davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

Commencement day at Harvard this year prom
ises to be a record day as to crowds accordins 70
reports and will probably empna-
coMMENCE- size the need of change IN the
MENT methods OF celebration. which has
DAY AT been urged great deal OF late
HARVARD resulting in the appointment OF
sort of committee OF revision
From a circular out by the secretary OF my
class said G l., Adams, of Pittsfeld, at the VIC
toria Il Judge that a big crowd is anticipated as
il is now expected that President Roosevelt Mi Ce
Because of this expected crowd. the yard is to ne
fenced in, just as on class DAY: ana % DtiIs he sd
tte # grads expect to tET1 T1 up g IN tbef Snf
classmates in one of the old rooms in the yard;
they would best write 70 their elsss LID
Certainly be vexing to get away up to GamPTegS 9Iay
then not be able 70 get into the yaFd ar
hodsrs n now daae thaf the more ad
oee 6I eut to werk out It seems odd
have ticket Of s 80 get
will be enough to fill the place uReqmf9raeyy s yafer af
1n ge anv d amGSr cdea efs she Doesn't Know What
To ao thlF dos - many N"1-+'- r''
Can you judge a cify by the streetcar behavior
OF the people thereof? Probably not; no one be-
hayes as well as he knows how in
ON LITERA- a streetear, especially II 1t be an
TURE AND open car and his be the end seat
RAPID But c. NJ. Dickinson. of Chicago
TRANSIT thinks at least some interesting OBJ
servations can be made which are
not without significance. Did you ever no.ice.
he asked yesterday at the Manhattan, that in your
city you never reading book either on
the surface or elevated cars? Reading on the
streetcars test Of character in or rather
of tendency, and to me jf is signihcant that you
never a New-York man with an open BOOK IN
the Newspapers don't count; refer only 70
literature. On the other hand. you do see often
women, both on the streetcars and the elevated
trains but often the latter, utilizing their
time with book In New-York most Of you spend
of necessity small part of your ilVes on tne
cars. but you haven't the reading habif enough
developed you don't care enough Tor DOCKS to
utilize that time reading instead you stare out OF
the windows at the old familiar streets or smoke.
Your women. on the other hand care more m,erT f2T
you see with the book; coming TO or from nS5 mGrS
and employing the precious leisure / nave lookt
the shoulders of good number Of these girls;
and while the Laura Jean Lbbey variety or noSei
is not absent. often they read good stagdard @ ne
ton. In Boston, now, while you see dozens OF
women reading on the cars you also % see even even
more men / aware. OF course. that IN tos-
ton every one rides in the streetcars, Thiie here
the better-t to-do class use carriages 50 nave
watched the carriages. In them have seen hah- hun
dreGs of loling women, but never one with a Dook
but have seen the men reading Only YESTERDAY
I saw a young man in evening dress goin6, up
Fifth-ave. in hanson, reading. The cab pulled up
by the curb of Forty-seeend-st- for a moment
where l stood, and the book was copy ofSheIieE
You ask how ii is in Chicago? 1 must ADMIT
it-nefther male nor female reads there
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CANNON SCARES HORSE.
CHR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DYKMAN
HURT IN RUNAWAY, THE LAT
TER SERIOUSLY.

Hampstead Long Island, June (SpeciaD--
One Of the cannon taken TO the Brooklyn Navy
Yard from a5orro Castle after the Spanish war;
and later brought to the park at Hampstead
through the influence Of q number OF the resi-
cents Of that place, was the cause of a serious
runaway accident this afternoon, in which Mr..
and Mrs William y. Dykman We're injured,
Mrs. DykrnaE badly. Shortly after the cannon
was placed at Hampstead il was painted with
shiny aluminium paint, which made il shine
brightly. Mr., and Mrs Dyknan and family are
staying a. the Garden City Hotel This after
aoen they were driving q spirited horse har
messed 70 q high two-Nheeled cart, and passed
through Hampstead. Al the park the horse was
frightened ty the glstening cannon, and refused
s. mass the spot. He bolted 10 the sidewalk.
ere the cart was overturned, and mir. and
a-s- Dyknan were dragged some distance be-
fs-e me animal ran into tree partly righting
f-+ carriage and throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Dyk-
aL2n clear OF the vehicle.
The morse dashed down Greenwich-st. mar
fo@iy missing TWO automobiles with parties Of
@eEnen aboard Further down the street two
women OF the Meadow Brook colony saw the
runaway coming toward them. They put their
horses over Picket fence as The runaway
passed q few feet behind them dragging the
broken wagon. MF. and Mrs. Dykman were
picked up n q half conscious condition and DR.
Louis N Lasseh3rt was hastily summoned An
examination showed that Mrs. Dykman was
seriously injured She received a compound
fracture o. ne leg. q number Of cBfs aheiIt the
face and head and body and was slightly in
9ufed internally. MF Dykman was also severe
" shaken up and bruised. but had no homes
broken, MIS-. DYkm0a win be Confined to her
room al the Garden City Hotel for some weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
ADAM AND EVOLUTION"
A REJoINDER BY PROFESSOR SMITH.

