New-York tribune. [volume], September 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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hf&BOWUE "JOWUF'
afresh Airs" Delighted with the
Hospitality of Warren. Perm.
K , E W CAMP BY GLAD WATERS
Tgvish Kindness of People a
Revelation to 120 Boys
from Crowded City.
Bjgrvlll*! or the Conewango" was what
--^nft-^ the inhabitants of Warren. !
W . called the place, but the boys claim
**""flj < . name was a mistake. "Joyvllle
* ys ', vr ~. ■ ... • Waters" Is the way the J' in -
Sj» rrT.fr.ibcr it.
t^ .* there was a mistake made In the
" «♦ was the only one the Warreners
** x.. - c the two weeks they enter
*** . v, iro Tribune l'rcsh Air boys
l^ s —•■•--• to town yesterday morning.
*"° M ys themselves are the authority tor
!! B»tement. From their reports — in |
\"!.w .'?:. concur — it 1? evident that no
)t Vv-«o Air party hars had so much
IZt-fOT it by its hosts. •
_,_.. whole town simply said. "The boys
" . j- vests: wo will show them what
a j? _l •« Western Pennsylvania hospital
*" « f '-- And there wasn't anything "that
n'.efiis m a boy a? a "pood time" that
JsVuft undone.
!•> the frgx place, they built Boyville
* r the s*«D«Btien The finest island In
! «h Cor.eVi^po Creek within hailing dis-
C c * \Tarren was picked out and a
in i^tf summer camp established on it.
I -j: a i ... of hub for camp life to revolve
■fijssdi in the centre of the camp they
* ".g o v," Cfis^y. the best cook for miles I
la a=y direction.
- en every day there apeared in "The I
Warren Mirror," not in some obscure cor
ner, bint on the front page, notes like the
lo'loivine:
Tersor-s * irii* to contribute jellies.
preserve?, canned fruits, cookies, cakes,
etc. leave tame at — •"
"Potatoes, cabbage, lettuce, beets, onion*,
cucumbers, tomatoes ,nd other vegetables
tt*!! be thankfully received."
Knew How to Please Boys.
The matter didn't stop with the appear- j
ance of the notes in the paper, either.
Every day of the two weeks the "de-
J!p!;Ts" a^ked for came pouring in. along
•B-ith a great many others which a man j
editor didn't think of. but which motherly j
hearts knew would please a boy. More- !
over. It wasn't "boughten" stuff, but home- i
trade or fresh from the kitchen gardens of j
tke givers.
For the first Sunday dinner of the boys
one mar. cave ten gallons of ice cream. His
pi*t hadn't more than been received when
tlozg came fifty pies designed as a dcs- j
Bin for the same meal. Of course, under j
lie stances, the piece de resistance |
of the meal was necessarily pie fe. la mode.
It is not on the record, however that
Ifce boys called It that.
H was not only in the matter of food that ;
:£? bpys faxed well. Most of them had no ■
kthinr suits, so two Warren firms gave
racugh suits to supply the whole 120. Every
■ •--'■ rr.ar.aeT in the place admitted the
ten to at least one performance free. The
rcraen of North "vVarren got up a great
Soar in honor of the astonished New
r "r'-r8
The doctors of TVarren evidently know
£• temper ,-' the people among whom they
rracti!»e. They knew how the things dear
E i boy's stomach were going to flow into
Ecyvllle, so they volunteered their services.
»r ■■*. eech day one of them visited the camp
•' look the inhabitants over.
The boys were not merely turned loose
■to the camp arid given leave to enjoy
themselves. They were entertained. Guests
Ifcey ■were !n every sense of the word There
■as a committee of Big Brothers and
mother of Big Sisters, who saw to it that
there was allus somethin' doin*," as a boy
jut it. There were ball game.=, field days,
«-:e*.lc contests and other thincs too nu
rerous to mention. For all of them the
merchants .-.» Warren contributed prizes.
Had Many Visitors.
vlEitors to the camp became bo numerous
that "ho-jrF" had to be established. En
. «_ of the fact that about two thousand
-= .-, overflowed the place on ,the first
Sunday. t!i«v were thut out entirely on the
f?ccrjd Sunday. Some of them took fucli
i fancy to the boys that took them
- :r .~r to <2invor or to spend the night.
A* they didn't always take the trouble
ie inform tho superintendent, considerable
•-„ was raus*»d on several occasions
vhen the boy? did noOapry-ar at rollcall.
Uki many "freFh airs." the boys of Boy
vi])*, wcr< > nn t all .... provided with
T^anr.s apparel. This touH'"] t!i*» hearts
cf their -..-■: was raised and
*ip«no<--'1 i«> provide new toes for the more
seeoy one?.
Some one thouelii that thrift ought to be
S-'C-alcat^J .... ; of the yoWl gßtei
ana gav<- tl'^rr. each a bank. Somehow, too.
o-©sid«rable money found its way into the
banki, in some cat"s as much as ?3.
the party started [or Its eighteen-
Jo^r Trip home everything possible was
dor* for its .... Special trolley cars
*«* chan<red to take it to Jamestown,
X. V.. where connection v.as made with
j the Kri* Kailroad. Not to be outdone in
! kindness, the officials- of the Brie attached
j two s.p*-ciai coach-;- t<» their bef>t through
| train for the inexperienced travellers.
The trjoyctufulnet-s of the Warren people
6a not Btop at Jamestown. They had pro
| yavi for consumption <.n t!i" homeward
I trip a drypoo-js box full of sandwiches that
»<roW scarcely go through the coach door.
3'hcre u-ere, besides, oranges for all and a
Vox of chocolate . . m drops that, would
t !akt gia^j l »., ; j,^. artiS O f a gfrfa? boarding
school. Ea^, boy had also bet n supplied
with -■■•>•■. c.ijj by a Warren firm
Tills Is Warren's lirst Fresh Air party.
Ibe oricinaior (,f the movement for It was
Editor Luc.ne McLoan. of -The Warren
Virror.** At ibe h.^ad of the committee
!of arrange inc-nt f w as Mrs. Edward L.mdi
i **v
A CK.VOV. XEDGM ENTS.
