davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
EULOGY OF JOHN HAY.
Brown Alumnus Sketches Career of Dead
Scholar and Statesman.

Providence, juno 1s - John Hay: Scholar
statesman," was the subject OF eulogisttc ad-
dress delivered by Joseph Bucklin Bishop. TO- of
New York, at a public meeting of the Brown Uni
Versity alumni in Sayles Hall this afternoon. Mr..
Bishop sketched Mr.. Hays career from his gradu-
alton at Brown. in 1858. depicting the influences
under which his character was formed. especially
in his early association with Lincoln. He said. IN
part:
He had learned from Lincoln tolerance, patience.
charity; faith in his country and in his fellow men.
and sublime faith IN God. He took the world as
ne found il To him. TO the sternest Of the
Puritans. the line which divides right and wrong
was as narrow a hair. high as heaven, as
eternal the stars
HAYS viii be an encouragement and
Inspiration TO every college in the land. 1t should
impress upon the minds Of all patriotic Americans
a profound sense of the supreme Importance OF
the college to the welfare and progress OF the
state as promoter of enlightenment and civili-
cation. and should arouse in them a keener sense
Of personal duty to supply 1t with students.
The sun appeared late in the afternoon and at-
forded pleasant weather for the numerous fra
ternty teas and receptions which occupied the
early evening. Informal fraternity dances pre-
ceded a promenade concert and illumination OF the
college grounds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
MANHATTAN's COMMENCEMENT.
Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Con-
ferred on Justice Victor j. Bowling.

Manhattan College held its ffty-third annual
commencement last night in Carnegie Hall, which
filed with relatives and friends Of the twenty
graduates.
Among the honorary degrees conferred was one
OF Doctor OF Laws Justice Victor J. Dowling
49, of the Supreme Court of this county. Others
similarly honored Were the Rev. A. p. Doyle, head
OF the Apostolic Mission in Washington. and the
Rev. James H. Coter, of Ironton Ohio. the orator
Of the evening. DR.. R. T. Sheehan. of Buffalo. re-
ceived the degree OF Master of Science.
Monsignor Lavelie presided and gave out the di-
plomas. There were two addresses by graduates.
Timothy J. O'Connel spoke THE Destiny Of
New York City," and Howard ". Richardardson
on principles CT Government The subject of the
oration was The Need Of the Hour" Father Cot
and business.
The address 10 the graduates was made by the
Rev. DR.. William Stang, Bishop of Fall River
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ARCHIBALD WATT DEAD.
Head of Family Which Once O7oned
Large Part of Harlem.

Archibald Watt, an ex-commodore of the Amerf-
can Yacht Club. died yesterday afternoon at his
house at Lenox avenue and 141st street. from apo
plexy. He a son of Thomas Watt and was
forty-two years old The Watt family time
owned large part of Harlem. He graduate
of the Columbia School of Mines. and was a me
chanical engineer.
Mr Watt was taken Ill last Saturday after he
had worked late his yacht the American. which
is anchored at Morris Heights. and upon which he
spent most of his time Mr. Watt member
OF the Manhattan, Americaa Yacht Harlem and
Driving clubs and the Liederkranz
He obtained much notoriety in 1903. when his wife
secured a divorce from him. alleging cruel treat
ment, and improper conduct with various women
on his yacht which was then anchored at 1SOth
street and the North River. Soon after Mrs. Watt
brought her suit. Mr. Watt brought counter suit
naming the Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water the
rector of ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
in Harlem, and Major William II. Truman, OF the
Old Guard Both vigorously denied Mr.. Watts
charges. and demanded bills of particulars, which
he would never furnish
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt married on June To- 1880
by the Rev. Dr. Van De Water. Mrs Watt had
previously been divorced from Charles McLoughnn
and had one daughter Edith. TIE Watts separated
on June 30, 1902 and in December, 1903. Mrs. watt
received her decree in Orange County.
In 1892 Mr. Watt was thanked by congress IoI
Offering his yacht, the Golden Rod. as torpedo
boat in the of war with Chill, whlch lhen
seemed possible He leaves brother, T. L. Watt
and sisters, Miss Grace Watt ana mrs Juiia
Curtis, of Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
A WEDDING.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Mldoletown Conn. June 19-ITnder a beautif,,I
arch or green and white. the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity colors, Helen Lydia Merriam was married
to NJ suydam Cornell, jr. of Brooklyn, at
her home in Washington street at o'clock this af
ternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. Azel ". Hazen. pastor of the North Congreea-
uonal Church. this city. assisted by the Rev DR.
n. L. Dawson, of Jamaica. Long Island an uncle of
Mr.. Cornell.
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Alice
Caroline Merriam. a sophomore at Smith College
who was the maid of honor. The best man was
Robert Wilson Merriam Of this CITY, a brother of
the bride There were over one hundred guests at
the wedding, special train bringing large party
from New York.
Mr. Cornell is a graduate OF Wesleyan of the
class of lS06. and since his graduation has been
connected with the AIiddletown Silver COMPANY
On returning from their wedding tourney Mr. and
Mrs. Cornell will live in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
NEED NOT FEAR HEARST.'
Senator White Says His Pozoer Up
State Is Exaggerated.

