davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
COLONEL GEORGE w. ROBERTSON.

Colonel George W Robertson. of Peeiskin died
yesterday at his home there from dropsy OF the
lungs Two years ago he sustained stroke of
paralysis and since then had been IN poor health.
he was born in 1888 in this city Early IN life ne
learned the trade Of a carpenter At the outbreak
Of the Civl War he enlisted In the list Regiment.
New York Volunteers. He slightly wounded
at the first battle OF Bull Run where he saved from
CAPTURE the flag of the Newburg Howitzer Com
paay. He re-enlisted lieutenant in the list
in 1852 In 1874 Governor John A. Dix appointed
him lieutenant colonel IN the state militia In
lo5S ne went TO Peekskiu and engaged IN the manu-
facture OF stoves, business he continued in until
he taken Ill
Colonel Robertson prominent IN Grand Army
circles. He organized Vosburgh Post. 90, OF
Peekskin He was active in Masonic affairs, and
also figured conspicuOusly In local politics. and for
term served tn the Assembly. IN 1898 he was
elected to the state Senate representing Westches
ter and Putnam counties. He was a member OF the
Lexow committee which Investigated police affairs
IN New York City.
Colonel Robertson held numerous local public Of
fees in Peekskil, the last being president OF the
village in 1897. He was active in county and village
affairs. He did much to advance Peekskill indus
tries. Colonel Robertson was an active Methodist
He was married twice. first to Ella Ruffner, and five
children were the result OF this union, three Of
whom are dead. His second wife was Katharins
NJ. Call They had one son.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

afterward became member OF The Senate and ss
the Council OF State. OF which body he was vice
president.
The tenure OF Office in ChFn Is nvs years. withou.
reelection.
To-day ia aLsS the anniversary OF the tnHe-
pendence OF Chill, but the elaborate ceremonies ar
ranged in honor Of the day and the inauguration
have been abandoned on account OF the recent
earthquake.
The money subscribed for to-day's celebration was
devoted TO the relief OF the sufferers on the suggss
ton OF Sehora Montt. wife OF the new President
Adolfo OrtuZar, Consul General OF Chill n this
city. IN summing up yesterday the work OF Senor
Riesco, the retiring incumbent OF the Presidency.
said:
When Sedor Riesco assumed the Presidency, Eve
years ago, the country was IN period OF financial
Crisis, due IN great part 70 the increased eX-
penses originating from making military prepara-
tons 20 wage war with the Argentine Republic.
When President Riesco assumed power he brought
the dispute with Argentina TO a satisfactory sOlu-
ton. treaty OF arbitration was arranged
AfterWaTd a treaty OF peace and friendship was
celebrated with Bolivia From that time on the
national and commercial production OF Chill aug
mented from year TO year and Affairs continue to
prosper
The disaster OF Valparaiso has darkened the last
days OF the administration, but Chilli in a few
years Will have risen with such vtgur that her
vitality will surprise the world
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
LANDING OF IMMIGRANTS IN SOUTH.

Washington. Sept 17.-With the view OF facin-
tating the landing OF immigrants destined for South
ern farms. and particularly for those IN South
Carolina p p. Herbert. chief clerk OF the De-
partment OF Immigration OF that state. conferred
at the Department OF COmmercs and Labor to-day
with Acting Secretary Murray and Acting
Commissioner General OF immigration Larned
Mr. Herbsrt said that his visit was IN view OF the
announced intention OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company 10 make regular landings az
Charleston and Savannah from European ports.
and that he wished certain information regarding
the law the subject
The hrst consignment OF Immigrants VII sail
from Bremen on October IS for Charleston.
Immigration Commissioner Watson OF South Caro-
lima is abroad and i was stated to-day that ne
Is exercising or less supervision over the
intended immigrants IN order that only the most
cssirabls may come 6sthay,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MAJOR MAX wEsENpoRF.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Elizabeth. y. J. Sept 17.-Major Max Wesen-
dorf a retired United States army oficer, died
to-day al the Elizabeth General Hospital after
several weeks illness. He was born IN GERMANY
seventy-four years ago. and came TO the United
states when sixteen years old. He shipped on a
vessel from New York for California as one OF the
Argonauts IN 1919 He made money. and from San
Francisco went % Washington where he becama
q lieutenant in the Ist Washington Cavalry which
was organized at the outbreak OF the Civil War
When the Indian uprising IN Minnesota followed
the regiment was sent TO put down the outbreak
Major WesendOrf afterWard served IN the 2lst In
fen59r,- IN vrhirh BY a special act OF Cougress Ls
was created q major He was member OF the
MUirorv order OF the Loyal Legion.
Maf0r Weseud0rf unmarried. He Will ha
buried in his uniform az Arlington Cemetery, by
General who has provided a suitable military es-
cort for the body on It's arrival az Washington
Nfafor Ivssendorf leaves three sisters who live ~
Germany, and one brother. Charles. a resident OF
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Senor Montt To Be Inaugurated Today
Country Prosperous.

