davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SUIT FOR PORT CHESTER.
Realty Company attacks GotshaLFs
Concern-Tnterborough Alliance.

Suit was brought In the Supreme Court Of New
York County yesterday by the Westchester and
Bronx Realty Company, attacking the charter OF
The Nev-York and Port Chester Railroad Company
m the ground that S1,oo0 mile Of proposed roao
as required by law, not paid in. as stated in
the affidavit accompanying the filing Of the Port
Chester certificate in 1901 The attorneys for the
rlaintins state that It was admitted in testimony
before the Railroad Commission. in the application
Of the New-York and Port Chester company, that
The amount required by law to be paid in was NOT
go naid before the affidavit was made to that eleo
The Westchester and Bronx Realty Company is
the owner Of sixty-three acres OF land traVersed
f,,- the proposed route of the Port Chester COM
decision against the Port Chester company IN IN
.be present suit would count heavily In taFor OF us
r;IJa the Nev-York WestchesteT and Bostoil
Hallway Company, which has announced Ina ma ~
nounce7nent followed the recent refusal of the Al,
torney General TO bring SUIT lnsugateI ~
PORT Chester company, to inValdate the Neslclieo
l3nouncement was made yesterday that an al
Transit Company and the New-1ork ana
Port Chester Railroad Company loohIg 70 r d III ha
Tsction and transfer of passengers Wflch WIN oS
~ Great benefit TO the residents of The Bronx ana
Westchester. The agreement proYldes 1or 80 and
zion and transfer privileges at or near 1flhet; @C
Poston Road. Only a single five cent rare VIII pe
b cooneration of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company is also promised In the eLoEt 70 kes
the needed franchises for the proposed conLec
link clause In the agreement also promises @ tae
the New-York City Interborough company! any % nom
constructing surface lines in The BTon1 & VIZ bes4er
Railroad Company over its surface iines 1or d
single fare Of Rof STeden @ lHuF @ the Fort Chester
last night confirmed the agreement between the
IL onG I5crt Chester Railroad Company. The
alliance also provides for the running OF the carS
9I sle ayate6 roads and into brooklyn through
the new Interborough subway MI GotschnaI nan 9e Sfs
MED that suit had again been brought against MS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
RECEPTION AT COOPER UNION.
Several Scholars Receive Prizes-Work of
the Glass Commended

Hundreds of relatives and friends of the scholars
who have studied in the last term at Cooper Insti-
tute filed the ground floor Of the old building last
night to view the work of the pupils. 1t the
forty-sixth annual reception of the Male Art De-
partment, and all of the exhibits in for their
share Of commentator.
Henry ]. Klein won the Wilson G. Hunt prize OF
SIS in gold for the best mechanical drawing. Rich
ard Frost won the same amount for the best
architectural drawing; Anthony scilipou won the
so prize for the best drawing in antique and George
Miller jr. won a similar amount for the best form
drawing. John A. Dietz. jr., was the winner of the
prize of s25 in gold from the Cooper Union Alumni
Association for the best work in the mechanical
drawing class of the night school. Carmelo Magno
the first prize, bronze medal for clay model-
ing from ife the second prize of SO going to Leo
Lentelli
There were ffty graduates in the night school OF
science sixty in the night course in chemistry and
eight in the night course In electricity.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mr.. Warren to Conduct Summer Concerts at
st. Nicholas Garden This Season.

