davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MGR. FARLEY SEES POPE
Plus y Calls Nezc York One of
Nearest Dioceses to Rome.

Rome. June S.-Archbishop Farley. OF New
York. was received in private audience to-day
by Pope Plus x. The Pontin listened with In
terest TO the prelate's report of conditions IN the
Archdiocese of New York and expressed his ap-
probation of the zeal demonstrated by the
Roman Catholic clergy and laity OF New York
"You are" said the Pope TO Archbishop Far
ley. next door to US. New York has become
one of the nearest dioceses to Rome through
fast steamers
Archbishop Farley described how steamers un-
load large numbers OF immigrants in America.
augmenting the italian population of that coun-
try. He said that New York possesses thirty
Italian parishes. with over hundred priests
speaking the Italian language while each town
in the diocese has at least one italian parish.
Monsignor Farley added that since he had as
sumed the archbishopric he had felt il his duty
to cultivate the italian element. thinking that
through It New York would be in future what
it had been IN the past. of the strongholds
of Catholicism.
The Archbishop gave the Pope two printed
volumes of the history of the archdiocese saying
that it was history Of one hundred years He
explained that the centennial of Catholicism in
New York would occur next year. contempo-
raneously with. the Pope's jubilee as a priest
adding that the double event would have fit
ting celebration in st. Patrick's Cathedral, the
largest church edifce in the western world He
also gave the Pope copy Of the trial volume
of the Catholic Encyclopedia"
The Pope warmly commended the midnight
mass for printers which is conducted at St. An
drew's Church. New York. and sent his henedie-
ton 10 its organizers.
Archbishop Farley gave the Peters Pence to
the Pope. who expressed his grateful apprecia-
ton Of the generosity Of the people and clergy.
The Pope gave Archbishop Farley a large gold
medal bearing his likeness
Afterward Archbishop Farley presented to the
Pope several persons. including DIR. d. j. Nc
Maxim, the Rev. J. V. Lewis Mgr Kennedy,
Mrs LIE Fargo Claxton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Manning and Mrs. and Miss Marie. of New
York
Archbishop Farley. who saw the Pope pale.
weak and depressed during the beatification last
Sunday, found him to-day healthy, bright and
vigorous. Speaking of his recent illness, Pope
Plus said he felt quite recovered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
EDWIN BABcock HOLDEN.

Edwin Babcock Holden. who died yesterday at
his home. No. 1923 Riverside Drive. a noted
collector of historical books prints and autographs
relating 10 the United States. as well as historical
and graphic material pertaining TO the city OF New
York. He a diligent worker In the Grolier
Club. His collection of American portraiture was
large. Up to the time of his death he gather
ing data for addition and correction to the Groer
publication of Washington portraiture. Mr.. Holden
took part in the Society of the IconOphilss the
object of which the preservation. by engraving
of the historic and interesting features of the
streets and buildings of New York City. He
member of many clubs and societies. including the
Century and the Players Columbia Alumni, Sub
urban Riding and Driving Club. the New York
Genealogical Society the New York Historical So
ciety. the Botanical Gardens, and the Geological
Society. He also a director Of the Metropol-
itan Museum of Art. Mr. Holden was member
Of the firm of Horre & CO., coal dealers. Of No.
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
FATHER BEATEN, DAUGHTER EL0PES.
Friends of Girls Sweetheart Aid Her Escape
in Virginia.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Winchester, Va. June 81. L. Brussey, of Luray,
Page County. lured into dark place near the
Norfolk & Western Railway at Berryvie, last
night by crowd of fifteen twenty young men
and received a severe beating. Brussey was then
tied hand and foot a gag thrust into his
mouth, and he was taken TO and left alone in a
strip OF dense timber. After a short time he sue
ceeded in getting the gag out Of his mouth His
loud cries for assistance attracted the attention OF
H. p Baker. who summoned policeman. Together
the two unbound the cords that held Brussey' s
hands and feet and the policeman stood guard over
the man until he boarded train for his home at
Luray His assailants had fed. No arrests were
made.
Brussey's daughter, Bessie, attempted to elope
to Hagerstown. Md. on Wednesday. but was ar
rested at BerryviIle a telegram sent by her
father. 1t is believed that sympathy for the girl
and her sweetheart led to the attack her father
The girl with her father at the time of the
attack. After her father got of the
way she Joined by her sweetheart. The couple
are now married.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MEDICAL MEETING ENDS.
Physicians Elect Sectional Officers IN
Contention at Boston.