PEDRO Monte win be inaugurated as President o.
The Republic OF Chill. at Santiago. to-day. seaor
Montt. who Is about sixty years old IS the son OF
the late Manuel Montt, who was President OF Chilli
from ls51 20 1851 and for thirty years has been a
prominent political figure in his country.
In 1876 SehOr Montt was elected 20 Congress-
where he remained until 1900. He was also Presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Deputies IN 1887 he became
Minister Of Justice and Public instruction ana two
years later was made Minister OF the Treasury, IN
which Office he remained for two years. when he
was sent 70 Washington ChfIrs Minister % the
United States.
On his return 20 Chilli from this mission senor
Montt was chosen as Minister OF tho interior H
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NEW JEWISH TE1R BOOK
Eighth Issue Filled scith Statistics
and Information.

The eighth issue OF The American Jewish Year
Book VIII soon be ready for delivery 10 the mem
bers OF the Jewish publication Society II con-
tains much valuable statistical Information. and.
Ike the previous publications win be usef,,l 20 Ell
people who are interested IN matters pertaining
20 the Jews.
The name Of Miss Henrietta szoia who was tb-
assistant 20 Dr Cyrus Adler appears IN th,s ,ss,a
as editor Dr. Adier having been compelled 70 re-
nquish the editorial duties because OF che press
ure of other duties"
The central feature OF the book" SAYS IN, .si.o-
is the table OF massacres OF Jews IN Russia a.
he period whose entrance and exit vv.r. ,,,s-s.s
by E1ishinsff and Bialystok as bloodstained sent
nsis."
other features OF the book are us,. =. ,,.,,-.,
organizations. Jewish periodicals. works OF Tevvisb
artists In the United States, bequests OF Jevrs =,
Jewish institutions. The Year" etc.
There is also an interesting sketch OF the Lar.
Meyer S. Isaacs.
Under the head OF Jewish statistics =, q sh.,..
that the Jewish population OF the United States
has grown from $500 in 1878 TO I4lsols in 1906 From
July l. 1876, 20 June so 1895. I50Sas Jews cana 20
the ~ United States from forsign countries or these
lyreso We're russians. With the exception oF shoIt
leo who came through the ports Of PhiladeiDbts
mai lie STeaf ~ r,s;a-,, ssIs an9ea 20 IN New York
natn n New York IS shown by the fact that ~ fba
residents Of New York There are more SSS Is are
A1anhattan than there are in Turkey. Persia and
many and Belgium would only equal that OF New
Russia, with Jewish population OF 52l5sos. and
Australia Hungary, with 2O7637S are the onlv couu-
n the United States -
IS-She last year forty-tour new synagogues were
dedicated. and twenty-five Industrial and charftable
Societies were founded.
There are hve Jews IN the Congress Of the United
stateS-Isidor Etayner. in the Senate and Henry NJ
Goldfogle Julius Kahn, Lucien " Ldttauer and
Agolph Meyer, in the House Of Representatives.
There are sixteen Jews in the British House OF
Parliament, OF whom twelve are liberals and four
Conservatives, and IN the short-lved Russian
D0uma there were twelve Jewish members
The list OF besuests ana gifts covers twenty-nine
pages.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BIG BONE FOUND ON OAK ISLAND.
Scientists Interested Over Relic Washed Up
on Beach
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Babylon, Long Island. Sept fan Immense
bone. which has been found the beach of
Oak Island. IN Great South Bay, near Babylon, "a
attracting much attention. IT Is about thirty inches
wide. nine inches thick and weighs about seventy
pounds One end IS jagged showing II Is a small
portion OF entire bone. from which # has been
broken In general appearance It resembles the
clavicle Of sheep. but it weighs probably one
thousand times much. To compare whatever
animal It came from with a sheep would be like
comparing a huckleberry with watermelon. so
FAR size IS concerned
Professor c. W. Fresnghuysen is expected down
tomorrow. and his opinion regarding what animal
the bone from is awaited with interest There
are many local contectures. Some think It came
from a whale and others that IL once belonged 20
an animal of the maStOdOnlc age.
Captain John Arnold says II II from whale
the whale must have been At least 20 feet long.
Captain Arnold IL the local authority whales.
The bone Is n the possession OF the management
OF the Bungalow, summer hotel Just closed for
the season and Is being carefully guarded under
lock and KEY.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SUES ROGER c. SULLIVAN FOR $4,000.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Chicago, Sept l7.-Roger c. Sullivan Demo-
cratic national committeeman from Illinois, was
made defendant IN the Circuit Court to-day n q
SUIT for $4,000 damages brought by TheoSnre
Nelson, a Democratic leader and prominent
Bryan supporter. The SUIT is the result OF Sulli-
vans reply 20 William Jennings Bryan's attack
on him in which the national committeeman ar
raigned Bryan and the plaintiff IN the suit as
Sertlng mat Nelson was a CRATER while
officially connected with the County Recorder
Office Nelson denied the imputation. declaring
that Sullivan would have 10 prove his charge be-
fore a fury.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
"Ak ROssER BURNED 10 DEATH.

