davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofaraaI Record and Forecast-Washington June l.
Low rress,re and high temperature prevail in the plateau
region and the Northwest but there has been
No -rn,tstton Of consequence There is moderate de-
preston over and the lake region attended
by locsi thunderstorTs There also local showers
ana thunderstorrns tho middle SLOPE the North Pacific
Districts and Eastern Florida
Temperatures fallen IN the South Atlantic States
and have generally elsewhere east Of the Rocky
Mountains except in the northern upper lake region
There will thunderstorms Friday in the West
Gulf States the middle slopes
plateau; and on Saturday in the Gulf States
There will local showers Friday and Saturday in
Eastern Florida elsewhere the weather will be generally
fair Friday and Saturday.
It will be Friday in the Middle Atlantic
and England.
20 fresh east to SOUTH the Atlantic Coast light apd
variable becoming souherly the South Coast
east 10 southeast the lower lakes. fresh
becoming variable and the lakes. fresh and
Steamers departing Friday European points will
have fresh east to south winds. with partly cloudy
weather the Grand Banks
York fair in south. partly cloudy in north portion
day; fair Saturday; light fresh southerly
winds.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware and New
Jersey fair and day; Saturday fair; light
south winds.
For Western NewYork. partly cloudy to-day: warmer
in east portion Saturday partly cloudy and cooler fresh
southwest northwest winds
For Pennsylvania fair to-day; Saturday fair
cooler in north portion fresh southwest northwest
For New-England fair and warmer to-day except
showers in Northern Maine: Saturday. partly cloudy
light fresh southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer to-day
Saturday. fair; light south Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
c-RzoN ss Earl. OF BHAsA.

Jord Curzon Will. It IS reported In London on the
most reliable authority, be advanced TO the rank
q, an earl on the occasion Of the forthcoming Visit
~ the Prince and Princess Of Wales to India ana
already question OF the title which ne VIII eake
:. be,1p discussed The general impression seems
70. be that he will style himself Earl of Lhasa.
since the British mission TO the mysterious capital
~ The Forbidden Land has undoubtedly been the
-,ost memorable feature OF his Viceroyalty iheFe
an. however some objections to his assumption
the name of a city not included within the DO
Unions OF King Edward and forming part Of
---etgr, empire namely. that OF China Yet these
a. not altogether insuperable. For there Is the
ozse of the Duke Of Wellington, whose second
,.+,e- +,tie Sc MARQUIS of Douro the latter being
river In the kingdom of Portugal. and there are
several other instances Of the names OF foreign
nlaees being borne in conjunction with English
titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
DIR. LAWRENCE c. SWIFT.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.i
T,ittsheld Mass, June 1.-Dr Lawrence C. Swift,
ffty-four years old assistant medical examiner for
Central Berkshire County. died this morning from
cerebro spinal meningitis.
DR. Swift was born in Geneva, N Y, and in 1878
was graduated from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons IN New-York He practised in Des
Moines until 1856. when he came to Berkshire
County, He was q descendant OF well known
family His grandfather, Colonel Joseph Swift,
was one of the first graduates OF West Point, ana
Rec Swift laid out and constructed portions OF
the Boston and Albany and Erie railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
CostaGcc Notice.

Foreign the week ending June 3. 1905. viii
close promptly all the General Postoacs
follows Registered and Parcels-Post Mails close
hour earlier than Closing time shown below Par
cels-Post Malls fer Germany close p. Nay .
and June 3.
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland are
dispatched by the White Star Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays. An additional
dispatch is made by che Cunard Line when Cunafd
steamer sails Saturday later than the American
Line steamer the same day The Parces-Post mails
close hour before the regular mails.
ParceIs-Post Barbados and Britain
and Ireland cannot be registered
tSnoud be read DAILY By all interested as changes
RAY any tir1e)
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreisa
Station Corner OF Streetsl half
later than closing time shown below Suppe~
mcntary Mails for Europe Central America. Via
Colon. close hour later Foreign Staton)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
MAY BUILD NEW THEATRE.
Plans of Kirke La Shelle for Broadway
House May Be Carried Out.

