davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
BRYAN's PORTRAITS OF PARKER.
His Pictures of the Judge Before and After
Convention.

To the Editor Of Tie Tribune.
Sir; The following press dispatch from Chicago
II true discovers the truth OF the saying that Dem
ocrats can fight among themselves like Kilkenny
cats, and get together on or before Election Day
with more alacrity than their opponents. quote
the following;
IT is now considered certain that william J.
year. He viii make a wry face as he asks voters
10 support Judge Parker who Bryan declared six
sible methods but for the sake of regularity the
Nebraska statesman will speak for the party
1t was only few months ago that Mr. Bryan
made this positive statement touching On and ap-
pertaining to" Judge Parksr's fitness:
Judge Parker is not a fit man to be nominated
either by the Democratic party any other
party that stands for honesty or fair dealings in
In 1900 Mr.. Bryan. in eloquent phrase paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the moral worth and public
vice of Judge Parker:
consider him an able. considerations and ener-
getic statesman broad minded and full OF pro
gressive ideas.
In 1903 he alluded to him as the one bright par
tcuar Democrat who. like Cssar's wife.
above suspicion, "an excellent and Just Judge
The consensus Of opinion among those who know
Judge Parker personally is that he is all that Nj
Bryan said OF him in 1900 and 1908
These friends Of Judge Parker's will hardly agree
with Mr.. Bryan's 1904 estimate to his fitness
The deadly parallel fractures Mr.. Bryan's consis-
Bryan really believe that Judge Parker is not row
nj man TO be the nominee of his own or any
ing in poticsg Does Mr.. Bryan really believe him
20 be an able. conscientious and energetic states
man. etc
When the Presidential bee was buzzng in Nj
Rryan's SOmbrero IL behoOved him tc sax some
very nice things about Judge Parker. With whom
he doubtless hoped 20 be yoked in the presidential
handicap Of 1904 But when this hope vanished into
thin air MIR. Bryans real opinion OF Judge Par
ker found utterance in his speech Of April OF the
present year. wherein he declares him 10 be unit
If this true in April why would il not he true
in August. 194? Both Mr.. Bryan and Judge Par
ker are Democrats and know each other Mr
Bryan's knowledge IF AIr Parker's political morals
and character disclosed in his latest estinla t.
Of the Democratic candidate for President should
be accepted by Republicans at its full value. Mr
Bryan is honest man. JOHN F. BRUCE
Npukers y Y. Aug 81, l9N4.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HOW LOUISE ESCAPED.
Chambermaid Had Carried Notes to
and from Princess.

Bad EIster, Savoy SEPT. Princes Louise. OF
Saxe-Coburg, it now appears. escaped alone from
her hotel at o'clock Tuesday morning. She was
joined under the trees In the hotel garden by two
women and a man. They entered Z twO-horse
carriage. which waiting outside. and We're
driven swiftly away in the direction OF Munich.
man named w, Gratz. who stopping at the
hotel, has not appeared since Monday night. It Is
supposed that he provided the means for the flight
Of the princess. and that he was agent Of Lieu
tenant Count Matassich-Keglevitch with whom
she eoped in 1887
The princess. closely attended by her physician
and 4 lady Of the court. went to the theatre Mon
day evening She animated. and seemingly
enjoyed the music. She had been provided with
attractive costume for this temperance into
the world, and she was allowed once more to
wear those splendid jewels which were part of her
dowry when she married Prince Philip OF Sake
Coburg.
After the theatre the princess and her uttie
party had supper in of her rooms She said
goodnight at 1850 2. m. and her guardians we're
not aware Of her departure until o'clock IN tile
morning. by which time she probably rar
toward the Swiss frontier
Gratz first had a room the third floor OF the
hotel. but Monday he moved one ou the ground
floor, with private entrance into tho garden II
is presumed that the princess used this exit and
it is certain that Frau Schubert, os Dresden.
gagged the carriage local livery stable Neither
the driver nor the equipage has returned
Beyond the outskirts of the town some Of the
occupants OF the carriage were udcSI 'rfcd - an
automobile. ard the carriage continued is rapid
flight. probably 10 confuse possible pursuers.
Tho disappearance Of the princess was most
dexterously managed, she under sharp
surveillance day and night. both by AT especially
trustworthy court lady with three servants, ana
by the manager Of the royal baths who had been
made responsible for her s1fekeepiug A watch
man who was in the hotel corridor at the time
the princess escaped saw nothing of her.
II IS learned that cham bernaid carried notes
regularly between the princess and another person
1t was IN this correspondence doubtless that the
va
to have been taken back 10 the sanatorium in Two
three days VISIT from her sister. the Countess
LOnyay. had been promised for September :
The pursuit is not likely to be keen, n is we'll
understood that the husband Of the princess is
rather pleased than otherwise at her escape, be-
cause he thinks has been sufficiently punished
The Sympathies Of the Belgian court have been
with her for the reason IL being thought that
she has been hardly trea ted.
The princess, II appears met Lieutenant MataS-
Sich-Kegievitch in the garden Of the Dresden Art
Exhibition Two weeks ago. where she taken
under the escort % Manager Piersou OF the saua-
tprium
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MR. MORGAN TALKS.
WW accompany archbishop on
Canadian Tour.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