& ». J^yjOo
> ?gw«y of a. "ii.'ry-'.'.'.'.'.'-- v i't\
'■■■X «> IA»
*t yjvj '.■•jt.jr:.- Kit i 1 ' ( nai "^ijiKiay Sct;oul of
g?*' London, throj^h William- 11. ••- o7
' \ »««wrr «,r «y Vounjrest daughter.
to&n r - X'K ' Wetino^ New 30 a»
£&'* Douglas . . . ..'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'■ M M
***Weda of * fancy hai<- h*ld at Br'-nt
*«< ]-•■!:« Intend. August -'7. 191«.
y- Edith l!'-":eary, Helen lunan,
{£■ Moj-an. itorothv Alorau and
y**« Stufiley . 3100
nana, „- M f'ornciluE. through Dr. J HM
. • Sttirs^s . low
yL ..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2500
■ memory of "charles C N*i>in. „ -
** Anni« (^Vaac^s NlDl! . 'Wood- .„,
gjwa. ,v y 5W
™J* ijv a ' la^s=1 a^s= of little kindf-rcartcn
"'iCr.j, «jf lfK . pPr!,j r! ,- t prcsbyt<-rian
!;ur<h. Aeburj' l J &rk. N. J-. through
j£4l V. J.!!if.: SJtoOt 50 °
jfe«^ ■ !«t! «ta nd Mo " i "-./ K . <^! l . i it BUM r : wOO
**<tte McQueen* M il'js," ' cim*!^ ,
J a -WY, 200
£*:■» v friers- • — ■■ --—12?
■ J-'vJ -'v aci.riOwiwJgMj ".::':.'."' "-""-'
*«. Auruet 31. 1&10 '■•■■"'
J-oinrjbutioTiF. preferably by check, money
r express order, should be made payable
*»c order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
•-x mailed to The Tribune,- New York
GU^?TS AT GERMAN MANOEUVRES.
ferri 'm. Aug. Cl.— Some sixty foreign army
Including several Americans, have
f^-ved permits so witness the ■ ■ •"'• '•;'
***rial rr.ano-'uvrfs. Captain Samuel G.
ff" l^!'-. Aiiit-riCii!) military attache, will
** 1-rt^nt. and other Americans who will
* Ufc "<2 unofficially as guests are Major
r^Oerick s. Foltz. Captain Samuel D.
Captain Berkeley Enoch*
c Ct^UUii Arthur Lfc Conger,
CHINESE CONFERENCE ENDS
John W. Foster Speaks — Young
Women Hold Reception.
IKy Tclepraph to The Tribunal
Hartford. Conn.. Aug. 31.-With a big
bonfire, around which dancing, singing and
yelling raged, the sixth conference of the
Chinese Students' Alliance of the Eastern
Mates ended to-night. '
-You Chinese students of this country
sr.ouM learn our political economy. Christi
anity and respect for women," said John
W. Foster, of Washington, Secretary of
State under President Harrison, who" ad
dressed the conference to-day.
"I am glad to know you are well edu
cated according to the system .of your
country before coming here," he went on
to say. '-Boys would lose their patriotism
it sent abroad too young."
Mr. Foster said a college should be
erected in China as a monument to John
Hay for his service in preserving the in
tegrity of that country.
While the Chinese women students were
listening this morning to a message of love
and friendship from Mrs. Mary Wright
Bewail, chairman of the peace and arbitra
tion committee of the International Coun
cil of Women, the men In business session
formally declared that a great navy was a
necessity to the advance and safety of
China.
- The conference passed a resolution asking
Tung Kwai. superintendent of Chinese
government students in America, to formu
late rules for applicants who wish to share
the fund that has already been appropri
ated by the Chinese government for the use
of deserving students who now have to
work their way through colleges.
The young women were at home to the
young men this afternoon. Many took this
opportunity to say goodhy to the girl they
met for the first or perhaps the last time.
BECOMES RECTOR EMERITUS
Dr. Parks Retires from Calvary
Church — Parish Prospers.
1 be Rev. Dr. J. Uewfa Parks, for fourteen
years rector of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Fourth avenue and 21st street, has resigned,
and lsas been made rector emeritus at a
salary of t3£oo ■ year The Rev. Dr. Parks
is a deputy to the general convention of the
Episcopal Church. He will attend this con
vention, which meets in Cincinnati in Oc
tober, and thereafter may go abroad for a
Ebori time. His personal effects, especially
his library, are now being sent from the
rectory to Brooklyn Heights, where his son,
not long married, has taken a house.
Some time ago it was announced that the
rector of Calvary parish intended to re
sign. The reason for the retirement was
a difference of judgment with the vestry
over certain plans governing the work of
the parish.
None of the vestrymen were In town yes
terday, but it was said by a man familiar
with the situation that Dr. Parks's succes
sor might not be chosen for several months.
It was said also that the church would not
remove from its present edifice, nor would
its work be altered in any way.
Calvary parish is debt free and has an
endowment of about $400,000. Besides this
sum it has money m hand for the erection
of a parish building. One donor gave it
P W a short time ago. The pariah owns.
besides rectory, church and chapel, four
dwellings in rd street and three properties
in 2od street.
LAWN TENTHS AT NEWPORT
Semi-Finai Round for Trophies Offered
by Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer.
Newport, R L, Aug. SL— The semi-final
round of the ladieb' handicap doubles lawn
t-.-nnifc tournament at the Casino, for
trophies given by Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer,
R-as played to-day, and as a result Miss
and tfiss I-ouise Scott «rfll meet
Lorfliard Spencer, j r ., and MM Anna
Bands In the finals to-morrow. Miss Coster
and Miss Scott defeated Mrs. R. Livingston
I tan and Mrs A. HoHingsworth, 6-3,
6-3. Mrs. Bpenoer and Iliaa Sands defeated
Mrs. William <J. I*owe and Mrs. Eugene
S. Reynal. •—3. 4-6. ?— 5.
MR. TAFT ON THE ISSUES.