A REJoINDER BY PROFESSOR SMITH.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / have read with interest the criticism OF
The Tribune's editorial On Adam and Evolution
made by Professor Macloskie. of Princeton, and
the editorial that follows it AS you suggest
in the note, I have not attempted to indicate the
special line Of mans descent from any known spe-
cies. l believe that theology to-day should not
oppose, but may accept the general view OF ploio-
gists, including Professor Macoske, that man has
descended or ascended from prior lower order
Or as the Princeton professor says, some sert OF
evolution of the race has occurred, ana tlls was
Gods way of creating man"
1t is interesting to note that Professor Macieske
refuses adopt the literal Interpretation OF the
early chapters of Genesis. Speaking of Adam and
the Garden of Eden, he says; And neither science
nor theology will ever say that the Verbiage IN
which the sacred narrative is clothed should De
more teralistcaily interpreted than are the Visions
of the Apocalypse, and thereby turned into rial-
cule." am not ready to indorse without aoanlea-
ton so strong statement Of the hguraupe faethoo
Of interpreting Genesis. There are certainly theo-
logans to-day reshyters of the Rev. Professor
Maeleskie IN the presbyteries of New7BrnnsWlfea lex
and Of \ New-York, who saV emphauGally. that a tne
is clothed must be interpreted by candidates apply,
ing for iicensure very much more "Itefa5steats al @
it tim may the candor and eearness with which Pre-
fseo Of o o m his obBefRrs bBfeRrsn Worthy
Of comment Professor Macloskie is undoubtedly
to turn the saerea narrative into rideule result
Of the overliteralisc This Is oae
emily to obtain the fullest spiritual signineaniee i
in the aegorical method
The professor says further 1T would seem pre-
mature to be readjustng ScriptuTal notions SO
accord with scientific theories not yet even
formulated" In 1898 Professor Macloskie took a
more hopeful view of the situation In very able
view" on ''Theistic Evolution" he set before him.
self the very task which he now pronounces prema-
tire From that article and the conclusions at which
he then arrived, I have received much encourage
ment to take my Own position on the subject %
fortunate and misleading phrase There was first
man. Scripture teaches this, and science favors
the same view. His name in Hebrew ''Ha-
Adham' ('"The Man'). Up to the genealogy in Cen
esis V the Hebrew word should always be trans
lated 1.-THE Man and not Adam" Paul assumes
him the first of the and he PaGl) is logical
and Scriptural in tracing sin back gepetiealy, te
the first sin Of the first man. All these Scrptural
references to Adam" reconcilabis with the
evolutionary view of the ascent of Man"
HENRY GOODWIN SMITH.
Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati June s, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
DIED..