Senator Horace White. of Syracuse. says that the
Hearst strength up the state is overestimated Els
view is corroborated by all we'll Informed Repub-
hcans who visit Republican state headquarters
these days State Chairman Odel some time ago
requested the leaders TO keep him informed about
the Hearst movement around the state. Thus far
the Hearst recruits to be about four parts
Democratic and part Republican
Senator White is familiar with political condi-
tions in Onondasa County. where the Hearst men
say they have fully half the voters enrolled under
the Hearst banner. Senator White was at state
headquarters yesterday. where he said:
There is nothing in the talk that Hearst has
captured Syracuse The Hearst sentiment has been
OVerestimated. Hearst has influential people
with him His followers the disaffected ele-
ment and these mostly Democrats. Repub-
leans TO fear Hearst SYRACUSE
Our organization never in better condition than
at present
Colonel George ". Dunn, former chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. in commenting on the
situation in the Southern tier yesterday said that
while Hearst undoubtedly making fnroads upon
the ranks of the regular Democrats. the Repub-
hcGnS showed their old-fashoned disposition to
support their party organization
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
A[FONSO'S CHANCES.
Ffeg Are in Fa0or of His Escape
from Assassination.

n-.co king Alfonso himself ana many o,hers
.,ses are inbued with the conviction that he is
sstinea 70 Gle by the hand Of assassin his con-
= nay derive some comfort from the fact that
= Al his long line Of predecessors upon the throne
!. s,stn throughout period OF nearly a thousand
- not one has neen murdered. King Peter OF
s.s,re surnamed The Cruel" succuubed 70
so,euca II IS true. but IL was during the course
:. q personal encounter with his brother Henry
- can scarcely be described as an assassination
=. contest between the two was witnessed by
=. French national hero Du Guesclin, who seeing
rs, RS friend Don Enrique. had the upper hand
,,oued him finish OF his brother when he had
,As LITTER the ground.
orher rulers OF Spain. but relatively few of them
,sve had their lives attempted. King Amadeus
,s Alfonso XII were both shot at without sus-
,.,pinc any injury. and old Queen Isabella was
,shped on one occasion when leaving church by
, crazy and unfrocked priest. hut her corset saved
ser from harm; the would-be murderer was seized
btore he could repeat the blow. and the dress
zssch she that occasion cut and pierced
M the ponard, now figures among the numerous
fozns constituting the wardrobe Of Our Lady OF
.tocha !n The famous church OF that name
The statue ot the Virgin of the Atocha was
brought 10 Spain. according 20 popular tradition,
hr ST. Peter, and the reigning family of Spain is
unser her special protection, the various queens
ard intautes having presented to her the most
eo-geous jewels and the dresses and robes which
,sev have worn on memorable occasions That IS
Ehv this by means beautiful or artistic statue
q. The Virgin has finer Jewel casket and grander
wardrobe than any empress queen or princess OF
ire blood. and presents q gorgeous appearance
when vested in these garments and adorned with
gems on state occasions Let add that Our Lady
q the Atocha has, like the Queen. a whole staff
