davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
THE cHURoEMAE" DEMANDS TRIAL
Says Public Holds Church Responsible for
Defeating Investigation.

IN vehement editorial 81 its current issue The
Curchnan" discussing the board Of inquiry an
polluted 20 investigate tho charges against Bishop
Talbot. condemns the sensational method
of exploiting and trying case In the press" holds
the Church responsible for defeating an investiga-
tion Of the charges and demands the appoint
meEt Of a properly constituted board.
TIE editorial says in part
Serious charges made wears aEo
against Bishop Talbot. These charges have been
Before the civil courts and have been invesgat ed
by two boards Of inquiry. 1t is impossible JUS
uce TO the Church or 10 bishop Of the Church.
that the matter be allowed 10 rest where il is
The truth is that this sensational method to use
no stronger word. Of exploiting and trying a case
IN the press has gone FAY that the public mind
IS disturbed and in some instances poisoned and
even the Church Is being widely criticised. whore
she is not accused OF being afraid to examine the
conduct Of OF her chief pastors. The public.
therefore, holds the ChurCh responsible for having
defeated investigation Of charges against enc
Of her chief pastors. And she must suffer the
sequences OF such until properly constituted
board of Inquiry Is created aud, after exhaustive
lnveEtlGation. renders verdict in accordance with
Inc facts asCeTtaiEed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
WILLIAM BROWN.

William Brown. president Of the Flatbush Trust
Company. died early yesterday morning. from
pneumonia at his home in Melrose Park, Flatbush-
Born in Brooklyn seventy-six years ago. he had
lived in FIatbush for about forty years. He was
prominent in the movement for the Improvement OF
FIatbush-ave and for several years was president
OF the Board of Sewer Commissioners Of the town
of Flatbush. He was a large stockhoIder IN the
Nassau Brewing Company, and was the only sur
viy-ing member of the J. S w Brown
Company, dealers in malt and hops in Man
haitian. He was prominently identified with
many financial and industrial enterprises and
of Flatbush. He member OF Kings
County Lodge. No. 81, f and A NJ, and OF 81
Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr. Brown
contributed generously TO many charitable orgahi-
Conservatives are among the finest greenhouses
in Brooklyn He frequently threw open his con-
servatoyies to the public and for charitable pur-
poses. He leaves and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
GERN.3N STRIKE SERIOUS.
Afsot'at'ons Fail. ard Signs Indicate
q Long Struggle.

.a1eF' Germany, Jan le.-The situation n The
MINING districts is becoming more serious
'-'- The number ~ st -ti1ers officially reported
=" reaches 1906 vlIch IS more than double
Der who cut p o-k IN Germans previous
e'est STRIKE. which ,yse The coal miners
'As Of issA The negotiations OF the govern
-''' commissioners thus far promise nothing
.-'''~p.e, although the number of commission
'son Berlin.
l-sAls conference ~ Dortmund with rep
l'es n The Mine Owners Association
r,slll s- lll O'Clock. J. had been hoped that the
s'lee would lead 10 q settlement OF the
es.! Nll these hopes have been completely
g., since TIE representatives Of the Mine
/. tih Association refused even 10 take part
g7,.- - .olht conference with delegates from the
h., operatives unions Shich had been planned
~" tomorrow
Ia - y l-lnc nCv indicates that the strike viii
lo,~ s,pl's enc bitter one. The question Is how
''-s me miners can hold out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
BIG STRIKE IN RUSSIA.
Trouble Begun by Iron and Steel
Workers Spreading.

s. Petersburg, Jan 1s.-The strike situation
his afternoon is assuming a serious aspect
About sixty thousand iron and steel workers are
out Eno one of the cotton mills has Joined IN
ne movement II the rest follow they viii add
nearly hundred thousand men 10 the ranks OF
he strikers. The iron and steel works which
are working overtime owing 10 government or
a'rs are disposed 10 meet the mems demands.
The whole movement stiI remains strictly IN
ne nature OF q trade dispute, although the
sacal Democrats are trying hard TO give it a
,oiIioal character. The authorities are taking
80 e1estest precautions 10 prevent disorders.
The strike al the Neva Works involves the
suspension Of tie construction OF submarine
aos's, which was being carried out under the
l4p-Alslon of an American engineer and also
lt No-k or two ocean going vessels similar 10
Aose oi the volunteer feet and several gun
'oaS Hnc togpedo boats. besides The preDaTat ion
y var material urgently required for naval and
ll-ilsrT purposes The completion Of the gun
.oss Sno torpedo boats had been ordered within
iRo months
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
WHAT IS GOING on TODAY.