Boston, June s.-Many meetings of the various
sections were arranged to-day for the delegates TO
.he annual convention of the American Medical
association. which will end tonight. Before the
department on the practice of medicine the speakers
0, j. Kelly OF Philadelphia; Dr. Christopher Gra-
nam, OF Rochester, Mimi; DR.. Norman Ditman. of
New York City. and DR.. Ernest Bradley of New
York State
Election Of chairmen in the various sections re-
suited as follows: Section of stomatoogy. DR.. NJ.
l. sehambers, Philadelphia: obstetrics. j. Wesley
Bovee. Washington; hygiene and sanitary science
Ut. Prince A Morrow. New York City; diseases of
children. DR.. j. Ross Snyder Birmingham. Ala
pathology and physiology Or. W. L. Blerring Iowa
Snow, Philadelphia: opRthaimology Dr G. @ saw
age ,Nasnvllie Tenn. and pharma coogy and thera-
peutics' Dr. H c. Wood. jr., Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MULES FOR GUATEMALA.
One Thousand animals at Port
Costa A1oaitiag Transportation.

San Francisco. June s.-"The Bulletin" to-day
says that one thousand pack mules at Port
Costa, awaiting transportation TO Guatemala,
where they will be used to aid the revolutionists
now threatening the government of the republic.
Agents Of the revolutionary leaders have been
busy for many months purchasing the animals
and shipping them to the terminal point.
The British tramp steamer Indradro is due to
arrive at Port Costa to-day. She has been char
tered to carry the pack animals TO Guatemala,
and will begin loading them at once unless the
United States interferes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Om~es

Cn1res.
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The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient.
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
STOPS CATCH EN- ALIVE" SHOW.
President Thinks 1t Incompatible with Mar
shals Official Dignity
[nr Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.

Guthrie, Okla, June S.-John Alternately,
United States marshal who advertised to catch
wolves alive with his hands at the Fourth of
July celebration in Newkrk, will not appear in
his thrilling performance President Roosevelt
has suggested that Alternately should not catch
wolves alive at a public entertainment while
holding public Office.
Catching wolves in a private hunt is all
right" the President said. but doing il at a
public entertainment is too much like the show
business"
Abernathy owes his appointment as United
States marshal to an acquaintance formed with
President Roosevelt while the latter was hunt
ing wolves in KoWa and Comanche Indian past
ures In Southwestern Oklahoma a year ago,
where Abernathy performed his feat OF catching
EN- alive" for the entertainment of the Presi-
Dental party
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WIFE WINS DIVORCE RACE

When Or. William L. Fish. formerly of New
arl1s Board Of Education. and captain Of Battery
A. Field Artillery OF East Orange. went TO South
Dakota a year ago ne did not let his friends
know the object Of his visit Yesterday the
word reached Newark in the form of a decree of
divorce granted TO Mrs. Fish Dr. Fish went
To Sioux Falls in June last year. and after six
months residence there instituted divorce pro-
ceedings Mrs. Fish filed a bill. and wen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MRS. MARY q. STRONG.