n. ~ Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
l,s T. sept AFTER being severely burned
!. -"la De is alleged 10 have set Peter Cur
~ Ct "a well known gambler and bank
- Today ln the homeopathic Hospital
t -Ae IRE took place on sunday night IN
tr - t-e North Boulevard, Albany. and cur
~ 0''As when rescued from the building by
y a. - Dprn In Troy about seventy years
- 70, Vel known IN sporting circles from
81 - -lly ~ Pirtsburg. lie first came into
11rs--e in lSi. when he was one of q gang
.~t-l Te nc robbed the Waterford (saratoga
- -s'l.h -. The bank lost $4,000 or that oc-
-11e q the money WaS eFcr recovered
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WILLIAM a. cLINcHY.

William H. Clinchy. a retired police captain. died
yesterday from nervous indigestion at his home.
Purchase, y. Y. after an illness OF two years
Captain Clinchy born IN this city sixty-two
years ago. He appointed 10 the police force
in 1865 and at that time was considered the heav-
TEST and tallest man on the force. He weighed 2T5
pounds and was six feet three inches IN height
Captain Clinchy was the son OF James CIinchy
who was az one time strong advocate OF home
rule IN Ireland
at Purchase known the CIinchy farm. for Sc COO
70 the Westchester Polo Club which intends N
turn Il into q polo ground. AFTER thirtv-seysr
years service Captain Clinchy was retired from
the police force. He leaves a daughter. The fun
eraI Will be held at his home at Purchase on
Thursday. The burial viii be at Greenwood Gene
ferv
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM X. HALL

Newburg, n. z. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. William
K. Hail. pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
FOR thirty-four years. dropped dead this morning
from heart disease. he was prominent IN the Pres
byterian body OF the state having been moderator
Of the New York Synod IN 1873 and 1e0. He was
graduate Of Yale. During the Civil War he was
chaplain OF the nth Connecticut Volunteers. DR..
Hail also chaplain OF the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company OF Boston, and presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees OF Washingtons
Headquarters. OF Newburg He born in BOs-
ton IN 1886 wife and three children survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
OBITUARY.
ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD CHICHESTER.

Gibraltar. Sept. r.-Rear Admiral Sir Edward
~ Sn.SIester' who commanded the British squadron
q NisiIa In the Spanish-American War. died here
ms ms morning from pneumonia, after illness OF q
IeN Gays. Sir Edwards wife arrived here from
England last night
hear Admiral Chichester was chief OF the sea
gSTIshsport service during the South African War.
a Mork IN Transporting a quarter OF million men
praise.
~ was Sir Edward Chichester who. according 70
report gave support 70 the Americans IN Manila
BAY az time when friction between Admiral
Dewey and the German commander seemed likely
70 lead 20 serious consequences One account OF the
analr, printed In a London paper. said that when
the American and German fleets were grinrang de-
hance at each other m parallel lines their decks
cleared for action. Captain Chichester stolidly
steered the British squadron between thenl giving
an exhibition OF calnness, tact and nautical good
humor that probably saved battle which would
have resulted in disaster 20 the peace OF the
world
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MRS. ELIZA NJ. 8. PERKINS.

