davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Omcea

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New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
ALUMNI DAY AT PRINCETON.
Glass and Cannon Exercises Held-Presi-
dents Reception and Prize Debate.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Ta

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton. n. J.. June i8-The second day In
Princetons commencement week given up
principally to the alumni. Seventeen classes OF
graduates present at the luncheon in the
gymnasium here this morning Covers were laid
for $50 President Woodrow Wilson the chief
speaker
The cannon exercises. postponed from yesterday
afternoon, held this morning at TO- The class
history was read by James D. voorhees,, of Phila-
delphia; Kenneth r. McAlpin, of Ossning. N: z,
Kenneth S. Clark. Of Pittsburg read the class
president delivered the presidents address, and F.
B. ST. John. OF Hackensack, class secretary, called
the class roll. The gymnaStic team gave exhi-
bition. President and Mrs Wilson gave recep-
ton to the alumni and professors at their home.
The thirteenth annual Lynds prize debate was held
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
AN ANeLo-AMERIcAN PEER

Lord Casthness who has Just arrived here from
Liverpool. is one OF those British peers who are
far home in the United States than in their
native land. and has for at least thirty years Of
his lie spent the major portion Of his time az Ber-
riedele. his big ranch in North Dakota. which is
indeed his legal domicile and given such in the
standard works OF reference his house in Inverness
Terraca IN London. being merely a small pied
teTre in the metropolis. In olden times the estates
Of tbs Earldorn Of Caithness embraced the entire
northern part Of Scotland. from sea to sea. and
INCLUDED the Orkney Islands, which were then sub
sect to the suzsrainty Of the Norwegian crown But
to-day there IS longer single ROOD or lano IN
the Northern Kingdom connected with the ENafiooin
Of Caithness the fifteenth earl. ss7no cleo II 1o'S
unmarried having contributed in no small measure
70 ALLEVIATE the remaining estates Whicn were very
considerable from the title. For some reason OF
other hs was irnhued with sentiments or bitter
hatred toward the present earl and his father poth
OF them very remote kinsnen. and on dying be-
queathed the whole of his property to college
cfurn Of the name OF 2. c. Heathcote. Suit was
brought 70 upset the will. ana the iesai pfoCeru
ings ended n its being invalidateo
Ur,tortunate,y.. the tnvalidaton did not beneht
tie present earl or his father 1t had the effect OF
rendering the fifteenth earl practically in'es
the estates in consequence thereof gong 70 ms
next OF kin in the female line. These were slr 1ses
Buchanan OF Craigead, as the hneal ceScehoant
Of Lady Janet Buchanan. daughter Of the t"ehth
Earl ~ cei,hness while the other turned our TO
be an Australian sQuatter Of the naIns OF MURRAY
Msarzresor who furnished proofs that ne Was tiie
grest-srendson Of Lady Charlotte Maceresor' t,e
other daughter OF the t8elfth earl VINO oieo AZ
lGe. o..,
Bot, IN. late earl and the present Lord Cath
- So. s1so heen Obliged 70 defend on several
e,,a.so,. g, the courts Of their rights to the
sardo.n the most notable Of the claimants h@s's
been presbytertsr minister os the name OF john
Sinclair, Of the parish Of Kinioeh EahnocH' -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
MORRIS K. JESUP KNIGHTED.
Receives Patent of Nobility from Russian
Car Through Count Cassini.

Morris K. Jesup is nobleman OF the Rus
sian dynasty. Mr.. Jesup. by the grace Of the
Gear of all the Russias," was created a knight Of
the Order Of St Stanislas May 8 last, the patent
of nobility having been issued at the Cars COM
mand, by Baron F. Freedericksz. Chancellor Of the
Imperial Russian Orders. Mr.. Jesup a few days
ago received the official news Of his being raised
to knighthood in O. message transmitted him by
Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador.
The conferring OF the knighthood follows closely
Mr. Jesup's presentation OF a fun series of ex-
hibts from the Jesup exploration collection 10 the
Academy Of Sciences at St. Petersburg Mr.. Jesup
has received the insignia OF the order OF St Stanis
las, which consists Of enamelled cross three
inches long and three inches wide and silver
star TO be worn on the left side. The star bears
the motto, ''Preniando Incitat" ("Encouraged by
RAJ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
NO HOPE OF RESCUE.