Automobile shows Madison EqsaIe Garden and Herald
Square Exhibition Hall.
Society Of Heating Ventating Engineers.
sie'en'h annual meeting. Hotel Astor io;So and
Musical and Breakfast q the HARLEM Philharmonic So
ciety. V'aIdo-f-Astovia. j e m.
Hearing Proux transit projects Rapid Transit Com
mission rooms. $50 ?.
sslmaguEdi Club exhibition. No. IA West Twelfth-st
AnnuE meeting Of American Protective Tariff League
No. $50 Broadway. ?. m.
TEeHreth dinner Holland Society Waldorf
Astoria, p.
Postal Reform League dinner Cadillac Hotel e:8o p m
Local Earri.on # army and Navy Union. publc nsala
ton ana bail, TammEny Hal, evening.
Republican County Committee meeting evening
Lecture before the Irish club by the Rev n @ F1n-
nagan. some Surprises for lrishmen' No l4G East
IIrry-eighth-st.. s ?. m.
Peoples Institute Club lecture BY Ernest H Crosby on
Immigraton No. 3ls East Fffteenth-st.. $50 p.
Dise1szion q The Improvement Side Of Municipal Ad
Ininistration Cooper Union ?. m,
Free lectures OF Board Of Education D m-Public
ley, how Germany Is Governed Qustrated) Public
charles Pope Caldwe 'sexss' Cgilustratee1: Public
sehool No 4e. one hundred and tfty-slxth-st. and
slste Its Beauty. PRODUCTS and Historic Places ill
lGstrated)i Public School No 50, Seventieth-st and
ure hlustrated) Public School No ll9 Ons-hun-
GIea-ello-th thiri.y-LIEd-si near I.ighth-ave, John
school No. I59 No. 241 East one hundred-and-rine-
OsTt -AtleiI Insect Ilte tlilus
sleveH1h-sr, between Fifth and Lenox aves.. Pro
Japan illustrated: Educational Alliance East
Schiller dIustrated): Norris High school One
hundred and sixty sixth-st and Boston Road Mrs
IIeen NJ Jackson Manners and Customs Of the
ons-llurdred- d-for1y-seventh- Mrs Lulu Jones
McA1nsy. Shakespeare World: Public School No
Dr. J Russell smith. studies Of European Life
dLpstrsted1; Lefayette Hail. AleKandeF-aye and
Egypt HAustratedj.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
METCALFE IN THEATRE.
Just Says Hello" to Doorkeeper at
WalIack's, Goes In and Comes Ont.

James MetcaIfe the dramatic critic OF Life" was
admitted to wallack's Theatre last night. With
other he purchased two seats for The Sho-
Gun" at the box Office at about $50 o'clock. and
he passed the dOorkeeper John Lane who knows
him. he said Hello John" His tickets were torn.
the coupons handed to him. and he passed in Then
he turned around and walked out.
Charles Burnham. the manager OF the theatre.
who not far away, him he was going
out.
Hello Jim," said Mr.. Burnham.
Hello Charlie" said Mr.. Metcalfe
why didn't you tell you coming? I
would have barred you out. said the manager. IN
his well known genial tones.
Bar me out? Why. I said 'HelloF to John al
the door! Why didn't he stop me. thenT' asked
Mr.. Metcalfe. laughing. he walked away.
Had I seen him coming IN I would have stopped
him." said Mr.. Burnham. later. ''f he wants tc
make n test case. will show him the theatres will
not give up their inalenabe rights.
That's good word. inalienable.' isn't it?' he
added, thoughtfuIly
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
HAS SON OF HAMBURG, He THINKS
Middletown Postmaster Believes Horse He
Picked Up Big Prize.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Niddletown. y. Y, Jan. 1s.-Postmaster B. S.
Dayton, Of this city, has unwittingly drawn big
prize through the purchase a short time ago Of a
horse which now turns out according 10 informa-
ton from apparently reliable sources, to be a
Of the great Hamburg, bought by Harry Payne
Whitney at the dispersal sale OF the William c.
Whitney stud for $4,000. The horse is about three
years old. Mr.. Dayton bought it of a farmer. who
picked it UP at auction sale in NewYork City. It
is d large brown horse. with a star its forehead
Mr.. Dayton discovered in the animal qualities
which led him 10 believe il had pedigree. and
investigation brought out that a colt it had
shown defects which sent IT 10 the sales stable
After years running the farm the defects dis
appeared, and II row promises be worth lot Of
money TO its owner. That II Is a son of Hamburg
Scotia there seems TO be doubt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
GAINS END LONG SOUGHT.
Society Beaur-Arts 4rchitects Gets
Concession from Paris School.