Toronto. Ont. Sept. ii. Pierpont Morgan ar
rived in Montreal last night with the Archbishop OF
canterbury and registered at the Windsor. In the
course oS an interview this morning he said that he
would accompany his grace during his entire Cana
dian tour.
Why are travelling with the Archbishop"
he was asked.
simply because I know him we'll" he replied Il
met him in England several years ago and was
favorably impressed with him. Those Impressions
time has emphasized lou are, however. aware no
douot that represent the committee of the Cana
oian Episcopal Church whose invitation the
Archbishop is here"
has your visit TO Canada any financial aspect?"
None whatever he said
have YOU anything to say regarding current
financial topics.''
Only that as field for investment Canada offers
lazy i-y opportunities. This is my second visit 70
aIaua IN the present year. and you may see me
T7ents n view2' -
: nave nothing 10 say that matter at present
In krsStlY impressed with the Dominion. how
", aIid the phenomenal progress II is making
~ MI morgan and the Archbishop will arrive in
i9roEto on Saturday morning
HIough the miscarriage of the proper notidca-
ION here was no one to receive the Archbishop
or 'anterburY and ! Pierpont Morgan when rbpy-
thlS morning. The Mayor was absent and il took
q iong time after the party had finally wandered
mo me city clerk office before the official rooms
could be opened.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE DRAMA.
EDNA MAY IN THE SCHOOL GIRL"

Edna May. after an absence Of nearly nve years
III london. appeared last night in the leading part
OF TIC school Girl musical play az Daly-s
Theatre. and received hearty welcome from a
large audience. which included many actors and
actresses Miss MAYS experience abroad. though
II has apparently hroadeued hcr powers has not
Transformed her into actress who Is mora than
winning She Was plainly nervous when she first
appeared, but this soon wore Off and she gave Il.
pleasant performance of "A pleasant part. and sang
her numbers with voice which was true though
81 lacked strength
THE School GlrTz' text v.s written b,- PAN.
n. Potter and Henry Hamilton. and Leslie stuart
Nas mentioned on the programme as responsible
for the music Tho play depends for plot on
scheme evolved iD a French convent TO break OF a
match made hy one OF the school girls parents
and 10 marry her TO the man OF her choice This
Is done with the usual unusIal aids and hindranccs
20 The course ot true love TIL" second scene is laid
lu the cUNn~alm0sf wide oUrn-Sfoct E-x-napE. M
Paris. and the next a~t. which ends The play.
SHOWS masked ball af au artists studio whore
aii ends happily
Like most PLAYS cr i's krd -Tae School ,;--l-
81 chiefly dependent for IT'S musical attract arezg
on sparkling and Frequently catchy rn-frrr some
ot the music is frankly old some new and
some Vii probably become popular. The dialogue
- bright. and the change rapidly enough
20 maintain interest. Miss Mar received excellent
support George GrogsmitH. rr James Bllkciy and
Fred Wright Jr ai dtd excellent work iu prusf-
ing the plav comedy. which r times becala~
fare CONSTANCE Hy~m played good second 20
81 her few lines. AI1Eaths-. tho aIa, i, dls~ftlnr
and -Ieit.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the EUItcl OF ne 4IlDdIe.
Sir: Is it not touching 10 hear the Democratic
editors whstIlnE 10 keep up their courage while
Mr. Alton Bel-er-Brooks Parker bethiuks him of
the Philippines and sings his swan song? Could
anything be more convincing than the solemn ex-
PLANTATION that - IL is only IN respect to max
ing the promise now that any difference Of reality
and substance be discovered between the post
tions OF the two candidates. 1t is that their
difference IS greater than that which existed be
tween the positions of Mckinley and Bryan-be-
tween sanity and insanity. The President stands
for giving the Fillpnus as much seT-sovernment as
they can be taught TO deserve. Mr. Parker believes
in hauling down the flag and turning the islands
over 10 anarchy. bat, to show how safe" and con-
servative he is, he would give them notice we'll I'm
advance so that they may have ample time lay
in a good stock of bOlos, Mausers and ammunition.
IL the election should prove to be at all close Mr.
NThirn would be deserving of tho best gift at the
disposal of the Republican party. YOICkS.
NeM-Y York Aug. q. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THIS LEAVES ALL TO NELLIE BLY,.
Later Will of Robert Seaman Than That Al
ready Offered for Probate Is Filed.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane Sea man. who is known
Nellie Bly," flied for probate yesterday will
Of her husband Robert Seaman who died on March
H. Of a later date than that Of the one fled by
David .. Otis. June Is. The will now presented
was executed IN Wiesbaden. Germany. some two
years subsequent TO the filed by Mr.. Otis. II is
q follows:
Wiesbaden November % 1887.
give and bequesth all my property. real and
ever 10 my wife. Elizabeth G. Seamon. and hereby
appoint her sole executrix. This is my last viii and
testament ROBERT SEAMAN.
There are two witnesses to this instrument-Carl
r,bbighausen and Alfred Raab-and they have
signed the will on the reverse side. AS the former
viii left $50 600 nephews nieces and friends it is
supposed that there viii be objections the prov
ing gf this later IL IS understood that Sea
man left a large estate.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Is L not we'll known fact that the Pennsylvania
Railroad IN It's generosity and thoughtfulness. has
kindly proposed 70 bring relief 20 this port by hav
Ing the outgoing and incoming European freights.
passengers and mails transferred to some point on
Long Island Sound2 In all seriousness. could not
this congestion De relieved practically and perma-
nently " the Harlem ship canal 20 Port Morris
route better than IN other wayf
CHARLES STQTGHTON-
New-York Aug % 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HRS. q. B. WINTHROP HURT
Has TTco RIBS Broken In Runa7cay
at BdyziUe, Long Island.

