davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

trnicrc &uti0CtH 'bcn Goltirmcnten
b6bcrc 8rciic bcrCd)ncn ltuo tletncrc
Stiidc Iicicrn, piinidc id), Dab Sc.
scr 0cricl6rn Dem @CiCb III Die 61ns
oc iGQt. @ir miiicn bier I'M Comp
toir obrr 9ti6t3 bon iolNcn Ntonipll.
loiioncn, Sails Der Stoot2ompolt
ctnc llnterin6ung cinlcitcn mil, bel.
rclt mir 0iciplbc ber}Iidl miQtonls
men, 0a in unicrcm @ciddlt mcirca
Siiicn3 nod) NQc5 in poQtommc1
gciebli6cr @ciie qcfiibrt miro"
Die oSnbepenocnt See 60" ldBt
Gog uno Noft int ibrcr 6o6rif ar
better, oody fprntc BON ocrr @cumten
feline Grfl0run0 iibcr Die on0cbIidc
Decentralization crlougt mcrOcn.
@uf Ger onOercn Scitc cr50bIcn
bic groBcn Goniumcntcn fait obnc
Il&nobmc Oiciclbc @cihiAtc, BOB
Die Yreiic Der bci0cn |acnonntcn Gi2s
Gompogricn icit ca. # Su9cn 0icIel-
bcu IinO. Gin CONTINENT touitc
frii6cr BON Der o9lmcricun See 80"
GiS 81 So pro Come, Damn oficrirtc
ihm Die nSnocpcnocnt See So" bic
Come ciucn Collar btuiQcr, &or
5ipci Nodlcn bcgnlm MN bic lcBterc
GonpoQnic sic %rciic 81 crb0bcu
ltn0 iticQcu Oiciclbcn, bis iic lett &c.
rooe 10 bod iiuO, mie Ole Der o9Imc
ricun See 80" Gircr Der mcniQcn
@liidIihcn lit @r. 6ront Sumter, Der
eincn fijnfidbri0cn Gontrott sum
Brciic bon 20 Gents pro 100 EflnO
abgcidloiicn bat,
Stootanmpnlt N. 2. s. Gncna
iogte IN @c3lrg oui Die Gi2notb; SD
lpcroc cine cingcbcnOc llntcrIu6unA
nnitcQen. Mie c@ Ocn Nnihcin bot
%eriitirt 3lum @cniNitcn cine 9Irt Gin
bcritdnoniB iibcr sic Gispreiic III
Baltimore. Sd mCroc nid)t 50Qcrn,
Die BON @cicb rrluubtcn Oroitiiditcn
Wtittcl in I%mucnOun1 SIT brilt0cn,
Inn Der @cb0lfcrum9 2inorrlu,g 81
bcri.1offcn. Sis 0cb0rt 5lpcifcl3obnc
81 ocn INSTRUMENTATION oc5 2cbcnS
mGbrcn0 Oc5 bcibcn @cttcr2, mo
cine llcbcrportbcinun0 oc2 &olfca lit
Elm &crgcbcn IN ocn 9hlgcn 0c5 &c
icbea."
Gbcf Snipeftor fir MooBc uno
@cmidtc $. g. @oIf bat icincn
Siilfa Snipcftorcn SrOrca gcgcberJ
ben Giapogcn ibrc bcionocre 2lirf-
incrfiomfcit SIT idcnfcn, mo ucrocn
ioldc &utl6er, Die 81 feline Stiide
Sis gebert sur @citroiunQ ge3ogcn
ipcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Sicbcn dinciiidc Matruicm u%crbaftct.