Mrs. Mary B. Strong died Thursday from pa
Talyss after four years illness at her home No.
1O3 Willow street Brooklyn She was born in Bur
lington. VT, in March. 1889. In September 1856.
she married to Samuel r Strong and came 10
New York City, Mr. Strong a broker and one
OF the founders and chief members of the Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. He was
also the superintendent, at one time. of Plymouth
Church's Mayfower Mission under the Rev Henry
Ward Beecher. Mrs Strong a teacher and
active worker in the mission Mr.. Strong died two
years ago Mrs Strong leaves children. The
funeral will be held at her home The body will
be hurled in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
IN REBELLION AGAINST eUFFEY.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittshurg. June s.-Leading Democrats OF this
county are in open rebellion against Colonel James
NJ Guffey. Colonel Guffey announced to-day in
Philadelphia that Democrat must head the state
ticket To-day ex-County Chairman Charles A.
Pagan ex-Reglster George H. Stengel. William +.
Howley brother OF ex-County Chairman Joseph
Howley and Thomas Herrlott. president Of the
county Bar Association and a leading Democrat.
all announced for Lewis j. Emery, the Lincoln
party nominee. They say Guffey and the Standard
Oil and PennEyiyania Railroad interests are one.
II the Democrats do not indorse him they viii sup
port him anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
FUNERAL OF Ex-JUsrIcE BARRETT,

The funeral of ex-Justice George c. Barrett. who
died on Thursday in Saratoga, will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Church OF the
Transformation in this city. The body was brought
here last night. The pabearers will be Judge Gray
of the Court of Appeals; Presiding Justice O'Brien
of the Appellate Division. Justices Ingraham Pat
terson Truax Scott and Gildersleeve. Alton B.
Parker Surrogate Fitzgerald. John l.. Cadwalader.
DeI,ancey Nicoll William n. Cohen, John e Par
sons W H. Willard and Frank v. Arnold.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PRESIDENTS CHILDREN AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, Long Island, June S-Archie Roose-
welt. who has been at Sycamore Hill for almost a
week. was joined this evening by his sister. Miss
Ethel, and his brother Quentin They are here for
the summer. Theodore, jr.. and Kermit will not
arrive for ten days more Mrs. Roosevelt will
not come until the President does unless his stay
in Washington is prolonged beyond July The
Roosevelt horses and carriages arrived last night.
Bleistein. the Presidents favorfte saddle horse
which has been having it easy all winter and
spring is being hardened for use.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
AMERICAN SHIP MAY BE FILIBUsTER
State Department Hears Empire Has Arms
for Guatemalan Rebels.

Washington. June s.-The State Department
has been advised from Panama that the steamer
Empire flying the American flag. is reported to
have sailed from Corinto. Nicaragua, for San
Jose. Guatemala, carrying arms and ammunition
for the rebels who are threatening the over
throw of President Cabrera
No information has been received by the de-
partment concerning the steamer since its sail
ing, and yet Guatemala has not made any
representations TO this government concerning it
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT
Yachtsman Denies Wifes Allegations
Makes Counter Charge In Court.

Charles Baker Jr.. wealthy yachtsman. OF No
3l4 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. before the
Gates court yesterday. charged by ehe
wife with non-support
Mrs. Baker, who is living at the Baker summer
home at Sea Gate. charges that her husband was
intimate with actress and had otherwise misbe-
haved.
Mr.. Baker took the stand in mis- own behalf and
said that he had given his wife s157 a month for
the support of herself and their two children. He
alleged that Mrs. Baker had nursed his cousin,
Will VanderpOOl. whom he had forbidden TO enter
his house
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MRS. SARAH C. HUNT.

Mrs. Sarah c. Hunt. wife OF Theodore w Hunt,
professor of English language and literature at
Princeton University. died yesterday at her home,
No 4s Library Place, Princeton. Her maiden name
was Sarah Cooper Reeve. She was married TO
Professor Hunt in 1882 Professor Hunt has been
connected with Princeton University since 1873. The
funeral will be held at her home Monday at 2:SO
n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Gravesend.
Departure OF list Regiment for state camp morning
Elementary schools baseball the Public
Schools Athletic League. RidgewoOd Baseball Grounds
Halsey St and WyckoH ave, Brooklyn. 2;30 2. m
Free days the of and Natural History
and the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MRS. HELEN S. MIrcHILL JACKSON.