Mrs. Eliza Martin Seymour Perkins died. after a
short fitness, Sunday at Lakeville. Conn., where
she had spent her summers for several years. She
was born IN Brooklyn but for the last thirty-one
years had lived IN this city at No q West 4sth
street She direct descendant Oe Governor
Webster and Lieutenant Governor John Bull OF
Connecticut, and & member OF the Colonial
Danes OF the State OF New York. Mrs. Perkins
was chairman OF the domestic committee OF the
Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Board OF Missions OF the
Diocese Of New York In January, 1875, she was
married 70 Henry Clarke Perkins who died IN 1904
Her children who survive ATrs- Onward Cod
man Parish and Seymour Perkins
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WARREN c. ELLIOTT.

Baltimore. Sept I7-Warren G. Elliott. president
and general counsel OF the Atlantic Coast COM
pany OF Connecticut, died az Watkins Glen. ". 7,
to-day. from kidney disease. He was hfty-eight
years old
Company. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, the Charleston & Western Carolina Railway
Company, and was president Of the AIbemarle and
Chesapeake Canal Company
he married a daughter OF the late Judge George
Blow. OF Norfolk, Va He also leaves FIVE sons and
two daughters. Mr.. Elliott was born at Elizabeth
City. y. C. The funeral viii be held here on
Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

104 Nassau E-eer.
TPT57FS WeF oFIcNo ls6s srosaTs5. Or ssy Xns...
HAEfFM tofFIcEs-So- 1T East 125h srr.ss ana Ma
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NEWARK BRAScE oEEIcA-sFedsFi'S y sorna''r. -
AslER1t4Ss 1BR0Ap VIII asa TIE TRIBUNE
BRCssELS-No. g Montague CUE as a -s- Soars s-. -,
A1O- rfogss : 20 255 Strand
EIsaz 5lSs Goqss E--ess : S0 CO.. = NO . Tats1io8 PAS
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For the eaavensnos OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
su1F TrBGSE Bus on as IL tie a Ts ne rs5 6 3 az. -
hotels named below;
Hotel CARTON Hotel. ClaridEss hotel Hotel Ms5rS-
folS street Ernbaakment: EisrTsx's hotel London,
Sus.H,S Hoss s SPP55 }75,S S0Fy95 -, ,-,,,. -,
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Tyrol Inns1Eves: Iots Bristol Vienna; Grand Ho..i
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Vsvsv. Hotel Papp Ca-Iasad. hotel Ruler Elss:
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s.ata Laasa Sssis.. Exss,..s- pas. - = H,,sl
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New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
AST0R THEATRE.
No Performance

At about o'clock last evening the representative
of Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper, lessees OF the
new Astor Theatre. came before the curtain and
dismissed the large audience. which had assembled
70 see the opening performance OF "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" stating that. in consequence OF
TIE neglect OF the Fire Commissioner 10 inspect a
certain pump. ana authorize its use, the curtain
could not be raised The indulgence OF the audi
ence was requested. and notice was given that the
matter would be fully explained. The spectators
received this Information f. q patient spirit, and
peacefully retired
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SUICIDE WAS NOT DUE TO LOSSES

The stories OF a considerable fortune having been
made BY Charles \. Wilson. the young stock
brokers' clerk, who committed suisde Jon Saturday
by throwing himself under trolley car az Fort
Lee. prove 70 be Incorrect. Wilson had been en-
ployed in the Office OF the Stock Exchange arm OF
BarUch Brothers, at No. IS New street for the last
four years as a runner, at q salary OF 50 q week
A member OF the nrm OF Baruch Brothers said
yesterday: 7 very glad 70 have this OppOr-
tunity OF putting record absolute confidence
in Wilson's integrity and our sympathy with his
relatives Wilson was a bright boy. entirely trust
worthy. he never had the handling Oc any aC-
counts IN this Office. We have little doubt here
that his committing suicide the result of his
recent illness"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
CITY TO TAKE CHARGE OF sILLsoARDs.

tBy Telsgraph % The Iribune
Worcester. Mass. Sept 17.-Mayor John T.
Duggan stated to-day that he would Immediate
" take up with the citys legal department the
matter of having some one take charge OF the
biuboards OF the city. which have many indie
cent and suggestive posters on them. He said
he had looked them over, and they were a
shame 20 the modesty OF the community.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WENT AROUND WORLD ON sTILrs?
~ Telegraph b - Tribune.l