SroB Der ~Itrengcn 9unoc5gciebc luers
ben iiebeu 6iueiiihe Wotroien oltf
Dem Ganlpfcr DSrlla" an 2Gno.
9ebrodt. - Gle llebcrIoiIunG ser
@cfongencn in ser Obbllt 0c8 ga.
pitGuS 0ea 0ompfcr9 sur hustle
ferung an Die britii6en 9eb0rocn
o~erbinoert peiterc Gontplitotio.
men.
@citcrn bei61ftigte Elm compIi5irs
ter unO in%tereilantcr Sail 9ti6ter
Grammar in Der mittlcrcn YplijciItus
tion, IN 0Cll, ebe 0crlelbe letne GrlcSi=
gltng fono, Nrn0cS. OiitrittSompolt
,Sobn &. 9foic, StootSonmoIt Opens
mo leine orei N%iiiitentenL Ginunnoe-
rlrngS-Gommiii6re 2olliS &. @ciS
mo Der britii6e &onilll, Sr. u. Sra
5icr, pcrlpidelt lporcn, lin 30 ge-
itcrn iriib %icllcrtc Der g%tod)tpQdtcr
ont Gong God on 6llBe Der 6rcOcrid.
Strobc einen &epolperidllB ob, ltnO
eilten iofort Sergeant 2%nncoiter, 10
lpic Ole Yoli5iiten 9opiS, @ogoll,
8ronf uto @erortbp bcrbci, Inn Die
llriohe oe8 S6uiieS olrSfinOiN 5lt
mo6cn. Ger NohtuGhtcr icttc Die
Eoli5ilten oobon IN &enntnib, OoB
oitf Dem britiihen 9ompfcr aOruS,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

ia mcld)em Der .Grlta4 unlGuit, Dor
eincm IominiltrntioragertGt pro3ci.
Iirt mer0en f0unClt. @impunOerlunga.
Gpmmiiiur Ncia crflGrtc lid abcr
nit oieicm ltebcreintommcn uid)t
eillperitunoen ull0 ntud)tc 0uraltt allf-
merfiom, Oob cine flare 8crlcbung
Der 8unoesgeiebc ltnttgcfun0en babe.
9lltf leinen &orI6Iog mnr0e oober tc-
.lcpbpnii0 bel Giitritt0aniuolt Sobu
.G. Goie angefrngt, mas nit Dem Sail
gei1eDen lolle, Grit ala 0ericlbc
nicbtS gegen oo@ 0ctroffene llebercin=
fon1ntcn ei%ujlnucnocn bate, crtlGrtc
it'd Gommilidr Meia be~irieoigt. Hid)-
ter Grammar entlicB oaraltf Die @e.
fo1loenen IN Die Obbltt bc9 Gapit0n9
M}oden5ie fir sic britiIden 9cb0rOcn,
mo mltroen oicicl6cr I'M Fotrolpo-
gen oitf ben Camper 5rriidgebroht,
no lie lofort IN acttc't 0cle0t murOcn.
GuS 9unocaacicb iiber Die Soll-
Dung dinciiihcr Ntotrolen in 90icn
Ser Ser. Stootcn lit iebr Itrcng unO
lcgt Dem GnpitGn Oes S6iifrs, Der
cine ioGde 2onhlma 9eItottet, cine
Stroie bon $1,000 iiir icOelt cill3clncll
Sal nl,f, NotiirIih bate bic Strofc
in Oicicm Sale nidt eingetricben mcr=
Den f0nueL ga 0icic Gbineien ourd)
Yoli5iitcn non @or0 eebolt iplr0cn.
.Gtc giiuire bate obcr fir oielc Eoliz
5iltcn cin iibleS Gohipiel boben f6n-
men, fails 1iitriftSdttbult &oic iid)
ttid)t nit ser Grleoigun9 oeS Safes
einpcrltonoen erflQrt nnb oubprh Die
Ingele0erbcit oltS Der 8elt geNdloIft
bate.
Scr @crIcbtGa Scr fcilt aGGtncIc,
ionoern elm &atoucr icin{al, ipiro
bis sur 9iiidtpbr bcS ~4rpMH I'M
nSta0tt @oipitol" ucrbleiber, IA iid)
fein first dit 9oro ocS Shiffc$ be
finect ltn0 c& 5lt riSfnnt ld)ierJ ocn.
iclbcn nit oltf Oic Geiie 81 %nc5ncn.
9ic Gonpfcr. @cIcQid)ait miro bcrItc
$500 @iirGidJoit BET bclt guroeSbe-
BORDEN ltcllcn oaB Sid nldt cnt-
illicit.
Baltimore & Chin" niebrigc Hatcn.
CONNER Grfltriions Villete mad
oem 0eiten uno Siiameiten toglid
bis gum 30. September sum @erfoui
Mon ipredc 6ci gidstsa Geiiten fiji
Nintpfhritru MN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Sal6ut Gunmtn fiir @rnan.

