New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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GIRLSFOR'THECOUNTRY"
r -rty-four in Second Party Sent
jjv the Fresh Air Fund,
! O YFUL AMD EAGER CROWD
.-wot for Ha land ' Tena
f - Youngsters Are Envied by
Tots Not in the Party.
- trnrk of the Tribune Fresh Air
* cow w-: started for the summer.
'J^ond ***** of children- forty-fbar
T* 6 "w.! vestcrday set out for Tenafly,
» E . C- TheV"'«-pre a joyful crowd of girls,
*' j - from five to twelve years or age.
m** n , toefther from various parts of
1 * To-k a nd Srooklyn. Each carried
'*'*" j or the two weeks' vacation in a
dOti '^nplied by the institution by which
** c •"-"L-idua! had been recorameaded to
- X? ' ieen recommended to
*** ■Been •* th * fund. Passengers on
** . j^d train turned to look as the
"* votings* erf: crowded past, and many
**V;,. and sympathetic look followed
\^mtU the train had carried them
•' r -r of sißht.
were bound for Happyland, a.
... home founded by John S. Lyle,
*^f~, )v 0 * the. firm of Lord & Taylor.
? !ljriii' t3ir **a' in memory of his wife.
Lyse n ow more than ninety years old.
ir ad r larpe portion of his time during
r * P pjTrr-«- months to entertaining the
*' »J*Air parties which are sent to Ten
r« r Vrerr two Beam Not only does he
the home, but he also pays the
■ ■T^"*' those who are sent. Straw rides.
iljj»c and treats of one kind and an.
F .!-er"keep t^» heads of the little ones in
*-fctrl Airing the day and send them
-* . fi "' harry. '■' bed at night. When
W tini* comes to leave the "happiest
i g- they ha^e ever known every little
* h5 c a warm spot in her heart for the
t»-e'y trfX who has been so untiring in
V«'*?ortF to provide a. good time.
5.1 members of the party were pre
.^ for the ••-£ by the Greenwich
House, a social settlement at No. 35 Jones
"T-et;" T-et; thirteen by the Hartley House, a
In West 4^th street, and
-^-tv-fve others by the Brooklyn Chil
, .c r Aja ?*->riety. an <rrsrar.izatlor! with
trssches in all ----- - of Brooklyn. The
«sr-r was to number fsfty. but six children
m« detail" 1 ? and will be pent to-morrow
Aireafiy ?reat numbers of applications
*g -laces in the Fresh Air Fund outinsrs
: -re pour.r.g in. The settlement workers
Tcho icrcmpa~!ed the gtrim to the train had
_..- pathetic stories to tell of efforts
sad? by mothers or children to have
.ijg-oelves irscl-jded - the party. a work
er ireni •-•■ Hartley House declared that
ti£ tirw she had left the settlement dur
tt the last week a crowd of pleading
rungs--' had followed her. begging- her
t? place their names on the list of the
Jrtcnate. Another worker, from the
G^eraicfc House, told -•' two or three tots
tin tad beer reiected because they were
sat ready. Testerday, at the time ap- '
jonaed for leaving the House, despite the i
•--• -.-£• they " id been told that It would j
V inpossib> to send them, they appeared ]
Ttti their Httle bundles of clothes; and it I
rss aith treaJvi^g hearts and streaming i
«yes that they matched the departure of
the party-
Wtti the party on the train went two
rnasg wnmi who are to spend the sum
»- «- --z as attendants at Happy-
Un 3. One of the two -is a student at
Vtßedey College, the other at Vassar.
Bctth seeded .- much delighted at the
jrospect as th» younger members of the.
parry. Ths WeHesley student is entering
epaa btr second year in this generous
vcrk. These are only two of many de
•■■•:' •■■-::: f-cmen who give up their pe
riod cf respite frora ■ college^ work to the
cause of humanity as represented in the
Trirrae Fresh Air Fund.
From this time on almost daily parties
irijj be sent out to the various esta.blish
r^2ts ropported by this fund. Not on 1:-'1 :-'
t.C'i th?y be sent to the different Fresh Air
tans, but many will be taken care of by
pttate individuals who take this way of
casritetfcg xo the Tribune fund. During
--« ctmina: »eek inore> than a thousand
children from poor famines will leave the
* dry to revel, for the Srst time in many
esses, among t^e woods, the fields, the
nafisg brooks and all those other things
that so to make up that glorious piat-e—
as courtrv.
ACKXOVTI.EDGIIENTS.
In wtsaarj d G«crge Blumenthal, jr." JSOO 00
'iz anaorr cr ii. a. K." is
a a c . aoo
'=»ri« H 'Steaam” ™°0
■rasview- . 10 «
JOB
Kae .;. E. A I 00
ii memory of llii;e Tom Stoddard". .. IO«0
«53kb w. Ha:: &00
B. m . X.. Mor.:cla:r. V. J ■ * °V
*n G»cts* B. fcchaack. Freehold. N. J. 10 «0
Her.rv- B. Lk iliii. Bay ishore.
Urs telaad 10 '10
H L. M ■ 00
C. 2. Carii. Ne» Hocheile. NY. 6 ••
1 <iex.es. R. H is n
»*hihlw, Edhaiiflt Brookiyn «00
lla. Edward Btmipei Hcsaer, I ' a«, c
21«3jr Eros 4 C 0.......'...'...'. 3000
■■M G Emlth *' "°
*M»v ■R-iTten-r.re '." Vi<< *
y a 's - - 6or>
a "i-jviow'.'. .'.'.'.'.'. - «>
E X ««Tfl] 500
•*• tr-iair A-rretTOng! ...'. »«l
g that name be omitted" Vt 00
SeKc*E Btoaflr!*;il!Hi"-!IIv-I*-I" 10 00
¥-•» •WinS^id Scott s°°
• ? B . fc Rierncry of •"Little Gordon
Tru>r*«- . 10 no
*■* P. Pn?r.t!re.' Ei>,Wwooi". " N. J.-- WJ"
[^WiUUi ot -r" tirtaflay box '•-.
aa; V ftej»rtni«ct o* the First Presby
>«Te- CtaiTth of Mount Vernor^
*■ V . thronsft .... S. [rw || see-
J '•ta— ■ "■ "n
g =te E. Edmb. ' Sharon'. " MB 1° °°
• * - "- - G. Uamberton. Carlisle.
rrsn. ... Ino
2*ta« th* ioaai"t nun?" '.'. - 2
«* E- tra-j-r. fioothami.t'm. N T . 3£»
* «w! Mr» Winiuß •- .« v. a*---- ~r " • <v>
■ " "«-' T-jx-vio -NT - <**
*^i>--^«» to spf^ai -"">
??*tao»hr ackno»led«wS 5 TT4 •!