Mrs Helen S. Mtchill Jackson, wife Of DR.. Frank
W. Jackson, died yesterday at her home. No. 555
Madison avenue DIR. Jackson is member of the
Grolier Club. the Country Club of Westchester
County. the New York Botanical Garden, the New
York Physicians Mutual Aid Association and the
Sons of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
JEROME WON'T oDIeNIFYo CHARGES.

District Attorney Jerome declined yesterday to
talk about the charges fled against him with Gov
Higgins by William n. Amory, of this city.
He said he would not dignity newspaper reports Of
wanted any reply from him II would be ready in
short order
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WALDORF -ASTORIA-A E. StilIwen Kansas
City, Mo-, HOTEL GoTHAM-James II. Eckels.
ex-Controller of the Currency. NETHERIAAND-
Dr.. Florence Ward. San Francisco AsTOR
HOUSENCaptain P e. Price. u. s. A
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MRS. ANNA AUGUSTA eREENoueH.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Trihune.l
Boston, June S-Mrs. Anna Augusta Greenough
widow of David S. Greenough and daughter OF
the late John Parkman. died at the Greenough
hor q in Jamaica Plain to-day, aged eighty-ffve
years. She was widely known for her philanthropy
and charity work. She was cousin of Francis
Park he historian.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Hawaii DIVORCE MADE FINAL.

James A. Jewell. formerly United States Gen
eral Appraiser. received a decision from the Ap-
pellate Division yesterday making final the de-
cree of divorce granted 10 him by Justice Bischon
against Mrs. Caroline i. Jewell The plalntin Is
permitted 20 marry again, but Mrs. Jeweu cannot
marry within this state.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washfngton. June s.
The weather continues unsettled and showery
entire northern portion OF the country
South Atlantic rising in the interior
but is again falling rapidly northern districts
OF the Rocky Mountains There have been no
temperature changes OF consequence except the
treme West where It Is warmer.
Showers will continue Saturday from the lake region
eastward. probably continuing Sunday in New England
the northern districts Rocky Mountains
be Saturday and Sunday II will be
Saturday New England and the Middle At
Iantfc states and in the Northwest.
The winds along the New England will be fresh
and mostly SOUTH along the Middle Atlantic
coast light fresh southwest: along the Gulf
light fresh south; along lakes fresh
southwest along the upper lakes fresh to
Steamers departing Saturday European ports will
have light to fresh winds mostly south.
weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities-For District OF
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia fair and
day: Sunday partly cloudy; light south winds
For Delaware. fair and to-day and Sunday;
light O fresh south winds.
For Jersey. partly cloudy warmer today
Sunday partly cloudy IN portion: fresh
south winds.
southeast portion: fair: south winds
For Eastern New York showers to-day, warmer in
eastern portion; Sunday fair warmer; fresh south
For New England. showers to-day and probably Sun
day Sunday IN eastern portion: light fresh
south winds
cooler to-day; Sunday fair fresh south
southwest winds
Local Official Reeord-Ths following official record
Tha
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Highest temperature yesterday. IS lowest
average So average corresponding year So
average for corresponding years
Local Foreoast.-Today. showers and warmer;
row fair; fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

. THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail TO any addre..
In this country abroad and address changed as oe
as desired Subscriptions be given Your regular
dealer before leaving. II
In at THE TRIBUNE ONCE ~
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW s. cam.
DAILY 3 4 >
LYFARMEF. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsferd's Acid Phosphate
ouIats the nerves, relieves sick head
ache and induces refreshing sleep
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand
tral Station Webster and jerome Avenue troeys and
BY carriage Lots SIPS up. Telephone 1855 Gramercy
for Book OF Views
ONCE. 20 East 23rd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIshed In The Tn-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

IrNDEREIILL-O' DONOVAN-On Wednesday. June 9 a.
RaItimore Nd. by the Rev. Lewis O'DonOvan, Helen
OF Mrs Charles o Donovan. 20 Morris Under
hill. OF New York
wTsE-GRIswoLD-At s. Ignatius Church. West End
Rector the Rev Arthur Ritchie. d D.. Margaret
Dustan only daughter OF J. Roe GriswOld 20 Lester
DrlInmond Wise NJ D. all of this city.
sTERvEIT-wALDO-on Wednesday. June g. at
wiccopee. y Y. by the Rev. Robert White. Elizabeth
woodruff. daughter OF John Bruce Waldo 70 Julien
Durand westervelt. OF Hackensaek. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Foreign Rates.

