davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE FUNERAL OF MICHAEL DAvTT.
A Day Of Mourning in Dublin-0reas
Crowds Pay Tribute to Dead Leader.

Dublin. June 2-The love and respect in which
Michael Davitt held in Ireland and the wide
spread sOrrOw at his death were shown by ths
scenes in the streets OF Dublin this morning When
the body OF the Father OF the Land League was
removed from the Clarendon Street Chapel. where
1t had lain overnight the station for conveyance
to the country graveyard at Strade. County Mayo
The business establishments closed their shutters.
the shades were drawn down in the private houses
and the streets were lined by enormous crowds OF
people. the doffng their hats as the cofin.
which was almost hidden by wreaths. was borne
by The funeral procession. which exception
ally large, included many Nationalist members OF
tie House Of Commons and clergymen. John Red
moAd John Dillon and other members Of the irish
Nationalist party were among the m1Urners who
followed the hearse. \ great crowd awaited ths
ARRIVAL OF the boy al the station
Numbers of mouTners joined the train conveying
the BODY AT Mullingar and Athloae. Everywhere
hats were respectfully lifted in the fields and on the
Eoadsdes as the train passed. An enormous crowd
awaited TIE arrival of the train at Faxford and a
procession OF vehicles, nearly mile iong followed
oy big gathering of persons drawn from niles
around started for Strade the family burial place
Iae o-d graveyard Is the ruins Of OF the
western a1oeSs he grave under ash tree.
Wlthln Sight or the birthplace Of Mr.. DavitJ. a
Ia-Se oGCy OF pe%SanJly waiting the GEM
Stefy ana many persons threw WredthS the conn
when u was lowered INTO the grave
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE CAREER OF MORALES.

Barcelona, June 2.-Inquiries at Sabadell, near
Barcelona. show that Morales the man suspected
of the attempt to assassinate King Alfonso and
his bride. is the son Of a manufacturer there
He was educated in Germany where he became
imbued with anarchistic ideas. AS he spoke
several languages when he returned TO Sabadell
Morales travelled for his fathers firm. He be-
came intimate with the anarchists Of his town.
whom he supplied with funds. His disposition
rendered him insufferabe to his family, and last
January, having inherited $1,000, he left his
Iathers house. Since then he has maintained
the closest relations with anarchists.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BOMB NEWS KEPT SECRET ON SHIP
Wireless Messages of Madrid Outrage With.
held from English Ambassador.

Sir Mortimer Durand. British Ambassador at
Washington. arrived yesterday morning on the
steamship Lucania from Liverpool Sir Mortimer
said that he was surprised ans grieved to hear
OF the bomb throwing in Madrid. The news of
The wedding Of King Alfonso and Princess Ena
was received by wireless and made known to all
on board, but the news OF the attempted assas-
sination Of the royal couple not published
as 1t was thought that II might cause worry TO
the English passengers. The first werd they
heard Of it when the newspapers were
taken aboard the vessel entered port Then
the Ambassador said:
There is the kindest feeling in England for
hlng Alfonso. The English people are pleased
at the wedding.
Sir Mortimer was asked whether the bomb out
rage would cause England to take drastic meas
ures TO exclude anarchists. He pointed out that
under the law England could not exclude anar-
chists unless they had committed crime or it
was known that they contemplated one. He had
no doubt however, that the Liberal Cabinet
would take steps to keep all the dangerous ones
out OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NO VARIETY TRUST YET
Oscar Hammerstein and Percy VIII
Jams Still RecaLcitrant.

The in vaudeville goes on merrily. How far
the new Keith-Proctor-Klaw & Erlanger-Western
merger has been successful in efforts get Oscar
Hammerstein and Percy Williams to join
shown last night. when Oscar politely escorted a
representative of Mr. Keith of his theatre to
the sidewalk. and Percy Williams confirmed the
report that he has obtained the Empire Theatre in
Boston. and will get two others in few days in
the heart of the enemys country
They try to threaten into Joining them by
saying they'll turn the New York Theatre which
built. into vaudeville house and kill my business
said Oscar. 'Poof!"
But more important. If true the report that
cle merger is already broken up by internal
strife. 1t is said certain members could not
that they going TO get just share of the
profits and went back to Chicago yesterday TO
sumo independent operations. If this is So the
players need worry over a vaudeville that
would. If completely organized, their salaries in
half,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BENEFIT FOR GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN

The friends of George Fuller Golden. the
logist, have banded together and arranged testi-
monal him. Mr.. Golden is i'll at Saranac Lake,
n. Y. and the testimonial is needed AS president
OF the White Rats Mr.. Golden did much to improve
the condition of vaudeville performers, and the
gratitude which is felt him will be shown the
night Of Sunday. June Il.
Klaw Erlanger have given the New York The
atre for the occasion Among the members Of the
theatrical world who have volunteered their
vices Miss Lillian Russell. Miss Blanche Ring.
Miss Stella Mayhem. Miss Ethel Levy, Miss Clarice
Vance. Miss Truly Shattuck. George NJ. Cohan. An
drew Mack. Henry E Dixey Eddie Foy. Joe Welch
Eddie Leonard. Charles J. Ross and Miss Mabel
Fenton. Charles Grapewin and Miss Anna Chance.
Tom Lewis and Sam J. Ryan, Berlacs Ponies, En-
pire City Quartet and Maurice Levi and his entire
orchestra. William Morris will be stage manager
and Lee Harrison special announcer William Ray
Inond sill has volunteered TO take charge Of the
publicity department.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
'[By Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Newport, r. l., June Among the cottage ar
rivals at Newport to-day Mrs. Harold Brown
who has just returned from Europe Mrs John
Nicholas Brown and her son, John Nicholas Brown
rhe White House until their villa on Halidon
Hill is completed.
Miss f. f. Auchincloss. of New York is the guest
of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchncloss for a few days
Mrs. John c. Malloy who has just returned from
abroad, has arrived at her Kay street cottage for
the
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webster have arrived a
their Newport cottage for the season.
Mr. and Mrs !. Townsend Burden who have
been in Newport arranging for tho opening of their
villa Fair Lawn. returned to New York this after
noon. They Will soon arrive for the season
Colonel Delaney Kane departed for New York
to-day d brief visit.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry A. {. Taylor will leave New
port on their steam yacht Wanderer tomorrow
morning for New York. where they will remain
week
Mrs David King has arrived from New York for
h.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BOMBS FOUND At 4NCON4.
Similar to One at Madrid-Thirteen
anarchists arrested.

Rome. June 2.-The police, suspecting anar-
chist plots at Ancona, on the Adriatic. 1S5 miles
northeast Of Rome. to-day searched several
houses there. They found that barber named
Gabbianeui had several explosive mixtures,
chiefly Of chlorate OF potash and sulphur, and
n his shop were three bombs They were little
larger than an orange. with an exterior Of dark
cement and q fuse attachment The bombs were
similar in appearance TO the one used in the
attempt on King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
Gabbianen and twelve other anarchists were
arrested
TIE Italian police discovered plot against
King Alfonso q few days before the attempted
assassination was made at Madrid and in
formed the Spanish police.
The discovery of the band has caused the
impression that q plot was being formed against
King Victor Emmanuel. who will visit An
coma the end Of this month
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ANARCHISTS IN BRITAIN
Parliament Likely to Act on Ques-
tion of Expulsion.

London June 2-The desperate attempt on
the lives OF King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
closely touches the people Of Great Britain
The question Of harboring anarchists has long
been kept IN the background. II is now expect
ed that Il will be presented TO the government
when Parliament reassenbles after the Whit
suntde recess and that effort will be made
70 pass z law excluding anarchists from the
country
The authorities at Scotland Yard are inclined
70 doubt that the Madrid plot originated III
London. Evidence does not warrant full ac-
oeptarce of the report that this city has been
used as an anarchist base or operations II
invests cation establishes that LONDON was SO
lsec the demand for government acuoh WIZ 10
Immensely strengthened Ihere nas !ois -. De
e deep rooted sentiment in Great Britain against
Closing the doors 10 any political refugees or
potters. and apparently there mas peeh a.. al
agreement among the anarchists not 10 illoiest
members of the British royal family as long as
freedom Of access TO the country ana iiiiih
tfon prosecution were granted IL has ts
been asserted that the British secret police NAG
made The iY1raunity Of members OF the roya4
Family The subject Of a definite pact WIN an
archsts and that il was enforced by the threat
" rigorous exclusion in case OF the az sieei.ie .e
being broken II such pact exists, II mas pe0i'
"oEen by the attack on The queen OF opoI.a rso,,
clause in the Ohenses Against me Feis"
act gives the police power 10 take acuoh II a
HAplrscy IS hatched in Great Brltaih, put -
would be difficult TO obtain a conNlctioh u'iu ~.
~.at Law. although II reached the case OF 'ie -
I1efr Most in 1881 and the Waisah ail"I ei.t i.,I
group in 1901 This clause provides that AN
bFisons who shall solicit encourage or PeiSLal, P
. ehdeafo 10 persuade, or who filan PiDpo P-,
- any person 10 murder any other psiSIu;,
"Aeiher the subject of her majesty OF ho'' anu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LONG WORTHS SET SAIL.
To Be abroad Until August-
Trunk Left Behind.