- 'ottJ. Jut.* 24 19!fl 510,633 31
AEEO FEDERATION ACTIVE
*«* Organization Sends Letter to
Chta, Urging Affiliation.
a. HUt fwretary of the Ameri-
■Aeronautir-a: Federation, the rival of
>! * national cooncC of the Aero Club of
*ai*Ti<- a <~,rranize<s lap* Thursday, mailed
*^'?r£i hundred letters throughout the
~ J! =tr> yesterday from th« federation's
■^qsan^rs, at No. 170 Broadway. The
;'^ r - wsir.^ aero clubs* to affiliate, says:
"our Membership in this federation does
•-a rpq-jj-p yo<J Jo become affiliated with
**" 0 lub of America « 114 it is ftrnHv
*«e<l tjju t jj^ name 'Aero Club of Amer-
'* parotod for a national body. This
J*» Of Ute Aen, club of America to pre-
Ks auTor-aoy in the face of a well
Ss^ an<s J*£lti!TialeJ *£ Iti!Tiale movement in the
.^' csts °^ representative aeronautic go\
£|*eßt is net regarded as destined for the
j«Bae *ettar« or aeronautics .-'. this coun-
* ! «-VER FOR FRANK c. bell.
JfepioTes of tr,« Tax Department have
22?** 6 f ' jn<3 °* 3 500 to set «• chest of
fc*^ for Frank C. Bell, the Deputy Com-
JB *»- *ho Is in charge of the real
I'd <!iVifc ' lon in the main office. The.
will be made to Mr. Bell on
s\vj^ y iri l ? o *w r of the twenty-fifth an
krta^!? <f his <:onn eetiyn with the de-
t ?TESBURY BACK FROM EUROPE
V ko ' 8t# *esbury. of Philadelphia, who
*. Vt |* r M» Hammerstein opera interests
* : Wi ?mh " as °- arrived here yesterday
Jjj. gT** l^ ool on the *unard«r Lueitania.
«rt w ■«*bury went abroad several weeks
«rs M> ' c °P*ra transaction to meet Kinff
l;.,^* had ***>r> at the Manhattan Ope"
C( «rv f" 4 ~'jnsu!t n*?h them about their
~^ *Itii Oscar Liainmersteinl
MRS. BARTLETT GETS $3,000
| Separated from Jurist in 1898
by Agreement. He Says in Will.
I*' rf'.v* 111 of Jud?e Edward T. Bart
filed Urt Of A PP eal s. which was
M« '^ terda y in the Surrogates' Court,
whom Annie Richmond Bartlett. from
rec^L- «hßd« hBd been separated since IS3S.
MaX •? $3.000.. Judse Bartlett died on
•Z^^. v directed that the bequest to
sni , Vl9V 19 fee P a »d in twelve instalments,
he said^ 6 Para&raph niaking the bequest.
a3 hCreaS my death will, by reason of
written agreement of separation made at
m>- instance With my wife - Annie Rlch "
niond Bartlett. on September 13. IS9S. for
ever put an end to any claim of hers or
any obligation on my part or that of my
«siate to thereafter contribute to her sup-
Port. I do nevertheless give and bequeath
to her 53.000."
Mrs Barilett is now in Europe, and it
vvas hinted that she might contest the
wi". The only other heir-at-law is a
sister. Mr,. Mary Bartlett Kellogg, of
Skaneateles. N. T.. who receives the res
joue of his estate, which includes a
Co.oof> insurance policy. Judge Bartlett
leaves no real estate, and the value of hi 3
Personal property Is not known.
Harris Wilson, son of Philip L. Wilson,
formerly a law partner of Judge Bartlett.
receives the testators law library. John
W. Sterling is appointed executor.
The specific bequests amount to about
310.000. among- the legatees being: clerks of
the Court of Appeals.
DUKE GUEST OF THE MEYERS
Will Remain in Country Four Months
and Visit Newport.
[By TeVjrraph to The Tribune]
Boston. June 24.— Duke Michael Angelo
Caetani. a prominent figure in Roman
social and art circles, to-day is the guest
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Georjre yon L. Meyer at their home at
Hamilton.
The duke arrived in New York yesterday
on the Prinzess Irene. He went from the
steamer to the Hotel Belmont. where he
found the invitation from Mrs. Meyer
awaitin- him, and later in the evening he
started for the Meyer home. Duke Caetani
expects to remain in America, about four
months. He will be a guest at Newport
and will make a trip to Nevada, where one
of his brothers has b?gr mining interests.
DENIAL FROM MR. THOMPSON
Says He Will Continue to Book His
Plays with Klaw & £rlanger.
Frederic Thompson denied last night »a
report of yesterday that he was ready to
book his plays with the National Theatre
Owners* Association, of which John Cort is
president. Mr Thompson said ;
"My theatrical attractions will in the
future be booked exclusively by the Messrs.
Klaw & Erlanger. as they have been in
the past."
This does not mean, however, that Mr.
Thompson is unw : ning to play Mr. Carfa
circuits. It is known that Mr. Erlanger
is prepared tn hook his own attractions and
those of the producer? associated with him
in the houses unde.- the control <~>f the Na
tional Theatre Owners' Association.
But the hitch comes here: Mr. Cart and
the dir«=>ctor<! of his association are at pres
ent unwilling to consider Mr. Erlanger's
office ;is a booking agency. They insist on
dealing directly with each individual pro
ducer. Whether or not other producers as
sociated with the "syndicate" will follow
the example of Henry W. Savage and. in
dividuai'y book their attractions with Mr.
Cort and h;s associates in sections where*
the "syndicate** does not operate, remains
to be seen.
BAE-EYMORE TOO ILL TO ACT
Gaiety Audience Dismissed — Will
Resume His Part To-day.