Bound hand and foot and gagged the maiden was
put into the gunnysacks and. unable to move
scream. felt herself being carried down a flight OF
stairs put into q buggy and then driven down the
street Intellectually she tried TO release herself
from the gag. Alas! she was bound too securely.
carried into building. fainttnG and gasping for
breath; the sack taken from her head. The
villain still masked, took the gag from her mouth
his eyes cleaning Ike Goals of fire through his
black mask released her and Kissed through his
tightly clenched teeth:
7.There my pretty bird, scream and yell loud
as Won lfse no human will ever reach you.
Won are in my power. Do you hear? Totally within
my power!
5FXfhere am r. she gasped-
'In a store that never advernseS Was the cruel
response. .-
ALAS aiasi" she rnoaned "No power on earth
can cave nae: no one Will look for here" and
the poor girl fanted.-(Battls Creek On. - Herald
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Postomee Notice

Should be read DAILY by al interested. esxness
may occur at time)
Foreign mails for the ending fooa. VII
close promptly in ali Postotncs
foilows Registered and Parces-Post Mails close at the
General Postofice earlier than closing tine
June u
Parcels,P0st Mails for Great Brtaa and Ireland are
dispatched by the White Star Line Wednesdays and
the American Line Saturdays An additional ds2sto
Is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard sails
Saturday later than the American Ians the
day The Parces-Post malls hour before
the regular mails.
ParcelsPost for Barbados and Great Britain Irs
land CANNOT be registered
Regular and supplementary malls close at Forsgn Sta
ton Corner OF West and Morton half hour later
than closing time below Except that Supplement
Malls Europe Central America Via Colon
close hour later Foreign Station).
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
FREDERICK SCHoLES.

Frederick Scholes, one of the best known resi-
dents Of the Eastern District section of Brooklyn,
in the development of which he assisted for over
half century, died Monday at his country home,
in Essex, Conn He eighty-two years old He
born in Islington. London, and when six years
old his parents brought him to America His
family bought a tract OF land which extended to
the Wallabout Creek and which afterward became
valuable. He was elected alderman IN 1859 and
began crusade, which made him famous, against
the swill milk cows, carrying the fight TO a sue
csssful issue. Mr. Scholes nominated for
Mayor the Republican ticket, but was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
a WEDDING.
RIBUNE.l


Isr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEJ
Northampton Mass, Juns 13.-Mss Sarah de
Forest of Sendai, Japan, daughter OF the Rev John
de Forest a missionary IN that country. and a
graduate of Smith College. class OF 0s. married
to william P Pettus OF Mobile Ala. here to-day.
The ceremony as performed by the Rev. DIR. l..
Clark seeys. president OF Smith College. assisted
bv the Rev c. T. Starr, OF Cornwall Conn. and
+ba Bav Harlan Beach of Cambridge. The best
man was Fennell T. Turner. OF New-York. and the
maid 5f honor Miss Louise de Forest, a sister OF
the bride The bridegroom is graduate OF Column
bia University and is interested in missions. and
the couple win go TO japan to engage In missionary
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

family was founded by Solomon the second son OF
Mayer Amschel Rothschild. the Hebrew merchant
of Frankfort-on- the-Main who laid the foundation
of the fortunes of the house. Solomon's two sons
ennobled by the Emperor of Austria IN 1885,
having the Same prerogatves bestowed on them as
If they had descended from the Crusaders instead
OF coming from the ghetto Of Frankfort They be-
came not only barons of the empire, but members
of the inner circle OF the Emperors advisers Baron
Nathaniel not prominent financially as his
brother the head Of the Vienna branch. but was
popular socially and widely known philan-
thropist and a patron of art. He never married.
For number Of years he had been in poor health.
and he was accustomed TO spend his winters in d
tent Assouan, the edge OF the Nubian
desert. where Arab tribe formed his guard.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Flag Day celebration in schools
Columbia University commencement, II g.
city tax sale Aldarmens room City Hall. 10 a.
Cornell University Medical College commencement,
ave. and 2sth-st. 8;90 p. m.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education p. m
Lawn party for Peabody Home for Aged Women home
Of Mrs D Dickey, Hunts Point Road and
Southern Boulevard, afternoon.
Polytechnio Institute
Brooklyn Majestic Theatre. 6:15 p m
Anniversary dinners classes Of Columbia College Uni-
yerstty z D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-General c. Nelson, Maryland.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-s Senator Frank Hiseock. OF
HoFFMAN-ceal3qogI J3a-A+T a9oI A B Andrews North I
cago. HOLLAND-Louis F. Payn. Chatham. n.
Y MANHATTAN-The Rev. Edward Everett
Hale Washington; President A T. Hadley of Yale
University, New-Haven, and w. r. Harper, pres-
dent Of Chicago University. MURRAY HILL
ASToRA-GeneraI Ferdinand ". Peck, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
MISS CHARLOTTE p. MONTGOMERY