Representative and Mrs Nicholas Iongworth
sailed yesterday morning the St. Louis. They
expect TO remain abroad until early in August.
visiting England, France and Germany. and every
where they will be entertained by nobility and
royalty. They spent the night board the ST,
Louis, going directly there after the performance
Of His Honor the Mayor the New York
Theatre.
1t was within half-hour Of sailing time-10:3 80
o'clock-when they appeared deck The Con-
gresham came out first wearing blue sack suit
and yachting cap. His appearance was the sig
nal for the appearance of the camera brigade
They swooped down Mr.. Longworth, and he
laughingly agreed to their proposal that he and
Mrs. Longworth pose for their picture
Mrs Longworth, when summoned by her hus-
band, smiled though the experience was pleas
ing, though slightly embarrassing. She wore a
black lace trimmed. fiat straw hat the brim ysll
down over her face. Her gown was a close-htting
princess dress of black and white checked mohair.
Our plans are still uncertain" said MIR. Long
worth. Il have received invitations and the
affair is in the hands of Ambassador Reid. 1t is
settled that will remain two weeks in London
the guests OF Ambassador Reid. It has been set
tied that will visit Germany and France"
'''Do you contemplate an automobile tour"
Well rather unfortunately. I do not possess an
automobile
Nj Longworth in reply to a question SAID that t
he was going to forget politics while the other
side The Congress convention in his district ,oin
De ne4O curing the pfSt part OF september ne
said that in the field against him for the office
Theodore Horstman Cincinnati attorney.
Someone who knew Cincinnati politics said that
George b Cox. formerly boss OF Cincinnati, was
behind Mr. Horstman. and this led Mr.. Longworth
to express his opinion that Mr.. Cox now
down and out.
viii you be afraid to eat beef while going over4'
Mr.. Longworth asked the subject of the
beef investigation was brought up.
He laughed heartily. No" he said: Il shall con-
tinue eating. Up TO now have done that with the
greatest success
Just before the St. Louis sailed Mrs. Longworth
discovered that of her trunks missing.
This trunk is said to contain some of her latest
gowns. and it's failure arrive caused her much
concern. AS they stood at the rail at almost the
last moment Mrs. LongwOrth received message
which evidently related to the lost trunk Taking
her husband by the arm she said;
"Oh, Nick think it is down there" pointing TO
the dock. 'WiH you about
Er Longworth looked down and noted that the
gangplanks about be removed and turning
his wife he said:
No, don't think I will
A minute later the gangplanks were taken in
and the vessel began to move out into the river.
The officials of the line assured the Congressman
that the trunk would be sent over The hrst
steamship available.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForecast.-Washington. June .
A marked depression the extreme Southwest has
general thunderstorms in the south
ern Rocky Mountain regions the west Gulf States
kansas. Oklahoma ana Southern Kansas. There
also local hunderstornss in the Atlantic por
tions OF the Dakotas.
Temperatures have fallen lak region and
over thunderstorm district. generally risen
elsewhere.
There will be showers on Sunday in the and
southern Rocky Mountain region the Southwest and
Gulf States. continuing Monday the latter
district and extending the Gulf States Local
showers probable Sunday night or Monday in
the northern upper lake region and Sunday on the
northern Pacific Coast II viii be somewhat warmer in
1 lake regonE
The winds along the New England will be light
along the middle Atlantic
mostly northwest; along the Atlantic coast light
along the Gulf coast light 10 fresh
becoming southeast TO south: along the coast
fresh brisk southeast 20 SOUTH along the lower lakes
variable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MRS. o. H. P. BELMONT TO BUILD CHAPEL

