davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Comment from the Other Side on Bishop
Potter's Utteranees.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: From time to time you have accorded % me
the hospitality Of your columns, and may re-
mind you that my feeble contributions. both In
prose and in verse; have had motive, viz. 70
bring about an understanding between America
and England Imagine my amazement when
read in our newspapers Bishop P0tters assertion
that there Is no love lost between Englishmen and
Americans! Coming from a bishop who had just
been consorting with our preIates. these words
carry weight, yet sure that they amount 70
hasty generalization. His visit synchrOnized with
certain regrettable scandals and our bishops, who
are ultra-academical and by means in touch
with the outer world may have forgotten the
beam in the English eye in their condemnation OF
the mote in the American eye.
On the other hand. Bishop Potter. like others OF
your countrymen, may have expected too much In
the way Of appreciation Of democratic institutions.
and have mistaken our distrust Of your Constitu-
tOn, for dislike Of your people. That I submit. is
a false view. Whatever may have been the basis
for Bishop Potter's candid Opinion-moral
HgiOus, political-I deplore its utterance and firmly
believe ii to be wide OF the mark. I myself have
boldly deprecated the outrageous censures Of
section of press-and that the least intellectual
on Mr.. Rockefeller; Censures which have not
spared even magnanimous philanthropist as
Andrew Carnegie.
To put the issue plainly. we a commercial
nation and impoverished You also are COM
mercial. but opuent. The motives Of the veriest
mammon idOlater in the States are pure and hu-
II cOntrasted with those Of the Lancashire
orphans bS the WaSonIoad and killed them with
overwork and insanitary conditions before they
arrived at maturity. After that blot our
escutcheon who shall dare befoul the Stars and
Stripes? II bishops have done so. more shame
to them!
Our bishops stand deservedly high. They are
men of attanments, some of them the very cream
Of Oxford But / would remind Bishop Potter
they are segregated body of divines. whose fault
is too much ice in their exterior enough to freeza
a divine from the other side, and at best cannot be
deemed representative EnSlshmen; indeed. our
two archbishops not English. but Scotch. The
immense popularity OF the Rhodes scholars at Ok
ford tells different tale from that Of Bishop Pot
ter and impels me TO hope that the union OF the
English speaking races under diverse constitutions
may not be a mere dream. But for the fatal rife
we could even now crush such men OF blood as
kaisers and cars police the planet and inapgurate
the millennium lie who perpetUateS the old sore
is no true friend of humanity. not even patriot
on the contrary, partisan. Do speak as fool!
COMPTON READE.
Henchester Rectory. England. June o. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
J. P. MORGAN, JR., DENIES RUMoRs.
Capitalists Son Not to Take Management of
Fathers Interests.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Morgan. Jr., were among the
New Workers who arrived yesterday on the White
Star liner Celtic. Mr. Morgan said that recurring
rurnors that he was to take entire charge Of his
fathers business were absurd.
II don't know why these rumors should arise
every time return from trip abroad" he said.
but they certainly very silly. My father has
no thought of quitting active business life"
The Rev. D. Parker Morgan. rector Of the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, was another passenger. DR..
Morgan was deeply moved when informed of the
wreck on the London e. Northwestern Railroad.
Asked if there was anything exciting the voyage
over he said:
mo tragedies. no comedies no sports" It was
limited that the absence OF the Sports might be
explained by the warning issued by the manage
ment of the line 10 passengers to beware OF pro-
fessonal gamblers.
returned on the SANG ship from a longSrip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THE CURSE OF COwDRAY HALL.