•A POSITIVE RECORD."
From The Indianapolis News (Ind.).
The nummary of the thine:? done by the
lato Congress is fairly impressive. There
is a positive record to which the party can
appeal.
RINGS TRUE.
Prom The. St. Paul Pioneer Pre==.
The letter, as » whole, has <*" J. in *v f .
real Republicanism, and undoubtedly win
Drove a valuable contribution to the liter-
Stire of the Congressional campaign.
which i. the preliminary skirmish to the
campaign of 1912.
•'e'ntirei/t logical..*?
From The Cleveland T/eader.
One of Mr. Taffs conclusions, set forth
wit much force, is entirely logical He is
a-nVoiut,iv right in arguing that the elec
tion of a Democratic House .of Represent
aYi"™ would r*wiH in deadlocks and In
action bVCongress. whereas the return , 1 "
a ibllcan majority, however great the
divisions within the party might be, would
l"ay*' abundant room for further construc
tive legislation.
AN IMPERATIVE DEMAND."
Prom The St. Loins Globe-Democrat.
i, [Mr. Taft's letter] makes an impera
ii" man for unity among the Repub
'ans "o "hat the remainder of the meaß
"rp" V.n the party programme may be
niirfjed to enactment before the close of
the present Presidential term.
THE QUESTION. •
From The Illinois State Journal
T ( i< un to the people to decide, by their
. " ii s B up ., s to tmggeaSSl by the President,
i tw,- the iKxt House of Representa-
Ti -4 -hallb- controlled by a Republican
Wsm
American labor, or the substitution of the
da" i^usly • .tain Democratic prin
ciples.
•NO BACKWARD STEP."
From The Sioux City Journal.
and members of the party
wi ,l rot delemi featu us « nvcsU , on v
may be fou'd H3Sf«
t,e tocSP^Jf's™* „Vrtv platform of 1308. No
JiS'Sll 1 V^u^'with ■«. on this score.
PIECEMEAI, TARIFF REVISION.
„, f)TI1 The Duluth "2SSTS any one
If * s IlOt p^VdVnt Taf r with tooonslst-
U,\ charge I i.-m- ; because he reoom
■^■•."Vf^.t:. ' cunMdered
SS -n • 1 : •.;!„- and points out bow
and amended p -'•';;' /,, .„' involving the
... u be ''""'.'V '... This is and
revision of the ;;'^,-n-- contend
"Jf™, .tariff «om:ni.ssion.
WHAT THE PEOPLE CANT AFFORD.
Prom The Minneapolis Journal.
mmmm
performance seems preposterous.
-THREE ORDERS OF REPUBLICANS."
From Tl.e CMCMgO Tnbune. *
publican*, does not aquare
mmmm
Sers wUh t^LnntaWnj-on on a point
or policy or a detail of action.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBU? tSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1910.
HARD WORK FOR MR. TAFT
Lays Y. M. C. A. Cornerstone
at Beverly.
TWO YEARS MORE THERE
President Delights Audience
with Announcement — High
Praise for Association.
Beverly. Mass.. Aug. 31.— 1n laying the
cornerstone of the new Young Men's Chris- j
tian Association building in this city to-day j
President Taft officially announced that j
Beverly would continue to be the "summer |
capital "' of the country, "at any rate" for
two years more. Mr. Taft had intimated
earlier in the season that he found Beverly j
much to his liking, but his official public i
announcement to-day called out great
cheers from his hearers. Melville Wood
bury, the presiding officer at the ceremo
nies, referred to the President as "Beverly's
most distinguished summer boarder."
The President worked hard at the cor
nerstune. The big block of granite meas
ured three by four feet, and not an ounce
of mortar had been spread on the founda
tion when he took up the silver trowel.
He worked in silence for nearly live min
utes, and then, with a somewhat reddened
face, he looked up and laughingly inquired:
"WhertNi the mason? Where's my boss?"
Every one laughed, and the mason
stepped forward. He gave some directions,
but he did not offer to relieve the Chief
Magistrate of the trowel, pnd Mr. Taft re
sumed his job. When he had applied the
last of the cement the mason smoothed off
the edges and the stone was lowered to its
place. To make his service thorough the
President Beizsd hold of the granite block
and helped swing it onto the foundation.
The crowd, which had watched with much
amusement, applauded vociferously. At
the close of the exercises the President
joined the throng in singing "America"
In hi.s speech Mr. Taft said:
It is a great pleasure for me to take part
in the ceremony o£ tftdicating a uuilding
that I believe sincerely will contribute
greatly to the comfort, the weltare and
the building up of good character ip the
young men of Beverly. 1 do not know how
it happened, but it has fallen to my lot to
take part in the dedication of buildings
like this the world over. I began In Dayton,
Ohio; i went on to Omaha, and then to
Seattle and then to Shanghai and then to
Hong Kong and then to Manna, and now 1
have swung around to Beverly; and it is an
evidence of the universal usefulness of the
Young Men's Christian Association that it
is adapted, and well adapted, to the better
ment ;>f so different communities as those
that I have mentioned.
It serves a great many purposes, but the
one that impresses me as the most useful
is the furnishing of a Christian club to
young men at a time when the devil ia
very near and will get them if he can. It
Is in their idle moments that they contract
the habits that lead them downward, and
It is in their leisure that they can make
their character what it ought to be, and
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association numbers of young
men who would go down into the gutter
are not rescued from there, hut are kept
from there and led onward and upward to
become the best members of tne com
munity.
This ia not idle praise. Every one who
knows of the operation of the Young Men's
Christian Association knows the truth of
what T say. It is organized on a business
basis. The money that Is put in is not
wasted. The men who conduct the asso
ciation are engaged in a profession of
teaching, a peculiar profession the secre
taries of the Toune Men's Christian Asso
ciation have, but it is a real profession.
They make the money that they have go
as f*ar as it will: they are able to offer to
the voting men who come into the associa
tion "aid and comfort without giving them
the impression that they are receiving
charity from anybody, in other words,
they take what comes without losing in
any regard their self-respect.