Grace " Whaien eldest dsushter OF William H and Hattie
held at ber late residence No 81 EverrTeen Psc VIII a Dc
Orange. on Monday. June 9. at 8 D. m
BRooKs.on sunday; June e her residence. No 81
s. Brooks in the 18th year of her Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
CARUTH-on Saturday. June George s Caruth in his
o$d year ar bis late resdsnce @ No 80 o. at
Brooklyn Interment private. Chicago papers please
copy.
HEPwoRTH-on Saturday June I at his residence the
Hepworth. Funeral on Tuesday June 10 at p m.
76th-st.
HULLon Friday June 8 st a. his late residence. The
Renas5anee No 10 f sfsf Psseta5 harmon % Hun
between 5th and 9Th aves Tuesday morning. June TO-
10 o'clock.
mon D Hull. the West Presbyterian Church. 10,
IAN wyck. president: Captain Richard Henry Greene
secretary.
KIMBALL-At South Wilton. Conn, Saturday. June :.
the IAN of his age Funeral service win be held
at Al Saints Memorial or y ohqTch Idc LAX lakewood J..
New-York $50 a m. returning at 1852 m. Inter
that flowers be sent
RENNIE-Mary Donaldson. widow Robert Rennie late
Of Lodi n g. the $40 OF her age at the home
Of her SON William D; Rennie. Clinton Place Hacken-
sack y. ]. Funeral Tuesday, 10th inst. 3:i5 D M
Interment private
rINKER-Mrs. Lydia a: Tinker. az Mount Vernon N Y.
this CMonday) evening. at o'clock
wHITE-on Friday June O. William E White son o.,
the late Hon. washington White in salh year OF
funeral service al his late residence No IS Place
Prlsats worcss9e Mass papers please en- eo0 in'sren'
The Stephen Merritt Burial CO.
Only store sth Ava 18th St Stephen Merritt. Prea
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
OBITUARY..
DIR. GEORGE H. HEPWoRTH.

the Rev Dr. George H. Hepworth died On Satur-
day at II o. m. from heart failure at his home,
No 222 West Twenty-thi hird-st. He had been seri-
ousIy i'll since Wednesday, and his wife was with
him at the end DR.. Hepworth was born in Boston
on February g. 1888. He was educated in the Latin
School of Boston, and the Cambridge Theological!
School. His first charge vas 2 Unitarian church
In Nantucket where he remained for two years,
till 1851 In December 1858. he organized a Uni
tartan society in South Boston. In the Civil War
he served throughout the Louisiana campaign as
regimental chaplain en- the staff OF General Ma
thaniel P. Banks, Later he was pastor of the
Church Of the Messiah and then of the, the Madison Lis
of 1880 he distributed relief fund to the sufferers
from ''Fhe New-Yerk Herald whose staff he
wears been weekly feature of the paper In 1897
'HThe Herald sent him to Armenia, and later
Brigham H Roberts. He was the author of many
books of which the most widely known is Hiram
Colts Religion"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To=DATs FORECAST
Washington. June s.-There have been showers and
thunderstorms lake region and Ohio Valley
eastward Missouri the South Atlantic and locally IN
the Western States followed by clearing weather In
the lake region Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States and
New-ERgland In the West the weather was fair
Temperatures considerably rain area
while n northwest half Of the country they are
much higher ranging from q degrees above the
seasonal average West of the Rocky Mountains the
weather has been abhormaly high temperatures
except the coast. There will showers Monday in
the South Atlantic Gulf States. followed by
fair weather Tuesday Elsewhere the weather will be
Monday and Tuesday. High temperatures
will continue west of the Rocky Mountains IL will ee
Monday in the slope region the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys, Tuesday to the
eastward except on the Atlantic Coast On the New
England and Middle Atlantic Coast winds will be fresh
HoEtheserly northeriy the Atlantic Coast variable
though mostly fresh northeriy the Gulf Coast light
fresh easeriy southeasterly; the upper lakes
southeasterly and fresh and
on lower lakes light narthwesteTiy northerly be-
coming variable. which depart fer European
noFthwesteFly neTtheriy
winds and fair weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-Na. Ia Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1.S.I Broadway or any Ahheff>
District TELEGRAPH Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE@FTecsrick y. so7al2ef. 49,
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ARd The Tribune al:
LOSDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No i4S Fieer-st
Brown. Could & Co. No. 81 Nsw-t)xfora=st
American EXPRESS CoInpapy. No : Waterloo Place
The LoEdoI ofice OF The TRIBUNE Is conveniens
JIaee TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. Ne. Rue scribe
John Wananaker 81 Co. No "A Rue oes Feet>s
Hottingre- 2 Co. No. es Rue Provence.
fa-ie & 81 Boulevard Raussn,ana
credit Lyoanais. Bureau dss Etrs1geTs .
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
societe dss ImpFimertes LemeFeer. No Piaes ds
fOpera-
sFNFTA-Ismba-d Oder * Co. and Uaion Sank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. and 1, Via Tor
nahEeni.
HAMBI-R -RG-srnerican Express Company. Ne II
Schmiede Strasse-
BREMEN-An naerican Express Company. No. Bahnhsf
GFNoA-American Express Company. Ne. is via San
Torenze
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THANKSGIVING IN PRETORIA.
A SERVICE HELD IN THE OPEN SQUARE
BoER LEADERS TO THEIR MEN