At Cowdray Hail. a Tudor mansion far finer
and grander than Lord Salisbury's Elizabethan
palace at Hatfield. We're preserved. until its de-
sruoton by fire hundred years ago, the corona
Non mantle OF William the ConquerOr and the
great sword he used at the battle of Hastings. in
1866 They were originally kept at Battle Abbey
Hastings. but when Lord Montague. the oc-
easion of crisis in the fortunes of his family,
was compelled 70 choose between Battle Abbey
(now the home Of Michael Grace Of New York;
and Cowdray Park. he chose the latter. disposed
OF the former. and carried of the sword and
coronation mantle Of William the Conqueror to
No"dray- The mantle was reduced to ashes in
me great FIRE which destroyed Cowdray Park in
4TS leaving nothing but bare walls OF the palatial
sooce. and the sword converted into some
scrap Of charred and twisted iron, 10 be picked
up By one Of the horde Of looters which at once
Hooked down upon the still smoking ruins Of this
splendid house
lie confagration occurred within few days Of
le death Of The last Viscount Montague by drown
'ng IN a foolhardy attempt TO cross the Rhine i'm
mediately above the Falls OF Schanhausen and
owing 10 the difficulty OF communication IN those
Gays he must have perished without knowledge Of
ehe destruction Of the mansion which had been
n The possession Of his family for two hundred
years
His death and the destruction OF the house
seemed 10 fulhl the curse laid by the monasti;
O"Aers of cowdray Park upon the place when they
"ese driven forth by King Henry VIII The curse
vas 70 the effect that by fire and water would the
-u'afe owners Of Cowdray Park perish utterly, and
% tneir punishment the doom Of chldlessness was
sooed. After Lord Montague's death his sister.
s1fs Poyntz, inherited Cowdray. But although she
a@o al the Ashponds the place filled up, ans
-ssueo most stringent orders that her only boy
SHouo not be allowed 70 approach either the sea or
any stream or river, he escaped one day from the
t|e o. his attendants TO the beach near East
-'ufne and before any one could interfere. was
= S~ept out 20 sea by sudden and drowned.
vas then that Cowdray Park passed into the
-1hos of the lords Of Egmont not of whom
Ass left a inherit II.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PRESIDENT At CHURCH.
Greeted at It's Door by Villagers and
Sunday School Boys.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Oyster Bay, July S.-A large crowd Of villagers
and summer visitors lined up on the lawn Of
Christ Church to-day to greet President ROOse-
welt when he came down from Sycamore Hill TO
attend morning service. Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie
and the latter's cousin Philip were in the wagon
with the President. When he reached the top
OF the terrace on which the church stands. he
found a score or more of Outstsetched hands
awaiting him. He shook them all most cor
daily and spoke pleasant word or so TO sew
eral of his old neighbors who were waiting out
side the door
The Rev. Charles Henry Webb. of Astoria oc-
cupied the pulpit to-day in place Of the Rev.
H. H. Washburn, the regular pastor Of the
church Mr. Webb is in camp near Oyster Bay,
with fifty boys from his Sunday school. and they
We're drawn up in line outside the church. with
the townspeople. until after the President and
his family had entered After the service the
congregation remained standing while President
and Mrs. Roosevelt passed out of the church.
Ihey returned Immediately to SaganOre Hill,
Where they passed the remainder Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PATRICK GORMAN DEAD.
Last of -Four Close Friends to Sue
cunlb to Cancer.
TBy telegraph 10 The tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Derby, Conn., July SIN the death to-day Of
Patrick Gorman Of this city. Democratic State
Central Committeeman, a former member of the
Connecticut House of Representatives and re-
tired business man, the last of a quartet of
prominent and nseparable local politicians.
stricken one after another with the same disease.
has passed away. Each succumbed to carcinoma.
For many years. until death separated them.
former Mayors Thomas ]. OSullivan and Edward
J. Condor, Peter Reilly and Mr.. German were the
closest OF political and social friends. They were
prominent in local and state Democratic councils
and in the business life of this community.
Six years ago DR.. OSuIlivan fell victim TO
cancer. and died after an operation in ST. Vim
cents Hospital, New York. few days before the
expiration of his four years term postmaster OF
Derby Three years later Mr.. Condor died of the
same malady the operating table in St Vim
cents Hospital. Boston Last September Mr.. Reilly
hospital Bridgeport and died the day A
MF German for the same disease. The four
men We're seemingly in perfect health until within
few months of their death. They all within
Two years OF the same age, and each possessed
fine physique.
At the time of Mr.. Condon's death, he Mr.. Reilly
ana Mr.. German were the three trustees of Derby
LodSe or Elks. Mr. German ffty-seven years
old. lie leaves n wife and a brother, John Cor
man. a reading local business
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
VETERAN DYING FROM STARVATION
Soldier Eighty-twO Years Old Too Feeble to
Find Work.

John Ara eighty-two years old. is a patient at
Bellevue Hospital suffering from. starvation. The
old applied for lodging at the Municipal IOdg-
ing House last night. Superintendent York saw
that the man was in a starving condition and or
dered an ambulance from Bellesue. When Dr.
Iindley arrived he found him almost unconscious
Ara told the doctor that he a Confederate
veteran and that he came from Wilmington. y. c.
six weeks ago. He said he rode freight trains or
walked the distance but when he reached here he
could find no work account of his weakened con-
dition
His body bore many that he said he re-
ceved during the Civil War, when he was under
General Lee. He said that he fought in the battles
of Gettysburg and the Wilderness and other notable
encagements. but that his family were ell dead and
he had friends He has been sleeping in the
parks since he reached the city. His conditions is
serious
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
KAISER AT TRONDHJEM.
Wormly Welcomed by King Haakon
-ViSit to Palace.

