davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

DIS father. Prince Munster. who represented Ger
many at the Peace Congress of The Hague in the
same way that his father had represented the
1910 At that time the then Prince Regent of Great
orisain and Hanover (who afterward succeeded to
me throne of both countries as George IV) offered
nm the title of Prince of Derneburg for his SER
wees He declined the distinction, but his son &C
copied II from the present Kaiser at the congress
Oh Inc Hague, stpuiating only that he might be
ahowed to use the of Munster in lieu of
perheeurg seeing that the Munster family goes
each IN an unbroken line to the year 1882
frlnce Munster was at time the grand mas
ter or the household of the King of Hanover, but
AFTER the war of 1866 transferred his allegiance to
russia and became German Ambassador. first in
London and then in Paris. He was twice married
hrst of all to the Russian Princess Galatzn from
whom he was divorced, while his second wife was
sister of the late Earl of Rosslyn. He had two
sons. Count Ernest and Count Alexander, the dat
ter of whom married TO Lord KinnouIs sister, has
inherited all his property. The elder one. whose
death has just taken place, was in every sense
by his extravaganza. and became involved in such
uhsaVory financial scrapes that he would have been
indicted for fraud had he not been pronounced in
sane and consigned to a sanatorium. He married
humanian, Princess Meanie Ghika, and leaves
nineteen-year-old son. It owing to his be-
havior that when the title OF prince was conferred
on his father he stipulated that it should not be
made hereditary, he had wish that it should
descend to his eldest son
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
STORY ABOUT sIR PURDoN DlscREplrED.

George H. Story. the acting director of the Met
ropotan Museum of Art, dsavows any knowledge
of the report that Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke has
not definitely accepted the Museums offer Of the
dictatorship.
1T is true that Sir Purdon has not resigned from
the South Kensngton Museum" Mr.. Story told
Tribune reporter yesterday. His position there is
a government one, and he has first to obtain the
&C nsent of the Prince of Wales. He announced
that he coming back In September. however
and far 1 know the trustees have no in
formation TO the contrary. In fact, prior to the
cent meeting of the board of trustees. I under
stand at conference between Mr.. Morgan, Mr.
de Forest and himself. Sir Purdon formally
cepted the position. When Sir Purdon was here
we made arrangements together as to the work he
should take up
Sir Purdon sailed for Europe on the Baltic on
March J. Mr.. Morgan being fellow passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THINKS STATUE REJECTED BEFORE.
G. H. Story Believes Admission Was Refused
to Linton's "Aphrodite.'