On Thursday evening June I5 the St Nicholas
Garden Will be opened for summer season of high
class music. and Richard Henry Warren until re-
Gently the choir master at st. Bartholomew's and
the present conductor of the Church Choral So
ciety. will be the conductor OF the orchestra which
will number fifty players. and will be augmented
each night with solo performers. An announce
ment that some such concerts were being planned
was printed ira this column the other day, and at
that time it limited that Mr.. Warren might be
the conductor. Although he has been associated
With concerts Of a. quite different sort, he was
the choice Of the who have organized this
Es5tn e attempt to give 81 Ss
pTominent N men nSTgng a sseTp spane are
among the subscribers The prices will be low. 81
purchasing the best seat in the house Refresh
manage iss TiN The r opening = programme viii be an
nounced in due time.
Four Of ths five French musicians who have
caused Mr.. Damrosch so much trouble with the
Musical Union at last able to appear WIN hI ms
orchestra the New York Roof Garden last night
Nearly four hundred Of the Mystic Shriners from
Mecca Temple saw Jefferson De Angels In Fan
tana" last night, at the Lyric Theatre All OF
mobiles wore their red fezzes, and the chorus
Of the musical comedy appeared in similar heao-
gear. Mr.. De Angels. who is himself Mystic
Shriner made his first entrance riding a property
camel. and, in the Of the entertainment, ne
and other members of the company fnterpolated
several jokes of nature personal 10 the
members of the temple Mr.. De Angels also aooef1
two special verses to his song, "Tammany, ana
Katie Barry sang a special verse with MY WORD
Orleneff's Russian dramatic company played
Dostoyefski's Crime and Punishment last night
at the Thala Theatre. for the first time in this
city. Unlike the dramatizaton Of the same au-
thor's Brothers Karamazoff" produced a fort
night ago, Crime and Punishment is a well knit
play, with several characters Of Importance. and
not introduced merely to make the central figure
surrounded by a semblance of play The psy-
chology of the genesis and execution of the crime
for ideal principle is brought out with the force
of the original, and Orleneff's appearance in his
famous part of Raskolnikoff- -Rodon Ghe student IN
Mansfeld's version of the same play) would have
afforded an opportunity to compare the methodS OF
the two actors had Mr.. Mansfield put on ms play.
The play viii be repeated on Saturday night
Walter Damrosch. at the roof garden OF the New
York Theatre. will play this programme tonight:
Overture. 'Freischttz'' Weber
Barcarolle. "A Night in Lisbon stsis
from lie prophetic .haeyerpeer ~
(a) Legend vase from suite for strings
Louisiana March (new hrst tme) IVAN der STUCK
Dninished 5 o ,oto. Ia1 Sninning
Song (b) Spring Song AdenoelsSonn
Dances Nos and g .Dvorak
Ioreey Parephrase ...-......J 8erl,oz
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
OUTSTARES FIVE MEN.
Womon Sits OUer Posthole and
Defes Pole Raisers.

Mrs. Lima Dawsey. who owns cottage in
Main-st., Tottenville, Richmond and a gang of
polemen employed by the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company spent two hours last
evening trying to stare each other down. Mrs.
Dawsey won.
The gang had been erecting poles to replace
a wornout line. In replacing one in front of
Mrs. Dawsey's home they choose a new place.
Mrs. Dawsey forbade it. The men disregarded
her. Mrs Dawsey took chair and placing it
over the hole, sat down in it. The polemen at
last withdrew. Mrs Dawsey this morning will
resume her seat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Walter Damrosch. at the roof garden of the New
York Theatre will play this programme to-night
SAYS THE YACHT BALKS.
So Frederic Thompson Wants HIS
Lease Money Back.

Yachts that go and won't co. Frederic
Thompson of Thompson & Dundy, thinks, should
be made to 60 He paid $500 in advance for the
use of the steam yacht Lucille from June q until
October l. 1904. He declares that every time the
yacht went out something was the matter with ner
The yacht was chartered from Franklin Ba1nes'
her owner. who is president of the Empire Paving
and Construction Company.
Mr.. Thompson gave her up, and told the owner
that he wanted his money back. at least s 26S e.
representing proportion of time that he did not
use her. Mr. Haines has declined. through his
counsel. Dr. Ullo, of No. IL Broadway. to pay back
the amount so Mr.. Thompson has instructed his
lawyers. Wingate & Cullen. of No. % Nassau-st-,
to bring suit for the amount.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SULTAN CHECKS FRANCE.
The Moroccan Question a gain As-
s1n,es Serious Aspect.