Trondhjem July S.-Emperor William arrived
here this afternoon on the Hamburg. King
Haakon Immediately went on board and the two
monarchs embraced cordially. kissing each other
several times. The remained together in the
state cabin for forty minutes. Afterward they
went ashore and drove to the palace amid hearty
cheers from the crowds. At the palace the Ger
man Emperor was greeted by Queen Maud and
the little Grown Prince Olaf. was presented to
him. At the end of this visit Emperor William
returned 10 the Hamburg His majesty came
ashore later in the evening and attended the
dinner at the palace
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
NO WORK FOR DESERTED MOTHER.
Magistrate Walsh Will Attempt to Find
Place for Woman Left with Baby.

Mrs Jennie I4ashkowitz applied at the Morrisania
police station Saturday night for shelter She
had three-months-od baby in her arms. She said
she was penniless and had home. She
locked up and yesterday was taken before Magis-
trate Walsh on charge of vagrancy. preferred
by Patrolman Straus.
The woman said she came here fourteen months
ago from Warsaw. Russia, with her husband who
went back without her last September. saying that
ne intended TO enter the priesthood and that he
must leave her behind Her baby she said, was
born In the home of a Hebrew charitable society.
and after that she could not find employment al
CnouEh she Understood dental work; She attracted
considerable attention in court, being comely and
OF intelligent appearance. Magistrate Walsh sent
her back TO the station house, and said he would
try TO find place for her
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MR.. GAGE REFUSES INFORMATION.
Will Not Discuss Story That He Has Joined
TheOsophical Colony.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y Ae'eSIaPh 10 inc Aii"uie'l
Los Angeles. Cal. July SIN line with the
policy of silence of the Theosophical Brother
hood at Point Iona. neither eX-Secretary Lyman
]. Gage. nor Nine. Katherine Tingley will give
any information concerning the fnancier's al
legged conversion. Mr.. Gage was called up on the
long distance telephone and he said:
Il decline to make my private business the
subject of newspaper comment. but will answer
any question you care to ask
"Is it your intention to make your future home
at Point Loma?'
Il decline to answer. 1t is offensive to me as
well as to others to be called upon by news
papers TO discuss private affairs or have private
affairs discussed in the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND PAwNEE's SHOW.
Wild West and Far East at Brighton Beach
Draws Big Crowds.

The popularity Of Brighton Beach was evident
yesterday more than at any other time since the
season opened. Pawnee Bills Wild West and
Far East is an attraction that thousands have
applauded. Pawnee Bills show is like good
picture-one always find something new Of
interest in it
Since the first performance many new acts
have been added. and the programme Is so ar
ranged that there is not an idle moment, and
everything goes off with vim. Some time ago a
rumor was current that Pawnee Bits stay in
the beach would be limited but this is denied on
good authority. and the assurance is given that
the show will remain the entire season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Opening thirtytwo vacation schools and nney-hve
Fairgrounds by the Board of Education, a.
Opening Of thirty daily churches
. m.
Meeting of international pOicyholders committee Wal
dorf
Meeting Of the Board Education Park avenue and
18th street, p.
Story telling. free children hall Of the
Young Women's Christian Association. No
18th street, 8 p m
Meeting OF Presbytery Church Fifth
avenue and 18th street. 3 m.
Conference Of rapid transit rooms OF
the Brooklyn League, No. Al Court ST.. p. m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
.,rrIc.N-s .nnoAn - ard - TRIRUNE ii

AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE al
BRUSSELS-NO 60 Montague de Ia Cour
LONDON-Ofhce of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes M
No. 265 strand.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once, L1dEate Circus.
Brown. Shipley & Co. No 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Bros. No. Z LOthbury-
The London once or THE TRIBUNE IS a couvenieH:
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co, No . Rue scribe
Wanamaker, No ~ Rue des PettteS EcuFiea-
Eagle 81 Rue CaunhOl
Morgan HaTjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard ttausSlnAltns
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Oflce.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Brentanos. No. 81 avenue le fOpera-
NICE-Credit LyOnnats
GENEVA-LOmbard Oder * Co and Union bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Va
Tornabuont
MiLaS-saarbach's News Exchange. Via ls Mont
HAMBU RG-American Express Company. No q.
FerdinandstTdsse.
MAYENCE- Saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