Miss Charlotte P. Montgomery, for nineteen years
Presbyterian missionary at Hamaden. Persia. died
Saturday in the Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Mont
gonery entered the hospital June 2, just after
her return from Persia. With her sister, Miss
Annie Montgomery, the dead woman conducted the
Faith Hubbard School in Hamaden. Miss Annie
Montgomery is in Hamaden. She was fifty years
old. Her body has been sent TO Princetown, Prince
Edwards Island. her birthplace. for burial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

AIKEN-Charles E. Aiken, his late residence; No I4o
Park Place. Brooklyn. o'clock Sunday evening Fu-
neral Wednesday, p. m. Friends invited
CARPENTER.-At White Plains. y. Y Monday June II
1905. Franklin Carpenter aged "a Funeral SER
vices late residence No. IS Grand-sts on
Thursday. June 10, at p. m
DODD-At Newark. n. J.. 13. 1905 Gertrude Ward,
wife Of Bethune l. Dodd. NJ D Funeral service az her
home No. Clinton-ave. Newark Friday, June
I6 al 1 rs p m. Interment private.
FLETCHER-on June r. 1905 Thomas K. Fletcher. aged
services from his late residence, No. 22
East 15th-st-, to-day wednesday, at 2 p. m
GARDNER.-On Monday. June II, at No: e39 Madison
Arthur Henry Gardner. NJ d. IN the SIth year OF
his age will be held at tbs residence
OF his father No 80 5loridas. Springfield Mass, at
p. m, Thursday.
JoHNsoN-on Friday June 9. 1905. NordhOr Cal.
Allen Wardner Johnson in his SSth year
MoNTGOMERY-AIiss Charlotte G. Montgomery for
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church, at Hamadan,
Persia, the Presbyterian Hospital In this city
on Saturday, 1905. Funeral services were held
in the Presbyterian Church Moo6ay afternoon
II The interment VIII be in ner oo hohe' Frhce
Edwards Island.
OF John C. Reck in her eghty-third year. Funeral
services will be held at her late TesidancS - East
65th-st., on Wednesday morning. June L. et IL
o clock Intarment at Haverstraw
scHOIEs-At Essex Conn., Juns Il, Frederick schoIss
In his SD Funeral services az ms lats rssdence
O'clock Relatives ana friends invited Interment at
convenience Of family.
yFIIs-on Tuesday June 13. at the resistance OF her
son-in-aw. F. NJ. Olyphant Engewood. N J., Sarah
Fisher wife Of Ralph Wells and daughter or the late
John Adams. Of New-Yorl Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
WILLIAM M,DERMOTT.

William McDermott. assistant yardnaaster of the
Lchigh Valley Railroad Company at Jersey City
died on Monday night at his home, No. So Wayne
St. Jersey City 1t transpired yesterday that iliu-
rlinsting gas caused his death. but is believed
sleep on the sofa, When his wife awoke on Sun
day morning she detected the odor OF the gas and
going the basement, found the tubing had been
disconnected from the gas stove. Mr.. McDermott
was unconscious. He thirty-eght years old.
He leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