Paris June although official confirmation
| is withheld, it is now generally accepted here
that the report from Tanger to the effect that
the Sultan OF Morocco had declined the French
propositions for the reform of Morocco unless
approved by international conference was
correct. This is widely commented on as
amounting to a check if not a failure, OF the
French mission sent to Fez, as well as check
to the entire French policy in Morocco. Only
the absorbing attention given to King Alfonso
prevents a renewal OF the storm of protest
against Germany. an international conference
would be considered to be the result of the in
huence of Count Won Observation-Disclosures, head
of the German mission to Fez, with the Sultan.
The French officials continue to rely on Great
Britain. Italy and Spain refusing to join the
proposed conference. which. with the refusal of
France and Russia and possibly the indifference
of the United States, would leave the conference
without any membership except Germany. 1t is
recognized, however, that. even without an in
ternational conference, the Sultans refusal to
agree to the reforms proposed by France con-
tnues the situation which France sought to
terminate.
London. June 2-The situation over Morocco
is viewed with little concern in diplomatic
circles here. Indirectly the Sultan's refusal to
accept the French proposals is regarded as q
buff to Great Britain, but 1t is understood that
rather than risk further complications France
will be likely to join the other powers in con-
ference at Fez and Great Britain will follow
suit. Should France decline to enter the
ference, Great Britain likewise will decline and
serious difficulty may ensue
Kaid Sir Harry MacLean, formerly of the
British army and recently retired from the COM
mand of the Sultan's bodyguard arrived in Eng
land tonight. In an interview he said that the
Sultans action natural The Sultan was
quite willing to receive assistance from other
powers in carrying out reforms and in the up
building of Morocco, but he would continue to
decline to give any one power a monopoly of the
direction of these reforms. Sir Harry declined to
discuss the most recent developments or the
attitude Of Germany. He said, however that
the financial and economic condition OF Morocco
was much better than generally believed and
that the Sultan was determined TO maintain his
independence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
TEACHERS SHOULDN'T USE PULL
Dr.. Maxwell Says Ethics of Profession
Should Be Against Political Influence.

Commencement week at New-York University be-
gan Yesterday afternoon with address TO the
graduates of the School of Pedagogy at the Wash
ington Square Building, by DR.. William H Max
well. City Superintendent Of Schools, on What
Nav Be Expected of the Trained Teacher" Re
ferring to the ethics of the profession, Dr. Maxwell
said
Other professions have their codes of ethics, and
think teachers should have theirs The first point
/ would urge is that a teacher should never even
ettemnt to use political influence obtain promo
ton That may seem hard saying. but it is es-
sentiaI to the welfare of the profession. In many
States laws have been enacted to prevent this.
through eligible lists and otherwise, and in New
York such efforts have been successful, think.
But it is only where such laws sustained by the
members of the profession that the evils of pull
can he eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

William P. Emo and F. c. Arm
washington. RI5sLINNWllliiam1 T; Hail. wash
ing Jamestown J B. Endicott, Chicago: j. E. Fer
ris, Detroit; ]. T. Thornton. Providence; p F
sternburg. German Ambagsador to the United
T'akahira, Japanese Minister to the United States.
Washington. GRAND. D. Glennan, Y s. a
HOIlLAND-Iieutenant Cleand Davis. Z. 8. N
IMPERIAL-T e. Bockstrom. U. s. N; ex-Mayor
D. c. Robinson. Elnlira- MAJ JESTIC-George p
Hanien Kansas City. MANHATTAN-Count G.
Cardelli, Paris. NAyARRE-Captain 7- G: H Peters 1
ST REGIS-W. 3. Brown, Pittsburg: UNION
SoUARE-Dr E. Schultze. Hamburg. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Charles NJ. Swift, Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
UNDERTAKES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-s West 7sd ST.
z3d St stephen Merritt Embg Inst. Tel 1924 Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
THEATRE PARTY OF 4,500.
Tammany Leader Takes Constituents to See
Hippodrome Show