The Gaiety Theatre was closed last
night, owins- to the illness of John Barry
more. After the audience had assembled
it mam announced that Mr. Barrymore was
indisposed, and would not be able to appear
in the leading part.
The audience filed out. and those who
wished received their money back. Others
took seats for some other performance. Mr.
Barrymore will resume his role as tha
model young man in "The Fortune Hunter"
this afternoon.
MRS. CARTER IN A NEW PLAY
She Will Appear Next Season Under
the Management of John Cort.
Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear next sea
son under the management of John Cort
in a new emotional play by Rupert Hughes,
which is said to suit her fancy better than
any in which she has ever acted. She will
open early in October and will be seen in a
Broad way theatre later in that month.
Mrs. Carter's contract with Mr. Cort is for
five years.
Mr. Cort also announced the re-engage
ment of Max Pit-man and Helen Lackaye
In "Mary Jane's Pa." Mr. Figman will
open at the Globe Theatre. Boston, on
Labor Day. After his engagement there
he will appear in other cities of the East
until the beginning of the new year, when
Mr. Cort will give him a new play of
French origin.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
aft— Mabel Taliaferro's play for next
season is "The Little Mother.' a new
d , ama by Porter Emerson Browne. She
will open in it at a theatre in 42d street
early in September.
Frederic Thampson announce? another
new play by Porter Emeraw Browne for
a-at saason'* production. It Is called
-Money " Mr. Thompson also baa a new
Hartley Manners entitled ■ A Fool B
• ;y "
Mi-s Doris Mitchell, who has been so
successful in her burlesque of "Madame X
nd "The Spendthrift" in the production
c t - "Girlie*" at the New Amsterdam The
i^S have the leading woman;* part
ta rhe wv^ton n-.r-any of Th. Bpwia
" iV • whlcto will open at Asbury Part
on July 17- Lionel Adams will p.«y the
principal man's part.
Tne Astor Theatre has been equipped
ITZ %™ =»>"- - ■■ s ' vcn Uali \ , h ,
th* bTn— Bhubert have leased the
next season.
Home.
Fi t "th m^reet attended a performance
°°^ne Heart of Maryland" at the
° a Th- of Music yesterday afternoon as
rts- of Ml" wo,, BertraDd and
Corse Pay ton.
s .a*on. v ™*' *"' „ Samuels. The tatter
capitalists
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY
NKW-YOKK rfAILY TKLBUTSt^ SAJIKUAV, JL>E 25, 1910.
A MILLAIS FOR $25,200
"Chill October" May Come Here
—A Cheap Constable.
[By Cablp to The Tribune.]
London, June 24. — The sale of the
Armstrong heirlooms at Christie's to-day
subjected modern English artißts to a
strenuous test. Sir John Millais's famous
landscape "Chill October," which has
been exhibited at Paris. St. Louis, Glas
gow and at other international shows,
was sold to the Agnews for £5,040. This
marked an ad\-ance of £1,785 from the
price paid in 1873 by some dealers. Mil
lais's "Jephthahs Daughter." also from
the Mendel collection, did not fare so
*011. The Agnews bought it for £1.260. in
place of the £3.255 which it once com
manded.
Constable's "Glebe Farm at 'Dedham"
brought f2.Q¥7, a moderate price after
the extraordinary figures reac'no«3 lor an
inferior work of this artist a fortnight
ago.
Turner's drawings and paintings
brought high prices, but there was a
heavy decline in the values of the Leigh
trns. Landseers. Mullers and Hooks.
"chill October." which was painted
laboriously in wind and rain in the back
waters of the Tay near Perth, may go
to America.
Van Dyck's "i 'our.tess of Derby and
child." vhich the Earl of Clarendon re
cently sold for between £20.000 and £30.
060, is now on exhibition at Knoedler's
gallery here and is the object of warm
competition by Americans, who have of
fered double the sum which the earl ob
tained. Attempts are being made to in
duce the government to buy the paint
ing for the National Gallery.
TALK ABOUT COLLEGE DAYS
Alumni of Fifty Years Ago At
tend City College Reunion.
Those who attended the social meet ins
of the alumni of the College of the City of
N«»w York at Townsend Harris Hall^ last
night, will net soon forget It.
The young became older and the old be
came younger. The class of June. 10,
was the guest of the alumni. Sober coun
sel of those who were graduated over fifty
years ago wrs mixed with sufficient humor
to make the advice palatable to the class,
and personal references to escapades of
forty years ago were received uproariously
by the men of that period.
t^opident John H. Finley said he believed
that the. boys, though jobless idealists just
now. would, when they got their jobs- be
ide.ali?ts just the same.
Everett P. Wheeler, of the class of X,
inspired the young men with ■word pictures
of what they could become, and was as
sured by F. Zorn. '10. that the young men
would measure up a yard -wide long before
the passing of another half century.
Frederick Hobart, '60. awoke recollec
tions of the firing on Fort Sumter and
the hard struggle that followed, in which
members of his class fell.
Dr. Robert Abbe. '70. couldn't rAmemhe'
whether it was twenty or thirty years
since he had stood to address such another
class, but prophesied that in ten years
more the Oil King. Sugar King, Wheat
King and the whole of that type of royal
family would be •"evoluted" into the mists
of forgotten things.
R. B. Burchard. Speaker of the House
of Representatives of Rhode Island, took
the crowd from laughter to tears for fifty
five minutes by harking back to the giori
ou? days of thirty years ago and the forty
nine good fellows that were with him then.
The class of '90 was represented by Bur
ton Meighan and 00 by Ralph J. M. Bul
lowa. the boys in the gallery supplying
noise at appropriate intervals. There were
rooms set aside labelled "For Conversa
tion." but there was more conversation
than room and every one was satisfied.
YACHT WINCHESTER IN PORT
First Oil Burning Turbine of Her Class
to Cross Atlantic.
With her smokestack incrusted with salt.
acquired in a thirty-six-hour gale three
hundred miles from Sandy Hook, the oil
burning turbine torpedo yacht Winchester
dashed through the Narrows early yester
day morning.
She left Queenstcrsra on June S. and so
had been sixteen days crossing the At
lantic, but she was towed to within three
hundred miles of this port, by the ocean
tug Blazer, which dropped the yacht at
that distance and Bteamed to Jamaica.
