davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Greets Curious Girls Who Run to
See Him.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July 26.-The Presi-
dent Mrs. Roosevelt and all of their children ex-
cept the youngest boy. attended service this
morning in Christ Church. Close to them, in
the rear of the church. sat a number of girls
who prior to the service had spent an uneasy
half-hour lest they should not see him. The
girls were from summer home at Mill Neck,
and had driven over to the village early to see
the President and his family when they drove
up. When the party arrived they were con-
fronted with the difficulty to which church
the President would attend They divided into
two groups, and one watched the Presbyterian
while the other posted itself near the Episcopal.
When the carriages containing the Rooseyelts
turned toward the Episcopal Church those
watching at the Presbyterian Church started on
a run, and the President, seeing them coming as
he alighting. asked what was the trouble
and was told. The girls proved to be sprinters,
and reached the church in time to have the
President raise his hat TO them. member of
the church invited them TO the service, and
most Of them accepted and sat in good pews.
The Rev DR.. washburn was absent to-day and
his place was taken by the Rev. DR.. Winthrop
Hageman.
In the sermon DR. Hageman spoke of the
death of the Pope. He characterized it as sad
blow to Christianity, and said it meant great
NA~SeN@A ~
the Pope had brought the various denominations
closer together than they had been in many
years While the world had suffered severe
blow by the death of the great churchman. his
very death had worked for good.
After the service President Roosevelt was
one of those to shake hands with Dr. Hageman.
He assured him that he had been interested In
the service and in the sermon. The rest OF the
Presidents day was devoted to his family.
The Rev. Walter ]. Powers, Of st. Dominick's S
Church. called the President last evening
relative to the postponement of the visit OF the
Brooklyn Holy Name societies., which the Pres-
dent was to have addressed this afternoon. The
visit was postponed because IF the death of the
Pope 1t will take place some weeks later The
President again expressed to Father Powers his
sorrow over the death OF the Pope. He said ne
would so arrange his affairs as to be able to ad-
dress the societies when they came here.
The Secret Service men. while pretending 10
think the tip sent them by the New-York po-
lice that danger menaced the President is not
we'll founded, are very careful of his movements,
and to-day at the church watched every one
who entered.
The coming of Mother Jones and her
"arny" is awaited with much interest. De-
spite stories that they would be kept out OF
Oyster Bay nothing of the kind is anticipated,
may come About their going to Sycamore Hill
is another question, but they will be courteously
treated in the village.
Maurice Townsend who has been wanting to
celebrate the 250th anniversary of Oyster Bay s
settlement has revived the project, and will call
on the President some day this week to talk it
over. Mr. Townsend thinks the day of the
naval review would be a fitting date.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
cENsuaEs MR.. RAND's ADDRESS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: During the so-caed silly season one natu-
rally gets accustomed to many strange ana sldl
tling savings 1 doubt, however, If anything OF
more loose nature has lately been publicly pro-
claimed than the address by Assistant District
Attorney Rand before the Furniture Association
of America at their convention held at the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday.
If Mr. Rand has been correctly reported, he must,
in the first place, be accused of very poor taste
in his remarks about the Dock Commissioner ana
Of disgusting vulgarity in that passage referring
this remarkable oratorical flight rare joke or a
choice bit of humor.
But what has disgusted most is the uncalled
for slur cast upon those of fellow citizens VINO
are called to assist in the administration Of justice
If YOU would believe Mr.. Rand, there are not more
than seven eight men out or a given hunoreo
Jurors who are above reproach. All the others are
knaues and perjurers or may be bought at stated
price ike so much cattle. Are We, therefore, 20
understand that all common honesty must De
sought for in the District Attorneys once!
| know that there are thousands and thousanqs
of citizens who like me, never shrink from tnelr
duties as and % wngy mn %henever they are
called. And they do this without thlnklng tl that
or remarkable but simply from sense of duty and
because they recognize that the state mas he tleh
ask for their services Ihat numner OF ca ems
successfully eyade jury duty cannot be Denied puI
1 doubt that their number is as large as Mr. ttaI9
would have US understand Ihat enL!Gilan srTIg tIi
figures stand convicted OF WlIIul slahoeF OF MS
fellow citizens. - .,
unanimity of the verdict would be changed TO a
majority vote in the jury room. less Loose tax ak
about corruption and bribery would be heard By
such modification Of the law as it now stands; and
also by protecting talesmen against the broWneait-
ing practices and sneerng and insulting remarks
of examining lawyers larger more Inteillgent anu
willing class of men would undoubtedly be secured
New.York City, July q, 1914
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