I look forward to the usefulness of the
Young Men's Christian Association of Bev
erly with a great deal of hopefulness, with
a great deal of interest, because I hope to
spend two more, at any rate, of my sum
mers here.
NINE MILK STATIONS CLOSED
Straus Begins Work of Discontinuing
Pasteurization Movement.
N!n*» of the seventeen Nathan Straus
Infant milk stations were closed yesterday,
end at all the stations the sale of pasteur
ized milk by the glass was discontinued.
This was the first step in the ending of
this movement, that Mr. Straus started in
IRV2 and that he has felt compelled to
abandon because of personal attacks that
lie feared hindered the cause of pasteur
ization.
The stations closed were the summer
ones on five recreation piers, in Central,
City Hall and Battery parks and at the
Kdueatlonal Alliance Roof Garden. Tn
other years these stations have been open
until September 15.
The supplying of pasteurized modified
milk In nursing bottles will be continued
for a time at eight stations, namely, at
the Straus laboratory at No. 34. > East
33d street. Tompkins and Mount Morris
parks, 4n ■ Monroe street. No. 1-11 West S3d
street. No. 38 Macdougal street, No. 522
East 59th street and No. 303 East 111 th
street.
.Mr. Straus is aboard the Celtic, due here
on Sunday, and when he arrives he will
decide the date for the closing of these
stations.
DECIDES AGAINST PRESBYTERY
Justice Greenbaum Says It Does Not
Own Westminster Church Property.
The congregation of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church won a decisive victory
yesterday over the trustees of the Presby
tery of New York in the long- and bitterly
contested legal war which iias been going
on between the two bodies. The presbytery
dissolved the Westminster congregation,
and then asserted its i , m>tv control of the
church property. Which the Westminster
congregation has vigorously resisted.
The Westminster congregation said that
the action of the presbytery "was a wan
ton effort to obtain possession of the church
property In West 2"d street for the purpose
of disposing of it and retaining the proceeds
for the presbytery." The Westminster peo
ple brought proceedings to eject the trus
tees of the presbytery, who had taken
charge of the church.
Justice Greenbaum yesterday decided that
the "title of the Westminster congregation
to the property was- undisputed
THIEF AT PROF. MATTHEWS 'S
Jewelry of His Daughter Stolen at Nar
{ ragansett Pier House.
Narragansett Pier, R. L. Aug. 31.—
third Jewelry robbery of the season here
was reported to the police to-day, Profes
sor Brander Matthews, of Columbia Uni
versity, stating that his house was en
tered last night and about $300 worth of
jewelry stolen. The property was owned
by his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Macy, of
New York, who was visiting him.
Yesterday Mrs. Louis Kaufman, of New
York reported that $3,000 worth of jewels
owned by her were .stolen from the cottage
of Ur Archibald G. Thomson, of Philadel
phia on Saturday night, and about a
month ago the cottage of Irving H. Chase.
of Waterbury, Conn., was entered and jew
elry valued at $2.000 taken.
PROF. A. L. NELSON FOUND DEAD.
Lexington, Va.. Aug. 31.-Pr»f*ssor Alex
ander Lockart Nelson, eighty-three years
d was found dead on the porch of hi.
home here to-night. He was professor of
Semitic* in Washington and Lee Uni
verX for more than fifty years, and was
a Z nenciary under the Carnegie fund
" Four years ago Professor Nelson was re
tired from the faculty. His death was due
to natural causes.
REED MGn^ UNVEILED
Ex-Speaker of the House Hon
ored at Portland, Me.
Portland. Me.. Aug. 31.— A bronze statue
of Thomas Brackett Reed, for many years
Speaker of the House of Representatives
at Washington, was unveiled here to-day
on the western promenade overlooking
Caseo Bay.
The statue is eight feet high, and repre
sents the former Speaker in an attitude of
repose, with a scroll in the left hand. The
pedestal is of Maine granite, nine feet high.
The statue is the work of Burr C. Miller,
of New York and Paris, a son of Warner
Miller, who was an intimate friend of Mr.
Reed. The cost was about $35,000.
Judge Joseph W. Symonds. president of
the Thomas B. Reed Memorial Association
and Mr. Reed's college classmate of the
Bowdoin class of '60, presided at the exer
cises and delivered a tribute to the w.orth
of his friend of a lifetime. Colonel Au
gustus G. Paine, of New York, a native of
Maine and a lifelong friend of Mr. Reed,
who had much to do with the erection of
the memorial, gave a brief history of the
statue.
The principal oration was delivered by
Congressman Samuel W. McCall. of Massa
chusetts. The address was a tribute to a
warm personal as well as a stanch' politi
cal friend.
"No greater Speaker ever presided over
the House." said Mr. McCall. "His rul
ings were models of just expression and
possessed a weight and condensed power
which it is difficult to match. He had the
courage calmly to rise to great occasions.
ar.fi with heroism equalled only by his
insight he established the greatest land
mark in the parliamentary law of the
House. "'
Thomas Reed Ballentine. the only son of
the late ex-Speaker's only daughter, lifted
the flag concealing the statue, which was
presented to the city by Judge Symond3
for the association, and accepted In behalf
of the city by Mayor Charles A. Strout.
PARADE OF^PEDLERS LOST
Leaders Come Out of City Hall
to Find No Followers.
A man with long and flowing whiskers
dashed around the corner of Canal street
and the Bowery yesterday afternoon.
"Have you seen it — a parade?" he said,
gesticulating wildly. Without waiting for
an answer he disappeared up the Bowery.
Before the sound of his footsteps died
away another flowing set of whiskers blew
around the corner, followed by its owner
and the same question. Somebody had lost
ir— a parade.
Earlier in the day Jacob Bier, president
of the Rlvington Street Citizens Merchants'
Association, led 3,500 of his pushcart breth
ren through the streets from Jefferson
Hall, No. 92 Columbia street, to the City
Hall, where he read a long set of resolu
tions Jn the Mayor's office, Acting Mayor
Mitchel being the audience. The set of
resolutions explained that the pedlers of
the East Side had paraded in honor of the
recovery of Mayor Gay nor and to show
him that he was beloved of the great East
Side.