The Winchester w-a-s constructed by Yar
rr.w. the British torpedo boat builder, for
Peter Winchester Rouss, of the New York
Yacht Cub, who intends to use her In fre
quent tripe between his summer home at
Glen Cove and this city.
She If the first turbine yacht here using
o> ; Instead of coal for fuel. Her contract j
speed is twenty-five knots.
< Sprain Broughton. who is in command.
will take the yacht to South Brooklyn to j
fit out for her first season's work in Ameri- ;
ran waters. The Winchester left England \
last September. In tow of a tramp steamer, !
but she had to put back on account of |
heavy weather, which opened up her plates j
and made her leak.
CABINS ALONE CARRY 5,013
American Exodus to Europe on Eleven
Steamers a Record Breaker.
The largest number of cabin passengers
to leave this port in many years will sail
to-day for Europe on eleven steamships.
The total, exclusive of bookings likely to
be made before sailing hour to-day, is 5.013
This includes first and second cabin pas
sengers.
The Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, which brought in Mr.
Roosevelt and his party a week ago. has
the cabin record over any liner that ever
left this port, her cabin passenger comple
ment being •» persons, 560 having saloon
accommoda tlons.
The White Star liner Cedric. for Liver
pool which is second largest, has 750 cabin
passengers. 350 being in the first cabin.
The' Cunarder Carmania. for Liverpool,
has 529 and the Anchor liner Columbia has
-.4., The booking of the American Line,
which has been comparatively light this
ceaaon, has picked up. and the St. Paul will
take eastward to-day 300 saloon and 125
second cabin passengers
Th' remainder of the 5.013 passengers will
be distributed on the Minnetonka. Neckar,
Chicago. Duca degli Abruzzi, Heilig Olav
and Kroonland.
If the bookings eastward continue to in
crease at the present rate this summer will
«ual if not surpass, the record of 1507.
The Neckar. of the North German Lloyd
Line will carry 3*5 cabin passengers. 90 per
cent Of whom' are school teachers. With
the exception of about thirty men the caDin
passenger complement will be made up of
women. .
MRS . HUGHES GUEST OF HONOR
[By TVl*rraph to The Tribune. ]
Cbathaa*. N. V.. June 24.-The annual
mW , ung of the Berkshire Industrial Farm
£ Canaan. N. V.. was held this afternoon.
v < Charles K. Hughes and daughter
were guests of honor. Others present from
New York and vicinity were Frederick
Burnharn. founder of the institution: Rob
ert Carter, of East Orange. N. J . and Mrs.
I W Coohran. of PlainneJd. N. J. About
|v . rv ,-. sat down to luncheon. There
Se \ eis'.ity-two boys now at the institu
tion thirty having been sent out during
the ; -" r -
DIPPEL SINGERS COMING
Chicago Opera Plans Repertory
of Hammerstein Novelties.
The Chicago Grand Opera Company, of
which Andreas Dippel is manager, will give
a series of ten performances of French
opera "at the Metropolitan Opera House
on consecutive Tuesday nights, beginning
January 24.
The operas will be selected from the fol
lowing repertory: "Thalfi." "Le Jongleur
de Notre Dame." "Herodiade. Pelleas et
Melisande. barmen." 'Louise." "Samson
et Daiila" and 'Les Contes d'Hoffman."
The performance will be under the gen
eral management of Andreas Dippel and
the personal leadership of Cleofonte Cam
panini. The following artists will appear:
Mary Garden, Emma Gousnietzoff. Mar
guetita Sylva. LJllian Grenville, Carolina
White. Alice Zepilli. Eleanore de Clsneros,
Tina di Angelo, Charles Dalmores, Amadeo
Bassi, Xicola Zerola. John McCormack,
Paul Warnery. Maurice Renaud, Mario
Sammarco, Hector Dufranne. Nazareno de
Angelis and F. Gianoli-Galletti.
Andreas Dippel said yesterday that the
'""hicago Grand Opera Company would be
gin its ten weeks' season in that city on
November 3, and that on January a it
would inaugurate a ten weeks" season in
Philadelphia.
He gave out the following list of officers
who were recently elected for the ensuing
year: Harold F. McO>rmiek. of Chicago,
president; Charles Dawes, of Chicago, vice
president: Otto H. Kahn. of New York,
vice-president; Charles L. Hutchinson, of
Chicago, treasurer: Philip M. Lydig. of
New York, secretary; Clarence H. Mackay,
directors, and John C. Shaffer, of Chicago,
vice-chairman of the executive directors.
SAYS KING ASKED TO DIE
Wife Testifies in Divorce Suit
Against New Yorker.
[By T*legrraph to Th* Tribune.]
Boston. June 24.— When the case of Mrs.
Cornelia Peabody King, who is suing her
husband, Thomas White King, a well
ki own New York club member, for divorce.
alleging intoxication, was resumed this
morning before Judge Richardson, Harold
Bebee, of Maiden, was the first witness
called. He said he knew Mr. King, having
met him about two months ago at the St.
Anthony Club in New York. .
"What was his condition at that time?"
counsel asked.
"He had been drinking and he wanted
some more. He was swearing. T would
not give him arty. He was talking about
Mrs. King."
Mrs. King was then called to the stand.
Several letters were produced which she
identified as being in her handwriting.
Mrs. King said she wrote the letters, ai
though "unfriendly with him at the time."
as she thought it her duty to let her hus
band know -what she was doing.
Replying to Mr. Hill, of her own coun
sel. Mrs. King said: "On one occasion King
told me he was no good and wanted me to
blow his brains out."
FUNSTON SERIOUSLY ILL
Suffers Critical Attack of Angina
Pectoris in Kansas.
I^eavenworth. Kan., June 23.— General
Frederick Funston. commandant of t"he
army service schools here, is dangerously
11! with an attack of heart disease. Gen
eral Funston's condition is such that the
post army physicians and the best trained
nurses in the hospital are in constant at
tendance upon him. Mrs. Funston, who
is in California, has been summoned by
telegraph.
General Funston Is suffering from angina
pectoris. If was learned to-day that he
had been subject to slight heart trouble
for some time, and it is believed that the
heat of the last week brought on the
present severe attack.
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN H. M'GRAW.