Matthew f. Donohue. the Tammany leader of the
Z1st Assembly District. entertained one of the larg
est theatre parties in amusement history at the
Iippodrome matinee yesterday. -Four thousand five
hundred persons, it is said. from the upper West
Side had attended the show at Mr. Donohue's ex-
pense. Mr.. Donohue is the first Tammany polit-
clan to avail himself of the opportunity the Hippo
drome offers each afternoon. Many others have
signifed their intentions of following his example.
and may abandon the time honored summer chow
der excursion.
Isaac A Hopper. Superintendent of Buildings,
and a party occupied box. Among others there
were George Grols John T. O'Brieu, Assistant Cor
poration Coinsel. and George NJ. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
BOARD OF VISITORS AT WEST POINT
Ex-Governor Murphy Chosen President and
Colonel Evans Vice-President.
IBY TrLrcRApB no TIE rRInr

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
West Point, n. Y. June 2-The Board Of Visit
ors, appointed by the President to look into the
affairs of the United States Military Academy. has
arrived. and organized to-day. Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy Of New-Jersey was chosen pres-
dent; Colonel Dudley Evans. the president of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, vice-president and
John Schroers, of st. Louis, secretary.
At to-days meeting the proposition of asking
Congress to make another large appropriation for
the rebuilding of the academy, IN addition the
$SsO00OO that has already been given. dis
cussed. a reception given by General Mills.
and ali the members Of the graduating class were
presented to the visiting board.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MERW1CK ESTATE FOR PRINCETON
Will Be Transformed Into Graduate Col
lege and Onened Next Fall.

Princeton. n. j., June IA member of the board
of trustees of Princeton University announced this
afternoon that Princeton had Just obtained posses
sion of the Merwick estate, and would transform
it into graduate college, to be opened next Sep
tember The college will be ximilar of the
Oxford halls, where few post-graduates may live
in their own apartments. They Will include q Ii
brary and dining hall. They will have with them
more professors.
The property has eleven acres Of lawn and gar
residence Of ex-President Cleveland. Merwick will
be in charge of Howard Butler, '92 Of the depart
ment of art and Archaeology.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PENN. R. R. co. BUYS NEW STEAMBOAT
viii Run from Block Island to Newport
Reftting Other Craft.

large new steamboat has been purchased by the
ra,nzyI,ania Railroad Company for the Green
block Island route. It is the plan OF the COM
psny's officials to run the boat from Block Island
fo Newport it is stated, thus throwing out an
added tnducenent for passengers for Newport to
,,ea the Long Island Railroad from the city TO the
sster end OF Long Island 1t is said that the trip
by way OF the Long Island Railroad and the BLOCK BLOCK
Island Ferry will be quicker and pleasanter than
some other routes to Newport and its vicinity
Preparatory TO starting on their summer trips
.tro,,yh Iyon. Island Sound between New ork and
SSreenport the Orient and the Shinnecock are un-
6ersoiIg reftting in Greenport.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
ACQUITTED ON THIRD TRIAL.
Accused of Murder of Saloonkeeper Six
Years Ago-In Prison Since.

