davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
RICHTER NAY CONE HERE.
Hammerstein Expected to announce
Great Conductors Engagement.

n lie considerad rnore than prObable that oscar
s.a,,, 80, ero,r, bis star hunting trlp
ila'IiHleIS'elL return rum MS 0'N' 'iN'9 -
abroad will be followed by the announcement or
,ha eupa garnent % Hans Richter TO conduct few
~ -. -. -. IT., ,ra,bo,,,,
performances OF wagner operas al ''7 ''
Opera House next season. MI Conried mas en-
capa6 Gustav Mailer the COMPOSER and conductor
60 -, -, - - ba,r NJ t4er+z and well
OF the vienna opera 10 He'P MI NO e. anu -
Informed friends Of Mr. Hammerstein SAID yester-
dav that the new manager was certain 10 meet thAE
move win the ensNsenigN'-oi ~ -
last of the conductors who worked with wagner
10 &c non, Tho chief conductor i'm London
- :, =, q, g. ,,,,-,,,-,sr+
oscar HammerStcln made his urSt announcement
Of his intention give German opera last winter
.-f5 .ro,, -r,, Picbtar would no his conductor
ana S''i" ''-e'' ''''' ''N'-' 49, -
and that he would lead toOr performances vi ~
Ring cycle He got his inspI alton from Nine. LII
1.L,T,.,r, nm old friend Of his and probably Nine.
~ ~ " -. go, ,-,,,,- ~,
Coslma W aSheI : C'oSe7' lIl'i'u ANUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
OLD ACTRESS DEAD.
Mrs. 3. J. Dean Had Been on the
STAGE Mann Years.

Mrs. Benjamin John Dean, known 10 stage folks
as Julia Jones died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Julia a. Birdseye, at No l0l West
e6th street She had lived for some time at No.
"a West 37th street
Mrs Dean was the daughter of an English
army officer and born AT Chatham, England.
I'm iS2S Coming TO this country when eleven years
Of age. she played the part of the Duke OF York
IN Richard III" at the old Walnut Street Theatre,
I'm Philadelphia
In 1915 she was married 10 W. @. Jones an actor
whom she met ut the old Bowery Theatre. in this
city OF this union three children We're born-Mrs.
Brdseye, William r. Jones and Charles r. Jones
She married some years after the death Of
M Jones 10 BENJAMIN John Dean. in 1861. one
son. who bore his fathers name. was born of that
union.
She had played with Miss Maude Adams in The
Little Minister" and was last seen by her theaJ-
rcal friends at the benefit for the Actors Church
Alliance, IN St ChrysostOm'S Church, on April 10.
Since that time she had been steadily failing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
PAINTINGS WILL BE HUNG ON TIME
Ceremonies at Morris High School on June
% To Be Carried Out

Charles r. Lamb president OF the Municipal
Art Society said yesterday the technical dsap-
proyal Of the mural decorations which the society
will give to Morris High School because their per
rnanent location has not been definitely indicated
20 the Municipal Art Commission. told eX-
cluslvely in yesterdays Tribune, would not Inter
fere with presentation ceremonies at the school
on June .. He went 70 say:
The 2urpoeed changes and extensions 20 the
Morris High School building not having been den
ritely determined. the paintings cannot be- ac-
curately located. and until such time the final
approval # the site with the mural paintings IS
withheld ~ the commission. This. Of course is
not a criticism upon the paintings as such. which
have been seen in progress Of woTA at the studio
of the artist Edwin ". Dtmag. 10y r. d Ml.!et.
the artist member Of The commission. and e. b. J.
SNYDER the architect TO the Board Of Education
IN consultation with these gentlemen. the super
intendeut of the school and The artist. ii temporary
location has satisfactorily oeen assigned, and the
pictures will be hung there framed. until tho
changes OF the building are complete. The pictures
Will be unveiled at a special service At the clos
ing OF tie school. on June % at which time the
Municipal Art Society will complete Its gift 70 the
city In answer this offer, the DeDartment 81
Education assigned the new building OF the MortlS
High School as the one for mural decoration
The 50 go commission for these historical pant
ings was competition by tdHlN " IDrIillS'
the Indian and animal painter and sculptor. Inc
members Of the jury which judged the competition
and awarded the commission 10 Mr.. Deming were
Art Commission; Frederic CrOWnnshleld, president
OF the Fine Arts Federation. richard II lfunl,
r. Lamb, H. X Bush-Brown William 7. Evans
a D. F Hamlin. Frederick S Lamb, II. A. Mac
Neil Edward D. Page Calvin Tomkins. !ohn
De Witt Warner, c. B. J. Snyder and Francis ZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
NATURE FAKER BACK.
Roberts Says DR.. Long Is Caustic,
but Talks a Little Himself.