Of ladies-in-wait!ng. recruited from among the
most blue biooded members of the Spanish gram
6ezEa.
Tnasnuch. therefore. all the rulers OF Spain
have escaped from hands Of the assassin, even
Curing the most awless and baTbarous times OF the
Middle Ages. when life was held cheap and swords
more often cut OF than IN their seabbards. there is
some reason 10 hope that King Alfonso may be
equally fortunate all the he has escaped
the three attempts which already have been made
on his l!fe.
srl, al the same time, II cannot be denied that
the crime OF regicide Ia increasing by leaps and
bounds in the civilized portions of the Old World
and that Il is far more frequent to-day than IL was
81 TIE medieval era In the first half OF the nine
taenth century but one ruler was murdered In the
second half dozen perished by assassination IN
Europe alone, and although but six years have
elapsed since the opening Of the twentieth century
already three rulers have met tragic fate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
REPUBLICANS DEFY WEATHER.
Rain Fails to Dampen Spirits of 18th As
sembly District Pienickers.

The opposition Of the man who makes the
weather not permitted 10 stop the second an
nual outing of the 18th Assembly District Repub-
lican Club yesterday, and between $50 and 500
'oyals,' topped with white hats and adorned with
badges, turned out before o'clock in the morning
in readiness for the celebration OF the day
The club is the chief in the FTatbush section
of Brooklyn It's leader is Naval officer F. ]. H
Kracke. The pleasure seekers gathered the club
house, No. 2Dl Church avenue They began by
marching through several streets. Then they
boarded chartered trolleys and jOurneyed 10 the
bridge. where the steamer Valley Girl was await
ing them
The party reached Donnely's College Point Grove
about noon. and breakfast was served. Then an
elaborate programme. made up by George w
Holske, chairman OF the outing committee and his
aids, introduced Gold and silver pins and
links distributed TO the winners by ex-Coun-
Gilman X, G. Newhegtn. After the programme was
over speeches were made BY Congressman Waldo.
the work of the House; by Senator Cooper on
the work OF the Senate, and by Mr.. Kracke on
things generally Then supper was served and the
party set out FOR home.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
AssEMBLYMAN DoNoHUE MARRIED.
Fifteen of His Associates at Albany Attend
the Wedding.

Assemblyrnan Patrick Donohue and MISS Mauo
voelker a daughter of Valentine Voelker, produce
merchant were married last night at the Roman
Catholic Church OF st. Mary's WILLIAMSBURG by
the Rev. James r. Crowley, assisted by Fathers
MCGOWAN Kenny and McKeen. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Blanche NoelKer'
Thomas ]. Donohue, brother or the orldegr0oin
was best man.
Fifteen Assenhlynen and ex-LAeutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff were among those present at
the wedding. Governor Higgins sent letter OF
congratulation Among the wedding presents was
silver service the gift of Mr.. Donohues associates
IN the Assembly Following the wedding, a recep-
tion was held in Arion Hall. where Assenplynlan
Ionohue received the congratulations or seVeraI
hundred of his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
A KINGS SILVER JUBILEE.
Celebration at Bucharest-An Address by
the Sovereign.