1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. Oliver H P.
Belmont VIII build a chapel, to be connected
with the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
Loretta, at Hampstead, Long Island The chapel
will be built not far from Mrs Belmont's home.
BrOolIholt. Mrs. Belmont is not Catholic. and
II Is said she agreed to build the chapel on the
urgent plea of old servant This woman
went to Father Farrell pastor of the church.
and offered him her life savings TO build chapel.
but the priest, after thanking the woman. sd id
he thought he would be able to raise the neccs-
sary money to build the church, and advised her
TO keep her money in the bank. The servant so
interested her mistress that the latter has now
asked permission TO build the chapel.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DR.. MUCK TO LEAD BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Boston, June 2-Major Henry L. Higginson
received q cable dispatch to-day from Charles
A. Ellis, manager of the Boston Symphony or
chestra, announcing that by special permission
Of the German Emperor DR.. Carl Muck of the
Royal Opera, Berlin, had obtained a leave of
absence of one year from October l. 1906 and
would come to this city to he conductor of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. His first appear
ance in Boston will be on October II. Manager
Ellis has been in Europe since the middle of
April, looking for a successor to Wilhelm
Gercke, the retiring head.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Liverpool on the Lucania
Sir II Mortimer Durand Mr. and Mrs J. H. P Dut-
British AmbasSado1 to the ton.
United States. \. Nj. Talbot
NJ and Mrs Henry II Or J Winchester
Crabtree Mr Mrs Z. Craven
Mrs. 5 J. Murgatroyd. M!dsley
Those who arrived from Naples yesterday on the
Prinz Oskar
Air and Mrs r r Gibson Mrs H G. Steele
Mr ana Mrs William Hall Frederick Darlington.
On La Lorraine. which arrived yesterday from
Hayre were:
Thomas Rren r Underwood Johnson.
K. Il. Suckley. Countess de LautrepPe
Travellers who arrived last night from Southamp-
ton on the Philadelphia were:
Robert r Bower. Frank II. Mason. American
Captain " p Day. u. S. n Consul General at Paris
Mrs M Evans. J. J. Tower.
ItolA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
gr~.

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PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue scribe
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The lEaro Oh.ce
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lorna AuCni
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15A.
BURG-Amerean Express Company No 2 F.rdi-
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AAYENCE-saarbaeA's News Exehanxs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MRS. CARTER EXTENDS HER SEASON

Mrs Leslie Carter's plans close her season with
last nights performance at the Shubert Theatre
In Brooklyn have been upset by the persistent de-
mands of out-of-town gers. Mrs. Carter, her
self after more than three hundred presentations
this season Of "Adree" and her other plays, was
tired and ready for rest. so Mr.. BelasCo left the
question 10 her. with the result that only a few
days ago she consented to three weeks supple
mentary tour to include Providence. Fitchburg
Worcester. Holyoke. North Adams, Great Barring
ton. Troy Cohoes and Albany "Zaza' will be Of
fered, ii is impractcabe 10 transport the mas
sive -Adrea'' production a city each day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
RLAINE's FRIEND DIES IN DETROIT.

iBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Detroit, June 2.-Water G. Halfpenny. scion
of a wealthy and titled family in England. who.
after a bitter quarrel with his people twenty
years ago came to America. is dead in Il hospl-
tai here. Halfpenny agent of the Detroit
Business University one of his brothers is a
leading banker in Lisbon Portugal another Is
a banker in Montevideo, Uruguay, and d nephew
is connected with the British Embassy in Paris
His first years in America were spent in Lewis
ton. Me. and there he became close friend of
James G.. Blaine. the Intimacy continuing until
the latter's death.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT CONTRIBUTES RECIPE.

Oyster Bay. June Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
who is an active member Of the ST. Hda Society
has contributed recipe for cookbook that is to
be raffied off at a fair TO be held in the parish
hall of Christ Church on June IA The book will be
handsome souvenir OF the fair. Besides Mrs
RooseVelts recipe, there are several others from
well known women on Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TO lMPEAcH MAYOR sRockwAY.

Elnira, n. Y. June flames o. Sebring an
attorney OF Corning, has announced u.at he has
been retained by the Civic Federation of this
city to bring Impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Brockway and the Board Of Police Com
missioners because of their failure TO prevent
Sunday baseball games here. The Civic FEEDER
alton is composed of ministers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SIR cAsPAR PURDoN CLARKE SAILS

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke director OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, sailed for Europe
yesterday morning the Atlantic Transport
Line steamship Minnehaha. He from
England last week to attend a meeting OF TIE
Museum committees and now goes back to con-
tinue negotiations for Partisan art objects and
also IL is said to get copies of old masters
He will be gone two months
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SENATOR PROCTOR eErER.