Mr. Mitchel thanked Mr. Bier for his
kindliness of thought and accepted the
signal honor paid to the Mayor by the
pedlers. Jacob Bier then nervously ad
justed the large red, white and blue badge
in his buttonhole, motioned to his commit
tee and made for the door, fie had left
the paraders waiting in City Hall Park, he
said, and they must be hungry for the
kosher at home. Besides, "the parade
back, that's a fine business."
When Bier and his faithful followers
reached the City Hall step* and looked up
and down the length of the park they
stroked their whiskers in dumfounded per
plexity and shook their heads in mournful
measure.
The paraders had made it a getaway.
OBITUARY.
JAMES HYDE BRIGGS.
After an' illness of a month James Hyde
Brlggs, lawyer and stockbroker, died yes
terday afternoon at his home. No. 46 Park
Place. East Orange, N. J. Mr. Brlggs was
Ftrieken with pneumonia, nnd waa appar
ently recovering when he was seized with
a hemorrhage of the lung and died shortly
afterward. With him M the time of hi?
death were his wife, one son and three
daughters. The funeral will be. held at his
home on Saturday morning. The burial
will be in the family plot in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Brlggs was born In this city In 1837.
Following bis early education in the public
schools here he entered Williams College,
from which Institution he was graduated
with the class of ISoS. Later lie took a
course at the New York University, and
he was graduated with the. degree of
J/T-. B. He -tired his profession In this
city for ten years, when his health became
impaired.
In 1870 Mr. BrJggs entered th« stock
brokerage business, remaining actively en
gaKed up to twenty years ajjn. After his
retirement from the brokerage business
Mr. Brlggs moved to East Orange, where
he practised law. Mr. Kriggs was a mem
ber of the Sigma Phi "Fraternity and an
honorary member of the University Club.
JOSEPH E. SHOENBERG.
Word was received yesterday in this clty
of the death of Joseph K. Slioenberg on
Sunday at Bad Nauheim, Germany. lie was
born in L»ayton, Ohio, in ISSI, and about
tifteen years ago came to New York City.
About twenty years ago he organized the
Shoenberg Mercantile Company, owners of
a chain of deuartment stores throughout
the country. He was also an organizer of
the Denver Hospital for Consumptives.
At the time* of his death Mr. Shoenberg
was a vice-president of the May Depart
ment Stores Company of New York and
Cleveland, vice-president of the Broadway
Trust Company, president of the Shoenberg
Real Estate and Investment Company and
a director of the Commercial Credit and In
demnity Company of St. Louis.
When in New York Mr. Shuenberg made
his home at the Hotel Netherland. A wife
and daughter survive him.
OBITUARY NOTES.
ISAAC W. HAL.LAM, probably the oldest
telegraph operator in the country in point
of continuous service, died in Wilmington.
Del., yesterday, aged eighty-one years. He
was In the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for fifty-two years.
For a time .luring the Civil War he man
aged the transmission of telegrams between
the War Department at Washington and
the headquarters of the Army of ttoe Po
tomac.
EL.IAS HEWITT BISSON. died at his
home in Tenafly. N I . !a;a evening, at the
age of sixty-nine.
TO STANDARDIZE SERVICE.
Washington, Aug. Sl.— Immigration sta
tions of the South and Southwest, where
the Department of Commerce and Labor
has observed n. lack of uniformity in en
forcing the laws, are soon to be visited
by officials of the immigration service. The
idea Is to standardize the immigration ser
vice so that practically a uniform set of
tests will be applied to Immigrant* at all
ports cf entry
GRAND JURIES WORK DAY EXTRA.
The special and regular grand juries for
August, by the request of Judge O'Sullivan,
in Part I. General Sessions, consented yes
terday to serve an extra day. Ordinarily
the two bodies would have been discharged,
but because of the press of cases Judge
O'Sullivan made the request. There are
now eighty-four cases in the Tombs waiting
action. The new grand juries will be sworn
in next Monday*
CLEVELAND HAD NO DEBTS
Ex-President's New York Estate
Appraised at $39,065.
The grpss total of the estate of the late
Grover Cleveland in New York amounts to
$3!>,<X;r> SS. This value is fixed in the ap
praisal made by William Blau, State Trans
fer Tax Appraiser, whose report was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' office.
The lawyers for the executors, who are
Mrs. Cleveland and Frank S. Hastings, did
not furnish th« appraisers office with the
value of Mr. Cleveland's property in New
Jersey, of which state he was a resident, so
that it is unknown here.
Mr. Cleveland had no debts to be de
ducted from the gross estate, so that the
only deductions to be made were for medi
cal and administration expenses and the
commissions of the executors, which aggre
gated $6,687 oJ. leaving the net value of. the
estate $32,378 56.
The entire New York estate is in personal
property. Mr. Cleveland hald 50 shares of
stock of the New York Trust Company
and 50 shares of the Realty Associates.
The appraiser valued the trust company
shares at $490 each and those of the realty
corporation $115 each, the total of the two
holdings aggregating $8,200. The bulk of
the estate consists of cash in various
banks.
Mr. Cleveland made his wife, Frances
Folsom Cleveland, residuary legatee. To
his two daughters, Esther and Miriam,
and to his two sons. Richard F. and Fran
cis C, Mr. Cleveland left $10,000 each, to be
payable when they are twenty-one years
old. Until then the legacies are to remain
invested and the income paid to Mrs.
Cleveland.
The will provided that if either of the
daughters "cease to reside with their
mother " before she was twenty-one years
old, she was to receive the income from
her legacy from such time.
Mr. Cleveland left to Frank S. Hastings,
"my good friend and executor," "as the
most personal memento the seal ring which
I have worn for many years and whicn
was given to me by my dear wife, who
concurs in the gift."
The children of Richard Hastings, a
nephew of Mr. Cleveland, divided $8,000, and
Mary Hastings, a niece, received $3,000. To
the late Richard Watson Gilder Mr. Cleve
land willed a watch and chain which Mr.