George H. Story. the acting director of the Metro
politaR Museum of Art, is of the opinion. he
told Tribune reporter yesterday. that admission
was refused to Frederick Unions much discussed
Aphrodite" statue to the museum twelve years
ago, on the ground that it modern work.
Il do not recoect the name of the owner of the
rejected statue" said Mr. Story, but from the
fact that 1t exhibited to in a storage
house at 7th-aVe. and 5Sd-st., where / understand
Mr.. Unions .Aphrodte' stored from the fact
that the dates correspond. and that the Aphrodte'
photographs which 1 have seen correspond with
the appearance of the rejected statue L
that they and the same statue"
Mr.. Story curator of paintings at the time
the statue was offered
THE statue was offered to General Cesnola the
director. as Loan" said Mr.. Story. 81 went
cided that as II seemed to me the statue a
rough copy of the Venus of Medici and modern
was best that should NEEDLE with it. The
statue was, accordingly, rejected"
Mr. Linton denied last night that the statue
had been rejected by the Museum, or that he
had ever to his know ledge met Mr.. Story He
said that it was General di Cesnola with whom
he had dealt while the statue lay in the ware
house about the time referred to-
1t was not rejected" said Mr.. Linton, but
OF purchase by the Museum would better re-
main in allegiance until the Supreme Court de-
cided as to the Rogers bequest, 1 cannot quite
understand Mr.. Story's statement. Only this
morning l received from Mrs. Charles Gould a
letter dated Tuesday March T. in which she
the statue in the Museum provided 1 obtain
letter signed by G. F. McKin1, Daniel r. French
w. c. Osborn and 4. d. Adams who form the
architectural committee I just about to
do this when | learned of Mr.. Story's state
ment. which has interfered with the whole
plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule OF closing uanspacIhc mails is arranged
uninterrupted
10 nort OF sailtn final connecting except
dispatched Vancouver.
POstolI NeW-NoEk
r. hiti and Islands, Via san Francisco close
al 9 D. IA. March 10 Tor dispatch per > Aagip0sa.
Iapau Korea China and Philippine Islands. via
ccso al q .. m 10 dispatch per IYdeus-
Zealand Australia except Westl. Caledonia.
samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. Via Francisco.
(if the Cunard carrying british n all for
New-Zeaand arrive in time connect with
this dispatch. ualls-closing az $50 m ESQ
a T. and D. sundays 1850 a ~, b a M
arrival the Cunard steamer
Hawaii Japan herea. China and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco. close az p m March Is for dispatch
Japan except Pareels-Pos, MaiIs. Korea China and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver AMI Victoria 81 C.
close at p, Il. March Ia for dispatch per 8.
press % India
Japan Korss. china and Philippine Isanes. via seattle
close IN. March IL ter dispatch pes I.yIa
Hawaii VIA san FraRcisco close March 20
TO- cisps tch s. s. Alameda.
mall for Philippine Islands. via Francisco close az
q D. March - foF dispatch per 5. China.
Hawaii. via san Francisco, close March . for
dispatch q. NeaIasiSan-
Fl ISLANDS. Australia WeSt1 ae0onla
Vi- Vancouver ANA Victoria. L. e.. close p
March - Tor disIateA per = 5. AoransL
Philippine slads ae ttHaa VIA san fl@Hcaset close a.
. p n. March 70 lur dispateh per 4. - lt4nstaft
ManchUria teVcept New Cfwans and Port Arthur and
Eastern siberia il present tervaIdel via Russia
NOftSUnless otherwise addressed West Australia -
PLACES in Chinese FFov-aee 81 Hunlau.
Bs.tisa lpdslt1e quickest routes Philippines spS
Cally addressed "vi2 EGrape plust pc taity prsQaii
at the foreign rates. Hawaii i forwarded Via san
Francisco exclusively.
Postaaes. New-IeEk. ~ y. March >. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washngto March 8.
The northwestern and southwestern storms of Mon
day night have combined into q trough extending
from the East Gulf States northward into Ontario.
of disturbance. however, stIl dis
tnct being middle Ontario and the other
over Appalachian region of Tennessee North Caro-
lima Vtrginias Rains have continued generally
in the Atlantic Gulf States and the Ohio Valley
while in region and upper Mississippi Valley
the weather been cloudy. without precipitation
except in the upper lake region where there
were SHOWS. the West the weather has been partly
cloudy to cloudy Temperatures have fallen consid
erably in portion of the Middle Atlantic
States North Carolina, and in the upper lake
gion westward through Montana and Wyoming. They
have risen lower lake region and the extreme
Southwest. There will be rain in the southern and
rain and the Northern Atlantic States Friday
morning followed by partly cloudy weather There
VIII also be Friday in the middle and east lower
lake region and central Rocky Mountain region
Elsewhere fair weather is indicated. On Saturday
weather viii he generally fair in all districts 1t
in he lake region. and also in
the slope central Rocky Mountain regions
he Saturday in the central valleys the
upper slope and central Rocky Mountain re-
gions. on the New England Coast the winds will be
fresh southerly. becoming variable and shifting 10
northwestery; the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh and
shifting northwesterly; the South At
Iantfc Coast. brisk northwest; the
Michigan northery. Steamers departing Friday
for European ports viii have fresh variable winds
Incoming northw estcrly with rain, followed by clear
ing weather Saturday TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
CALLED TO NEWPORT REcToRsHIP.
1nY rrIEaRArH 10 THE TaInuNE.l

TBY TELbGRAFH 10 THE ItIbUNE'I
Newport r. L. March S-The Rev. Walter Low
rio curate of Emmanuel Church. Boston. was this
evening called to the reetorship of Trinity Church.
IAwport by the corporation of that church many
members coming on from New-York to attend the
meeting Trinity has been without rector since
he resignation of the Rev. Henry Morgan Stone
last December, and there have been many candl-
dates for the place, which pays a salary of $4,000,
hut Mr. Lowrie the unanimous choice. Trinity
Church is one Of the Oldest in the country, and Is
influential its members Including a large number
of the cOttageTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