TO abdicate to quit Rome. that her husband. the
late King Louis. forced To interfere and to
secure from Pope Plus TX the recall of his too
Jealous representative at the Court Of Lisbon.
To-day, however, the Cardinal seems to show
himself more conciliatOry with regard to the Ital-
ian Government and to the House of Savoy, being
prompted, perhaps. not merely by considerations
OF policy and advantage TO the Church, but like
wise by the remembrance that as young priest
he was for five years the private chaplain of the
late King Victor Emmanuel. that his soldier broth
er was the latters aide-de-camp and that both his
fathers and his mothers family bound by old
time ties of gratitude to the former kings of Pied
mont and Sardinia.
The well known London sporting paper, 'The
Referee" recently contained the following para
graph:
$50 far the Czarevitch is concerned. this ami
NAL occupies absurd position. He has no
chance, and the sooner he is added to the list of
dead uns the better"
This led to the confscation of all copies Of the
paper sent to Russia, and to intimation by the
imperial press censor that "The Referee" would
in future be denied admission to and circulation
in Russia. 1t was only when the editor explained
that he was referring to horse and to race. ana
decree against "The Referee" was rescinded by
the censor of the press, and the paper is once
more allowed to be delivered its subscribers in
the dominons of the Gar.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. GEORGE L. TAYLOR.

The Rev. DR.. George L. Taylor. for many years
a member OF the East New-York Conference, and
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at New
Milford, Conn.,. died yesterday from paralysis. at
the Seney Hospital. Brooklyn. The Illness which
caused his death began early in May when he had
a partial stroke and became more and more severe.
The funeral viii be at Grace Church, Bay Ridge,
at p. m. tomorrow.
George Lansing Taylor was born at Skaneateles.
\. Y, February IS. 1885. His father was a
farmer and mill man. He received his education
at Columbia University. afterward taking the de-
grees OF A. NJ. and L. n. d. from the institu-
ton. He received the degree of d. D. from Syra-
euse University. of which he a trustee at the
time of his death.
In his early life he took an active part in the
abolition of slavery, stumping the State for the
Republicans during the Fremont compaiga, and
contributing many articles the subject to The
tribune and The Evening POST He mem
Der OF the Christian Commission. After holding
several smaller charges, he to Brooklyn in
iS6l he pastor at different times of the South
second Street. Simpson, Johnson Street and Dan
6ury Methodist Episcopal churches He continued
MS literary work, contributing articles and poems
70 The Christian Advocate and publishing, about
hfteen years ago, volume of poems entitled
ELIZA, and Other POEMS" He the author Of
the well known hymn, Dare to Do Right
Or. Taylor leaves a widow, Mrs. Eliza NJ =.
Iaylor and five children
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
LARGE IMMIGRATION EXPECTED.

Regarding the report that immigration Commits
soner Williams's visit to Sycamore Hill on Satur-
day was to consult the President to the franz
ing of further measures for restricting immigra-
tion. to be introduced at the next regular session
of Congress, the Commissioner said yesterday that
immigration matters were discussed, but he de-
clined to give any details. He said his own views
on the restriction of immigration were pretty well
known, and that his annual report on the general
subject of immigration would be out shortly The
Commissioner declared that 1t was impossible to
state al the present time whether 1904 would be
as great wear in immigration 1903, but there
was nothing to indicate any falling off in imm-
grafton. AS to the charges hled against two IN
that no special significance was to be attached to
them The charges were not of criminal nature,
and would go to Washington with his recommen-
datiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE DUG De BERRY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of July % the Marquise de
Fontenoy, treating of the royal Duo de Berry
speaks of him as the 'son and heir of King Charles
X of France" AS a matter of fact, he was the
second son of Charles X.
Louis Antoine de Bourbon Q775-1S4D. eldest son
of Charles y known in history as the Due AL
gouleme, married in 1893 his cousin Marie Iherese
Charlotte daughter of Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette When the Revolution took place in 1850
he as Dauphin. signed, with his father an abdica-
ton in favor of his nephew, the Due de Bordeaux
fComte de Charbord) The Due d'Angoueme died
at Corr in 1874.
Charles Ferdinand, Due de Berry Q7SS-lS2O' sec
ond son of the Comte dArtois who later became
Charles Y of France, married in lS16 Marie Caro-
line Louise, Duchess of Naples posthunlouS
son, Henri. born OF this marriage on Septem-
ber o. 1929. Henri first styled Due de BordeauX
and later Comte de Chambord. was by reason OF
the abdcation mentioned, heir 70 the Ffehcl
throne after the death of Charles y.
The Duo dAngOultme was living at the time OF
his fathers death, and would have been the + ie+
eitiniate successor as King of France had ne nor
waived his rights bv Joining in the abdiGati93 OF
Charles Y IN 1888. RICHARD WllILlAMoo-\-
r. l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS.

