fall*. N' T.
THE CLAREMONT,^ B^
house; far 7.V electrle U*ht: tennis; f;olf. Or
eular. SAMCEL E. RrSK A CO.
MAFI.E GROVE HOI
PaiftivllWr. Crf»n» Co.. K. T. AeeommoAat«9
100: all improvements; large ro«m»: beaut!
.fujiy shaded lawns: centre of historic*! attrac
tion!: all outdoor sport*. Phllc A. Perk. Prop.
Uriarrltff Codg?
BRIARrLirF MANOR. NEW VOKK
rnd«r the management of DAVID B. FLOIER
GEORGE W. TCTTLB. A»»intant Ma.nag*r
V 1' Office. Winder Arcad». T«l. 32T* Mur Hill
"THE COLONIAL
Kltcnawaa-«n-C»"«»fcon Lake. X. T.
82 mll«i from New York, titxh altitude; Hm.t
heat- open nreptaee*: room» with fcatfc: «olf aoU
J«rniV Wage; *el»ct patronai*. Op«,. Jim* IS.
R....»:«n-_H. S. * A. P. WHITE.
•MOrNTAIX AND LAKE RESORTS"
la th» nimo of th« Ueltiwanns Railroad*
beautifully Illustrated Surtitn«r Baok. Fr«« at
t,*«Jtawanna Tl X" Offices In New Tork.
Brooklyn ! _-^*, w * rl< .— - ■
I^THE^^"^^*** 11 * I.lne ** Montreal I
n a v Throuzh Fullmani from Grand Ontral. I
Din PEUffAlik * HUDSON. I
AiIIKOM)
ADIRONDACK^.
T\TLOR HOISTS AND COTTAdM ON
SCHROO.V LAKE. X. T.
Write for BorthUt. C T. TATLOB Jr.. Mfr.,
: arao4 Holt!. 5 **> »a<i li" •*•■ «•* Tor*.
THE 4TH DIMENSION
Is an unknown quantity.
As such it will serve to
make a point.
Under the average contract
the income from a building is
like the 4th dimension.
Nobody knows what it will
be until the building is finished,
and then nobody cares — but the
Owner.
A Cost Insurance contract,
by guaranteeing the correct di
mensions of profit, quality and
time, ensures a solution of the
4th dimension — the proper ratio
of income to investment.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Titty-One Wall Street
NEW LAWYERS GET ADVICE
E. M. Shepard Addresses New
York School Graduates.
Carnegie Music Hall was filled last sight
with the. relatives and friends of the class
of *10 of the New York La— School on ■-<•
occasion of the commencement exercises-
Edwin M Shepani addressed '.r.t class
on the duties of a lawyer to his client.
"I am here to assure you graduates that
the profession you are to follo-v la a nobl»
one." he said. "Crowded as the profession
is. it will make room for •vary man who
works hard, and there 13 always an oppor
tunity for those who regard the profession
a3 It should be regarded. The first tlstef
the young; lawyer has to impress upon him
self is that the law is like all ether calling
— requiring- diligence, truthfulness, courage,
that regard for the Decalogue in season and
out of season— these all belong to your
calling, as to every other calling.
"The lawyer should insist on his own
right*. If he Insists on being paid a fair
price for his labor he is more liable to be
insistent on the rights of bis client. The
lawyer should make his charges what ha
thinks his ability Is worth.
"The first Impression to produce upon th*
client Is that of loyalty, of dev otedness. I
should never myself employ a lawyer un
less I had the feeling that I held his heart
as well as his brain. I would want to *-•
that he appreciated that my misfortune
would be his misfortune. The best lawyer*
are those who are really friends, and when
you make your clients feel that way toward
you you have them attached to you by
hooks of steel."
Th«>re w»r» 145 members of the jraduat
ing class.
RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPINWALI
LENOX. MASS. L
a D. SEAVBY. Manager.
ON THE IDEAL TOUR.
Magnificent Scenery. Beautiful Drlv%a,
Invigorative Climate. Pure Water.
B Finely Equipped Garage and Stables *m^
Choice villa. Sites for Sal* fl
FI>'F»T RE9t)RT in the FA.UOT79
ERKSHIRE HILL*
STOCIBRIDGE, Red Lion Inn
3IAS9 ih»w opea.
iv the Heaton Hall
*" lnn open* middle June.
BERKSHIR A »'° **£?""''
>-. v .-.n*.--. Hotel F>a«— n. West 47th St.
Berkshire Hills
THE MAPLEWOOO
PITTSFIELD. BERKSHIRE CO*. iIASS.
NOW OPEN.
Send for lUIO Booklet and Auto Road Ms*.
ARTHUR Vi. PLUMB.