SelDOt 0unttt1 mr. Srgnlt.
5n Der oomofratiiHen Gonucntion in.
Cation merOcn Nci6Iiiiic ongc.
nonnIclL in hcncn ser lilbCr3iIn-
gige NcOncr ans Ncbro2fo ais
Brdiinentidofta GonOioot i'll
ooIiirt miro. - Gr @ouperncltr
HrorUn c6erfola fir 9rpor.
Nohoe.u 6creit9 in elmer gonjen
gnjabl Stoatcn be3 SijOqta uno2Se-
items Sr. 8n1. SeuningS 9rpar MS
8rGliOertidofta GanOioot iphbiiirt
morOcn lit, uno 9ericIbc ais ocr4fann
bcjcid)nrl miro, ser bic ocmofrntiidc
@urtci i, 1908 sum Siege fiibrcn
fam. brliuut iif and IN Ntorplor0.
bic 9rDan 9HpcgunQ 9obn SIT brc.
den. ltn0 miro, ToQs nidt ale 2(n5ci-
dcn triiQcu, oieiclbc boIO iolhc ri.
mcniiontt ulmrhmer, OoB 0ieiel5c
mic cine 2uluinc in ocn gllpen SITES
nit iid tortrcibcn miro. (5n 9alti-
more mrrOe Der NrponsGltb rcorgu.
nliirt u19 gcWirnt tdnIih nelte W2tt-
Qlic0cr, mo MN bat and Die 0eno-
frutii6c Goupention BON Cabot
Goumtu in GultQIL O}oy @rn. @rpuu
ais %rdijNcntihcfta GonOiOntcn nit
riciidcm Gnt6uiio0mu3 inOoiiirt.
2lbcr orG ciu Wtonn mic Gr @olt-
pcrnrltr 9romn mndJt aus icin2r
Ncrpunocrung fir 6rn, 9rpon fcin
Nc6l mo iugte 1citcru 6olgcnoc9:
Sic 6iicutlidc N}cinun9 bat iid
icit 1896 mo 1900 Qon3 gcnolti1
QcdnOcrt. &irle Gcn1ofruten lpcl6c
in oicirn ,iabren aeQcn Srlt. 9rpon
morcnt iih0 jcGt often fir i'm. Scinc
@oIitif bat lire 3uitimmung, ml0
miro cr olicitig fir ben itdrfiteH
M}nnn gcbultcL Den Die Eortci ami
itcGcn tunu. @obI nihtS 3ciQt icinc
Eppulurit0t bciicr, ais Die Sbatiu6c
OoB Hr0iiDent Nooicpclt piclc Ser DON
@rn. 9ruan bef%ilrluortCtcn 9tcformeu
cmpiiCblt unO Hiciclben pom Soft
nit 9roier @%cirieoigung aufgCnom.
men mor>cn iino. @i2Dcr bat9rpon
0uH Nmt 1ciltht, 0ic9n1ol miro Oo3
}(nrt 6rn. 9rpon itdcn. Sd babe
nit pielcn 0entofrotcn 1eipro6cn,
Die YrpM'9 bittere @cgncr marcn,
un0 bat iiH Ocrcn Meinmg uno 9tn.
iidtrn iibcr &rpon gol15 cnti6ieOcu
%gcdn0crt."
Gon1rcb -GonDcntioncr.
GonQrcEmitglico G6oS. q. Smith
bonn /. Eiitrift miro am II. Suli III
ser ocmGfratiidcn Gonpcntipn in
Ocean G;.p cinitiulnlig mieocr sum
9onnertrG0cr Der @urtGi in ser font
mcn0cn GcngrGEmabl nominirt un0
}ueifcl59Duc I'M 9}ouctt6cr olth er.
mG6lt mCrDcn. Nad)oen 0icGonoens
ton Der Qclcgotcu Don GoI6ot-GouH.
IN ole iiir Die Ocean Gitp Gonocns
ton crnanntcn IelcAotcn iijr @rr.
Smith 'ritruirt bottc,a iolgten Die
Gonucutipnen pon Caroline 2 Gou1tp
IN Gcntoa iito pon Soneriet-Gountu
in @rinctB Nnnc oieienl 9ciipicl, ltn9
cn1pfingen oltd Ocrcn Gclcgotcn H5ll.
itruttronan, ibrn Stinlmen iiir Oan
fGbigcn Wonn, sen iclbit cin rcpll.
bllfoniidcr GonareB nid)t mogt, ieis
nc3 Sites pcrlEltiA SIT crtIdretL olli
ser Gonpcntion in Ocean Sin ob}ll.
gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