The chairman Of the committee on education
OF the Society Beaux-Arts Architects has sent to
members Of the society a letter informing them
that the EcoIe des Beaux-Arts. OF Paris viii
admit to it's first class. without examination. a
student recommended by the Society Of Beaux-
Arts Architects. The latter society has been
endeavoring to bring this about for some time.
chiefly for the benefit of the student who wins
its Paris prize. The Society Of Beaux-Arts Arch
itects. composed of graduates Of fEcole des
Beaux-Arts. OF Paris. was organized for intro
ducing here system of study for architectural
draughtsmen similar to that in vogue IN Paris.
Tomorrow evening at No 1O41 Fifth-ave--
the home of the chairman OF the committee on
education. NJ. (. Masqueray. OF Paris. will de-
liver a lecture in French. lie Style Louis XVI .
under the auspices OF the society. On the even
ing Of January "a. at the same place. the lect-
urer will be Walter Chambers and the subject
The Decadent Styles" and the evening OF
January % Thomas Hastings will speak on
Influence of the Styles Modern Archi-
lecture"
In addition to these lectures. the proceeds OF
which VIII go TO the educational fund OF the
society, the chairman OF the committee on edu-
cation has arranged series of free lectures to
be given at a place convenient to all students OF
architecture of this city. Among the lecturers
VIII De FroIesSoT OeSprdueILes' VI (Ho NAdsSa
chusetts Institute of Technology: Mr.. Trow-
bridge. of this city: Lloyd Warren. Mr. Mas
queray, Mr.. Hastings and others
There has been an unexpected demand fol
tickets OF admission to the lectures at the hons
Of the chairman Of the committee on education
Among those who have subscribed to the course
are Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. Mason c. Dav
| idge. Mrs. E. G. Fabbri. Miss Rives Miss Van
! derbilt. Mrs Victor SOrchan, GOodhue Living
4 ston, Mrs. H. r. Bishop, Mrs. F. K Pendleton
\ Mrs. William Starr Miller. Mrs. w. B. Cutting
/ MISS Gertrude l. Hoyt, Mrs J. F. d. Lanier
/ Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs
hermann Oelrichs. Mrs Charles B. Alexander
/ Mrs George Henry Warren, Mrs. Jules S Bache
! Miss Therese Iselin. Miss Anna G. Morgan, Mrs
| George J. Gould. Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt. Mrs
! w. D. Sloane, Mrs. A. G. Norrie and Mrs. R. +
| Cutting. Among those who have subscribed q
| the lecture fund are c. H Mackay, J. T. Wood
/ ward, F. ]. Berwind. ]. P. Morgan, Eben Wright
| l. P. Morton, ]. H Smith, w. h. Vanderbilt
| Mrs. II P Whitney. Charles Lanier. Henr
| Walters and \. D. Juilliard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
"GALAHAD IN THE MARKETPLAcE.
ron, INC wan Street Journal.