Philippine Islands Francisco close here daily az
$50 Up % July T2s- inclusive for dispatch Per
L. 4 Transport
China and Japan. via Tacoma close here daily at $50
p up 70 July rs. inclusive. for dispatch 3
Olympia
New-zeaand Australia except Westl Negv--aisdonia,
Fiji. and Hawaii via san FranciscC here
daily al $50 70 August H. inclusive for dis
ing the British mail doe not arrfTs
time with this dispatch ,aaiIz-
closing 80 a. m. $50 a. m. and $50 sun
4.30 a. Q a. and $50 2. n.-wiN b
made and forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard
china and Japan via Seattle. close here daily 6.sO
D. up August - inclusive. for dispatch per : s.
Tosa MaTu.
Francisco, close daily 6-8O p up 10 August
inclusive. for dispatch ;. Sioeria
Tahiti Marquesas Islands. via san Francisco coso
here daily al ESQ D n 20 August no tncllsiVs.
Hawaii va san Francisco close here daily at $50 n
uD 10 August TO. Inclusive for dispatch per 8 2-
china ana Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria. = c.
close here daily At $50 p N up % Ausust VI N
SIgsrcssan5ss for u s Postal Agency Shanghai
NJ be forwarded C'auadal
FIJI Islands and Caledonia,
40 y m Up 20 August t15 Inclusive. for dispatch
per 8. AorangL
sorwarded Via Europe: ard New Zealand and PhtliD
nines addressed via Canada' via Eu~
rope'' mu fully prepaid the fareiTn rates
Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
malls forwarded 10 q sailing daily
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered man closes AZ p "A previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. P0strnastsr.
POstoface. New-York. y Y. July - 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ENGLAND IN CIVIL WAR DAYS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice that Danton D. Philidor in his COM
municaton 1 read in The Tribune Of to-day. states:
THAT the English desired the cause Of slavery to
succeed is absurd idea, and a Hbeous thought
at the time" This statement only shows the
hopeless inconsistency of the English position from
1861 to 1865, when, with only few prominent ex-
eeptons the general attitude of the government
and the people was in favor Of the Confederacy.
which, it would have been easy enough to find out
If they had cared TO try, recognized negro slavery
its cornerstone
More than ten years ago had an introduction
from the Countess de Lesseps to young Egyptian
of an important family As he lunched with me
at the Somerset Club Boston, talked about
matters in his country. and he said in some such
language as this: 'eEvell, when you fighting
England those years had great chance OF
raising cotton, which We certainly did to advan-
tage." could not help smiling, as it the first
time had heard the situation so well expressed
by any one.
On the march from Five Forks, which was the
last important battle of the war. to Appomattox'
remember day or two before the surrender com
ing across a deserted battery of light artillery.
dismounted and looked at it with Interest as 1ho h
always been connected with that branch OF tne
service 1t impressed me much for the guns were
HIM G 5y tb A recall it now after
these many years they seemed 10 me du uPSiliSor
your correspondents how they managed to cross
the Atlantic Ocean and become part OF GeAet al
I passed two months of the winter Of 1861 IN
Russia, and when there had the privilege OF eeiAuS
clay who has Just died to the Car Alexander Il
Prince Gorschakof, General Todieben ana F nds tbs
United States was sort OF open srerence
thing at your disposition an eXpe[iedhDe Ld ov
in appreciation of it all, say: Let Russia tabe 4Se
Manehura or any other places she aoi5 she will
excite the antipathy or ire GF fhe
New-YorI July 25 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
hotels named below: -
LoNpoN-HoteI Victoria. savoy Hotel The Ianshs-a
pole, Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel, HoTrexs
New Hotel, Hotel Russell. The Howard Hotel Nor
ENGLAND-Adeph Hotel Liverpool. Queens Hotel.
TSsqsi Midland Hotel Bradford; Hotel Wellington.
Eoyal Hotel Ross-0n-Wye; Bull Hotel Cambridge.
Houer's shaukIin Hotel. Isle Of Wight: waterloo
hotel Bettws-y-Coed. Wales: Royal Oak Hotel.
scoTLAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
Ayr: station Hotel Dumfries
GlBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil.
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel Bnda Grand Hotel Hotel
sc Sc LILLE ct aAlSion Grand Hotel De rAtheRAs Hotel
E4o1 tIneRJSL ~ eR{IL Hotel 81 James and Albany.
t1 ANDVShsleuFne Hotel Dublin; Royal Victoria
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotel Metropolis.
Rone; Royal Hotel. Rome Grand Hotel. AK les
BanS; Hotel Louvre and Savoy ak Bainss Grand
paniei Venice: Grand Hotel. Venice Hotel Do Ia
BEIGIUM.Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kursaal
DEM MA S5te, TSt1nd S91tnenta Hotel ostsnd
RuSSIA-Hotel Berlin Moscow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel. Wiesbaden; Four sea-
sons Hotel. Wlesbaden; Kaiser-Hof and Augusts Vic
toria-bad. Wiesbaden: Four Seasons Hotel Munich:
Hotel strauss NurenbeTE; Hotel Stephanie. Baden
In: Hotel Bristol. FTanEfort-on-Siain: Grand Hotel
SesropoIe Bad-Na4heim; Hotel Messmsr. Baden
tional StrasshUrE; Neullens Hotel AK Ia Chapslle
Linden, Berlin; Hotel de Russe Munich: Grand Hotel
Nuremberg; Hotel de Holland. Mayence-On-Rhine
AUSTRIA AND sWfTZERiANp8 BristoI Vienna
Srand Hotel HungaTia. Budapest; Hotel National
West End Carlsbad: Hotel Euler Ba-is; Hotel
BerneF9or BeEne Continental. Lausanne; Hotel Eu-
rope EueeVne: Hotel klugaT, MaTienbads Rugen
Hotel YunS FUaubIck Interlakeu: Grand Hotel
lausanne; Hotel Beau Riyage Geneva; Grand Hosss
Schweizenhof Falls Of the Rhine. Neuhausen; kur
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE REV. A. C. MoREHousE.