Baltimore G. S6iu" niebriac Staten,
CONNER . Grfuriions +. SiIetc nudl
Dem @eIten ltno Siiamelten toglifo
bis gum 30. september sum Terfoti.
Nan ipredc 6ci gidttsa Geilten fir
Gin5eIlciten Dor.
Ce6,SQt,S;5,S 200, IS .e.t2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

ibm. gr 6rau9te nur ouF Der Noros
Ieite 6es gerge8 mad Dem @i6Iee gu
~ab3uItei8en aqeir ab3uIsigen! =
bag bate Dor inn teiner gerpugt,
Gr btidte enti4loHen 6inunter,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

centuries" oU' 1S ior ever twenty
SLoOCEsrER's CATHEDRAL. IN DANGER
Ehelanas oathedrals seem ,o he ., q vsr., .o,,a--
-, That OF Winchester is so sad,v in
Su oi repairs that unless tbev ara ,,,5or,st,sr
a. ouoe AT heavy cost the grand o,5 aa,a.. a.
- "a.ser or falling into ruin II has Dsssea -,a-
-, u its stained glass windows were de-
,.N. "s me guns OF Oliver Crornweli s,d 1s+a-
Ns i0ilo"ers used IL as brewery Ana nou- Tor1
Du0ie LORD Lieutenant OF the County az ,.lo,,oos.s
"PPeas through the press TO the nublio g. 49,
sIl" OF siv"o urgently required for the ror., =,
'e oatheaTal OF Gloucester. Il is grand ola Ma -
anu contains the tomhs OF several kings notab,,
that Of Edward H. who was murdered b.. 49,
hot irons thrust into his body in Berkelav Co.'S
near by. Oas''e
LORD Ducle. now near eighty wears ~ asa q,
descended from Sir Robert pucie who wa. To-S
Mayor Of London IN 1881 and who. as banker ~
Charles I. lost about $4,000 by advances tn that
monarch. which were never repaid The ancestral
nome or Lord Ducie is Tortworth- -Falfeld a beau
utul country seat the glory OF which is the oldest
spanish chestnut In the United Kingdom How,
ancient II is may be gathered from the fact that
Il was long past the saplng age as far back as in
the days OF King stephen II about eighteen feet
IN diameter The patronymic OF Lord pucje's
family is no longer Ducie but Moreton and several
members OF the family have married Americans
notably Henry John Moreton. whose wife is the
widow OF Colonel Charles Ball. l. s. A
MAhQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
KINGDOM GOULD IMPROVING.
Was Operated on for Appendicitis by DR..
Bull on Wednesday.

Kingdom Gould. eldest son OF George J. Gould,
who was operated for appendicitis on
Wednesday, continued to gain in strength yes
terday and last night was said TO be well on the
way to recovery.
The young man. who is now nineteen years
old was taken I'll at his fathers country homo.
Georgian Court Lakewood, on Tuesday. Or. w.
B. Anderton. the family physician. advised that
he be brought to New York for the operation
when it was determined that Mr.. Gould was
suffering from appendicitis. and this done.
Dr. William T. Bull was called into cOnsulta-
ton. and he performed the operation success
fully on Wednesday night at the Gould town
house, No. S57 Fifth avenue
Mrs Gould was at Lakewood when the opera
ton was decided on. She was summoned to this
city by her husband. When she arrived the
operation was all over.
Kingdom Gould is a student at Columbia,
which he entered in 1904. In December of that
year an attempt made by a number of
sophomOres to capture the young man. but
Gould escaped after firing shot from re-
volver over the heads of his wOuld-be CaptOrs.
Much talk followed the affair. and four sOpho-
mores were suspended by President Butler for
their connection with il, but they were after
ward reinstated at the request of young Gould
1t was said.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NOCQUET'S FUNERAL.
Held an FeIloso Artists Studio-IR-
cldents of iScuIDtor's Career.