! Seattle, June 24.-Ex-Governor John H.
j McGraw of Washington died at his home
here last night from typhoid fever, after
an illness of several weeks.
John H. McGraw's career was a long
; battle of pluck against heavy odds. He
I was born in Penohscot County, Me., in
! 1550. and during his early infancy his father
I was drowned In the Penobscot River, leav
; ing his family in straitened circumstances.
The struggle for existence made it neces
| sary for a few terms at a country school
i to suffice for his education, and after sev
| eral years of hard work he and his brother
became the proprietors of a small general
merchandise store. They were victims of
the business depression of 1874, and soon
thereafter young McGraw started for San
Francisco. His first employment on the Pa
cific Coast was driving a bobtail car. After
j a few months spent in San Francisco he
; went to Seattle. He secured employment as
I a hotel clerk, and after a time had a small
I hotel of his own. This was destroyed by
| fire and he was again penniless. He was
! obliged to seek employment., and secured a
place on the police force. where the zeal
| and great personal courage he exhibited at
i tracted favorable attention.
He soon»held the combined offices of City
Marshal and Chief of Police, and later j
served as^Sheriff for several terms. He
was a fearless officer, and put down with
a firm hand several attempts at riotous
disturbances. During his spare time he de
voted Uimself to the study of law and was
admitted to the bar. He formed a part- ■
nership with Roger S. Greene, ex-Chief
Justice of Washington Territory, and C. H.
Hanford, later United States District
Judge, under the firm name of Greene.
Hanford & McGraw. The firm took high
rank. Later he became president of the
First National Bank of Seattle and retired j
from the practice of the law to devote
himself to the management of that insti
tution. He was for many years interested
in numerous enterprises in his home city of
Seattle and other parts of the Northwest.
In 1892 the exigencies seemed to demand
that he accept the nomination for the
governorship, and he was elected. His ad
miißtration was able and businesslike. ;
Law and order were rigidly maintained.
With the of his former law partner.
Judge Hanford, the Coxey movement was
effectually put down in Washington and
the leaders were punished while it was still
going on ; throughout the East. .
In 1592 he was a member of the Republi- [
can National Convention. Since 1905 he
was president of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. t
■
JUDGE MORRIS J. COCHRAN.
Los Angeles, June 24- — Although Judge i
Morris Johnson Cochran, United States
Land Commissioner at the new town
of Parker. Ariz., a federal jurist widely
known throughout the mining regions of the
West and Alaska, was found dead in his j
room at a local hotel on Tuesday, the fact
did not gain publicity until yesterday. i
Death was due to heart disease.
Judge Cochran was fifty-six years old and '
had held many Important places of trust,
amont* them being United States Commis
sioner for Alaska at Nome.
ROBERT A. GREACEN.
Robert A. Greacen, who for twenty years
was the Republican leader of the loth As
sembly District, died on Thursday of bron
chitis at his home in Gloucester County.
Ya.. where he had gone to regain his
health. He was seventy-one years old.
Mr Greacen served as Presidential elector
on the Harrison and Morton ticket In I*B*
He was ont. of the founders and first di
rectors of the Mutual Bank, and co-op
erated with David Stevenson in the organi
zation of the David Stevenson Brewing
Company. He leaves a wife, four sona and
a daughter.
TEN WOMEN ON AIR TRIP
The Deutschland Carries Thirty
two Passengers Through Storm.
Diisseldorf, Jimp 24.— The Z»ppei:n ai-si ir 1
Deutschland made a four-hour excursion
this morning over the Industrial ctttaf. nf
this district. The return and landing werp
without, incident. The machine made a sec
ond but shorter excursion this afternoon.
Bookings for all the Deutachlands trips,
have been made in advance, and the pro
moters feel sure that the craft will pay for j
herself.
The Deutschland on the longer trip to
day carried thirty-two persons, including
ten women, the largest number transported
by a similar craft, and at one time, running
with the wind, attained a speed of 56A*j miles j
an hour. The trip was from this city to
Essen, Dortmund and Bochum and return.
The airship passed over the chimneys of
the great Krupp works at Essen.
On the return the Deutschland encourf
tered a rainstorm and had to fight her way
ajrainst a head wind. After landing the
women passengers said that they had not
experienced a moment of discomfort.
THIRTY-SEVEN KILLED
Cars Loaded with Mexican
Troops Dash Down Grade.
Mexico city. June 24.— Thirty-seven per
sons were killed and as many were injured
yesterday in the wreck of a troop train on
the Manzanillo line of the National Rail
way, ln the State of Colima. Four cars
of the train broke loose and dashed down
a steep grade, jumping the track et terrific
speed. There were about one hundred and
fifty men in the four cars. Many jumped
before the cars gained headway and thus
saved their lives.
The dead include a number of soldiers,
five officers and members of their families.
Watson, the engineer, an American, and
Martinez, the conductor, a Mexican, were
arrested by the soldiers and an 1 now in jail
at Zapotitio. pending investigation.
TARDY TIBETAN JUSTICE
A Hootookatoo Reincarnated —
Country Quiet.
Peking. June 24.— Tardy justice is to be
done to a Tibetan Hootookatoo, a high
priest of Buddhism, who lost his head when
he incurred the displeasure of the deposed
Dalai Lama, the religious head of the Buddh
ists, who fled from Lhasa, the capital of
Tibet, last spring He is to "oe reincarnat
ed, and his titles and wealth are to be re
stored.
This is ordered in an imperial edict issued
to-day by Prince Chun, the Regent of
China. More important, however, from an
international point of view, is the concur
rent announcement by the Peking officials
that affairs in Tibet. ar*» satisfactory. The
recent selection of an Infant Dalai Lama
has left spiritual authodty in the hands of
four kanbus. or cardinals, who remained
at Lhasa when the former Dalai Lama fled.
Thf government considers it improbable
that the four will • ever plot against the
Chinese Resident.
The imperial edict, made public in the
name of the Son of Heaven, sets forth that
the Hootookatoo. that is, one of the saints
of the highest class, was decapitated three
years ago. The throne finds now that it
was decpived by the Dalai Lama, who
caused the execution on the ground that
the high priest had attempted the former's
life by sorcery, a profession in which these
saints are reputed to be especially gifted.