The plans perfected by Kirke La Shee some
months previous his death for the erection of
theatre on the IL" shaped plot, formed by the
parcels No. 1.564 Broadway and No. 164 to 10
West 47th-st 9e.S by 1905 feet may be carried out
by Felix Isnan. Mr.. Isman bought the plot some
days ago, and yesterday he acquired from the
Theodorus B. Myers estate No. 1856 Broadway. a
parcel 20 by so feet. With the plot purchased yes
terday he will be able to erect 4Ofoot, instead of
a 20-fuot Broadway entrance the theatre. The
McVickar- Caillard Realty Company and Horace $.
Ely & Co. the brokers in the deal perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
rRAxsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule of closing OF Transpacihc mails is ar
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted
land transit to port The connecting mails
except Registered TransraciAc Mails dispatched via
D m previous day. close the General FostoHice New
HAWAII japan Korea China and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco. close at p m. June for dispatch
New iceland Australia except west) New Caledonia
Samoa Hawaii Fiji Islands. via Francisco
ar the Cunard carrying the British
New-Zealand does arrive in time to connect with
this dispatch extra rnails-cosing at $3.50 $3.50
a m and p. Sundays at 4:3p a m. 3 a N. ead
8 q m.--will male up and forwarded until the
rival OF Cunard ztesmer1
Japan Except Parces-Post Mailsl. Korea China and
close at p M June for dispatch > = Empress
Japan.
Philippine Islands. vie Seattle, close at p m June
Tor dispatch per S. .. Kanagaws Meru-
Hawaii Japan, Korea. China ard Philippine Islands. via
san Francisco, close az p June y for dispatch
Hawaii via San Francisco. close p june - Ior
dispatch per :. $ Alameda
Hawaii via san Frarcisco close at H. June II ter
dispatch 8 5. NebTask1n.
Fiji islands Australia Wcstl and NewCacdo2!a
Via Vancouver and Victoria. p G. close ,. m
June II for dispatch per $ $ Ao;Sasi- r,, -, .
n June % Cor dispatch per q. : TsaisPost-
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via Francisco close
Msnohnria Except Bcukden New-CaveaR and Port arr
thur and Eastern Siberia IS present forwarded wa
NC,TF~I-nless otherwise addressed Australia e
and rertair places Chine-c 2rcvi-re q
via lndathe quickest ioltts Pc,Arpres Sce-
cialiv addressed via Europe .0C-- te .uE 2tVf2 q
the foreicn HavaA Is forwarded Va san Fran
,'''' 'A'''S wILrIaN p wrL,..,ox rossnas;eT.
Postoface. Hew-York. y Y. May %. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
ROBERT w. BENNEY.

The death of Robert W. Benney was announced
yesterday He was seventy-fve years old, and
was we'll known in Chelsea Village the Six
teenth Ward of this city, stanch Republican.
who had been a leader in the party councils in the
early COS, and a who had always declined to
hold office He active in Baptist church circles
and was for many years superintendent, OF the old
South Baptist Church Sunday School Mr.. Benney
was retired decorative artist, and the author of
book of poems He celebrated the golden ami
versary of his marriage TO Elizabeth Colby OF Che-
sea Village, December The funeral services
will be held at No. West 24til-st, this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
RECORDER eoFF BUYS SUMMER HOME.
IBY TELEGRAPH TC

[1T TELEGRAPH THE TR1BUNE.J
Newburg, \. Y, June 1-Recorder John W. Golf
has bought a 1S-aore farm IN Duchess County.
It includes a Colonial house and private park of
fourteen acres. The place is known the White
Farm, and IS one of the most beautiful IN the
county 1t is about two and one-half miles from
MiIbrook, where Daniel Manning owned a hand
some summer home. The recorder will improve
the place and occupy It this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
WANTED TIME TO THINK.

From The Kansas City star
r.Is tory is illustrative of the absolute silence
d loneliness OF the typical Australian bush camp:
Two men were camping together but rarely ex-
one morning of the men remarked at break /,
faSt Heard a COW below in the swamp just now >
"Sothing further was said, and they Went ABOUT
+ber business for the of the day twenty
49, hours later once more breakfast. the second
I roen said How do you know it wasn't bull?
Asain no comment. Again pause OF twenty-four
bo1tIs Next morning the first man began TO pack
IN his billy and ''swag.
You going?' inquired the other
Yes
why - -.
argument in this camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
ORDER OF THE HOLY sEPULcHRE-