From The Wall Street Journal
Such Was the felicitous characterization OF the
Iate w n Baldwin by Mr.. Felix Adler ar the
recent funeral ceremonies II TINS city II was an
ottractive picture that he drew Of the dead man,
sii ths more because one could but feel that
snJ, an man Of Mr EaIdvin's years has received so
much discriminating praise IN the euloges spoken
over his dead body II is long time since SO much
genuine regret has been evoked by the death OF 50
in the praise that has been lavtshed upon the dead
mans aims ana efforts. We hns gratifying evidence
of the existence or at least some sound public
sentiment business circles upon the relations OF
business and politics .
facts some OF which concern Mr.. Baldwin ana
some Of which set him in high relief.
sRo was considering certain legislation in the in
fFTest OF the surface railroad companies in New
rsnarate q strong impression in the minds or
Iunrejudiced observers that the black horse cav
IID0n us TO call attention TO what going on
and do 50 in language as plain as we coi couid
paper ard said two things-saying them . more
over, in his capacity as director OF the Aetio--
as a director OF the Metropolitan Securities CON-
Danv he would etefnally oppose IN the BOARD anu
cut Of IT anything which directly or no
matter what might be the cost; and the other was
that citizen he would DO his utmost 70 sea- aI =
any such thing by WhonsoeVer done III n1.sS lts
so he would welcome assistance from any quarter
at any time. SO much for hls attitude; ,,.
CuFiously enough. some three monhs pFsN'otus
in fact during tie campaign that resulted IN the
election OF Mayor MoClellan-we were prlviesed 70
Visit from a representative or one OF INC
public service corporations in New-York CITY as
a result Of some remarks that We had made ana
fba reisfions of that company with the city gov
ernmsnt. This gentleman put IL rranhiy 10 Us thIi %
n was not bs expected that lne great Pupi1e ~
ser7tIce corporations should strictly observe ths
law: II was not he expected that they sl1t'tu s
dis nave 10 do these thngs they could not giye
the public efficient service, and, therefore, tIisy
had rem The very nature Of things 10 30 c-onsIa- -
ared a. nriviieced interests Set this point OF view
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excz7r
TRANSPAGFIC

CUBA-via Port Tampa, Florida closes this ocs daily
Thursday. "a = (Ihs
close Mondays wednesdays and SaturdaysS.
MEEICO CTTY-Overand. unless specially addressed for
dispatch by closes az this onics daily, axcspc
Sunday. At 1.30 m and 1850 p. H. sundays as 1
p m and 10:30 o.
NEWFOUNDLAND except parcels-post nalsl-By u
North sydney and thence BY steamer closes AZ this
once daily, except Sunday. AZ ? Sunday az $50
D m. connecting mails close here sVsTy Monday.
Wednesday and saturday,
JAMAICA-By Boston. and thence By steamer.
this ofnce at { . Tuesday.
BY rail Philadelphia. and thence By stsanar eloses
at this once az 1879 p Wednesday
MIQUELOS-By rail 70 Boston. and thence by
closes a this otcs daily Sunday. nj
Sunday $50 ?. m
BAHAMAS (sxcspt parces-post mas)-By raI To Miami
Fla, thence By steamer closes Ghis a.
1850 Tuesday Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS CoasrY and
CSUATEMAl4A-By rail to Nsw-Orlsans. snd thence by
steamer. closes a. this Office daily Sunday
II so . II. and 1000 2 Sundays II D. n ara
1000 p connecting mai closes hare Mondays
410-3O o. M.
COSTA RICA-By rail- 70 New-orIeans and then,, nv
steamer. closes At this oics daily except sunday a.
4f.3O m and TlO-3O D. Sundays xai
f10.3o Connecting mail closes hare Tuesdays az
Tl0-SO D
NICARAGUA EAST coast)-By rail to Neu-OrsAns sad
thence BY steamer closes az this ofics daily. szcspt
sunday. at n 3o P m and tlo;3O ? m sundays At u
p and TlO:50 z, m tconnscting mall closes hsrs
PANAMA AND CANAL ZONE-By ran 70 Nsw-OrfsAns
"a and thence BY closes this once dafiT
except Sundays and Mondays. 1850 D m ana fIo3a
Sundays at ~ IA. and fl0-3o ~
mail closes here every sunday az 310-S0 =. M
fRsgistsTed mail closes at 8 previous dsy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
Ex.JUsrICE HERRICK DINNER GUEST
Praises Work of His Host, the Medico-Legal
Society.