-,o., alias ..Scotty" Young was last night
c1uitted of numbering George Eberhardt, saloon
keeper. The crime committed on January l.
1899, at No. % 7th-ave -
Young has been tried three times ana mas -
IT,. ,7aca m f,oth sides was all In early yester-
dav morning and in the afternoon Lewis S Chanier'
counsel for Young began his final address IN i MntSf =
Iarged The ooice with conspiracy, asserting
10 Re ba6 fo fasten the guilt on some one anu
had selected Young because he was an hsDiue oi ''
assistant District Attorney Ely tod the jury
Young was guilty of deliberate muroeI'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day
the Thessalia
Mr. Mrs san Paul Ritter Mrs Ma MARY yr eaFi4 a5Ia.
Those sailing to-day the Campania
Mr. and Mrs h Crane Sheysiier and Mrs ;, Maro0n
E n Gunsanl9s Anercahl Mattne% new ASeoF & MLnes. .
McDougaii Hawkes.. Ward.
Mrs, j. Dundas LppincOtt.
Among those who viii the st. Paul.
which sails to-day. are:
Lewis C-anler. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Mrs Royal sps Rhps Carroll Mrs Mrs Thomas T. wsrd g. pa
oRss ceGohel a and siRs' william and Mrs 6 AlDro
The cabin list of the iceland which sails to-day
includes:
s2ne' H:sg .S::9 e r. S?:s sS's.n
ainisseE 70 United R1asc States Stat ding
Sailing to-day on the Mesaba
rgader General Charles The & Rev End and Mrs William
n Mrs sagasts sa%tse Alfred Dod-
DF wallace. fnG MRS i,0'e'' r. ''''''' j.
The Neckar will sail to-day with the following:
Mr. Mrs. Henry Beh Professor William II Hume
Miss Bessie P Cooper
Those sailing to-day on the Princess Irene are:
Miss Elizabeth owsley Miss Mary Churchill Hum
Dexter Farbank. Nr- and Mrs. Ralph Rounds
NJ ana Mrs John J. Mrs, Elias S. Tomp-
roy. klhs-
Those who arrived yesterday on the Pennsylvania
were:
.rb-.,, p Clam Mr. and Mrs e. Chaplin
MrS 4 T; Osborne Porter e Sargent
Passengers who sailed yesterday on the Celtic
were
Kenneth Lord. General Milnan T. draper.
Mrs Cadwelader Jones. Mrs w. n SsIsnehen
AUBREY Bouciezult. Mr. ana MIS- Ec"ln Gouio.
Mrs. James Hale Bates
Passengers who will sail to-day on the Caledonia
are:
. o,s M-s Charles FLA C. =. Henderson
III, ~ James q. Nelson.
Tohr yyss.on Duncan Mr. Mira Patrek O. Mo-
| Mt and Mrs. Arthur Hunt Garnhch-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
WILL NOT LIE IN STATE.

washington, june 2-secretary Morton an
nounced to-day that 1t had been decided that the
body of John Paul Jones would not lie in state
in the cities which have requested that such an
arrangement be made. but would be taken dlrectly
to Annapolis and placed IN the crypt at the Naval
Academy. It is expected the body Will arrive IN
the United States about July L. The ceremonies
will be under the direction of Commander Cameron
MGR. WinsIoW, the Presidents aid.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
mvssouRrs GIFT TO RATTLEsHif
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE

fpY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IEIbO-'I-I
Newport News Va June miss Julla CaDu'a.ne ~
who VIII present ships bell to the oatliesp ta,i
arrived here with large party from 81 SJn1er az
day Tonight the Missouri2nS So fer,fort to the
officers oe the battleshtp % she nrssentation
T'o-norroyy at the conclusion Oh tito 80 Mis-
ceTen1nnies the officers will entertain Iiie 1-9
sofrxans al a luncheon on board the siiiP'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
WILLIAM THOMSON LEES.

William Thomson Lees, son of Thomas L. Lees.
died yesterday at his home at No. 1.lO4 Fiatbush-
ave Brooklyn He was born in Brooklyn. in 1852.
He studied at the School of Mines at Columbia and
Heidelberg He entered the employ of the New
York Gas Company, of which his father was presi-
dent and in 1880 became chief engineer. When
the New-York Gas Company merged into the
Consolidated Gas Company Mr.. Lees became chier
engineer of the 21st-st branch. which position he
haId ar the time of his death. In 1881 Mr. Lees
returned to Heidelberg and married Miss Anna
Schleuming He leaves a widow and three chill
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Sears. Joshua NJ.
Swift. Lawrence c.