ne funeral Of Paul Nocquet, the Belgian sculptor
@t'u aeronaut was held yesterday in the studio OF
ms friend and fellow artist Gutzman Borglum at
10 IOo East SSth street. At the head OF the coffin
5000 5000 statuette by Mr.. Nocquet which he called
me Nurhing Urn" At its foot the hfesize
Nsure OF man in relief. and scattered about the
iooih We're other sculptureG figures and groups A
'holr sang Be Thou Sti' and Homeland" from
the balcony OF ths studia The services were con-
ouctea by Father Wucher. of the Church OF St
Nlhcens de Paul. ana Father L L. Conrardy. of
- John home. Brooklyn. who succeeded Fathes
Damien IN the work among the lepers OF MolokaL
ChhTies hoemaet chancellor of the Belgian Con-
sulate told OF the young sculptors trials and his
loya'y 10 his ideals in the face OF the most trying
temptations TO desert them. saying:
Belgium loses IN him one Of its most gifted chill
1ItAt ms motheT most devoted ana loving son.
and Stripes prospective citizen destined add
more fame and glory to the flag.
JET Leempols the Belgian painter. read an ap-
probation OF Nocquet artist, and some
OF the others Joined in his praise. Among
those present were Pierre Mali the Belgian Con-
sui; Georges de Rest. Cortlandt Field Bishop Au-
gustus Post. Alfred Seligman. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Stevens. a NJ Herring, DR.. Julian p Thomas
Israel Ludlow ana Miss Mary Montgomery. Mr..
Borglum. Mr.. Post. Charles Roemaet. the Rev.
George ". Montgomery. John Nielsen and Walter
Thiriaw were the pallbearers
one Of The closest friends OF Mr. Nocquet denied
emphatically that the dead sculptor was engaged
be married when he died. Shortly after he came
this country, three years ago. he became en-
gagged by mail 20 the daughter Of a wealthy Ger
soap manufacturer. but later he ended the en-
gagement
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
'TABAsCoLAND" MATINEE AND NIGHT
Princeton Triangle Club to Present II at
Waldorf-A Pony Ballet.

The Princeton Triangle Club will give matt
nee and evening performance Of "Tabascoland''
in the Waldorf grand ballroom to-day. This
years production Is considered the best the club
has produced in its ten years OF life. The West
ern trip to be taken soon will include Indianapo-
lis. ST. Louis and Louisville. Next month the
club will give performances in Baltimore and
Washington.
The scene OF "Tabascolsnd'- Is laid IN san
PEDRO. Tabasco. An American promoter. Jones
smith. who arrives TO inspect his mining inter-
ests. Is robbed OF his plans and important papers
oy the local mayor. the alcalde and his confed-
crates. Bomoilleaux and Spruch. aeronauts- The
quit is laid upon an American sailor Hobbs. who
arrives al an Opportune moment. As reward
Tor their assistance the acalde promises Bonn
olHeaux the hand of his daughter. Corits An
sered by this show Of authority Corita and her
lover, Lieutenant Haddon. Z. s N cooperate
with Jones Smith. "Chimmle' Dusan. chauffeur
OF the atrship; Pearlene. a lady's maid. and
Hobbs. who escaped by deceiving ths alcalde
and BombiIIeaux, I'm recovering the papers Tho
play abounds in dancing and has a pony ballet
and many songs.
The book is by j. F. Mcpherson 'O6 and H
d Fish. 10. The lyrics and music are by K
;. Clark, 10 r. c. Veit, 06. and H L. Dillon
o. The musical numbers. nineteen In all. In
fet. The Rose of Mexico" "AIr. Indian and
My ParaSoL
The entire production Is staged IN a more slab
crate style than any previous work OF the club
Ine costumes we're designed by j. b Anderson
10; n D. Baroee, OI. and r. +, Coyle, '07.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
TENT CAMPAIGN PLANS.
EUangeliSts Hold MdSs Meeting-
Support for York Promised.