ORDER OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE
---,a-or William is the first Protestant TO re-
csvs the Order Of the Holy Sepulchre. TO which a
rurnber Of American prelates. comprising. among
c-ners Archbishop Farley. of New-York. belong.
~ q, conferred by the Patriarch of the Latin Rite
~ Jerusalem, with sanction of the Pope, which
Ga .1sisn.nsab,e in each individual case. so that
-E 6Istnc4ton is to all ntents and purposes Papal
o-a,r of knighthood. Its origin dates back TO the
devz OF the foundation of the sovereign order OF
g. John OF Jerusalem. otherwise known as the
RnsSfts Of Malta and Of the -Teutonic ORDER but
-,e-1hersrir thereof does not entail celibacy The
60 x,as reorganized by Pope Alexander VI, IN
-.as ~ Tzeneaict XIV in 1746, and also by the late
Plus Ok.
There are three grades Of the order, namely. sraho
,--ossas Who wear the star on the LETT breast;
s-,.v5,, commanders. who wear the cross OF the
80 z1rsr,ended from their neck, and ordinary
.rnsrfres The ribbon of the order Is IKE thal Oh
.se Order Of St John OF Jerusalem, pack silh' anu
she crogs IS Of red enamel, framed IN golu win
eor smaller crosses in the angles Wnlch oessh ID
r,rroduced in conjunction with q PAIN wreath oi
e.. silver Eta~ worn by the knights Grand CroSs.
a. -eneraI rule the order is restricted TO those
-, bs1,e made the pilgrimage 10 Jerusalem anu
- hove stated above, Emperor William is inc
- protestant in the annals Of the order 10 re-
ce,[. :. his appointment thereto being py way ol
-o.o.s+,on of his gift to the Roman Cathono
r-o,-co az the site and building in which, accoru-
ing 70 tradition the Last Supper tooA pI0. a
Jerusalem the building and GROUNDS having oe94
Soma time previously conveyed 10 MN do d eNN
by the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
JoHNsTowN, N. v, HoNoRs FOUNDER.

Johnstown, n. Y, June IA statue erected to the
memory of Sir William Johnson, founder Of the
city of Johnstown and prominent in the history OF
the Mohawk Valley in the Revolutionary period,
was unveiled here to-day. The statue formally
presented to the city by Mrs. Charles B. Knox in
behalf of the A1dne Society. literary club. Har-
wood Dudley received the gift in behalf of the city
The principal address of the day was made By
State Historian Hugh Hastings. Of Albany. The
exercises followed by dinner given by the
AIDING Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
pR1NcE EpwARp.s rRAINING BRIG.

PRINCE EDWARDS TRAINING BRIG
The 42-foot brig which is being fitted up at
Chatham by order of King Edward as miniature
replica of the old British training ships' ana
which when completed is TO be conveyed TO virginia
Water, at Windsor, for the use and amusement OF
Prince Edward of Wales and of his brothers. serves
to recall the fact that Emperor William and Prince
Henry had craft of much the same kind as poys'
on which they spent many happy hours cruising
about the so-called Jungfernsee at Potsdam 1t
bore the of the Royal Luise, and was IN
reality twenty-ton cutter, fitted up and rugged as
a miniature frigate and presented by King George
" Of England when Prince Regent to King Fred
erfck William III OF Prussia It may be SAID TO
have served training ship for the Kaiser, as 1t
has been for his sons. and there is no doubt that
the foundation Of the knowledge which he possesses
of naval matters and the taste which he displays
for everything pertaining to matters marine are de-
rived from his boyhood days board the Royal
Luise.
There uned TO be also miniature frigate the
Virginia Water at Windsor. where King Edward
and his brothers Alfred and Arthur had plenty of
placed there by George " at about the same
time that he sent the Royal Luise to Potsdam. 1t
became afflicted time ago with dry rot
and understand that the new frigate now being
built at Chatham for Prince Eddie by the orders
OF his grandfather. King Edward, is to take its
place.
Virginia Water is very large piece of orna-
mental water. the origin of which dates back to
the days OF the royal Duke of Cumberland, who
was known as 1.-THE Butcher of Culoden,'' and the
King, both prior and subsequent to his accession to
the throne has been in the habit of giving pcnics
there each year during the Ascot week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
According to the secretary's inform
CONFERENCE ON COPYRIGHT LAW
Authors. Publishers and Others Interested
Discuss Its Defects.