A. wife of william Lyman Atwater. formerly
the residence Of her daughter Mrs. Matthew D. Field
Springfield Mass. on Thursday. March TO- Burial at
Yonkers n. Y.
BARcLAY-on Wednesday, March s. Henry Anthony
Barclay after short Illness al his late residence. No
Funeral services at the Church Ascension. 5t
ave and 1Oth-st.. on Saturday. March IL, at ESQ
o'clock.
Brisht's disease Emile Underhin Burgess. widow Of
months. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CooK-At his residence, No 2ss Harrison-st. wednes
day. sth inst william Prentice Cook; Funeral se5yies
and Cnton-st. brooklyn. Friday. 10th inst. at 4'So
?. m.
HUIDEKOPER-At Southport; Conn. March $ 1905. HaE-
riet n Huldekoper Funeral service at Pomona, Mead
vlle Penn.
JAaEs-Mareh t. St. AqgustLne Fla. ROsaiis Alips
\ j. interment vault Friday morning, Mount Pleas
Cemetery, Newark. N j.
I.AMARCHE-On March 8. Agnes NJ. wife OF Paul E.
famarche at her residence. No. 14T West ssth-st.
Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Name corner
March H. at 10 O'clock.
rCoRD-on Tuesday, March :. 1905 Matilda secor,
%lao% OF George er n MeCord No 2Gs ates-ave BROOK
iyn n. Y. Funeral from her late residence at 80
p m Friday.
PAIMER-on Tuesday. March !. J, Hood Wright Hos
ptal a NJ Palmer, dearly beloved husband OF Laura
at the Church OF Transhguration. No East 18th
St. Friday morning at IL o'clock. lnterment at STAN
ford. Conn.
sTRONG-At Oakland Cal on February "a in his Ssth
Murray HOFFMAN son Of the ae Bsnsmn WGSd
be the church Of the a9sveP hrf Rest a. 70
O'clock 1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
T1rNsTAIL-At Norfolk 9th Isabel Mercen. wife
OF Richard 3 Tunstall. OF Norfolk Va ana daughter
OF this city.
wYCKoFF-on March 5, 19o5 sarah Brewer Wyckon.
widow OF The h Re be M as resdsns No IS Hanson
Place Brooklyn. Saturday. March H. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

bx an interested. as changes

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may occur any time)
Foreign mails II. 1908 will
close promptly in all casesl General Post once
tenows: Registered and Parcels Post Mails close
nour earlier IEan closing shown below. Parcels
fost mails for Germany close p March 8. per
halssr Wilhelm der Crosse; March s. per 8 GrOsser
InsulIurst; March 10. Pennsylvania and Marca
ID per s. Brandenburg.
Regular and Supplementary Foreign sta
Ton teoner OF West and Morton later
IMAM closing time shown below (except supple
neItary Mails for Europe Central America,
colon. close one hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
,gAaAsu ALuIANl DlEe.

The annual dinner OF the Wabash College aiunlni
IN and near this city was held last night a. tio
park Avenue Hotel The president w. +. Aane'
president of the college addressed the assoc
lreStoe'.s y,a,r IN Representative from Wash
-, 80 +ba+ three of the Congressman and TWO
United states Senator's from Washington were
nash graduates The Rev. Dr. arthur = bro" ~
~. e. I5sesbtsran Church, presided as toaslhAslsl
at g addregses were delivered by the feg; JONI Inn
r TavIor &c; the Rev. DR.. joshua ~ "''A ~
~ II Dickinson Qz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-F. Winslow. U. S. n. HOLLAND
Louis F. Payn Chatham. IMPERIAL~-W; r.
Baltimore MANHATTAN-Lor Strathcona. Mon
treaI; Malcolm Moncrieffe, London; Lawrence c.
Philips Pittsburg MURRAY HILL-Colonel Scott,
SYRACUSE VICTORIA-Captain George H. OFar-
rell, Quebec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seymour van
San nnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

-sAcEss STEPTIANIE ALMOST RUINED.
4, --aess stephanie OF Belgium Countess Lonyay.
80 --t only been defeated IN the suit which she
g. At against her father, King Leopold, for her
e. u her dead mothers fortune. but, what IS
ss''se. has been condemned e pay the enormous
a costs OF the proceedings, which. amounting
10y hundreds OF thousands of francs, have
ss,.sgy s~aInped the relatively neagre re-
o. ~ OF the ex-crown Princess. AS she insisted
:. sae to law against her father in the face
urss protests, the recommendations and the
90 ). ehtfeaties OF the old Emperor OF Austria
tr.,ss..sr OF her relatives who had formerly be-
ss,s. her, she can no longer appeal 10 them for
la -ee. the more as they all bitterly resent
rovs, s'sPe scandal which she has brought upon
aru..y., IN general by her unsavory lawsuit at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
L.ocnl OmclnI Pecora.-The {

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees lowest 49,
average IS AVERAGE for corresponding date last S4
Tor corresponding date last twenty-five 81
local fprecgstZf.ain followed bv fair to-day.
day lair; fresh shiftlns wiads becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
ROYAL WEDDING IN JUNE.