In preparation for the summer tent campaign
the Evangestic Committee Of New York held a
mass meeting last night in Carnegie Hall where
Reuben A Torrey, the we'll known evangelist. and
Charles McC. Alexander, the singer who have
taken the place Of Moody and Sankey. interest ed
large audience. There was overflow meeting
OF two thousand in Calvary Baptist Church. across
the way
The Rev. Dr. c. L. Goodeu said there were some
TO Judge by recent exposures. who looked upon
New York Bucher did on London-saw in IL
only what they could piage. The Rev. Dr. H. A
stinson. Of the Manhattan Congregational Church.
said that what was needed was TO re-establish and
keep alive the faith OF the. common people by
bringing to them the regenerating Gospel Of Jesus
Christ.
The Rev. Dr. J. B. Ely said the hardest place to
preach the Gospel was in Wall Street where it was
at least. as badly needed elsewhere The Rev.
Dr. Donald Sage Mackay said that all great ideas
had fermented in the corruption OF great city.
and 1t was for the evangelical to furnish the
leaven.
Dr. Torrey said the only wise man was the one
who saved souls He pictured the crowd of prom
inent men who would surge around the hall il he
making diamonds out OF stone. 1t would not be
of souls.
1t was announced that the Brick Presbyterian
Church had promised to support one tent. the West
End Presbyterian and the Grace Methodist one,
The Dutch Reformed churches one and unnamed
Each tent costs S3,0oO.
DR.. TOrrey, speaking at a luncheon given by
ternoon. said that prince of the House of Berna-
dotte. of Sweden. had been converted at his meet
ings IN London last summer, and had consecrated
MS life to evangelistc work. He has since been
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WORK FOR BATTLE PARK.
General Porter and Others appear
Before Board of Estimate.

General Horace Porter among others appeared
before the Board Of Estimats yesterday at a hear
ing on proposition to lay out public park the
land bounded by West 116th street. Claremont ave-
nue., West 1920 street and Riverside Drive Eugene
A. Phnbin. president of the Metropolitan Parks
Association. with John c. Shaw, opposed the prof.
ect, and said that if the city has any money to
spend for parks they should be laid out in the
downtown congested districts.
Charles Stewart Smith of the Rapid Transit
Board; General Porter, president of the Grant
Monument Association; Walter S. Logan. OF the
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, and
Francis E. Ward. of the Real Estate Brokers As
soclatlon were among those who spoke in favor of
the plan. The cost of the project was given as
SZ'5o0OC0 by the petitioners. but Mr. Shaw argued
mat the city would be fortunate If the land was
secured for less than double that figure.
ne petitioners also argued that the land a
part OF the Revolutionary battlefield known as
buckWheat Field, where the British soldiers re-
celVed their first setback Mr.. Shaw said his study
OF history failed TO verify the tradition that battle
was fought on the ground.
There VIII be another hearing the proposed
park soon.
delegation of teachers and pupils appeared IN
Iayor OF project TO lay out a park Kissena
Lake, in Flushing.
Borough President Cromwell Of Richmond pre-
sented a park to the city behalf of the citizens
of his borough. 1t accepted.
ect OF closing Thomas street and making il wider
reported fayorably. William HellTnan objected to
the plan The report was turned over 10 the Cor
poratiOn Counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

smith College Alumns luncheon. hotel Astor, p.
Reo'ts q stories and songs Of the sontssn BY Mrs
trial Educational Association, 2 m
Presidents day the Chicago Woman's club OF New
York city. home Of Miss Leavens. No 1890 Amster-
dam avenue afternoon
Circus Madison Square Garden.
New York East Conference Of Methodist Church
York Avenue Church. Brooklyn
Ethical culture school public exhibit 10 m. ?.
Yale. Polo Grounds. afternoon
Princeton play. 'Tabasco Land Waldorf. 2:15
.
Society Of American Sculpture and Fellow Craft reception
Dinner Of the Invincibe club, honor Governor Hg
Assembly. Pierrepont street Brooklyn. even
ing
Dinner for Senator Elsberg. Savoy. e-sninE.
National Arts club lecture by Carl Venth on western
Norway No 81 West 34th street, S;45 p m.
Cornell Club entertainment, clubhouse. evening.
Fourteenth Regiment games, armory Brooklyn $50
Free day 81 the Art Natural History and
the Geological Park.
lectures OF the Board of Education. P. u-Dr.
Writings Public School ], Henry ana Catherine
streets. Richard A Purdy. "Othello: Public School
lf5 1osth street near Amsterdam avenue Miss Carp
line NJ klngman. A Trip 10 Brazil illustrated; i;
Public School ls4 10th street between Fifth and
LenoN avenues Ir- Magnus G Ihlseng, FROM Mine
20 Mint dlustratedl; American Museum. nth street
ana Central Park West. Professor Ernest r. vcn
NaTdTOh "Colo1s from the Interference of Light.
illustrated, Board of Education. Park avenue and
the Money: Cooper Institute. Sth and
Fourth avenue James Arthur MacFnight The South
No 20 East 42d street Professor Robert W. Prenss
The PhotograPhic camera in Astronoay 20, uilus. ui.
and Lexington avenue John Quincy ADAMS. Art in
the streets n Europe and AmeTiea dllus'rateaii; re-,
street ana Washington avenue. Or. William A. MUIR
rih Cuba" illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WESTON FLINT.