Lords. but without success. 1t is doubtful whether
there is any peerage. indeed. that has furnlsheo
moro subject for litigation than that OF Caithness
the ancestry Of the Sinclair family nsins OF 30
complicated and intricate a character THAI tho
peerage has rarely passed from one holder TO an
other without legal proceedings
THE ANCIENT HOUSE OF SINCLAIR
The snclairs are of most ancient origin. trac-
ing back their descent to a D. Si5, ngurlns
prominently in the annals Of Scotland, especially
in the darkest pages Of Its history. The fourth
peer was. perhaps the worst Of his race. With the
assistance OF his cousin Isabel Sinclair he con-
trived to poison the Earl and Countess OF Suther-
land at a supper which ne gave in their honor, and
then ooolly denounced his accomplice. testned
against her and witnessed her execution. He next
kidnapped the young Lord Sutherland who was
only fifteen and forced him by torture and threats
to marry his daughter, Lady Barbara Sinclair a
woman Of mature age and Of more than uncertain
reputation. The fourth earls eldest son, Lord
Berriedale, Master of Caithness is on record as
having stransled his younger brother. William In
fact. the history of the House of Sinclair in the
Middle Ages is long list of tragedies OF plots
and counterplots.
Among the other branches Of the House Of Sin
clair OF which Lord Ceithness is the chief are
Lord Sinclair. who has transformed the paronymic
OF his name into est. Clair Sir John Sinclair OF
Dunbeath. and Sir John Tollemache Sinclair. OF
Ulster Lord Sinclair and the two baronets in
question unlike Lord Caithness own extensive
estates in Scotland, especially Sir John Tolenache
Sinclair. the well known poet and author whose
landed possessions in Scotland extend over a hun
dred square miles. His grandson, the heir to his
title and estates has American blood in his veins
the mother having been daughter OF Mahlon
Sands. Of New-York- Sir John. who has been on
terms Of friendship with all sorts OF public men,
such Bismarck, Napoleon III. King Louis PHI
lippe, the Conte de Chambord and Prince Gortcha-
kofr. was IN his boyhood page Of honor TO queen
Adelaide.
General Owen Williams, NJ P, Of Temple House,
Bucks, the well known sportsman and one OF the
creators of the Sandown Park races
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
LIBRARY GETS RARE AUTOGRAPHS

rBY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUHE.l
Boston. June 13.-The Boston Public Library has
received a valuable beQuest Of rare autographs
from an Englishman. including those of Lincoln,
Webster. Bancroft. Motley. Thackeray, Lord
Brougham and others
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
WILL SAIL FROM cHERRouRe.

Washington. June 12-The State Department has
been advised that Cherbo1rg has been settled upon
as the place OF departure for tils country Of the
squadron conveying the body Of Admiral John Paul
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
A NEW FRENCH DUKE.

Through the death OF his grandfather young
Stephen dAudffret. Just twcnty-three years Of
age. becomes Duke dAudifret-Pasouer. and as he
"a unmarried and very rich, likewise good looking
his name deserves 70 be noted as that Of an
eligible matrimonial paru He lost his father
last year in an automobile accident. The dukedom
Is Of relatively modern origin although the family
OF Audiffret is ancient one 1t is of Italian
creation and settled in the Basses-Alpes in the
thirteenth century. The father Of the late duke
bore the title of Comte dAudiffret held the lucra-
tive post Of Receiver General OF Taxes and mar
ried the daughter of Stephen Augustin Pssquier.
Director general Of the state tobacco monopoly
and younger brother Of that Stephen Dennis Pas
ouier who was Prefect of Police during the reign OF
the first Napoleon. Minister OF State under King
Louis XVIII and King Charles Y and ChanceIlor
OF the Kingdom Of France while Louis Phiuppe
was on the throne. Napoleon had given him
na-ony King Louis XVIII made him a peer OF
France and Louis Philippe transformed him into
Duke Pasuuier He died in 1853 and in accordance
with the terms OF the patent OF his dukedorn the
latter passed 10 his grandnephew and adopted SON.
Count CASTOR dAudiffret. who assumed the tltfe
of Duke d'Audiffret-Pasquier. 1 should add tnat
although the Pasouiers received parony from the
first Napoleon they had been ennobled by the
kings OF France far back as at the eno OF the
seventeenth century. when one OF their NUMBER
Stephen Pasquier, was Auditor General OF 'he
Realm
Tbs late duke was a very learned man. mem
Der of the Academy and. during the first three
years of the present republic, played quite i'm
portant political role. presiding in turn over the
Chamber OF Deputies and the Senate AIthoueh
+A ovved his dukedom 10 the house of Orleans he
rever managed TO get along well with the Orleans
pretenders and his relations with the present
Duke Of Orleans were even more strained than
thev were with the late Conte de Paris The lat
Ter was often III the habit OF sneering at the old
duke and Of ridiculing him for what ne was
pleased to describe his narrowness of mind and
for his ayaiice-that is 10 say. his refusal TO con-
tribute largely 10 the Orleanist cause On the
other hand the cid duke was equally open IN eX-
,,-ess;nr his dissatisfaction with the late Comte
de Paris and with the latter's son. the present
pretender declaring that he preferred on the
whole a republican form Of government to mon
archy in the person OF such men. He was more
dreaded than popular in the great world at Paris
on account of the bitterness OF his tongue and Of
his pen.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
local OficiaI Record.-The following official record
- ,ha wssther shows tbs changes in the TEN
at,,rs for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
u.,h rorresnond.na date OF last

gbes temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest s2l
72; average corresponding date last yea- so;
average for corresponding date last twenty-five ysa. 81
fesI FSorecsst-Far ocay; to-Inorrow. partly codyi
variable Htpsa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