bayVilie, Long Island, Sept Mrs Grenvills
% " inthrop, OF New-York, who has summer
n0iiie mere was seriously hurt IN d driving acci-
uell th4s afternoon. Mrs. Winthrop was driv-
H'g along tho Shore Road, which runs from
oyster Bay through this village to Centre ISL
and She had a spirited horse in a runabout
Near Bayville an automobile passed, and just
aS the machine was ahead of the horse a piece
OF paper huttered from it, The paper frightened
MIS- Winthrop's horse and he ran away and up
set the runabout. Mrs. Winthrop sustained two
broken ribs and internal hurts which may prove
serious.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DEMOCRACY A HoDeEPoDeg,

To rhe Editor ~ The Tribune
S.r. j. was a splendid editorial entitled The
Issues ami tho Man What mised M comhina-
tIou the opposition ig this year; IL is one thing IN
the south an8the- iu the North, another f. the
Fast ma another IN the West. II 20 be- try-
Ing 10 be all things 20 all men. = by any means IT
may gain some Even without any issues Roo7e-
..fE a f1. fau. who appeals 20 the up u date
A-,..rt.pr .irzrN. ami especially to the young men
~ the nation. have been iu hlteeu states in the
.-t Fr,f~ usantns and rhe prevailing sentiment IS
-,.r,S ,elfpi--I, Eooscvei11u. The majority nt tne
A,,.rt.,r-lier7 ALLAN NfACNETLL4
T,.-e,fr. y Y Aug 81. te4
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule Of closing o. Transpacnc Nails Is AZ
transit port OF sailing The Connecting
mails (except Registered Transpacinc Mails xSicS
previous dayl close the General E5osr-
Office. YORK, follows
New Zealand. Australia Except West). New C.y.-
dania. samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via sar
Francisco. close $40 D. m September fo- 81
patch per Sierra (If the Cunard srearla- -
ryinS the British mail for New Zealand ioss -
arrive time 20 connect with this dspatch ex-rs
mails-closng at $50 a. $50 a N ana a -ee
p sundays az +-5O a m. a and go - =,
will be made Up and forwarded until the a,rtvai
the Cunard steamer ~ --A+se.
Hawaii Japan Korea. China and PhiIippt.s Isla,s. "a,
san Francisco. close at $50 September f1r A.
patch q. Coptic -
Tahiti Marquesas Islands VIA FRANCESCA eIosz n.
$50 p n september y tor dispatch Nlarpo-a
Fill Islands. Australia teNCept and Nav--Isiss
via and Ntcteria, B. G. close a. S.sS = -
September 10 for dispatch 8 - 49,
Hawaii Francisco. close $50 m Sa,r.r,s.-
u for dispatch per = Alameda
Hawaii japan Korea China and Philippians Islands VIA
Francisco. close At $50 Srptsr oar Il - 5is
patch per s Korea - -
Japan Korea China and specially addressed nail -.
Philippine Islands, va Tacoma. close ar a.
September ~ Tor Dispatch per s. Macheon = -
Philippine Islands and Guam. Fraucfseo
$50 September - Tor dispatch per L s Trsn.-
Manchra siberia present fer7zar4.. va.
Russia. instead % VIA Japnn. the -
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed West Australia "a
forwarded va Er1rO7e New Zealand via san FranelsrS
paces IN ,he Chinese Provinces o. Y1nnan
Kueichcv, szacnwan and Kwansgi VIA British indie
Europe Ulnst - fuiv preTaid foreign rates
Hawaii Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
CCRNEIIUS VAN Cor-r. Postmaster
Postoniee. NeV-4ork. n. y. august -. 19Oa-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
STATUS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In his letter OF August - 10 John G. Milburu
Judge Parker made it plain that he stands for ult
mate Independence of the Philippine Islands. Well
are We Americans supposed Iberats the op-
pressed people OF the world? I guess not. Our
Constitution does not call for it,
With cuba il was an exception. That everlasting 2
war between Spain and the Cubans became nui-
for which eliminated in the destruction
of Maine that of course had redress
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands prizes Of
victory over Spain. and they we'll cared for
Brooklyn. Aug - 1904 J. VICTOR ACHARD.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARL[N Y Y Franchot Olesir.
Calhoun Clark Atlanta. GILSEY-R- .. Hitt
Atlanta HOFFMAS-Frank Campbell Bath
F9OIIAND-Erskine ". Phelps Chicago MAN
HATTAN-H. r. Laubouisse. New-Orleans. MARI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " s. Jennings Florida
WALDORF ASTORIA I. Van Alen Newport:
Ernest iselin, Mamaroneck; Sanstor BeveTidge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
LEE coUNTY cHAIRMANn 4ERE AeAln