Gilder. E. C Benedict and J. Sinclair
presented to him when he was President.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The Belasco Theatre (formerly the Stuy
vesant) will open Saturday night with Miss
Nance O'Neil. Charles Cartwrlght. Miss
Julia Dean and others in "The Lilly."
which will remain there for four weeks.
On October 4 Mr. Belasco will Introduce
"The Concert." l>eo r>itrich?tein'9 adapta
tion of Hermann Bahr'R drama, "Das Con
cert " which has been playing to crowded
houses in Vienna and Berlin for more than
a year.
Miss L.oul?e Closser Hale has been en
gaged by The New Theatre to play the part
of Fairy Berylune in "The Blue Bird."
which ia to be presented on September 26.
Edna May Spooner Is to appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week in a one
act farce, "An Obstinate Family."
Fiske O'Hara opens his second season in
"The Wearing of the Green" in Jersey
City next Monday afternoon.
Thamara de Swirsky. the RusHan dancer
who appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
House and The New Theatre last' season,
has accepted an offer to danoe at Ham
merstelTi's Victoria Theatre during the
week of September 12. She will present the
clasfle dances In which she appeared at
several dinner dances giv>n in her honor
at Newport this summer.
William A. Brady will present Miss
Emma Dunn and Frederick Perry in Jules
Eckert Goodman's new play, "Mother," at
the Hackett Theatre on Wednesday even
ing, September 7.
Charles Cherry Is to play the detective
and Charles Richman the forger In the
Shubert's production of "Jim the
Penmar," which opens In Philadelphia on
September 12.
Rehetrsals of the triple bill which will
be produced at the Hippodrome on Satur
day evening have been transferred from
the 71st Regiment Armory to the stage of
the big playhouse.
The. Richmond Theatre, at Stapleton.
Ftaten Island, has become a "one night
Ptand," and will open on Saturday with
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch."
COURT ORDERS TRIAL DIVORCE.
(By Telegraph to Th* Tribunal
Poughkeepste, N. T.. Aug. 31.—Enforc
ing a month's separation as a means of
finally getting a wife and husband to
gether after a series of quarrels, Justice
Morschauser has issued an Injunction re
straining James Turner, of Pawling, from
speaking to his wife, going on her farm
or in any way annoying lver. Mr?. Tur
ner has sued for a separation on grounds
of cruelty. Turner says he will build a
bungalow- on his farm over the Connecti
cut line and live there alone.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Kc<-ord and Forecast. — Washington.
Aug 81— The western Oulf of Mexico disturbance
has apparently mo%ed Into Mexico. No unusuai
occurrences wore reported fr^m stations of
observation, hut press reports state that some
damage was caused hy high winds on the coast
btlow Brownsville, Tex., although pressure is
above normal east of the Rocky Mountains,
conditions are very much unsettled and there
were local showers over nearly all dtstricts. ex
cept the upper lake regions, the upper Missis
sippi Valley and the Northwest.
Temperatures were rather low. except in the
Southwest West of the Rooky Mountains the
weathT was fair except In Washington, North
ern Idaho and Western Montana, where there
were showers. The weather will continue gen
erally unsettled and showery east of the Rocky
Mountains during the next two days, except in
the northeastern districts and the extreme
Southwest, where local showers will be followed
by fair weather Friday.
West of the Rocky Mountains fair weather
will continue generally.
It will be somewhat warmer in the Missouri
Valley and the central plains states, but else
where the temperatures will change but little.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will bu moderate and \ar:abie.
south Atlantic coast, moderate and mostly
southeast to south; east Gulf coast, li^lu to
muderate south; welt Gulf coast, moderate east
to toutheast; on the lower lakf s, moderate
northeast tc east; upper lakt-s. moderate north
east to southeast.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds, show
ers Thursday and fair weather Friday to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. — For the Dis
trict of Columbia, unsettled to-day and Friday,
with occasional showers; moderate temperature;
light, variable winds.
or New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
unsettled to-day and Friday, with occasional
showers- light to moderate, variable winds.
For Eastern New York, slightly cooler and
local showers to-day; light to moderate variable
winds; partly cloudy Friday.
For New England, showers to-day; slightly
cooler In western portion; partly cloudy Friday,
moderate, variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, partly cloudy to-day; showers to-night or
Friday; light to moderate east winds.
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus, taken at 8 p. m. yesterday, follow:
,i tv Temperature. Weather.
Albany ' 7 - 'loudy
Atlantic City •- i loutly
Boston *' rt Cloudy
Buffalo 2 Cloudy
Chicago «•' Cloudy
New Orleans - v - Cloudy
St. Louis 7ti Cloudy
Washington •- Rain
Loral Official Record. — The foHowlnjc official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for th© last twenty
four hours, In comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
10119- 1010. 1900. liHt>.
3 a m «3 ti7 > 61' ■ i;s 71
Ca ' in 61 in Up. in tiC 71
v a m »7 tis.U P. m 67 —
io m 70 73 12 p. m 67 —
4 p.' m. '.'. «0 74
Highest temperature yesterday, 76 degrees (at
" p. m.); lowest, (M (at 6:80 a. m.); average, 7o;
average lor correspondtna date last year, m.
average tor corresponding dale last thirty-three
>.iiix 70.
laical forecast: Local showers and slightly
cooler to-day; light to varUfcU winds; Friday
partly cloudy . •;.,
NO OPERATION ON GAYNOR
Six Doctors Agree That Bullet
Cannot Do Any Harm.
HIS CONDITION EXCELLENT
Mayor Surprises Surgeons When
They Reach St. James by
Greeting Them in Auto.
Six doctors visited Mayor tlaynor yester
day, and an examination was held to de
termine whether the trouble he experiences
with his speech was likely to he permanent.
A bulletin issued last night Is to the effect
that absolute rest will bring about a res
toration of his voice to its normal envoi
tion.
The five doctors who were in attendance
upon the Mayor while he was in St. Mary's
Hospital, at Hoboken. Dr. George D. Brew
er, Dr. George D. Stewart. Dr. Charles N.