P-etoris. June s.-The service of thanksgiving
for the return of peace to-day was helo III 'ii0
principaI square OF Pretoria. The sun siioie
brilliantly, and the sight was most Impressive
o,,ts,6A of the resed Enclosure of troops were
gathered many thousands OF the Io"tlspeopio
and q goodIy sprinkIing of Beers whose de-
meanor was most respectful The Archoishop u
Cane Town oficiated at the service, and LORD
Kitchener General Baden-Powell and Lazy
Netbuen. wife of General Methuen, and other
prominent persons, were present Inc nasseu
hands of various regiments supplied the music
and the troops and people Joined in singing the
hvrnns with wonderful effect. The singing oI
God Save the King and Rudyard hlphngs
"Recessional' closed the service
Lord Kitchener then mounted a dais and
called for three cheers fer King Edward. Ihe
response of everybody assembled In the square
was Immediate and unrestrained
The enen letter of the Boer leaders to the
burghers in which peace is announced anu III
which the burghers are counselled to loyal ac-
o1Iiescence is an eloquent and patheuc oeeu-
noent In it the leaders thank the burghers for
tbe;r noble sacrifices and express their sym
nathv for the bereaved. The letter concluoes
as follows:
,ra. that there is peace, and although 1t is
not a peace such as ienged for, yet let US
abide where God has led us. we can, Win
clear conscience, declare that Tor TWO ana d nan
-ae,s our neopie have carried the struggle
in a manner almost unknown to history. Let US
now grasp each others hands, for another great
struggle lies before us-a struggle for the splf-
ituai and racial prosperity and welfare OF our
neople. Casting aside all feelings OF bitterness,
let us learn to forget and to forgive SO thdt
the deep wounds caused by this war may pe
healed.
The document is signed by Mr. Sehalkburger,
formerly Acting President of the TransFaal'
and General Louis Botha-
KRUGER TO END HIS DAYS IN
HOLLAND.
Brussels, June S.-Mr. Krtger declares that
no will end his days in Holland.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
rrC1T. RHoDEss OXFORD SCHOLARSHIPS.
Y~ib

crc1r RHODES'S OXFORD SCHOLARSHIPS.
To +he Editor of The Tribune
Sir / venture, with every apology. once again TO
tresnass on the attention Of your courteous read
ers ard | do so because my previous eommuniea-
ton has evoked a very agreeable correspondence
,++ neorIe on your side, who seem willing to give
nc hearing On the threshold trust I shall
not offend il 1 annadvert with regret on the ats
,i+uds of the American mind toward the mother
oountrv I will say than that it appears
10 me- preudiced. 1 remember. for example meet
inc an eminent comedian at dinner IN the of
r,, Uncle Charles. the novelist, in Magdalen Col
1000 like the other Oxford colleges of Mag
,.ree silver-gilt cup Of exquisite medieval de-
s,gr with lid shaped like pomegranate: also a
number of what are STYLED terms cups hold
np the third OF a quart. with two small handles
aneyverirg TO the classic diota In compliment
his American visitor, Mr. Charles Reade had a
lection of the old college plate arranged on the
table and sideboard. To his amazement and mine
the American comedian simply ridieHled poor
treasures And why? For other reason than be-
cause of their antiquity According to his standard
nothing could be worth locking al that was not
bra hd Hewl
That gentleman. may remark, was no fool. but
an uncomfnonly clever fellow, who took the stage
thoughtfuly. l. and must add wife, who was
urssent could not but feel sort of shiver at the
absence nf the hump Of reverence in our amusing
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
WILLIAM H. PECK.