Bucharest. June 19.-The exhibition in honor
of the silver Jubilee of King Charles was opened
to-day IN the presence of the King, Queen Eliza
beth, Crown Prince Ferdinand and Crown Prin-
cess Marie The Minister of Commerce, NJ.
Lahovarz, paid a glowing tribute to the Kings
services in the interest of the country King
Charles replied. dwelling on Rumania's strug-
gle through centuries for independent national
life. and said:
Now, it is only natural that we should strive
Tor economic independence. This exhibition will
snow the stage of our progress at this time
Ihanks 70 the extension Of the railway system
our exports of grain have quintuped, while the
national wealth and industry have advanced
satisfactorily. Rumania can be proud of this
ste2 forward.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY At VATICAN.
A Farewell Audience-Mrs. Gould and Miss
Gould Presented.

Rome June 1s-Archbishop Farley, Of New York.
was to-day received in farewell audience by Pope
Plus Y. The Pope cordially congratulated the
Archbishop on the progress Of the Church in New
York ard expressed his love for his American
children Pope Plus presented 10 the Archbishop
Ior,a GOLD medal and an autograph letter OF COM
mendation. which will be published when the Arch
hishop returns 10 New York The Pope also sent
his benediCtion to the archdiocese
lliS pTh1hishon Farley presented 10 the Pope Mrs.
George j Gould. Miss Helen Could Mr.; Griffin ana
6aUo6ters the Rev. Dr. D. J. McMackn ana MI
TeHis ali of New York. Archbishop Farley VIII
leave Rome on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
GERMAN EMPEROR AT CUxHAvEN.
Expresses Satisfaction with. Growth of En-
pires Commercial Fleet.

Cuxhaven, June 19.-Emperor William. at the
dinner Of the North German REGATTA Club to-
night. expressed satisfaction over the enormous
development Of the German commercial fleet
Competition on the sea, which united countries
the Emperor said. only possible if peace
prevailed. God gave Germany peace with honor.
The Emperor added that the Chancellor who
was chiefly instrumental in bringing this about
was now in perfect health and able TO act as
the Emperor's first adviser. Emperor William
concluded by emphasizing the serious side of
water sport in developing manliness
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
THE REV. w. p. RAY.

The Rev w P Ray. a Methodist Episcopal
clergyman living at No. q Lowell street, Cam
bridge, Mass died suddenly yesterday from cere-
bral hemorrhage, at No. 54 Lexington avenue the
home building of the Winona Bible Society. He
to this city several days ago in the interest
of pastorless churches in New England.
Until a late hour Monday night he discussed his
project and when he retired it was noticed that
he was exceedingly weak DR.. r. A. Benson. of
No. West 49th street. called in early yester-
day, but Mr. Ray then beyond medical aid.
The Rev. Mr. Ray born in Maine sixty
years ago. He was graduate of Boston Uni
versity, and had had charges at Newburyport.
Salem. Cambridge and Boston. widow survives
him
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CLASS DAY AT c. C. N. Y.

The class day exercises of the graduating class
OF the College of the City OF New York were held
yesterday afternoon in Townsend Harris Hall on
Washington Heights. This building is the first
10 be finished of the structures being built on
the Heights for the college. A large audience as
sebied 10 enjoy the programme and TO rejoice TINT
this years exercises mark the opening OF the new
college buildings musical burlesque of the pro-
fessors, written by Felix Freund was the main
feature of the exercises
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing GTavesend.
National Association Of stationers and Manufacturers
convention. Hotel Astor.
Conferrins OF the Lsetare medal DR. ouin-
Ian. Catholic Club. $50 p m.
Jew protest meeting. No Norfolk street
p m.
Barren Island League meeting Colonial Hotel
Arverne, ?.
Survivors Association. Long Regiment 9th
New York Volunteers, annual dinner. Imperial Hotel
Fulton street. Brooklyn p. m
admission Museums Natural History
and Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
C. n. MAckAY TO BUILD CASINO.