Berlin. March 9.-According to a semi-oficial
statement given at Schwerin. the marriage of
Crown Prince Frederick William and Duchess Ce-
ella will take place in Berlin on June 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
EMPEROR PRAISES JAPAN's SOLDIERS

Berlin. March s.--EmpeFor William addressing the
naval recruits at Wilhelmshaven to-day. held up
the japanese soldiers luminous example OF
patriotism and soldierly fidelity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
YSGYE AND kREISLER.

At the two concerts to be given In carnegie Hau
next Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon, there
nil, he a nretty exhibition of collaboration between
the two great violinsts Ysaye and kresler. AT
rotb concerts the will combine in Bachs con-
oa-to for two vions. AS If that were not enough,
Mr. Kreisler who is admirable pianist. as well
&c violinist will play the pianoforte accompani-
roent to a solo by Ysaye Monday, and Ysaye will
conduct the orchestra when Kreisler plays a con
certo on Tuesday. The concerts are for the bene-
At of the Orthopasdic Hospital and will enlist also
che serv1ces of the New-YOrk Symphony Orchestra
ond Mr.. walter Damrosch. Following are the pro-
srammes:
MONDAY EVENING MARCH 10
Cvertlres three comic operas: 49,.
Theatre Manager
.a4.bs Mastersingers Nurmberg Wagner
concerto fer and orchestra Oh minor saintsaehS
VI.
.Aag4o from the New World symphony 49,. .Dyorak
Messrs Ysaye and kreisler'
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH Ia
- orchestra .beethoFeh
S"4oei'' - Herr Kreisler IT,
suite
Festival Overture
coAeSg'' i'' Messrs Ysaye ana Kreisler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
KILLED By A POISONED ARROW.

KILLED BY A POISONED ARROW.
LORD southesks tastes for travel and adventure
we're inherited by his fourth ,son, the Hon David
S@5hegle. who succumbed to the wound of poi
s'Aea arrow while administering one Of the most
-sEoareus districts Of Northern Nigeria as magis-
Iete he had earned his appointment TO the post
y us services q geographical explorer in Aus
HeAs- He went out TO the Antipodes with the
ssseht Marquis Of QUeensberry IN the first place
- we purpose of sheep farming. but abandoned
s' enterprise after a time in order to devote
-'ei 70 gold mining at Coolgardie. This under
Ing turned out more prohtably than most vent
- 1he kind, and he devoted portion OF the
.As the fitting out of expedition with
=, A he explored for the first time the then total
n --Aaogn desert region in the northern half OF
ss9n Australia, which many had attempted TO
.''s before him, their efforts invariably being
lid hy 1amentable failure. and often by fatal
s David Carnegie started from Coolgardie
- *fnnated his eyentful journey at the town Of
80. On the mouth Of the Fitzrcy River. One
-, s mothers greatly distinguished himself dur
ele siege Of Ladysnith in the South African
80 he eldest Of the late earl's sons. who has
!, = A'~ bsen known as Lord Carnegie, succeeds
- S peerSge. He is a very able man, devoted TO
ks-he pursuits. Els twelve-Year-old boy, who
.- -luaerto borne the title of Master of Carne-
-. accordance with Scotch custom. now be-
~-'ss LORD Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE CAWDoR HAWTHORN.