Fer the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sGSBsY TfIBiSE on ae in he reading rooms OF tRs
LONDON-Iiotel Victoria. savoy Hotel The Iangham
Hotel carlton Hotel CiaTidss.s Hotel Hotel Metro
fox street Enlbansrnent, lIorrez's Hotel Londons
'eD sIRi @ Io9s de, 1vfE2eel s Midland aIaaq ossI I
Bradford Hotel wellington Tuntridge Wells: Mid
land Hotel. MoEecaUbe Bay, Midland Hotel. perhys
Ross-on-wye wooracS Hotel. warwick; Bull Hotel.
IRELAND-Ho,eI shelseurze Dublin Ecces Hotel Glen
scoTL1ND-st .Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow; station Hotel.
AIyg: I station Hotel pq9lirles T'a
S;Ift5 r ~ ~ sRWTIo5aI = eI5 iS,s Cen
PARis-fiote Chatham. Hotel De Lille ct AIsop Grand
s Ho,sI oaI De- AsAePe T Gan T H'e I 5 HSSgl cen'nen
HOLLAND Hotel des hides. The Hague; Hotel Kurnaus,
BEsIGTIMIIe Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel 81, Antoine.
GEfMANY-HCtei Continental. Berlin Hotel Victoria.
Wiestl len; Hotel Imperial Wieshader. Frankfurer-
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seasons Hotel Mgnieh: Hotel 6elevge DfI9esg,s 80,
wies6aden' savoy Hotel SoicEnSi N1e.l9ns , Eesss.
ton Hotel. Berlin; Hotel QussaIS %ileu9se1714sasi,
Messmer Baden-Baden Hotel Dasch. colognes 1sose4
Me'r'goe e PgssSS5 Ess54S5 WSadss Hssi
qsn12sr Wfs99G s;e s nacS Hotel ARsts
.1,sETRTA ERT ~ND swIrzERI4AND-HoteI weimaF. Ma
rienbed. Hotel Klnger Marienbad. Hotel Honnovers
Csorisbai- Hotel Kroh Carlsbad Grand Hotel. Lau=
scrne Hotel Beal-Rivage. Geneva Hotel de 10 RaiNs
Sscnsva. -IunGfgauohck- lnteriaken. Hotel
Tvrol innsbrck. Hotel Bristol Vienna Grand Hoee4
Fs,ianest. Hotel Baur Lac. Zurichs
trseci NTStonal Iucerne Grand Hotel Mont PeieEin.
VSvev. Hotel Pupp. CarGaad Hotel Euer, Haaies
VF,sSi Victoria Basle: savoy and West End Hotel.
SsrsSad- Continental Hotel Lausanne. Grand Hotel
tiSnGi Iucerne- Palace Hotel. Lucerne
yrs SOUTH OF FRANCE--(irand VIZ.
d Este. CeraobbioC Como; Palace Hotel. Cadoro-BoTcs.
DoIomitss: Hotel Excelsior Rome; Grand Hotel.
Venice. Grand Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa
Grand Hotel OuirinaL Rome: Hotel Daniel. Vencas
Hotel VILE Milan. Grand Hotel florcuCss
savoy Ho-el. Genoa: Hotel Bristol Naplss; Hct-l
santa Lucia. Naples; Excelsior PGlacc Acvs..
IeEmos GralG Hotel G'Aix. Atz-les-Na
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
A SPARKLING NOBILITY.

Count Castor chandon de Briailes husband Of
,Le daughter Of the late William Garrison. OF New
aoIk, from whose house lis wIfe's youngest sister,
--s1nsF Garrison. married on Monday last at
arts Is indebted for his title TO the Vatican, and
furnishes an illustration Of the fact that as a gen
s Lai rule. the titles OF nobility conferred by the
~aean are not hereditary. For. although his
-%Lner Was created count by Plus TX on August
ns. be himself went 70 the trouble and expense
s9LaiRins, six years afteEwayds patent OF count
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
pAnEREwskI COMING NEXT SEASON.

Boston July SC. A Ellis. manager OF the bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, announced to-day that
an invitation had been extended to Paderewski 70
play a limited number OF times next season WIN
- 1ooston svmphony Orchestra. This Invitation
1,as been accepted and Paderewsh vii! come 70
America next January. He will be IN THIS cosntLy
obot, a fortnight. He will bring new symphony
which will be produced by the Boston 5y1Phong
Orchestra under pr. Karl MUCK, tbs neY eshasetoss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
mApmAN KILLED TO PROTECT MANY.