William H Peck, who for half century con-
Quoted a hat store established by his father at
Fulton and Henry sts., Brooklyn, died Saturday
at his home No "a McDonough-st., that borough.
He was born in New-York seyenty-four years ago.
His death was due to shock sustained in a fall
Three years age Mr.. Peck and his wife, who was
Miss Bigelow daughter of the founder of the firm
of Bach, Price & Co, celebrated their golden
wedding She survives him, with daughter and a
son Mr. Peck was formerly member of the
Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department and of the
Society of Old Brooklynites. The funeral will be
held tonight O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
BARON sHIBUsAWA IN CHICAGO.
WILL REPRESENT JAPAN AT KING Ed
WARDS CORONATION.

Chicago June s.-The Baron Elich Shbusawa,
one of the foremost hnanciers and bankers of
Japan arrived here to-day from the West on his
way TO London, where he will represent the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce at the coronation of King
Edward The Baron and his party will remain in
Chicago several days and then resume thier journey
East Before he returns japan 1t is his inten-
ZION to make EXTENDED tour OF this country,
Great Britain, France and Germany.
The steel manufacturing and ship building plants
will occupy his attention especially while in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

n n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s25 90
10 %
MISS Ethel Lyman Mackey. Brooklyn. zoo
Mrs g A. Noyes, 6reno, 90
bhnn N, Msns0ai apaI,hiras II.f' 20 90
Mrs Potter Flushing Long Island. 10
II e Mex 100
Proceeds of a collection received board the
flagship Aloha sunday, June l. at the services
held there al the opening Of the Seaxanka
CoFinthian Yacht Clue for the current
ana donated in accordance with the suggestion
of the Rev. George R Van &c Water. d. D., the
feet captain. through Commodore A, c. James u SO
Atia1s syenne congregatiena Church BrookIyn is 90
n 100 %
Mn memory of Cuthbert'' t''..-.............-. 10
"! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sf,Ss y VI white Brooklyn 25 90
In memory OF H. H and Z. H H,..-..-......-.- 500
Patriotic services at 6etauket Presbyterian Church.
e-Srran b Sherry Troy n. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Tend Hand Club Of Brecklya, through Amy Betz 90
SICK ChIldren's Aid Society Of the Brick Church
of New-York through Mrs Charles Otis Kim
bali treasurer. lso 20
pravieusty scknewedged d...,......,......... 25s
Total Ju,. : 1902 O2.............. STA "a
requested to announce that the OF S5 Ia
acknowledged Issue of june from the Wemans
Foreign Missionary Society q the Great Neck Methodist
Episcopal Church Is supplementary the Of $25
received o. October 5. lS01
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
p MORGAN IN GOOD HEALTH.

Venice. June Sd. Pierpont Morgan and his 1amiiy
left here on the yacht Cersair on SUNDAY June l.
Mr. Morgan was in good health
It is said that ar. Morgan will proceed from italy
overland to England to attend the coronation OF
Friindisi italy June s.--J. Pierpont Morgan ar
rived here this morning board the yacht SorsaiT
r6 Iater in the dav he started for London by rail-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
RUSSELL SAGE GOES DRrTING.

Russell Sage who has been i'll at his home, No.
50s Fifth-ave. was said last night to be much I'M
proved In the afternoon he had drive with
Colonel Slocum. DR.. John p. Mum. Mr. Sagss
phvscian said that he cid not want his patient TO
ihink OF business Until he completely restored
"a health
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
POstonce Nstfce.

Should read DAILY interested changes
occur any tirns-l
Foreign malls for the week ending June Il 1902 viii
close fronptiy in all eases General Postoes
follows Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at FoFeisn sta
Closing time shown below lex
cep that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America Colon hour later at Foreign Sta
tiOnO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
WILLIAM E. WHITE.

William Z. White, who fer many years was en-
gagged in the wholesale straw goods business in this
city died on Friday at his home, No. 5S First
Place Brooklyn He born in Worcester County,
Mass in 1882 and came to Brooklyn in 1851 Five
years ago he retired from active business. MI
White leaves a widow and daughter His
flneraI will be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For NeW-Jersey and Delaware, fair and cool to-day
and Tuesday; light fresh north northeast
For District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair to
day; fair. with rising temperature winds be-
coming variable.
fair with rising temperature; light fresh
north winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New-Yerk, clear cool Monday; Tues
day fair with rising temperature In INTERIOR fresh
vi
For New-England fair cool to-day to brisk
northwest north winds; Tuesday fair. with IN
portion
Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day Tuesday fair and winds becoming var
able.