ss.trre Of the castle is the historic hawthorn.
=, ..sns that the original Thane OF Cawdor was
,s-rc,ss IN 8 dream to load with gold, turn
!, Iooss and build the castle where it stopped TO
=, The donkey halted beneath q hawthorn
-. roupd which the castle tower was accord
80 s-eotes and the venerable trunk is still TO
- .ss, "a the dungeon or the tower, its roots
-....s,,r ont beneath the floor and its stalk
-e,s+yatlug through the stone walls above Each
- Lord Cawoor assemblies his guests around 1t.
- d-sus health tc the hawthorn: in other
-orss nrosperfty 10 the House of CawdOr. Against
,bs wall IL this same dungeon is the ancient iron
borns oak chest which contained the gold loaded
:, fhe donkey's hack. which was used to build the
castle
Il must be added by way OF explanation that
Macbeth. On becoming King of Scotland through
,ba murder of Duncan. resigned the Thaneship Of
caEdor 10 the Callers, ana il was Muriel Calder
whom. the Cempbells abducted. Curiously enough
there are still large number Of peasants employed
On the estates bearing the name of Calder and THIS
s ascribed TO the fact that after the abduction OF
Nuriel the Campbells reduced all the members OF
ber clan 10 The position Of serfs.
TIE late Lord Cawdor was one OF the most IN
fsential figures on the English turf and the
az-,sr Of Perdita IL and. like the Duke of Port
and and the late Lord Falmouth, made it mat
,r If principle never under any circumstances 10
=, lord Cawdor's eldest son bears the name OF
Visrupt Fnalyn. has been in this country on sew
s-al OCCASIONS, served in the South African wa
and eecupieG q seat in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.


CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida. closes at this ofnce
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
MEXICO CITY-Overand unless specially addressed
dispatch by closes this Office daily except
Sunday, at 80 and 1880 p m sundays at
p. m and 1920 D.
sydney. and thence by steamer closes az this
office daily. except Sunday, at p m Sunday at $50
p. m. connecting fnaIis close here every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday
JAMAICA-By rail 10 Boston, and thence BY steamer
closes this Office at D Tuesda%-
to Philadelphia, and thence BY closes
at this a 1880 IN. Wednesday
MIQUELON-By rail Boston and thence by steamer,
closes this Office daily except sunday at m.
Sunday $50 0. m.
BAHAMAS (except Mails)-By rail to Miami,
thence closes this Ofhce at T43)
q. m Monday. Wednesday and saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East CoaStl ana
steamer closes this Office daily except sunday. az
f1:3O D. and ft0;S0 .. m. sundays at II . m and
f10:3O D connecting mail closes here Mondays az
COSTA RICA-Bv rail To Orleans and thence by
closes at this ONCE daily except sunday az
4iO:3O D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
f1O:3O 2. M
NICARAGUA East CoastlBy rail New Orleans and
thence bv steamer. closes this Oice daily. except
sunday al II D. m and 1880 .. m. sundays az
II ~ m and 1880 connecting mail closes hare
Wednesdays at I1O:30 D M
PANAMA and CANAL. ZONE.-By rail- TO New Orleans.
La and thence by steamer closes this office daily.
except sundays and Mondays al II so p. and f10SD
u m. SUNDAYS II u. and 1lu.5O connecting
mail closes every sunday at Tl0.S0 p MI
Registered mail closes at d D m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
J. / cHILps TO LIVE IN PASADENA

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Los Angeles, March 9-Ex-Senator John Lewis
Chlds of New-York. announced to-day that he
mill nurcbase property here. Also that he will
build a house and make Pasadena his winter home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

FRIDAY Q0e-At D. m for Azores Islands per g. q.
Romantc, from Boston.
SATURDAY dat $50 for Ireland. per 8. $
& via Queenstown mail for other parts OF Europe
must De directed per CarOnla y at a for
Europe per S. St Paul Plymouth and Cherbours;
al $50 a. m for Belgium Parcels Post Nails per
iceland Irregular mail for Belgium directed
Per s Zeeland'); $50 m. for Italy direct.
SIS Aongin luise mail must be directed .peF
honlSln Lllse D. at $50 for Scotland direct per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
(OfciaI.l

DEP ARTsIIzNT OF STATE, Washington. D. c. March
Experimentation has been received at this Depart
=, mi from Mr. W Maxwell Greene American Consul
ttr+iifon bermuda Of DEATH the 22d day
r1,arv 1906 At Hamilton. Bermuda. of William F. c.
Stors The legal representatives of the deceased
btai further information applying 10 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Tribune Local Observations
HOURS hlosninas.
as4Ss7 s9 10

In diagram the continuous white line shows
indicated The Tribune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
perature as recorded by tho LEGAL Weather Bureau.
Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for last twenty four hours. in
narison with the eorresponaing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
DIED IN A MADHousE.

nea. - Ernest MINISTER'S death in a madhouse
sa.es 9sha served 10 recall the painful quarrel
einbitteged the last years OF the life Of