Fer points IN Europe and an countries IN IN. INA.
Versal Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be nosu.S -.
Z the following - @s -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Mail subscribers York City 20 the DAILY an.
TfkI-WEEhSLY viii be cent con1
postage IN addition 10 the rates above ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United states Canada Mexios
(outsde OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx3
Also 70 cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philipptnas
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wf1i
r-pubished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune withous extra
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths be inaersed
With full name addrs.A
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes the
perature for the tuenty-four comparison
with the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NDERTAkEl

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO. 241-s W zsd 8
World known: old stand. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

barrett George c Jackson Helen N
Dazian. Emma Isaree Walter
Drunnond. Sarah W. Loder Susan J. r.
Duer. Edward A AfaSuero PhiIorneno.
Elder, Harry J. F. Mead solomon s
Farbairn Colin Mitchell Roland
Greenoa<n. Anna A. Richards. Jeremiah r
faiL William T. Schlesinger. Margaret q
ffarrfson LNnde Strong Mary r..
Holden. Edwin B. Tiemann- Ilifus
Hunt. Sarah O. Walter Caroline -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

n n.
- her vacation wardrobe. tSl-1.ss> ,-2
es6SsIlgaI What are practical necessities for
the woman who anticipates protract-
ed summer sojourn would not be required for
one who has but two weeks or ten days at her
disposal Again, to be temporarily domicled at
the shore followed by several weeks in the noun
tains requires a substantial wardrobe, one fitted
forHwarm weather as we'll as the crispy morn
sings and cool evenings Incidental to mountain
climates. ~.S
to fairly sizzle by the sea, while up in the
possessions. It is always a wise plan to study
the climatic conditions OF the country or part
Of it that marks your destination. In either case
an extra garment or two of medium weight is a
sensible precaution.
Some Of the suggestions for economical sum-
mer wardrobes presumably offered by fashion edi-
tors OF various newspapers make one marvel at
the elasticity Of dollar in their hands. Truly
fetching apparel springs up with magical beauty
from the alluring pen pictures.
II Every woman of ordinary means knows that
it requires just about as much clever schem-
ing as she is capable of to tide her over
IRON one season to another in a becoming and
sereditable fashion to herself and purse 13
q To Sbe sure, some women are positive wizards
in producing results that assuredly seem in value
astwices their actual cost. But then these women
ire 30 carefully distributed over the world as
to make their art and friendship coveted DOS
sessions.
When woman makes part of her own ward
robe (many make fancy set or two of lingerie
during the winter), shirtwaist Of cotton and
i sheer handmade blouse, there is q saving O
course ea these items.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

or embroidered French Hannels will fix you off
in this line. The new athletic blouse, with its
lay-down collar and flowing tie, is liked by young
girls. A moderately high standing collar, with
smart cravat of silk, has less Of the negigee air
about it and is favored by many.
If you possess spring suit of lightweight ma
terial, such pin striped serge plaid panama,
checked cheviot or shadow check voile, take it
with you, especially where the ground is cream
or light in color. fs.ei5%Es
AFTERNOON AND EVENING FRoCKs
In the way of transparent frocks there are
materials selling for almost half cost. Among
these are batiste, silk muslin, embroidered swiss
es, organdies, sheer linens, cotton voles chiffon
lisse besides the all-over ebroideries, laces and
fancy nets.
The quantity Of underwear must be regulated
according to the length Of time to be occupied
by the sojourn. Remember thatSfner skirts and
corset covers are required on account of the
transparent gowns that will be worn most OF
/ the time.
/ THE WRAP QUESTION.
i long coverall Of some description is neces
sary. The quality and style must be determined