ARNOLD-BERRy-On Saturday, 10. 1905, a IN,
residence brides grandmother Mrs Thomas An
drews. AS East 67th-st.. by the Rev Dr. Donsic
Sage Mackay, Mary Constance, daughter OF Ar. Oliver
f. Berry, TO Mortimer Percy Arnold
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
For Feeble Children

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
tasting effective tonic 5icky, fretty
feeble children with weak digestion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
SPECIAL Notices.

SPECIAL Notices.
New York Law School
The annual
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
viii be held az
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL
57th Street and Seventh Avenue
on Thursday evening Tuno Is.
s;15 p. G
An sadres. to tbs graduating Glasses will be delivered
nv HON MARTIN W. LITTLETOS.
ONE HUNDRED AND sEVENTY-oNB graduates
completing regular viii degree OF
BACHELoR OF LAWS. and SIX, completing the poet
graduats course will receive the degrea MASTER oy
LAWS GEORGE CHASE Dean
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
TRANsArTANTTc MAILS.

WEDNESDAY G4)-At $50 a m Europe p-r q -
Majestic via Queenstown and I4verpoo at 7:eo
for Netherlands direct Especially addressed only,
Ryndam at $50 q for Italy direct Especially
addressed only. per s. Ldguria-
T4UEsDAI C5laAt z a m for Francs. Switzerland
British India, La savois via Havrs (aso other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed for this
steamer; 10 a. u. for Azores Islands per 8. 8
Cretio (also Italy when specially addressed for this
SATURDAY dO-At a for Europe. per $. s. ST.
Louis via Plymouth Chsrbourg 0ncuding Liverpool.
Scotland Ireland and South Africa when specially aa-
dressed for this $50 for Scotland d.
Especially addressed only) per &. COiumbia at
$3.50 a FOR Belgium Parcels-Post rnas) per S.
Vaderland Caiso regular Belgium vhan specially
addressed for this steamer; $40 q for Italy
direct Especially addressed only) per q Hosng Al
bert; at II 30 supplementary ), for Europe.
9. Lucania, via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
BARON NATHANIEL DE ROTHScHILD.

Vienna. June 13.-Baron Nathaniel de Rothsohild
brother of the head of the Austrian branch Of the
firm. eied this morning. He had been seriously Ill
for q long time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
FORMER DRUMMER AS PRIME MINISTER


Prime Minister Rouvier. who has assumed for
the nonce direction of the foreign relations OF
France in the place of Decasse. is above every
thing else a fnancier and considers that the most
important Of all the tasks that confront the French
government is the reorganization of the national
finances which stand in urgent need thereof owing
10 the fact that the limit OF taxation has been
reached and that the annual expenses far exceed
the annual revenue. building up a national debt
Of the most alarming proportions AS long
Rouvier. who commenced life as drummer. re-
mains at the head Of affairs everything relating
not merely TO the domestic, but likewise 10 the
foreign policy OF France will be subordinated 10
this consideration. and. since from economic
point Of view a war with Germany would be al
together disastrous 10 French trade. industry and
finance Rouvier will go far out OF his way to
avoid Il much further indeed. than N Decasse
was prepared 10 go. That is why the fall Of Del
cssss IS hailed with much satisfaction at Ber-
ln where II is realized that for the sake OF peace
Rouvier will be much more arenable TO Gernanys
views and demands than Delcasss. The change is
further satisfactory Germany in that ii loosens
the bonds OF the understanding between England
and France. which creation Of Delcassa-
Next 10 Rouvier the most influential man In the
present French Cabinet is EJienne. who for the
last quarter Of century has been the leader Of
that particular element in French political life
which is committed TO opposing and combating
British interests in Africa and Asia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Special Notices.


For all points lhs United States Canada ard 4Sxio
foutsids Of Manhattan and The Bronx)
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and ths PhilipSsaaa
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Tribune Subscription RateI

THE TRIBUNE will be py mail any address
this country or abroad and address changed
desired. Subscriptions may be given 20 regular
dealer before leaving. II more convenient hand them
In q TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

For points Europe ali varssI
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed al ths FOL
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIshcd In Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-York City TO DArrsY ana
TRI-WEERLY will be charged cent . copy
postage addition 20 the rates named above.