Dowd. New York surgeons; Dr. William .T.. T .
Arlitz, visiting surgeon of St. Marys Hos
pital. Hoboken. and Dr. J. W. Parrish. of
Brooklyn, the Gaynor family physician,
were accompanied on their visit by Or.
Cornelius G. Coakley, specialist in disease*
of the eye, ear and throat.
Mayor Meets the Doctors.
The six medical men reached St. James
by train and were somewhat surprised to
find their patient sitting in his automobile
at the station platform awaiting their ar
rival. He had gone for a long automobile
drive alone with his chauffeur and came to
the station a few minutes after noon.
While awaiting the train, which pulled In ;
at !2:3S p. m., lie chatted with some of hi.s
neighbors Half the villagers and many
of the summer residents, when they heard
that the Mayor was holding a sort of levee
at the station platform, turned out to offer
their sympathy and good wishes.
Dr. Coakley brought with him all the ap- i
paratus necessary for a thorough examina- I
tion. Including electrical batteries and a |
table on which the patient might lie With- ;
: cut fatigue in such a position as to afford :
I the best opportunity for a thoroush exam
; ination. The doctors shook hands with the
I Mayor and he greeted them pleasantly, and
i all entered the big automobile and went to
| his house, near by. Lieutenant M. Ket
| terick, who is on guard at the Mayor's
j residence, redoubled his vigilance when the
party went to the Gaynor home, and no
bedy was allowed to enter the Deepwells
property while the doctors were there.
After luncheon and a thorough examina
tion the surgeons from Manhattan and Ho
boken hurried away, leaving Dr. Parrish
and Charles H. Hyde. City Chamberlain,
who, besides being an appointee of the
Mayor, is an old friend and former law
partner, at the house.
No Operation Necessary.
Shortly after the departure of the sur
geons Mr. Hyde Issued the following bul
letin on their behalf:
'•Mayor Gaynor's throat is In excellent j
condition. No operation is necessary at j
the present time. Probably no opera on
will be necessary at all. The Mayor shows
wonderful improvement In his voice. Ab
i solute rest of his voice would cure him and
I his voice would finally regain its full
power "
Mr. Hyde, in handing out the bulletin. ;
saUl that the doctors Lad found the '
i Mayor's condition wonderfully Improved.
i and were greatly pleased with the progress
made since he had reached home. His
speech, added tho Chamberlain, was still
husky, and when he talks for any length
of time his voice sinks almost to a whisper.
The doctors found that the bullet rests en
tirely In tissues that cannot harm and It en
i dangers no organ, so they decided to let It
remain where It is. Mr. Hyde seemed well
pleased that the visit of the medical m*n
had resulted in a decision that no opera
tion was necessary.
After the departure of his other visitor?
Mayor Gayr-or went out In his automobile
•with Dr. Parrish. and they had a long drive
through the pines. Th* machine brought
them back to the Tillage, and the Mayor
j saw his patient off at V'.^ station, where
i the doctor took a train for Brooklyn. Th*
! Mayor then returned to his home.
More Gaynor Resolutions.
At a meeting ot the heads of city depart
ments, held at the City Hall yesterday
under the presidency of Acting Mayor John
Purroy Vttcbel, resolutions of apprecia
tion and congratulation were voted to
Mayor Gaynor. The acting Mayor, A. R.
Watson, Corporation Counsel; Henry S.
Thompson Comndssloner of Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity; Wilnam H Edwards,
! rommispioner of Street Cleaning, and Act
i ing Controller Donghu Mathewson were
! appointed a committee on resolutions.
Their presentment, widen was unanimous
ly adopted, refers to the Mayor as a wise,
just and fearless executive, dwells on the
unexampled fortitude and philosophy with
which he bore th« suffering caused by his
wound, and closes with an expression of
! hope that he will SOOH be restored to h-a!th
i and strength.
Captain William O'Nel'.l Post 33. G. A r. ,
al<o adopted a series of resolutions de
nouncing the attack on the Mayor and
naming him as an honorary member of
their post.
The Pushcart Pedlers' Association, an
organization composed of p^il^rs from the
Kast Side after adopting a resolution de
nouncing the -cruel, savage and unpro
voked attack by a distardly and wicked
' coward." had a holiday yesterday to cele
1 brate the almost complete recovery of the
! Mayor. They held a purade through several
of "the streets and pa-ssed in front of the
City Hall. On a ulue banner they carried
was inscribed In white letters the legend:
"We are marching for the health of
Mayor Gaynor"
FIGHT FOR WOMAN'S ESTATE
Charges of Mismanagement of
Mrs. Curtiss's Millions.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Bridgeport. Conn., Aug. 31. — Sensational
allegations were made concerning misman
agement of the $2,0u0.0>j0 estate of Mrs.
Julia Watt Morris Curtiss. a New York
and Fairfield resident, at the hearing to
day in the Fairfield Probate Court upon
her application for restoration to her for
mer capacity.
Li. L.. Kellogg, of New York, counsel for
Mrs. Curtis:--, declared she had received
nothing from the estate for a year. In
order to pay debts the court authorized the
sale of her yacht, the Osceola, for $7,000.
She purchased it three years ago for $35.
000 from her brother, according to her af
fidavit. Strenuous opposition was made
to the Bale by Mr. Kellogg and Daniel Dav
enport, the lawyers representing Mrs. Cur-
Usa The hearing was continued until next
Judge E P. Nobbr. of Bridgeport, sat in
place of Judge E. 3. Bank* of the Kalr
tield court, who la the woman s conserva
tor having been named by Judge Nobbs
three years ago. when she was declared In
competent to manage her affairs.
BULL CASE UP AGAIN TO-DAY
Counsel for Qualey and Corbett Demurs
to Indictment for Larceny.
Argument on the- demurrer Interposed by
counsel for John A. Qualey and Harvey W.
Corbett, under indictment for grand lar
ceny, was postponed yesterday in General
Sessions until to-day. John F. Mclntyre.
of counsel, will also argue his motion to
day for inspection of the minutes Of the
grand Jury which Indicted both men for
grand larceny.