The Rev. A. c. Morehouse. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. died in OssiLing yesterday. He
was eighty-thFee years old. He had been III from
the infrmities of for several weeks. Mr More
house was born in Schoharie County. He was
son of John Banks MOFehOuse, a descendant OF
tevoluttonary stock. He was ordained a minister
OF the Methodist Church in 1856 being attached to
the New-Y Conference. From 1A56 to 1892. when
ne was placed on the SupeIannuated list, he had
charges at Summit, Davenport PTattsville Rocks
bury. Windsor, Wappinger'S Falls, Ossining and
this city. Mr.. Morehouse had gained considerable
reputation in raising money toward wiping
church debts.
The funeral will be held tomorrow evening in
the Old Camp Grounds near Ossining. The burial
will be in Sehoharie County.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE TRIBUNE IN THE cATsK1LLs.

Hotel Kaaterskill, n. Y, July 20 (SpeciaD.-
The early arrival of The Sunday Tribune at this
and the neighbering Catskill resorts is greeted
with hearty approval by its numerous readers.
The Tribune reached this resort before breakfast
this morning coming by special train from
Catskiu It was given to guests as they passed
in to breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
JOSEPH SEYDEL.

Joseph Seydel who of the Oldest watch
case engrayeFs in America died Friday at the
home of his granddaughter. Mrs. Walter d. SIade
of No 327 Quincy-st.. Brooklyn. He was born in
Alsace ninety years ago He came to New-York in
ISSS Several years laler he went to Canton, Ohio.
where he was employed by the Dueber Watch Com
pany- From 1874 until last year he was continu-
ously employed by Andrew h. Shiebler & Son. never
missing day. Mr.. Seydel leaves a son. four
grandchildren and two great -granGchildren.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
slR THOMAS LIPToN AT WEST POINT.