A conference of authors, paywrights periodical
publishers and others interested in the framing of
new copyright bill is being held at the City Giuh
The conference is informal. far as ITS legal
rishts are concerned those interested coming to-
oether for the purpose of discussing the different
5havs of copyright laws, with view TO recon-
mendng changes - -, .
Herbert Putnam Librarian of Congress, read a
naner outlining the defects of the present Copyright
law He said hat the conference mad been called
nv the copyright Office advisory BODY, 10
assist in framing bill. The conferrees will
nrobahlv close their work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
OSCAR C. AHLSTRoM.

Oscar G. Ahlstrom one of the best known
Masons in the State. dropped dead as he was en-
tering the lodge Of Tuscan Lodge. at Bed
ford-ave. and f7urton-st.. Brooklyn on Wednesday
night The funeral will be held at his home NO
37e ST. Mark save, at'2 p. nj. Sunday.
Mr. Ahlstrom born in Sweden about SIX
four wears ago He had been instructor in the Ma
sonic school assistant grand lecturer OF the Grand
Lodge of New-York representative OF the Grand and
od9a of New-Mexico. and representative of the
PoVaI Arch Masons, Of Texas. Mr.. Ahlstrom leaves
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
rom The Chicago News

from chicago
Sir Lauder BruntOn. who has given much atten-
.on IN the feeding OF the children OF Londons poor.
writes: In the out-patient department OF ST.
Hospital j found the result OF
many Inquiries that ordinary rule or feedinls
VAS: Mother a bit and a sup. and baby a BIZ ana
s,,n although the bit sometimes consisted OF q
red herring and the sup of gin and water As sr
ro,,5er adds the results OF such feeding could not
be better described than in the words OF poor
uoroan: II have had thirteen children and nave
km,OrtHd them all except TINS ! cannot uncef-
Sssnd how it came about. for never denied them
awning they cried for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ADgEBdARLB Baron and Baroness Mo lon
Weshington ASTOR-Daniel Wilson. GLASGOW,
Scotland. GRAND UNION-Captain D. Hanpin.
London. HoFTMA N-Captain Hawkins, Londo ion
PERIAtcsptain g; p sigsbss U s. I T. MN Al
london MURRAY HILLEx- Mayor James X.
Mcclure, Syracuse and F sEFift engineer OF the
WeIenjsin russian Embassy. Washington VOL
COTT-J A Drake, president of the First National
E2arx Corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Henry Charles Richards born in Hackney on
April TO- 1851 and educated at the City of Lon
don School and College. He was the Bacon scholar
at Gray's Inn in 1879 and in 1881 was admitted to
the bar. He became Queens Counsel in 1885, and
was a bencher of Gray's Inn. In 1887 Mr. Richards
counsel for the Postmaster General at the Cen
trail Criminal Court. In 1883 he defeated Mr.. Brad
laugh for Parliament in Northampton. and was re-
elected on the Conservative ticket in 1854. 1885 and
in 1892 In 1895 he was elected Member of Parlia-
ment for Finsbury. Mr.. Richards took great inter-
est in the old churches and churchyards in the city
of London, and in 1880 formed the City Church and
Churchyard Preservation Society. He also
chairman of the City Branch Church Defence In
stitution In Parliament he devoted himself chiefly
army reform, middle class representation in the
Cabinet and old age pensions. He gave much time
TO ecclesiastical and archaeological matters and
made many addresses and wrote a number OF books
on the subjects in which he was interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

CHAPMAN-LOw--At Grace Church Brooklyn Heights.
on THURSDAY. June LIST by the Right Rev. Frederick
D. D. and the Pew. c. J. F. Wrigiey. D. D. RosaTnOnd
Curtis Low the Rev. John Henry Chapman.
CROSBY-ATWOOD-O Thursday. June 1, at the resi-
of parents of the BRIDE No. 20 Berkeley
Place Brooklyn by DR., T. Calvin McClelland
and Mrs. Charles Gray Atwood.
o Mr. Romano Hard Crosby
STEVENs-DE MOTION Thursday June 1, 1895 at
Second Dutch Reformed Church New-B Brunswick. n j.,
by Rev. Mancius Hutton. Miss Sarah Ford de Mott
Henry Vroom de Mott. to Mr. Charles
Warren Stevens. jr. of East Orange, N j.
TAYLoR-LAwRENc'E-A St Rartholomew's Church .
Nev,-York June l. 1905, by the Ri. Rev. David II
Greer D. D.. Bishop Coadjutor of New-Yorit assisted
by Rev. Clifford s Gregg Eva daugnter OF FRANK
r. Lawrence, David Houghtalng Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
NEW LINE OF SOUND STEAMERS.