Nallacks Theatre was reopened fo- the season
last risn' with George Ade'7 quaint comedy The
County Chairman" With MackIyu A-h1.rklo ian f1.
title part The cast has beer changed u only one
particular. Miss Frances Ring appearing as r.ur..
Risby- Tie play. So appropriate ta the campaign
season was welcomed with renewed favor by the
large audience. The cast:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
The TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings Nos sol RroaS-
Tom Foiey outing for and children
Assembly District. suzer's Harlem River Fark
Departure Of 18th and ls'h regiments So- Manassas
evening
Band Hudson. Seward ana Battery park. ;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

'Snould be read DAILY by all Interested a. changes
may occur at any ti-ne)
Foreign mails for the week ending Ssptr-,b-r .
tSpt WI. close PROMPTLY IN all cases az the CEN
- Eoat9Elce as follows PARCELS
ose one hour ea-lter than closing time shown below
gust 81 AID September S. - - ~
ana supplementary mails
tato1 corner or West Morton strsarzl b,iS 49,
49, 80 c,7iIs zine shown below except that sun
Ev,Ileltry Aalls for Europe Central Ar1sr-a
-'i-l' close one hour later AT Foreign Stationj-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC n,na

- OE~DN1 I5dl-At 8 n m for Europe p-- +. :.
nus ~ va Lla9utn and Cheroo1rz mail for Ireland
Tor Europe. pev 3 Umbria via OusersrC-r. = - -
+lVelpcoI az $50 a n. for Belgium direct pe- q =
fNr2ohland itnatl must be directed per Er,,-
-a--- - AZ 80 a m for scotland direct p.- : =
1l-loa CTa must be directed per $ Anchorfss-1
CE-SL'At t5thN-Ar go = NetherIsn5s sf-.--
- > s. ROTTERDAM mail - directed
otIeHlaul i- az . a supplementary IO.s0 a =, s.
Ir EUROPE. per =. Kaiser Wilhelm u via P~r1,r4E
n-'nolrg and Bremen. t1.3o n FOR ItaIv fire.
: Prince oskar unsu Hus- b dfrzc--1 ''psr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