The excavating has been begun Tor a casino and
tennis court at Harbor Hill. Clarence H Mackay's
country place. RosIyn. Long Island II Is said
that the casino will cost over 10000 1t VIII oe
shaped 24O feet in length and 30 feet Deep II fs
contain a gymnasium a bowling alley and a
swimming pool q by 50 feet. The tennis court ac-
cOrding TO plans. Will be one or the finest IN the
country. as Mr.. Mackay is devoted TO this sport
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

AMERICANS ABROAD VIII Ind THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSELS-No. Sc Montague de Ia Cour.
LONDON-OniCe OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
House, Strand
Frank Gould - Oxford street
American Express Company. No. : Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook Il son. Tourist once. LudEats Circus
Brown Sht%tey Co. Pail Mall: Speyer
Brothers. No. Z LOrhourY.
The London once 0f THE TRIBUNE Ia a conventent
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARTS-IOhn Monroe & Co. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. Rue deS Petires Fct.rf.a
Eagle Bureau. No. Sc Rue Csmhon-
Morgan. HarJes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haus>-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau Estransers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Ohice
ssarbaeh's News Exchange. No 9 Rue 81 Cs.orrax
Brsntano's, No. 81 Avenue de fOpsTa
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrtha
NICE-Credit Iyonnais
GENEVA-Iomhard. OdIer s Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co. Nos and 4 yt.
Tournabuoni -
q Co
MIIAN-SGarhach's Exchange. Via Non,-
\.
HAMBURG-AmSrican Express Company. Ne .
MAYENCE-Saarbaeh's News ExchaaxA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CROWNED As ENGI.ANp.s KING.

~ EDWARD VII has his favorites at court. So TOO.
naS Qreen Alexandra. Everybody knows about her
ce'oted lady-n- waiting the Hon. Charlotte Knd-
- known and dear 70 all the royal family as
Matte" but few are acquainted with her own
- sfncular e1uerry. Colonel John r Brocklehurst
i'o accompanies her on most Of her Travels abroad
- VINO has just been very severely injured ~hile
hunting wiz: the CotfesTsore Ho1nds. Ihe
Dfossieharts have during forty ysSrs pest been
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Died.

nrsts, notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII os
repubshed e The Tri-weekly Tribune without extrs
charge
s39 e.o9s99 Elisa8SsA Snd. Marx Na5if Mstg Hsrpa
Fuller Elizabeth h Watt. Arohi0ad.
fiTHpr Kilpstr4Sk. s.' Mary Anne H
Illness Easbsis s1a's Psad1 @ Eoasa agsssI e
Elizabeth Caln and the late Colonel James g % %
%ashinsaon 8E snn.aa 0s'G P G papers papers please COPY
Dayton gas Fl S s a a' 4. Asne" Gs q 'i'
eSSrcS efa 2f csds Mds'2 H. on 4ag ls ns a, s
cIARK-sqnday June II leos after sa0s. G r1:s. S..s
Burke Funeral nom his late residerce 10. "a IwtOn
81, Brockya; "wednesday. June 20. 1904 at p m
James O Davenport Funeral services win Be held az
No s. Livingston avenue PARK Hn YOnksrs. weaa.s-
day June 20. p. m.
5s5se@ & 50n' m less, j. ys NSaaE n ssnSs s s
Senc or N a m gse wsnsy ssTElsss 50a at M Cs
riages win be at West sth street station. Bayonns
Jersey foot Of Liberty Nsw {osf ;. s' $40 p m
HassaE 5se' = a S
n1 m Wsss sssss 3 s viii 4Sr5as SG as a June hsr Il @ Al
KIIPATRIcK- Suddenly; june l9 at T0ssei.ss 1sss
j. Mary Anne Hehsringtor, waow 79 90 o1 asS5is sa5i
Of funeral later.
MARKLE-on Monday. June Is. 1905 Herman y. -
loved and Mrs BaithRsar Markle IN bis 2ita
year Funeral services "Wednesday evening, o'clock.
his residence. No s66 MonFoe ST, near sumner
ave Brookyr InIernent Thursday. m FeatiyeS
and friends respectfully invited
POPE-On June 1s Mary Laomis widow OF the late John
Pope. SD year ot her FunsrsA servtceA
private 1t late residence. 95 Madison GA
Thursday June 2l. 1895
RUDD-on Sunday morning. June II zenulon Rudd IN
dence No 118 Academy 81. Poushkeepsis, y; T.
Wednesday afternoon. June 20. $3.50 O'clock ttss-
tives friends invited.
sTEyENs-oa Sunday. June II. Charles stevens at 10
KosciusNo Brooklyn Funeral services ct his
late residence Wednesday evening. 20 ooioo~-
Intarnent at Boston, Mass papers please copy
wATT-On 10 at his late residence 141ss St De-
tween I.enox Seventh Commodore Archinad
Watt aged AZ years Notice Of funeral heresttsr.
wHITEHOUSE|rhe funeral Of George Meredith White
house who died at FrankfoFt-or--Main. Germany.
June s. 1906 will be held from Grace Church Brook
lvu Heights on Wednesday June 20, a. $50 p u
Interuept private 1t is kindly requested that no
be sent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