Fall River Boston and the East will be run by the
New Line \ temporary service has been estab-
ljshed by the passenger steamer Frank Jones'
which will sail three times week from Pier
90 Pest River a second steamer will be added
shortly forming permanent daily service. The
Teu, Tine is 10 he operated by the Enterprise
Transformation Company, of Worcester, Mass The
Gfficers are David Whitconlb, president; George w
RTadv vice-presdent and general manager; Henry
2 Whitcomb treasurer; Clifford S. Anderson. sec
Barker, general agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
CHARLES w. POLLARD.

Paterson n. J., June tSpeciaD.-Charles w. Pol
lard the private secretary for James Fisk, jr when
he was president of the Erie Railroad, died this
morning at the General Hospital When Fisk
was killed by z. S stokes in 1873 Mr.. Pollard went
into stock speculation and lost his entire fortune
az late wears he was working as bookkeeper for a
local cigar manufactured He was eighty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

The decision of DR.. Draper is a defeat for Super
intendent Maxwell. who tried to induce the Board
of Education and the trustees of the college to
have the higher courts appealed to in order that
Incompetent pupils from the college admitted as as
without examination, might be compelled to take
his examinations until such time as the college
provided better instruction. He was defeated. and
turned to DR. Draper to withdraw the State Com
nissienerS approval granted In lSUo. from the
course provided in the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
EMPIRE CIRCUIT GETS THEATRE
nv E1EaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Position June 1.-The Columbia Theatre. of this
CITY has been absorbed by the Empire Theatrical
C,,rcuit in its fight with the Eastern circuit. "A
cornmittee of the Empire after meeting in Phila-
deinhia to-day wired that it had acquired the Co
mmbia and nine other theatres. including the Ly-
oaI,rn Phiia deIphia; Bijou Paterson n. j.. Smith
Srara House Grand Rapids. Mich; Bon Ton. Jer-
- Wv and Columbia and Unique, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

FRIDAY Cat I ?. for Azores Islands. per
Romantic. Boston.
SATURDAY f3--At n. Europe. per q 5. 81.
Paul via Plymouth and Cheroourg inciuding Liver
pool Ireland when specially addressed for
this at e:30 for Scotland direct tspe-
ciay addressed only). per s Caledonia at $50
m; for Belgium Parcels-Post Mails per $ iceland
dressed for this steanerl al $50 for Italy dress
addressed s Princess ITenes
1880 a. m. supplementary p m Europe per
s. s. Carnpania. via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
Local Official Record.-The folio

Highest temperature yesterday Ga degrees; lowest a.
average for corresponding date of last year
rs average for corresponding of last twenty-five
gears, &C. -, e..ao.
fair. light TO south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
DIR. DRAPER WITHDRAWS ORDER.
Present Training Of Normal College satisfac
tory to Educational Department.

Albany June DIR Andrew S. Draper. State
Commissioner of Education to-day withdrew his
order to the Normal College of New-4ork city TO
show cause why his approval of its course of study
should not be revoked. In reviewing the evidence
he stated that the alleged negligence In the OBJ
sar1I,rce of the course of study apparently
Intentionally that most graduates had since account
ed for work undone in the course in satisfactory
manner and that the present training given in the
college was satisfactory ,- -s ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
BOTH SOVEREIGN LORDS OF INDIA.

Like Edward VII young Alfonso XIII bears the
title Of Sovereign Lord India and 1t is interest
land on Monday, that it will be the first occasion
that King OF Spain has set his foot English
soil since the days of Philip IL who married Queen
Mary Of England. the elder sister and predecessor
Of Queen Elizabeth the English throne. King
Philip the of Emperor Charles and was
justly held responsible for many of those crueties
perpetrated by his English consort, and which won
for her the name Of Bloody Mary" OF course.
when Mary died. the English would have nothing
more to DO with him, and it then that he sent
the Inflated Armada against England. Had the
Armada succeeded in fits object Philip confident
ly expected It would, he intended to follow 1t at
to England and to take possession of the Eng
h5h throne the heir of his dead wife. King AL
fonso to England on Monday under very
different conditions.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.