BROvN-N his latH r-side1re NJ 100 West End-ave
september J. Albert H. son ct The late vernon anu
hereafter Boston papers please copy
CARPENTER Eighth month. eSth. Oakland Beach
Y. Margaret daughter ot Richard T. ana Florence
II Carpenter. aged months
CHURcI-At his residence. Geneva y. Z. august so
fa04 Walter stewart Church. eldest u the lats
John Barker Trumbull Siliman Church. In
teTrucnt ar Albany, y Y
COHJ--suddeuly. the Adrontscks. on Ninth month,
first September u. Of teart failure 4 r Cohu. in the
I'D wear % hts age Funeral services viii be held AZ
- hts daughter. No 81 Vest S4th-st.,
tFrid1yt evening ~ clock Friends in
vited 20 attend Interment private
iam n Kiassey Eiizassthtovn. \, Y cierJruds Con
aft. Funeral private
HORN-At his late residence No. SIC North Terrace
ave Mount Vernon, y Y. on Septeu1Ser / 1904.
aged 80 and N months Funeral Saturday,
september 2. 1ev,i n o'clock ? Inrsrment a.
WoudlawE Cemetery
JoHNsoN-At Newark. \. J.. on Thursday September
Harriet Magic and widow OF John G. Johnson Rela-
tives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
,ember E. 1904. n $50 p. m Please omit flowers.
LYDECKER-After short illness. on Thursday, Sep
/. 1891 James. son af the late Garret = and
sarah Ryer Lyieeker iE th9 SD year OF his age,
wood y. J.. ESQ September T. 19O4
TOpD-At his late residence. Croton Fails y. 7. on
Tuesday. August so, 1904 William y. Todd.
7Tth year OF his age Funeral services viii be held
from his home Friday. September . at . O'Clock
o. m. Carriages VIII be in waiting Crnton Falls
On arrival of train leaving New-York a. II IS a. m
WIIrEsTTs-On Wednesday. August e. at hts home The
Bowders. SkaneaeIes n 7. Joseph c. WilIetJs the
5sth late residence iu
skaneateIes. Saturday morning a O'Clock.
YOUNC-At Bordeutown. \. J.. n THURSDAY Ssp4sr,
and daughter Of the late Colonel Joseph W %Te5
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE TIMES" CORRECTED.
It's Statement Concerning Republican Dis
loyalty in New-Hampshire Combated.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 inclosc a clipping from The Nev-York
Times" Of last Friday, with some comments and a
statement OF my own. The Times has made a
grossly erroneous statement in regard 70 Repuh-
ucau sentiment in Northern New Hampshire which
should not pass uRnotced.
Here is the clipping:
Mr. Lodge seems 20 have awakened 10 the fact
procty in the Republican party Of New England
cannot be checked by either SUeerS or accusations
~ party disloyalty In the little town OF conway.
the White Hills OF New Hampshire, a petition
r0r Canadian reciprocity received the other day
10 signatures. quite tho number OF all the votes
recently east in the town, which Is pretty nearly
The tendency to resent tho T.odgian view that the
advocacy of reciprocity - Insult the Re
publican leaders or II NAV be an indication or q
willingness ON the part of the New-Hampshire
wroAG.
This is a fair sample Of the false and misleading
statements for which that paper has become noted
In SIS warfare upon our protective tariff. The Re
publicans OF Conway and In every other town In
the White Hills OF New Hampshire are solid in
the support of A protective tariff. and the advO-
Gates OF Canadian reciprocity generally vote the
rornocrq-ic ticket n a petition for Canadian
ra-i1~o~ifv received I5o signatures iu conway,
fr safe 70 assume that lAl we're Demo-
cratE A. the statement that the l5H Sig
natures we're quito tho number Of all the votes
~@r-ntlv cast iu the town the records show that
NJ our last biennial elections the vote stood as
follows IL 1900 Republi can go Democratic, go.
lu 1872 Republican. 6s4. Democratic, --p-a net Re-
yltbIirau gain tn two years Of seyenty-foUr. and
sew Pair Indication or the drift % public senti-
r7,~nr Fin the White HIS which neither 'sneers
nor accusations - party d!s.oyaIty WI, - 4kely
,trasfs- y IT, AUG - 1aoi
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
AMERICAN SCHOOL BURNED IN TURKEY.

CoustanJinoplP sept. IAN investigation proves
that the Are which destroyed the American School
for Boys Erzeroum. Asiatic Turkey. August %.
accidental The school belonged 70 the Amer
lean Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
slnus.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees; lowest.
81 Il: for corresponding date last
year So for corresponding date last twenty
i've years.
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day and Saturday.
With occasional showers: cooler saturday. light 10
fresh southeast 20 south Winds becoming west S~tur
da..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
[RY raLEGrAPH TO TIE rRInrNr

Atlantic city n j.. Sept. lin Weather Beaten
Benson" Ezra kendalls new play, which had its
first presentation At Young's Pier Theatre here to-
night, the veteran actor has departed somewhat
from his usual line OF work and apears in a play
which contains much more Of plot than its pre-
decessor