Recently the lesser lamaa memorialized the
throne, divulging the fact that the Dalai
Lama had sought to extort large sums of
money from the Hootookatoo. Falling in
his atttempt at extortion, the religious ruler
brought about the other's death.
The process of reincarnation will be sim
ilar to that of a Dalai Lama. Infants of
a certain blood displaying signs that they
possess the same soul as did the deceased
will be assembled and their names will
b*> written on slabs of wood, which will be
sealed. These will be placed in a large urn
of precious metal, from which the Higrt
Lama will draw by chance one of tho
nani^s. The identity of the reincarnation
will be greeted by the populace with shouts
of joy.
The edict further provides that the saint
hood of th^ Hootookatoo shall be restored
and that his treasure, confiscated by the
T>alai Lama, shall be returned to the in
fant Hootookatoo. A regency of lamas will
act for the reincarnated one until his ma
turity.
GERMAN REPLY TO AMERICA
Suggests Promoters in Turkey Make
Terms with Bagdad Line.
Berlin. .(::n» 24.— The German government,
following the State Department's request
for an inquiry regarding American conces
sions in Asia Minor, suggests that the pro
moters reach an agreement with the Bag
dad Railway Company. The impression at
the Foreign Office appears to be that no
large amount of T'nited States capital is
likely to be invested there, even if the
Turkish government granted the concession
to which objection has been raised by Ger
man financial interests.
The reply nf the Foreign Office to the
State Department is most favorable in prin
ciple to American enterprise in Turkey,
except where specific German concessions
are adversely affected.
STEAMER TRIESTE OVERDUE
Austrian Lloyd Sends Out Search Ves
sel from Bombay.
Bombay. June 24. —The Austrian Lioyd
steamer Trieste, which sailed from Trieste
on June 4 for Bombay, is four days over
due here, and the company has ordered the
steamer Siiesia to put to sea to search for
her. Th© last report of the Trieste was
from Aden on June 14.
The steamer Trieste, which carries pas
sengers and mails between Trieste and the
East is of 5,096 gross tons. She was built
in 1897.
GEORGE TURNER'S ARGUMENT
American Fishery Contentions General
ly Recognized. He Says.
The Hague. June 2U.— George Turner com
pleted to-day his argument on the New
foundland risheries dispute between the
United States and Great Britain before
the arbitration tribunal. Mr. Turner la
one of the American counsel, and occupied
(oca* days in presenting his case.
Tn concluding the attorney declared that
international writers were so overwhelm
iugl\ in favor ot the general contentions
of the I'nited States that, to fail to apply
them in tlir present case would be to over
ride recognized international law.
WAGE QUESTION IN CANADA.
Montreal. June 24. -The Canadian Pa^tic
Railway company tiled with the Labor De
partment at ntuwa to-day an acceptance
of the coneOia-Uoa committees award in the
wage dispute with its conductors and traln
n.eti The Grand Trunk company has de
terred action
The fifteen thousand conductors and
trainmen of the two railroads will take a
strike vote probably next week. Their of
n<ers hold that the proposed 35 per cent
wage increase i<= insufficient, and demand
the soaie now prevailing on most American
trunk lines.
FRIAR LAND INVESTIGATION
Washington. June 24. -An investigation
into the sale of friar lands in the Philip
pines was recommended to the House to
day by th" Committee on Insular Affairs.
which took favorable action on the resolu
tion of Representative Martin, of Colorado.
MORE ARMS FOR MADRIZ
Estradists Anxious Over a Sail
ing from New. Orlean^
THREE ARMED LAUNCHES
War Munitions on the Columbia
Believed Consigned to
Julian Irias.
Washington. June 34.— 1t was said her" I -
day by representatives of the Sstra.li f.ic
tion in Nicaragua that the steamer Colum
bia, which cleared yesterday from New Or
leans for Blueflelds. carried a large quan
tity of munitions of war for the Madrlz
army, and also three large high-spec.l g-iso
lene launches, equipped with machine guns.
The launches, these men Bay, w.»r<»
marked "J. I." and were to be unloaded
at Pearl Lagoon, on the east coast, near
Bluenelds. They say the mark •J. t." con
signs the launches to Julian mas. whom
Madriz ha 3 appointed a plenary commis
sioner over the east half of Nicaragua.
Sefior Castrillo, representative here of Es
trada, said to-night that he would consult
with his lawyers before making a protest.
New Orleans. June 24.— A. J. Olive/, who
calls himself acting consul general of the
provisional government of Nrea'ajpia at
this port, said that the matter of the steam
er Columbia, which sailed from New Or
leans late yesterday. * after he fend roads
efforts to hold up her clearance, was now
in the hands of General Richard Salman,
who is in Washington
CHINA GETS MORE OPIUM
Higher Prices Cause Reship
ments of Drug
Peking. June 24.— According to the re
turns of the Imperial Maritime Customs.
the amount of Indian opium brought Into
China In 1909, the second year of the Chino-
British reduction agreement, was greater
by many thousands of pounds than in 19W,
though the returns for 1908 had shown the
promised diminutfon from the figures of
j 1907. It is believed that the increase is
i being maintained, though th© figures for
the present year are not yet obtainable.
Though Great Britain is adhering to her
part of the agreement with China to re
duce, by one-tenth the annual supply of
opium shipped direct to China from India,
the quantity coming Into China indirectly
is greater than ever before. The price of
the drug, which has been advanced seven
<">r eight times since the reduction agree
ment went into effect, is the reason for
the endeavor on the part of Indian mer
chants to keep up the trade. The necessity
for the increase in th» importation of opium
is due to the drastic suppression of home
cultivation of th© poppy. There are in
stances where local officials are reported
to have shot farmers who defied the im
perial edict prohibiting planting.
The British Legation here does not deny
the accuracy of the general statement of
the Imperial Maritime Customs, but points
out that the present enormous profits to
be derived from the sale of opium cause
reshipments of the drug to be made to
China from all parts of the globe, the ma
terial being originally intended for medi
cinal purposes.
The Chinese government at present is in
a controversy with Great Britain over the
question of provincial monopolies, which,
the government contends, will enable it to
control the sale of the drug to licensed per
sons only. The British Legation, however,
says It cannot trust the Chinese to fulfil
their pledges, and therefore will not per
; mlt control of the traffic to pass into their
I hands. It is contended also that China is
unabie to act contrary to treaty rights of
i former years givtng trading privileges to
I the British at all treaty ports.