BBGOK-ir>K LODGE. =
In the heart of the famous Berkshire Hills,
altitude l.SOO; extensive ground.*: spacicus veran
da» bathing and trout flshintr. For booklet ad
dress Manager Brookslde Lodge. Monterey. Maw.
THE GB-XNiKK INN. LEE. 3iA»».—
BerkshireV most homelike not»( : a<*—->m
modation for motoring parties. Address H. C
SAVAOR. Manager. Lee. Ma—
PENNSYLVANIA.
BUCK HILL FALLS, PA.
Buck Hill Falls, in the Pocono Mountains, '.»
a summer settlement founded by Fsi-»nds to
provide a quiet, restful but pleasant an.; inter
esting- summer home. Inn now open. A mod
ern building, with steam heat, open llre«. as—
tricity, elevator, library, tennis eoarta. «ara«»
an.l lons distance telephone. One cf the best
irolf links in N. E. Penna. Special rates daring
June. Hocklet.
\.l.lr»fif« THE INN Buck Hill Falls Pa. S^v
~rn. cottages M rent for alt or portions of th«
season. -*-■- ■ __^_
"" THE MOTJNT.\r>* PAR.XDISE
for thos#- who seek Use best In location, ap
pointment, service and comfort.
WfITEK G_P HOUSE
Remains open to December. Booklet and
>utn Map? JOHN PCRDY COPE.
THE KITTATINNY
The leading: hate! at Delaware Wjf«r Gap.
Pa. Every convenience and amusement. Sad
dle horses and instructors. Write for booklet
shewing hotel, auto maps. etc.
G. frank: cops.
THE KITTATINNT is not connected wilt
any other hotel at the Water Gap.
r— SICK HTEIGHTS. PE>N.V
THE ESciCK— -',SO« feet In the AUegticale*;
cottag»j. »team heat, electric light; golf, casino,
tennis, flihtnsr. Booklet.
H. M. ESSIt^K. E»»lck Hfhta. 9%.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Where yon can catch trout. Reams en suit. aa«
with private baths. Booklet. W. J. -It- O.
PRICE. Canadensls. Pocono Mts.. Pa- .
NXTT JERSEY.
Com* to Atlantic City and enjoy the 4ettartrts
of the Sea Shore In June and July. copied
with the comforts and conveniences whtca ta»
famous All-the-year resort has to offer
Hotel Dennis
with »•.■•-•.■•.-. aode-n. Is always opea Hi
maintains an unobstructed oe»sn vt»w.
WALTER J. BT2BT _
QDarlborougb-Bcntxim
ATLANTIC CITY. >. J.
Jo«Uh W! lte *_ Sons Conapaay
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
ASBCBY 'PARK. > J.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SZA3ON.
Highest standard -' ex<;»Hene» KAl3t*tae<l.
For reservations, rates. bo©kl«t- etc. ilnH
" MORGAN * PARSON'S ;
VERMONT.
The Cantor of Summer Golf
EQUINOX HOUSE
MANCHESTER. VERMONT.
Open ''!"-• 13 to '" •-'.' Oa
THE IDEAL TOtB.
The Glen wood LAKE BOaioSSEX.
Hydavllle. Vt. Rates *9 to $14- W. C. MOUND.
Prop. — -
>nrHIOA>
MT. CLEMENS. MICH.
Mineral Baths cure Rheumatism and '—
vous and Blood Dl»»a«es. Illust. Guide Fr-^
Wnte F. st EASTMAN. Mt. Cleaa«as. Mlc.l.
ADA.
MUSKOKA LAKES
ONTARIO. CANADA.
The Ideal Vacation Land. B«©kl«t.
MrSKOKA NAY. CO.. Ql-T^lslsjr-f. Qntarhx
XOVA SCOTIA.
SHELBURNE. NOVA SCOTIA-— TRY THIS
••ctlon of Nora StocU • South dS«r# OHm s*a
... a v." ..-* v*catlc:» Illustrated booklet
by" return w«U "-m D. V. TVABNER. Secretary
Tourist Association
" COUNTRY BOARD. ~
ABVEBXE. — ?urnlsh«d rooms for Christ laa
icentlemen, accommodate- on* or two; pri
vate family: elo«» station: hatMn*. boating.
n»hlnj; reference*. M. C. Trlottn* Uptown
, >-f> , ■, itM Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SCB?CRIPTION3
for The Tribune received »t th«u Uptown
Ofilce. No. ; : ■■■<, Broadway, i- ■••<.. ;*r- and
37th sts.. until 9 o'clock p. — . Advertisement*
receivod at th« followin* branch ofiiees at re*.
•a:*r <(9c» rate* until « o'clock p. m.. via.; 2M
ttii »-».. a. c. tor. 334 ft; US it* _<«*
5

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924