Charlotte N c.. July s.-A named Elliston
from AutreyvilIe N. c. while a train between
Wilmington and Stedman, returning from an ex-
cursion early to-day. rose in crowded coach and
showing himself heavily armed, announced his in
tention of killing every person in the passen-
ger from Stednan named Bledsoe ared at Elliston.
striking him in the forehead and killing him in
stantlv A loaded revolver was found in each of
EIIiston S hands and between his legs jug of
Whiskey. Bledsoe~ surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PASSENGERS ON The PATRICIA.

London July S.-Among the passengers on the
Hamburg American Line steamer Patricia which
left Dover to-day for New York, are Mrs. NJ. H
Mclaughlin, Silas c. Mcfarland. American Consul
Rechenberg AUSTRIA Mrs Mcfarland and Miss
Mcfarland. the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr and
Mrs. Stokes. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
AMERICAN GIFT TO GERMAN HEIR.
Colony at Berlin to Present Cup-Kaiser
May Grant Amnesty.

Berlin. July S.-To mark the fact that the
youngest member of the Hohenzollern family.
the infant son Of Crown Princess Frederick
William. was born on the Fourth of July. the
American colony here has resolved to present
to him silver cup emblazcned with the Ameri-
can nag and eagle. The condition of the Crown
Princess and the baby is most satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Omcea.

MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William street.
UPTOWN OF'FICE-No 1864 Broadway American
District Telegraph Ofice
HARLEM OFFTCESS-NC- East 10th street ana
263 West I25Jh street.
THE BRONX BUREAU-NO. 4l6 East lSSth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1922 F. street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n SonIners no
Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
kILLs HIMsELE on cHuRcH srEps.

Birmingham Ala. July s-David Simpson, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Gregory Vinegar Company OF
this city shot and instantly killed himself on the
steps of ST Marys Church. on the Highlands early
to-day. He leaves wife. No motive has been as
signed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
WILL DEDICATE HEBREW sANAroRIum

The new sanatorium for Hebrew Children. at
Rockaway Park, will be dedicated July o. at
$50 p m. Acting Mayor MCGOWAN and the Rev.
DR.. Rudolph Grossman will speak. The Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Band will take part in the exer-
CiSeS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The demand for plays of the romantic school
apparently exceeds the supply. A recent oner Oh
5000 was made by Miss Grace Merritt TO MSS
JuIis N,rlove as an advance payment for the pay
s.TVhen KnighthOod was in Flower. which MISS
Merritt wishes to produce the coming season. *
she gets the play Miss Merrltt VIII portray NA0 AN0
OF Mary Tudor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-A. HOllander, Paris; NJ. c. seropyan.
Persian Consul at St. Louis. HOLLAND Russell
Palmer, New Orleans. HOTEL ASTOR-Henry s.
Kirby. London. IMPERIAL-Graham L. Rice San
Juan p. r. MURRAY HILL-D. c. Seagrave T.
S. A. WALDORF-ASTOR1A-W Pitt Scott U. S. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
London. July N-rhe Berlin cnrrnsnnnl

London, July 9.-The Berlin correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph" says it is reported that
Emperor William will grant amnesty on the
occasion of the baptism of his grandson. the
first born of Grown Princess Frederick William
This amnesty is to apply where there has been
no breach of the criminal code involving a loss
of civic honor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
rRAnsATLANTIc TRAVELLERS.

On the White Star liner Celtic. which docked yes
terday
George Z CrupbeIL Joseph Pulitzer
N q Thomas Rankin
p : Grant John d. Stevenson.
parbsr n HANDY William Wallace.
DR. Hosuer Alexander ;. Weob j.
PhRnix Ingrahafn. John II. Whittemore.
Warren + Ncf-lrCy. Walter T Winslow.
I p Morgan fr Waldorf Astor-
The Pev ID Parker Morgan Mrs and child.
T. l. O'NIGhcrey.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
,ba steamer Carolina from Porto Rico were:
c itSar admiral a Dunlap
4 n Mitchell L. 5. y. retired.
John ;, Rsryind president Judge A. c. Wolff
~ the New York & Porto II y. Clarity
Ptco ssfearnshfp Company. r. L Cromwell.
Franklin D. Mooney D. J. O'Connen.
r. 3 Cole
Among those who arrived yesterday on the
steamer Umbria. from Liverpool and Queenstown,
were:
W. r Avery. The Rev. Alexander Thomp-
William J. Barrett
The Rev. RodeTick Mc4nne6. ". D Webster
W. s. UpshuT. lCaptain r, a. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
ENTERTAINERS
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.