They are charged under two indictments
with having obtained $30,000 from Mrs.
*Ury N. Bull und«r f«Ji»* pr«teoc«* In con
nectlon with the promotion of th« Mag
nesia-Asbestos Company, and with obtain
ing' $3,000 from Leo Kresser in the «am»
manner.
Beth men were under $15,000 ball each In
connection with the first named Indict
ments, and furnished additional bail in the
sum of J2.300 each on the indictments re
lating to the Kresser transaction.
NEW STRESTCAR FOR ETJROPB
Traction Expert Goes Abroad to Ex
hibit Yon-Enter Type.
Duncan McDonald, a. local traction en- .
gineer, sailed on the Cunarder Mauritania
yesterday to show London, {•»'! and
Brussels what can be done with a a. is
you-enter trolley car. While at Brussels
he will be the guest of the European
Tramway Congress and on his arrival
there he will ride about the city In a New
York pay-as-you-enter-i-fir which wag
shipped to Belgium several weeks ago.
Mr. McDonald said he expected that
Paris would be the flr3t city to take>up
this sort of trolley car and that th 9
ether important municipalities most likely
would follow the lead of Paris.
■ if this type- of car becomes popular
abroad," he said, "it will mean that th«
Eurcpeans ' will import them from this
coua«.ry. and it will increase th** demand in
this country for skilled labor."
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan also wa*
a passenger on the Maurctania.
MARRIED.
ELLIOT- BARBEY— On Monday. August 29. at
the American Church. Geneva, Switzerland.
Marsuerlta. d»ufchter of Mary L. and tie lat*
Henry I. Barbey. to Gilbert Cotspton Elliot,
of Deal. England.
— — —
Notices of marriage* and deaths mart >•
accompanied by fall name and address.
DIED.
: Armstrong. M Matilda. Hauser. William.
; Blume, Frederick. Robinson. Pheb<» H.
Briggs. James H. Siason. Silas H. .
Brown. Kate S. Tiebout. Mary M.
Camp. Sarah W.
ARMSTRONG— Angust 30. M. Matilda. wif» of
Joseph D. Armstrong. In her 74th year. Funeral
services at her laia home, Mlneola. Long
Island, on Thursday, geptember 1. at 2:Si>
p. m. Carriages will meet tratn arriving at
Mineola at 1:39 p. m. New Haven papers
please copy.
BLUME — Frederick Blume. on Tuesday, In bis
74th year. Funeral service* at his n»sH«nc«,
No. 148 West 15th St., on Thursday, at ft
p. m. Interment private.
BItIGGS — Suddenly, on August 31. 1310, James
Hyde Brigtgs. at his residence. No. 46 Par*
Place. East Orange. >£. J. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
BROWN — In the town of Rutland. Mass.. August
30, Kate Scully, widow of Milton A. Brown.
Interment at Westneld. EC, J.. Friday after
noon. September 2. at 3 o'clock.
CAMP — On Tuesday. August 30. 1910. Sarah
Welles, daughter of th* late General Martin
Kellogg and widow of Samuel X- CamP
Funeral services at her lat« residence. No. 25~
I^afayette aye.. Brooklyn. N. T., on Thursday.
September 1, at 5 o'clock p. m. Interment at
Xeviington. Conn.
HAtTSER — On August 29. William Hauaer. at
Bergenfield. N J. Servtcea Wednesday, at I
p. m.. from 'The Funeral Church, 241-24.1
West 23d st. *
ROBINSON— MarienbaJ. Austria. August 19,
1310. Phebe Helen, widow of Charles Robinson,
of New York City. Funeral services at her
late residence. No. 3 East 44th nt., on Thurs
day, September 1. at 11 o'clock. Interment
at Pouehkee[*le. X. T.
SISSOX On Wednesday evening. August 31. at
his residence. Tenafly, N. J . E'.!a» He-wStt
Slyson, In his 69th year. Notice of funeral
j later.
TIEBOUT— On Tuesday. August 30. 1910, Mary
Morrisin. wife of the late David C. Tiebout.
In her 78th year. Funeral services at her
late residence. No. 458 Franklin ay«. Brook
lyn, on Thursday. September 1. at 2:30 p. m.
Interment private.
CEMETERIES.
THE V>nOVUKVrs CEMETERY
i
is r»a<l'.:' accessible by Harlwtn trains fraa*
Grand Central Station. Webster and J»rom«»
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots 1130 up.
Telephone 4Sr.."> Gramercy for Book of \l*wl
or rfpre?entatlv<?.
Offic«, 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 28<J St.
Chapels. Privat- Rooms. Prtvata Amba!ane«a,
Tel.. 1324 Chelsea.
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Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel MetropoJ«. Na
helm- The Kar Hotel. N>uenahr-B«d- WtJr
t#mberge»-Hof. Nuremberg; Hotel Nass»uer-
Hof Hotel Kaiserbof. Palace Hotel. Hotel
Imperial and Hotel Rosa. Wiesbaden; Hot* I
Kainerh.f. Wtldungen.
RUSSIA— HoteI Berlin. Moscow.
SWIT'KRI.ANP Hotel Victoria. Ba>. H»t»t
' Victoria. InterlakeO; Palace Hotel. Malo'a:
Hotel Continental. l«ausann*; Hotel Selmonf.
Msntreux: Thunerhof Thun. i^^VV
»|TSTRI * -Hotel Bristol. Vienna Grand »fnt<»l
a Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel Savoy and W*st
ill am! Hotel National. Carlsbad; H. Tel
Tyrol Innsbruck: Kopps Hotel Konigsvtfla,
Franzenbad: Hotel Weimar and Hotel Klirt
c^r Morlfnbad.
■■%•"> Grand Hotel. Grand BMd Quirlna! an.l
iw>,..i Rova Kcine; Hotel Villa rßste Cer
nobblo Comb: Savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol an*
rTien Palace Hotel, Genoa: Grand HoU,[aiv»
Hotel Rot*» t>an»eSl, Veals.. Qtvui tiAC
JTU* eaee. .
7