~ ro.arsr,s directly or Indirectly. was made to
~, r,,r,,or that ex-Justice D. Cady Herrick would
scoeed Dave Hill as State leader at the Medoo-
I,era1 society's annual dinner at the Hotel Astor
Iast night The dinner was held in the wine vaults
of the hotel. The guests OF honor were MI @ 1el-
% =, -. "a 1Iustice freedman. Clark Bell presided.
nv Reu said that the legislative committee OF
The society had been instructed 20 work for IeSsI-
-, ca that the permanent control OF the state
torptsI for the Insane would not be vested N lne
banSgs Of the State in executive. but simply In
an advisory, capacity ,. -; % -. =
Ex-Justice Herrick spoke in pleasant VEN OF I Int
cafant work that the society was doing, not only
t farTtjng out crime but also in the protection or
~ jrnocent He hoped to see the enorts or the
society meet with better appreciation IN the 4uNe'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IrRoa THE TRIBUNE BuRrAu.l

Washington January IS;
NO ARMY PAY FOR NAVY.-The civil engineers
OF the navy preparing 20 fight the project OF
transferring the army pay table to the navy uness
some consideration is shown them by increasing
their rank. They say that the chaplains have
better chance of advancement and higher pay than
the officers corps Of civil engineers, and that
there must be a fairer adjustment of the methods
Of compensation. They viii also appeal for COM
mutation OF quarters, such is received by the
naval constructors who identically situated to
the extent Of being engaged on technical work ana
being of the class or shore duty officers The whole
pay question is in a great muddle, largely due to
the fact that every officer who is adversely affected
by the existing propositions is doing his best to
have new plan adopted There is also opposi-
ton TO the plan of the general board TO establish a
reserve list of naval officers. who shall be trans
iefred to sucn list when they reach certain ages
lh thS different grades. The plan is likely TO fall
naval officers say. for the that it promises
10 create costly list Of officers who will be egi
sam same pay and PRIVILEGES OF retirement the ON
me i;he or promotion. The only advantage of being
list. is that of some day Being in line for the COM
mand Of a ship or fleet. the discomforts of sea
3utX being without extra compensation. 1t is diff
I3 Of the same grade especially when they are in
me OF promotion, and any system OF that sort Will
ton in the service
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER signal corps.
from Fort Myer to office Of chief signal officer Wash
Captain WILLARD A. HoLBRooK 9TH Cavalry. to Hot
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE r. SMITH. deputy pay
NAVY.
Rear Admiral J. E. CRAIG. commissioned
Lieutenant F. \. FREEMAN. to Bureau Of Steam En-
gInee-1ng, Navy Department.
Assistant Paymaster J. y JORDAN. appointed
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELs.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January 15-The Abarenda az Baltimore.
January 1.-THE Whtpple Worden. the Stewart and
Francisco; the Leonidas Culebra.
SAILED.
January 1.-THE Abarenda from baltimore Culebra
the srkanEss from indian Head Lamberts Point;
the Newport from New-YoTk FOR Boston; the Perry,
from Mare Island fer san Francisco
January 1s-The Mar-ellus. Newport News for
t'teeTa the NonRdnock and the BrItus, from ShaEg-
hal for Annoy.
The Gloucester ordered commission at Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing Transpacihe Nails n ar-
presumption Of their
Land transit OF sailing The anal c0nnectirz
uas fexcept Registered Transpacdc Nails which coss
al p prayous oay) close a. the General PostoaCs
New-Xork. rcnows-
Philippine Islands. VIA Tacoma close Q m Janll-
~ 20 for dispatch per =. Keemun
Hawaii japan, KOREA China and specially addressed
mall for Philippine Islands via Francisco close al
o m. January % for dispatch per :. = Manchuris-
Philipoine Islands. via san Francisco close D
Iarua dispatch United states Transport
HsWai Japan Korea China and Philppina Islands. VIA
San Francisco, close at January 2S for Dispatch
per :. Doric,
Samoa Hawaii specially addressed Tor Ffl
ISLANDS via Francisco close az 8 p m. January
q for dtspatch 8. SonOma or
~reamer Carrying the British ma Tor NeWzealand dnes
nj arrive IN time with this dspatch
rnaNs-closng a $50 A. n. $50 a and 8 p
sslndavs AZ 4.S0 a. m, a. m ard u--wiu bs
MADE up and forwarded until the arrival of no Cunerd
1iW Island ana specially addressed mail Australia
s,s Sew leionia Vancouver and victO-is. r c.
Close al p N. January . far daspateh par q
--Stst az HFaruue-as Islands Francisco coss
- n n m February for dispatch AertpokA
/ Nrsnchurfa NoWchWanE and Fert Artaafl sad
rastern Siberia present forVaE-sd VIA hossLA
NOTE -Unless otherwise addressed Wsst A2stla-iA -
Forwarded Europe New leaau1, Va san Srzaslsee-
N Brtsh India-tho quickest routes Pn.Iptass ~.
eizuy addressed via Eulopa nust ne .1..y RsstSi1
al ths foreign rates. Hawaii Il for~@zoeo F& so
wTIILka r WILCOX Po.tm&sssr.
Psstoccs. Nsw-xo~k, n T. JanaAsy ID i"0
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
HENRY T. pUENsINe.