Washington. April 6.-Weston Flint lawyer.
journalist. educator and former librarian OF the
Washington Public Library. died in this city to-
day. aged seventy-one years. Mr.. Flint was a
thirty-second degrees Mason. He native OF
New York. After teaching in that state. Peunsyl-
vania and Ohio. he went to ST. Louis, where he
served as military agent for Ohio In the Civil War
also acting a part OF the time for New York and
Michigan. in the care OF their soldiers IN camps
and hospitals. Afterward he practised law In St
Louis and was active for a time in Missouri
politics. In 1856 he was one Of the organizers OF
the Southern Loyalist Convention AZ Phiiadelphla.
and IN 1868 was a delegate to the Repubnean con-
ventIon at Chicago. At one time he was Editor
and publisher OF The St. Louis Daily Tribune. :
He also for a time United states consul az
Chin-KianE. China He had much TO do with the
organization OF the Civil Service commission
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DIR, CLENDENIN TO RESUME DUTIES
Rector of St. Peters, West Chester, Better,
Although Not Enirely Well.

The Rev DR. Frank NJ Clendenin. rector Of St.
Peters Episcopal Church, West Chester. will take
up the active duties of his parish again, begin
ming Easter. DR.. Clendenin said yesterday that
he felt sufficiently strong again to resume his
parochial duties though he could not say that
he was entirely well. DR.. Clendenin retired from
his parish last September on advice of his physi-
clan TO take treatment for tuberculosis. At that
time he was in serious condition. Mrs. Glen
denim. who is a daughter of Horace Greeley,
did not despair. 1t planned that he should
go TO a sanatorium. but after some deliberation
both DR.. and Mrs. Clendenin decided that, with
patient and determined effort, as much benefit,
if not more. could be derived by taking a long
rest and treatment at the old Greeley farm at
Chappaqua- There throughout the entire winter
DR.. Clendenin took the outdoor treatment sleep
ing a Toof1eSs balcony.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
EAAKON'S CORONATION
afoag Americans VIII Go to Nor
srag TO Witness II.

-,srv centuries have elapsed since the las.
..,,rr Of an autonomous monarch OF Norway
-, 1, Is difficult 20 invoke national preoedents in
uo, u,,,nr for the coronation Of King Haakon and
go Maud the month after next at Trondhtera-
o. o. ,n the King recall any similar experience in
- a.. e, the Danish court. as Christian was never
n.s Il is owing this that the experience
-, las British coronation. namely. that OF F1a
80 N-rI will be largely drawn upon although
.,.o,-ss everything viii ne much more simple and
"o-.,~sfio In fact there viii be no such lavish
s,s-lsv Of sumptuous apparel st TrOndhjem as at
~Ii-,,ripStnr and the ceremony viii be remarkable
- ,,s trsordinary mixture OF medisval majesty
10 s --srt,eth century democracy. one Of the feat
- -, vi he the procession OF the King and Queen
- -bo streets Of Trondh3em 10 the old cathe-
-, s,s many Americans who purpose 10 be in
-, 4, Tupe have already taken steps TO secure
ss,s anG balconies along the route OF the
march
,,,,..p Alexandra wAo possesses much influence
=, hsr daughter is encouraging Queen Maud TO
..e the utmost simplicity in this coronation, as
-, char matters OF state. and also IN her rela-
-. ,rIth the peopla OF her adopted country-a
- where there IS no nobility and where there
= ..,-er class distinctions than anywhere else IN
--,ns oueon Maud has been complying with her
..bs-'s recommendations and The complete ab-
-. ~ al porap and ceremony with which she
= ,se King ;ningle freely with the people at
-,-is-isn!s and IN society there. making no oi1h-
,.l,v or fuss about attending private entertain
-. is rendering both OF them very popular.