West Point N Y. July 26.-Arrangemepts were
made here to-day for the entertainment of Adjutant
General Corbin and Sir Thomas Upton, but when
their yacht arrived they remained just long enough
for Colonel Mills and Colonel Treat TO get aboard
and then steamed u the river to Newburg. They
returned about O'clock and after witnessing dress
parade started for NeWYork.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Portomce Notice.

SHOULD be read DAILY BY all Interested. changes
may any time1
FeTeign mails for The week ending august T. 1909 VIII
closely promptly in all at the General POstonca
as follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below
Regular and Supplementary mails close al Foreisn sta
on half hour later than closing time shown below teN
that Supplementary Mails and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later Foreisn S-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
RoTHscHILo PENsIoMER DEAD.

Saratoga. =. " July . tspeciaD.-Gustay Beyfrs.
e-i@-i -four years old who died at the Broadway
tl'.ae is7 ngat, WAS pcasioner of The Rothschild
ssenFl.s house q Paris. Francs. where he was
--lt.ltIiy employed. De came to America about q
5c15Ier Of a century ago and made this place his
peiMancat hc-1e- lie vas Wicowcr-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest IS
average for corresponding dse last year 81
average Tor corresponding last twenty-five years T5
Local forecast To-day and cooler; Tuesday fair
fresh northwe-terly winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington, July 26,-In the great majority Of dis
tricts fair weather prevailed In New-EngIand,
Florida along the Gulf Coast and lower lakes light
weather prevails in the
lake region NewYork, due to the eastward
OF of high pressure that was central
Saturday the upper lakes.
The temperatures to-day have been 80 degrees and
above Eastern Pennsylvania southwark to Georgia
also in the Ohio Ind Middle Mississippi valleys.
indicated along the Middle Atlantic Coast
the northern portion OF the South Atlantic States AMI
along West Gulf Monday Tuesday will be
generally all districts.
It will be cooler Monday in the Middle Atlantic States
The temperature Will rise Tuesday in the lake region
and thence eastward New-E1giand
middle Atlantic New-England coasts the
will be northwest to north; on the South
Atlantic Coast light southwest. becoming Variable
Gulf light southeast and the Great Lakes
light north. becoming variable
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light fresh northwest Winds and fair weather
to Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.
For Eastern New-York fair to-day. cooler the
coast; Tuesday warmey the interior; fresh north
west wiuds. diminishing.
For New-Jersey and Delaware fair and cooler to-
day; Tuesday fair. :resh north TO northeast winds
Maryland. District OF Columbia Virginia,
showers and not warm to-day: Tuesday fair; light
variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair today. cooler in
portion Tuesday fair light fresh north winds.
For England fair to-day aHd Tuesday; fresh
For Western PenasyIvania and Western New-Yori.
to-day and Tuesday; Tuesday; light north
winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEP1
TRANSPACIFIC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. EIC-. E-ACaE1
TRANSPACIFIC-
CJ-BA-By rail to Tampa Fla, ana thence by
closes at this office daily except THURSDAY, az
a m connecting mails close here on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdaysi
MEXICO CTfY-Overiand unless specially addressed for
O1nce daily. excepE
Sunday at 1-so p. and II 80 sundays az
D. IA. and II 30 3. IA
NEWFOUNDLAND-By rail to North sydney, and thsnea
by steamer, closes at this Office daily at $50 .. m
connecting mails close here every Monday. Wednesday
Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston. and thence BY steamer,
closes at this office at $50 m every Tuesday and
Thursday.
SIQUELON-By ran 10 Boston, and thence by steamers
closes al this Office daily at $50 .
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATENfALA-By rail-
NeV-Creals. and thence steamer. closes this
sunday Fl p. m and III
D. m. Sundays II P m and fIl:30 p m. Connect
ing mail closes here MoD1ays at I'll 80 p mi
COSTA RICA-By rail 10 NCE-ureans. thence BY
steamer, closes this office daily except Sunday
f1:39 .. and fii:iO Sundays n p and
fil.3G N. tcC-uEcting
T11.30
tRegistered Mail closes p m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The frbunes self
recording barometer dotted line shows the tsmpera
ture as recorded by the local Weather bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Mas. c. VANDERBILT AT PeTeaHoF.

petersburg, July z5.-Mrs Cornelius Wander
9. "sS presented 10 the Empress of Russia last
>--'las Il The imperial palace a Peterhof fifteen
''5e .foin 81. Petersburg Mr. Vanderbilt is
t'@.S.hs OF lis yacht In The Baltic Sea.