mittee, has addressed circular letter 20 prominent
Democrats of the state proposing John " Carlisle.
secretary OF the Democratic State Committee. as
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BRUCE Ill.

TBv Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
New brunswick n. j. June 19-Owing to III
ness which confines him TO his home at AndeS'
n Y Lieutenant Governor NJ Linn brace OF Ne"
YORK will he unable to deliver the address on nc
balf of the alumni az the installation Of Dr. w.
n. s Dernarest as president of Rutgers to-Inor-
row. Ex-Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey will
sneak in his place.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Frank " Baker, Owego
GOTHAM-Reynolds Hit. secretary TO the Tinted
States Embassy at Rome. HOLLAND-D. Cady
HerTick Albany. NHATTAN-Commander I j
Hunker. L. S. n. murray HILL-Ex- Mayor J. K
Mcclure Syracuse. and General J. ]. Coppinger
L. s. A. (retired).
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SALE OF PARK SHEEP.

The Department of Parks announced yesterday
that it will sell by public auction at the Sheepfod,
6sth street and Central Park West June 2s next
at Il o'clock in the morning a three -year-old Dor
set ram, twenty Dorset ewes. twenty-nine Dorset
ram lambs three pair Of American elk. donkey
and about 100 pounds or shsep wool, recently
sheared from the sheep In the Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL FOR NASHVILLE

IBy Telegraph t The Tribune.l
Nashville Tenn. June ia ten story hotel
to cost 81. 100000 and 10 be as far as possible
drnlicata Of the Belmont Hotel in New York is
to he erected here by New York capitalists
,,oet of whom are connected with a Broadway
banking house
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
JUSTICE LYNCH AT DEATHS DOOR,

Justice William j Lynch lies in a critical condi-
ton al his home No. AT Leonard street, Will
iamsburg. II said last night that his death
was expected at any moment. He suddenly at
tackled last Wednesday with acute case of ner-
vous indigestion For many years Mr.. Lynch was
deputy county clerk. He married a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

Frank Pixley, the librettist, returned Japan
last week. bringing with him the completed book
of his new piece The Grand Mogul,' which he
went to the Orient 10 write. 1t Immediately
accepted by Klaw Erlanger, and Gus Luders.
the composer. who is in Europe was requested to
return at and compose the Frank Mou-
Ian will play the title part and Maude Lillian
Berri will be the prima donna. The new Cperetta
will be staged in November in of Klaw < En-
hangers theatres.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Scenic Artists Arrive for Hammerstein's :
0pera-New Play for Dixev.

Three more of Oscar Hammersten's corps of
scenic artists have arrived from Europe and ara
already engaged preparing models for the nroduc
tons at the Manhattan Opera House They are
William Telbin. of the Alhambra, London: n
WooIls. OF Coyent Garden London, and H. Ilestar-
quit. Of the Grand Opera House in Paris. e. H
Ryan, the chief SCENIC artist of the Alhambra
London, is due on the ST. Louis Saturday