cIIILAN-At Jersey City. THURSDAY. June /, 1905.
taiaved mother OF Culian Brother In the Gath year
~ her age Relatives and friends respectfully tn
I,ted 10 attend funeral Sunday. June :, 1900 at
n m from late residence. No o23 Padisade-ave
Jersey City Heights Internent In Farview Cemetery
TIF.FFTRrSAry-on May 81 1906 Jennie Henernan. be
loved wife James =. Henernsn. daughter OF the
iets C-has w Mink Albany. n. Y. Funeral service
I - held at her late residence 40 South oxford
fSraoiIyn II, Y, on Saturday June .. at p m. In
termsnt in Greenwood
Er.kt White Plains N Friday, Juns 1900
esmne G Miller aged Sc Funeral services at his
iafe residerce Al Court-st, White Plains. n IL on
saturday June g. at p. m. Burial services VIII b.
s5nducted by White Plains Lodge No 4I3, F. and
NJ at Rural Cemetery, on Sunday. June !. al
$3.50 p.
sEARs-At southborough. Mass. June 2 1905. Joshua
Montgomery Sears. aged so years Funeral private
FRIENDS kindly requested sand no flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SAMUEL c., MILLER.

Ex-Sherfr Samuel c. Miller died yesterday at his
home in White Plains, after suffering for several
years from a complication of diseases He was aD-
pointed postmaster at White Plains in 1878 and
again in 1882 In 1880 ne was treasurer of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company. For sew
eral years he was Deputy County Treasurer. He
was elected Sheriff in 1900. At time he was a
clerk in the State Assembly at Albany. He seryed
as trustee and president OF White Plains rs
n widow and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PENN. &. r. TUNNEL IN DANGER.
Fire Breaks Out in Building, Which Nearly
Delays Work for Months.

The plant on the East River front at Long Island
City used for digging the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel had narrow escape from destruction by
fire about o'clock yesterday morning. Flames
were discovered in one Of a group of buildings.
The street is narrow and was choked with traffic
Employees OF the contractors laid several lines of
hose from hydrants in tho yard, but no water
flowed from the pipes. The local fire companies
fire doing much damage. Had the fire got a little
more headway the plant would have been crippled
and the tunnel work delayed for months.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June a.
Maritime Provinces conjunction with cool high
area over upper lakes has caused general thunder
showers over upper Ohio Valley the portions
of the lake region the Middle Atlantic New
England There also local thunderstorms in the
lower Arkansas Valley. the middle SLOPE the extreme
Northwest and northern districts OF the Rocky
Mountains In central valleys and the South the
weather has been generally clear.
Temperatures arc below average from the
lake region in the Atlantic States generally
They high in the West but have fallen considerably
There will be showers Saturday over the west ha OF
the country except the southern districts west of the
Rocky Mountains, and showers Sunday in the West Gulf
states the upper Mississippi valleys and the
upper REGION there will also be local showers Saur-
Ohio Valley lower lake region the weather Will be
generally fair will Saturday IN the lake
region and Sunday IN the interior OF England
and Middle Atlantic States It will be cooler Saturday
indicated.
Forecast Special Localities.-Bor Eastern New
York cair to-day: in portion Sunday fair;
warmer in INTERIOR light TO fresh north winds
For New-Jersey fair to-day Sunday fair; warmer In
the interior; light north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair today IN
north portions; Sunday fair light 10 fresh north
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair to-
day; Sunday warmer; light north 10 winds.
the Interior fresh north TO winds.
Tor Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
fair to-day and Sunday light to fresh northeast
70 southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
EcTuRE ON PROCESS WORK.

William Gamble. of the Royal Photographic So
cietv Editor Of Penrose's Process Work and
ot,rocoss ANIMAL Of London lectured last even
ing at Beethoven Hall before the employing en-
gravers OF New-York and the workmen at that
trade There were present in the audience men
who had devised perfected many OF the pro-
cesses of engraving now in use over the ,WhoIe
world 1t was the first time that the employers
and employees Of this extensive Industry hao come
together.