The Chinese, in turn, argue that opium is
j not a legitimate article of trade, but to this
the British reply that th© Chinese them- j
selves have been largely instrumental in i
the growth of what now have become vest- ■
ed rights, and that these must be pro- !
tected.
VATICAN'S PLEA IGNORED
Spain Upholds Decree — Chance
of Papa! Modification.
Madrid, June 24— Premier • 'anaiejas an- I
nounced at the close "of the Cabinet meet- ■
| ing to-day that the government's religious j
| programme would be carried out. He said
I that the protest of the Vatican against the
I imperial decree of June 11 would be ig
■ nored and that the decisions of ths gov- [
| enraent already announced would stand.
A semi-official announcement made to
night indicates that the government, desir
ing an amicable settlement of the contro
versy, will give the Vatican an onportunity
to modify its attitude regarding its pro
test.
Tt is .»et forth that Premier ( analejas
held King Alfonso to his promise, made
when the Premier took power, that he
would approve the government's coarse,
and explains that the government intends
to pursue unflinchingly the course which
it considers civilization demands, and
counts on the support of all Liberals.
The royal decree of June 11 amended the
constitution and authorized the edifices of
non-Catholic religious societies to display
the insignia for public worship. The Papal
protests were coupled with the negotiations
between the government and Rome for the
revision of the concordat. The Vatican
has now replied, and after setting forth
that it maintains that the decree is a vio
lation of the concordat and the engage
ments of previous ministries declines cate
gorically to continue the negotiations over
the revision until this point is settled.
The Catholic objection to the deer*- ai
on the ground that the government should
maintain the status quo pending the out
come or the concordat negotiations.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington
Jun<? 24. — An extensive area of high barometric j
pressure that formed over th« region north of the
Great Lakes has caused northerly winds and a :
moderation of the warm wave in the lake region,
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic {
and N«-w Enjjiami states, and th«» indications are j
that the temperature in these districts will re •
main moderate during- the next forty-eight hours.
Warm weather continues, in the upper Mississippi
and lower Mississippi valleys and the southern ,
plains states.
The weather continued unsettled, with rain'
and thunderstorms in the Gulf and South At
lantic states. Tennessee and Arkansas, and there !
■were local rains in the Northwest; in all other
regions th» weather remained fair during th« j
last twenty-four hours.
The winds along the New England cca*t will i
be moderate northeast; middle Atlantic Coast, !
moderate northeast an.l east; south- Atlantic ;
and east Gulf roasts, light to mederate. variable: j
west Gulf Coast, moderate south: on the lownr
lake.-, moderate east, becoming variable, , upper
lakes, light to moderate, variable.
In the New England and the middle Atlantic
states, the Ohio Valley and the lake region. th« ,
weather will be generally fair, .with moderate
tempraturf. Saturday and Sunday.
Th<Tf will be unsettled weather and local
showers In the South Atlantic and .the Gulf :
states. Tennessee and Arkansas during Saturday ■
and probably Sunday, and in the*.- districts the J
temperature will not. change materially. Gen
erally fair weather Is also indicated for the
plains state* and the Rocky Mountain ami
plateau regions during tb« next forty-eight
hours. - I
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate. varUWe winds and
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special I ocalltle*. For Eastern I
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland j
and the. District of Columbia, generally fair to- j
day and Sunday; moderate temperature; mod- '
crate north to east winds, becoming variable.
For New England and Eastern New York, gen
erally fair to-day arid Sunday; moderate tern
perature; moderate north to east winds. toecomtag '
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, generally fair to-day and Sunday, light j
to moderate northeast and east winds.
Loral Onl< I*l Record. The following: oArtal
record fr<>m the Weather Bureau shews the
ehiUJses in the temperature for the last twenty- j
four hours In compari»on with th« c°:Te«pen«
tag date of la.«t year:
•'.« 1910.1 I*». ■>■.",
3 a. m 7K I*) •*. ■ ** i»,
*S a. m .74 m ft p. m '-81 . *?
» a m as 7.1 11 p. m IS «
12 m «* TO 12 p m M —
4 p. m 90 «3| ..i,'
Highest temperature yesterday. *♦ i-«-» «s •■•
4 p. M.i; lowest. •: average. "«; a.T«ra*« for
corresponding late Mat year. *2; average M
corresponding date last thirty-three year*. 11.:
I»ral Forecast.— Gen-rally fair to-day arH
Sunday, rood-rat* temperature, moderate IHtk
to east winds, becoming: variable.
Observations of L'nlt'd State* weather tuf aOTa,
taken at • d m. yesterday:
City. Temperature. WeatSer.
Altranv ... TO Clcua>
Atlantic City m - Cloudy
Boston .... . *• . Clear
Buffalo tz year
Chicago *W Clear
Cincinnati . 71 Cloudy
New Orleans 72 •=> * :
St. Louis . . ■ Cloudy
Washington .-. *rt" : Clear
MARRIED.
BOWEX— STEVENS— On Thursday. June 23. at
St Mark's Church In the Bmiwene. by taw
Rev. Dr. luring Batten. Elizabeth Wlnthr'jp.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Stereo*, '9
■ John de Koven Rowen. son. of Mr. and Mr»-
Joseph Tiiton Bowen. of Chicago. . <TMcaaa>
and Providence, papers pleas* copy.
Notire* of marriage* and I** I ** moat !>•
accompanied by full name and addr-**.
. DIED.
Abbot. Thomas B. F»rguscn. Francis M-
Acton. Mar N. Fur«y. Patrick.
A very. Elizabeth. <;.xlfr»v. WHllasi H. K.
Bay». Mary A . KUbtda. xi«rm<m.
Butler. Mary. Partly. Margaret D.
Carb*rr>-. Mathew. Rl*«lr.«. Mary G.
Carltoa, Altxrt B. Rlker William J.. 3d. ,
I>nn>, John T. Robinson. Charles H.
Downey. Sarah E- Tocher. Julia A.
Eason. Eleanor E. "Williams. Mary M T. *
ABBOT— Jun- 24. Thorn** 3. \otx* 3*ntc—
from Th* Funeral Church ifampbell Bui'<ttaw.