Proctor, VI, June 2.-Senator Redield Proctor
who was taken i'll at Troy n Y. last night while
on his way from Washington to his home In this
town, resting comfortably to-day. DR. Hack
the family physician, announced that the Senator
was suffering from rheumatism and that he would
be confined to his room for a few days only.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT pIAz.

Mexico City, June News OF the attempt on
the lives of the King and Queen of Spain has
aroused great indignation in all circles here.
President Diaz sent his congratulations yester-
day to the royal pair on their escape
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MR.. AND MRS. TOWER IN BAVARIA.

Bad -Kissngen, Bavaria, June Ambassador
Charemagne Tower and Mrs Tower arrived here
to-day for three weeks holiday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
VAN corr FOR LEADER OF 2sTH.

The friends of Richard Van Cott, leader OF the
old 5th District have asked him 10 De a candidate
for leader OF the new 25th District SepttIn-
ber primaries. Under the reapporionncnt the new
18th takes in a good share OF ,he Ola 5th Assem-
blyman Prentice also is likely to We candidate for
.ae leadership
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NINE. eADsk COMING HERE

London June Mime Gadsk has contracted
with Ioudon G. Charlton 70 give a series of con-
certs in america, beginning in October next
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

wnether he be within the Queens dominions or
not, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and being
convicted thereof shall be liable TO penal servi-
tuoe for any term of not more than ten years"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Dr John J. Thomas, Boston.
BELVIDERE-Professor P Preuse RerIin
FIFTH cAYENTE-FredeEic Cliffe. London, and
Captain George Knox. L. S a. GOTHAM-Senator
Thomas c Platt. Washington. MANHATTAN-
Ben Greet London. PARK AEENCE-Baron Tx
trel. Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Highest temperatuT

Highest temperature yesterday. ss degrees lowest ta;
srsre 7f average corresponding date of last year
yeraee for corresponding date Of last twenty ave
forecasf Fair 10 Monday; light 10 fresh
,y.~, yinCs becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WILL SPEND SUMMER ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs James p. Slo and family will sail
for Europe June on the Baltic for an extended
trip through Ireland and England, spending the
remainder of the in Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Harrv
Brown, Emily g. Tho1nas sarah W.
EsterbrooE Joseph
q aFc6fSsa hd N 1909 son S ss1. % s
ices az nsr !ste horne No. 9zs ssth Tress asoos.
convenience Of family.
ALLEN-At Milwaukee On Tuesday May g. 1904, xra
MorreI Allen. InseTmsnt Greenwood csza.ssry,
grave
BADEAU-At New RccheIlsa y z. May 81. Ieos sum
1oeau We OF J9nn 4 Seaeaa steiaeives aac nssSos
late rssidenos at Badeau Place New Rochelle. y. =.
%ornins \" T1a'' '--' , H. -H'''-''' On A'A'-'
BRowN-on Saturday. Juns =. pu.ily Gregory widow
Services residences OF her daushtsr Mrs Ebert
s Carman- Park HilL Tonkers Y. on Monday,
convenience OF family
BRUsH-on Jun. 2 1908 restasncs Of her sister
Brush and danghter of ths late Richard J. Holmes.
SIT BIB his his 5ssdsnSs Joseph sseTesoos
Greenwood
PUMmAt s.H5. Hs;T Hswsr % on @ Taur:aay Nay 81 1908
Margaret Monteth Todd Plum. IN 6sh year funeral
Place. Newark. n. J. Monday. June & at 3 p m
RoHLFs-on Thursday. May ST. 1906. Henry W
18Th stSest Broox gSSTs R1s !as FeS6ense No az
lutheran Church. 4sth street and Fourth avenue.
friends respectfully invited to attend anu
sLoAN-At the residence Of c. b Phelps. jr No. III
Sloan. aged SIS years Relatives and friends are
mont Avenue PTesbyteriaH Church. Jersey CIV on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
SATURDAY June Ies at her late rssdsnes
Provost Thomas daughter OF the late Chancellor
funeral services Christ Church EiissSeth on Mon
day. June T. at p m
fs q d. John waFs Funeral s1.s al her
late residence No 1e4 West 7Sd sunday. the 50
4 %. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

tral station Webster and jerome Avenus trolloys and
by carriage Lots SIPS up. Telephons 4S55 Gramsroy
for Book OF Views representative
Once. 30 East 93rd St. New York City.