Iby IeIegraph % Inc 4rIbuneI
Chicago. Sept 17-Albert N Roughton and
Herman Dignon. Chicagoans. returned to-day
from what they declare to have been $1,000
mile trip around the world stills. They
started from Chicago on February IS 1902. on
a wager. but without making their intention
public They travelled four thousand miles in
this country, sailed for England, passing through
Germany, Japan. Italy Russia. Siberia Africa
Australia and Asia At starting their stilts
were nine feet long. but are now four and one
half feet long.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
LIEUTENANT WEEDS BOSTON GIRL.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston. Sept 1T-SOcial circles here were greatly
surprised to-day when f. was announced that Lieu-
tenant Orlando Smith, graduate OF Annapolis.
VINO is stationed In this city. had married Miss
Annie Fiesr, OF Dorchester one OF the most popu-
lar debutantes OF last season The wedding IS the
elimination Of a romance which began at the
grad dUation exercises at Annapolis when Smith re-
ceived his sheepskfn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MRs. MARY A. c. CARAVAN.

IBy Telegraph 70 The ITfoune.l
Hartford, Conn., Sept. T7.-AIrs. Mary A Carroll
Garvan. wife OF ex-senator Patrick Garvan. died
here suddenly to-day OF heart trouble. Although
she had been i'll death came without warning. She
leaves seven chrdren-AIrs. John A Jackson. Ms.
Nicholas Brady. Assistant District Attorney Gar
van, Of New York: Mrs. Cavanaugh. wife OF ex-
Mayor Cavanaugh OF NOrwalk; Miss Angelina Gar
van, OF Mount ST. JOsephs Convent: Judge Edward
J. Garvan. and Thomas F Garvan. OF Hartford.
A solemn requiem high mass viii be celebrated on
Wednesday morning at St JOsephs Cathedral, with
Bishop Michael TIerney the celebrant.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MASS CELEBRATED ON RACETRACK.
Religious Services To Be Held Each Sunday
at Fair Ground, Long Island.

Singleton Van schaick's racetrack at Fair
Ground. Long Island. used for religious SER
vices Sunday. The services viii Be conducted
each Sunday until further notice. It is announced
Mr.. Van SchaiCk acquired the racetrack last sea-
son. He has had extensive improvements made. and
expects % make II a place for horse and dog
Shows.
The Rev. John c. York. rector Of St Patrick's
Church. OF Huntington. conceived the idea OF hold
ing mass on the track. Mr.. Van Schaick readily
consented. and on Sunday morning cele-
brated in exhibition hall the grounds following
which Sunday school services were held
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
"oN PAROLE" IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Sept. I7.--At the National Theatre
tonight Edwin n Bradsn presented for the first
tine Louis Evan Shipman's new Civil War play,
On Parole" with Miss Charlotte Walker. Vincent
serrano and Frank E Aiken in the leading roles.
The play was attended BY officers OF the army and
navy including General Bell. CHIEF OF staff; Pay
master General Harris, Z 5. y: General Elliott
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PETER ScHUTTLER.

chicago. Sept. I1-Petsr schuttler. sdxty-fve
years old. wagon manufacturer and pioneer OF Chi
cago. died yesterday from stomach trouble IN
Langenschwalbach. Germany. at the home OF his
brother-in-aw. AdOlphus Busch, Of 81. Louis. Mr..
Schuttler was 10 have sailed for New York from
Cherbourg on September l9 the date oS his birth
He leaves four sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PROMINENT ARRTVALs AT THE HOTELS

HERALD SQUARE-George f. Reutan, OF Homo
IIll, HOLLAND-gohn and Robert Ostheimer, Of
l,arls. France HOTEL ASTOR-Charles Ramsey.
~ p, OF London. HOTEL BELMONT-Frank
hargreaves. Of Manchester. England. IMPERIAL
w. p. Fair OF Havana NORAIANDIE-JOhn ].
AacIn5ire. OF London- NICTORIA-Dr. Ho Kan
1uen, Or G ". TOhan. Dr. X. s. Chow. Yeh Fong
Ieh and Chen Ehen Yang. OF Buffalo. and Senator
Adolf Cabello, OF Havana WALDORF ASTORIA
john r. Mclean, OF Cincinnati. WOICOT"T-
DighE Maltlana. OF Toulon-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
HEIR WAVED FoR Venezuela CLAIM.

Washington. Sept minister Russell, az Ca
racas. Ne1ezuela, IN q communication the state
Department. says that he has been Instructed 20
ask the department II II give any information
concerning the heir OF Santiago AIcAIanus one OF
the British claimants OF 1866 There Is IN the Brit
ish Legation at Caracas about Sl2.000 which Is al
the disposition OF the McManus heirs. II they can
he found