No 241 West ~3A «t.. June 35. PMiadelp&ia
papers pi»a>* copy.
ACTON — On. June 33. at her r»sjd*nce. \M
Columbus. Ohio. Mary Noble Actotj, w!<tcrw m c{
Clement J. Acton, in the 88th year of her a*».
Interment at Columbus.
AVERT— On Jane 23. Eyzabeth. widow of til*
late - Rev. J. F. A very, tn her «sth iiiar-
Funeral services at the Washington Height*
Baptist Church. 145 th st. and Convent tv*.
on Saturday at 2 o'clock.
BAVE_,r U 22. 1910. Mary Ann Bay- am** 7%
«an. at her residence. No. >2f> West l»tjj »t,
f-'ervlcea at her late residence. Friday events*.
June 24. at ft o'clock. Burial Gre-n-wood. Ceaa-.
etery. Saturday, the 25th. at 1 o'clock.
BtTTLER On June 23. 1910. Mary, widow -it t!i«
late Maun-» Butler, at her horn*. No. 475 !Ttl»
at.. Brooklyn. Funeral on Sunday, June 25. at
2 p. m. Interment In Calvary.
CARBEHRT -Sudden!}, on Thursday. Jtise 22.
1910. Math'w. son of the late David aai
Bridget Carberrj- Funeral from his lat« re* •
dence. No. 133 North Elliott Place. Br^ok: -•
on Monday. June 27. 1310. at 9:30 a. m.
CARL.TOX— At Elizabeth. ML J.. Thursday. Job*
23. 1910. Albert Beverly Carhon. aged 60 y«ars_
Funeral services will be held on Saturday.
June 23. at ,3 o" clock, from his late residence.
Ng. 301 WeSt Jersey St.. Elizabeth. N. J.
DENNY— Wednesday. June 22. 1910, J<*a
Tappan Denny. Funeral services at his iax»
residence. No. 7 West 53d St., Saturday after
noon. June 25, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
DOWNEY — On June 23. 1910, after a 'hum awl
palnrul illness. Sarah E.. wife of James H.
Downey and mother of Wilbur J. Downey.
Funeral services at her late r»elde- -- No.
14<16 Pacific St.. Brooklyn, at <* p. m. Satur
day. June 25. Interment private.
EaSON— At rest. June 21. 1910. Eleanor E.
Ea*on, widow of Henry Eaaan. Funeral »•"
vfces on Friday eveninjr. at • o'clock, at he»
late, residence. No. 117 Flatbush aye.. Brook
lyn.
FERGtTSON— Francis M., husband at Berth* 9.
Ferguson, suddenly, at Denver. Col., on Jun«
22, 1910 in the 47rh year of his Mr Fllima*
from residence. No. 302 Riverside Drive. Sun
day, June 26. at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoea.
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry
town. N. Y.
PTREY— Sudden! Patrick Furey. laalßa hus
band of Sarah F. Furey inee Flood). Fua*ral
en Sunday. June 28. 1910. at 2 p. m.. from lat»
residence. No. 548 4»th st.. Brooklya. Inter
ment, In Holy Cross Cemetery.
GODFREY — At Lltchfleld. Conn.. Friday. Ju=«
24. William Henry K»l!ogg Godfrey, aged 71.
Funeral private. Interment Waterbury. Conn
KISHIDA — June 23. Seisarmon Kishida. Ser-»
vices from The Funeral Church fCampb-ll Bu!ld-»
ing i. No. 241 West 23d St.. Sunday. Z o'clock.
Japanese invited.
PURDT — At West port. Conn.. Jun» 24. 191**.
Margaret D.. wife of Samuel A. Purdy. age<t
.">« years 11 months 13 days. Funeral ser
vices will be held from her late residence, at
Westport. Ccnn.. Sunday, Jun* 28. at 2:3*
o'clock p. m.
RIGGING — East Orange. June 23. 1910. Mary
Ciriggs, widow of -he late John N. Rlgryins. ia
the 713t year of her age. Funeral service*
win be held at her late residence. No. 225
Midland avf.. East Oranse. N. J.. Sunday.
June 26. at 3p. m. Monmouth County US. J.»
papers please copy.
I RIKER On Thursday. Jim* 23. 1510. at Bridge
port. Conn., William James Rlfcfr. 2rl. son of
Edith and Andrew I. Riser, let th« th year
of his ag«. Funeral private. Interment a*
Woodlawn Cemetery. New York, on Saturday.
June 25. on arrtvaj ai train from Bridgeport
at 12:30 p. m.
ROBINSON — On June 22. 1910, Charles Henry
Robinson. Service. The Funeral Church. No.
241 West 23<1 St.. Frank E. Campbell Building.
! TOCHEn — At North Tarrytown. N. V.. on Jun*
24. 1910. Julia. A., wife of Frank Tocaer. In
her 46th year. Funeral from her late -—l
dene*». Valley St.. on Monday. Jus* 27. at 4,
j o'clock p. m.
WILLIAMS — On Tune 24. 1910. after a Ion? ill
ness. Mar>- M. Titlar. wife of John N. Will
iams, Funeral services at her late residence*
No. 4<*> Academy St.. South Orange. N. J . at
I 4 p. m. Sunday. Interment at Tarrytowts.
N. Y.
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or representative.
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
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John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue dee, Pe'.Uea
Ecuries.
Mage Bureau. No. .V. Rue Camben
Morgan. Harjes & <-„.. No. S2 Bou'.«\%rj
Haussmann.
Credit !.>onnais. Bureau dee Strangers.
• ian I initial Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Offlce.
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. ■» R a » gt.
George.
American Express Company. No. tl H.'j»
Scribe.
Brentano's. No. 37 Avenue d* I Opera.
NlCE— Credit Lyonnats.
GENEVA— Lombard. Odier * Co. aad latoa
FLORENCE— French. Lemon £. Co.. Mam. •
and 4 Via Tonrabuoni.
Maauav A Co.. Ranker*
MlLAN— Saarbach's News laThai^a. Vj» i«
Mcnfnrte. USA. * * ** *"
UAMTU'RfV-Arflertcan **"— Coaaaar "*»_
9 Aistcriiainas. J< ***
7