Tie Rev Henry Theodore Duensing. a minister
OF the German Evangelical Lutheran Church died
on Monday at his home. No. 1S9 Twenty -third-st.,
Son+b T2roo,lvn from heart trouble, in his sew
eutv-seyenth year. He had been the pastor OF the
Lutheran Church at Van Pelt Manor. and his
other charges were at Philadelphia, New-Rochene'
Tamaqua Penn; Potter. y. Y; St Johns German
Lutheran Church. Brooklyn. and Plalnheid' ~ j.
80, 49, or.rge where he was active till about
five wears ago. Born in Germany. he came 10 IhIs
country in 1S49 He had been public school teacaSr
IN MniInt Vernon and Manhattan and was graol-
ated in 1875 from the Mount Airy seminary fIe
leaves a widow Their golden wedding was cele-
bra ted on June 2, 1868
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
OBITUARY.
MRS. KATHARINE J. CHAMBERLAIN.

Mrs Katharine Jones Chamberlain died at Pine
hurst. y. c.. yesterday. after lingering illness.
Mrs. Chamberlain born September II, 1884. She
the wife Of Samuel NJ Chamberlain. who in
his life a newspaper man at Buffalo, and al
time connected with The New-York Times.
She was the daughter of Colonel James L. Barton,
whose family identified with the earliest de-
velOpment of the Niagara frontier She leaves four
children: H 3. Chamberlain, third vice-p president
Erie Railroad Company, New-York; Albert NJ.
Chamberlain; Mrs. John Fallahee and Mrs. Charles
McCready; sister Mrs. Agnes Demarest. and a
brother T. Dugan Barton. Of Buffalo. The burial
Will be a Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
IRVINE TALKS.
Says He Will Have Vindication in Suit
Against Tablet

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-The Rev. D.. I. y ".
Irvine. the deposed Episcopal priest who brought
suit against Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the diocese
OF Central Pennsylvania, to-day gave his reasons
for doing. He said:
The Protestant Episcopal Church has failed to
vinolcate me: has failed even TO investigate my
charges
shan have public redress and force Talbot to
lace his nbellOus statements about in the open
courts The suit hinges upon Ebelous letters Tai
bot has written bout
am deposed priest. and the -efore have not the
Influence Of the Church behind me. but the law can
lie appealed 10 by any aggrieved person, and by
that Law ! shall convince the world that have
been 'nnOceatly rueligned.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
HONOR OLDEST TELEeRAPHER.
- rrrrnRAPH To - TRIBUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThisuNEI
philadelphia. Jan. 1s-"Colonef' Joseph Greene
~ e saia 10 be the Oldest telegraph operator In
the world. to-day celebrated his seventy-second
birthday at the main ofiice OF the western mo-
,-a,, Cornnany at Fifteenth and Chestnut SITS.
us seIIow employees. substantially aided by the
executive department, presented him with hand,
some hold headed cane An lnptonPtu @ IeSel ~ ~ I
,,,sss was entirely suspended for ten minutes
~ rs honor Greene was private operator Tor
9ssereraI Grant during the Civil War.
He mas been In the telegraph business Tor nFsy'
eight years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

against that OF Mr.. Baldwin and you begin to
understand what IL in Mr.. Baldwin's life that
evoked so sincere a chorus OF sorrowfgl eulOgy
upon his death.
The proposition 20 establish monument 20 Mr.
Baldwin Is a good We would like TO his
monument set up In the marketplace. and upon
II we would like 10 see inscribed some words thIt
would dtly express tho ideals for which no strovs
while In life. The marketp1ace needs the lesson
of these ideals.