Charles George Douglas Roberts, the writer of
animal stories arrived last night on the White
Star liner Adriatic after trip of three months
abroad
While in Naples he heard of President Roose-
velts criticism of his nature stories and although
he has prepared an article defending the whole
school OF nature writing which will be published
soon. he was willing last night to say few words
in defence of those of his stories criticised by
the President
Unlike Mr.. Long, whom he referred TO as "a
headlong and caustic fellow Mr. Roberts took
rather mild stand against the Presidents criticism
But he did not hesitate say that Mr.. Roosevelt
was wrong in his statements. Moreover, Mr.. Rob
erts laughingly suggested that he had made some
mistakes every one does at time or other
which the President failed detect. But that is
another matter" said Mr.. Roberts. ''and I'm not
going to give myself away just now"
The controversy between Mr.. Roosevelt and my
self" he continued is not one of veraclty but Of
judgment When the President referred to my
story, in which l told of fight between q lynx
and eight wolves he evidently had in mind the
animals peculiar the Rocky Mountain district
while dealing with the beasts of Northeast
Canada.
The wolves of these two distinct localities differ
entirely in size and ferocity. and / must assume
that the President, whose experience in the back
woods is limited to the western part of the United
States is not familiar with the wolves of North
eastern Canada.
The President, however, is exceedingly cour-
teous in dealing with my article. AS he says II
avowedly fiction. but base my story facts
that I had observed. When l put the lynx in n
fight with eight wolves I also made it plain that
q man is also attacking the latter with an axe.
DIR Long is headlOng and Caustic fellow and
replied in vigorous fashion fashion which |
must refrain from following. The President and I
not talking of the same wolf; otherwise we
would have agreed
u believe | qualified to write OF wild animals
because up to my fourteenth year my entire time
was spent in the backWoOds of New Brunswick.
Ny father, who English clergyman, taught
about four hours a week; the rest of the time
was free roam the woods.
Some persons agree with the President and John
Burroughs that the actions Of animals governed
by instincts only. The opposite school, to which
belong. deals with animal psychology While am
not an extremist Ike Dr.. Long ] believe from my
own observations and the experience of trappers
and geological authorities that animals aCtuated
by motives closely akin 10 reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Remarkable Success Intends It
More american Prise U'mHcrS.

London. June 13-The International Horse Show
closed tonight Il Witnessed 10y over two hun
dred thousand persons. and altogether II has been
remarkable success exceeding all expectations.
Never before has any horse show succeeded In en-
listing the interest Of English people as has this
one and the success is due largely 10 the energy
and enthusiasm Of the American supporters and
the fine exhibit of American animals. The sue
cesses Of Americans in the competitions are con
sldered thoroughly deserved,
Negotiations already on foot for similar
show In June. 1908, and the welcome Of this year $
show by aristocratic London insures that hence
forth the horse show will be one OF the attractions
Of the London season.
Olympia was visited this afternoon by the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and their children the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught. Princess Beatrice and
Princess Christian.
Americans had more winners to-day. Auditor b.
4 b. Maclay's chestnut geldng won the cup pre-
scented by sir Lees Knowles for the best light har-
ness horse for which there was the keenest COM
petition.
Walter Winans Barney F. secured the second
nrize in tandems exceeding 10 hands and not eX-
ceedinR lJ.2 hands.
c. W Watson Of Baltimore. took frs; prize
with Lord Baltimore and Ny Maryland, and Mrs
A Beck of Canada, second prize with Lord and
LADY Norfolk and Alfred Vanderbilt third prize
with Columbia and High Boy IN tie tandem class
for horses exceeding 5.2 hands
G. w Watson took third prize with Tennessee
and Lord Lorsdale while Mr. Vanderbilt was held
in reserve, with Primrose and Rustling Silk.
In the competition for pairs of any age exceed
ing X hands Mr. Vanderbilt first with Sweet
Marie and The Major, and Mr.. Watson second with
Lord Baltimore and My Maryland.
Mr.. WInans two ESQ champion cups for pairs
with Prince Edward and Saracen and Coker's Ros-
ador and Proserpine, r., =, 49,,
Mr. XVinan's Coker's Rosador first in the
connection the best Snare or gelding over 10
hands driven by the owner. Mr. vanderbilt >
Rustling Silk third -
Mr.. Watson took second prize, and Mr.; Wander.
bit was held in reserve for the best collection Of
three harness horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June -
The weather continues showey in Atlantic
Coast states except England and the north por-
ton Of the Atlantic states with eastery winds
and low temperatures Showers have also fallen in the
ohio Valley and Gulf states. also in Pacific
Coast states north Central California and the
,,o,tbern ana middle plateau regions.
In Nevada II extremely cold with In mountain
districts N lower Mississippi Valley, Kansas, Ne
traska Texas Oklahoma, Arkansas and The Southwest
tho ternperaures range from SO 10 80 degrees. The
weather In the northeastern districts will be unsettled
and showery Friday with little change IN temperature
Saturday will partly cloudy with scattered rains IN
the north thuncer showers IN the south. In the
Mississippi Ohio valleys fair weather will prevail
Friday with Increasing coudiness and possibly showers
SATURDAY. Showers also probable Friday and Sat
urday in the Rocky Mountain districts ana the plains
~, -
m! Atlantic fr6 ssh
sriafIe. Cllf coast variable: the lower
lakes fresh and variable becoming northwest. upper
Steamer departing Friday European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and cloudy weather TO the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOealitiesFor the District Of
Co!untia occasional to-day And possibly Saturday,
little change temperature: light southeast TO east
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland occasional rain to-day and perhaps Saturday
not muc change i'm temperature, light variable winds.
For Eastern New York. day. cooler In in
terror: Saturday partly cloudy. light variable wrds.
For Western Pennsylvania, occasional thunder showers
to-day and Saturday: fresh variable winds
day Saturday fair winds becoming northwest
For New England. unsettled weather trooEbly showers
to-day; Saturday fair; fresh southwest "indS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
HENRY G. HANKS.

Alameda. Cal. June l3-Henry q. Hanks. a
pioneer % California and ex-State Mneralogist'
died here last night aged eghty-oHe
Henry CARRIER Hanks was born In Cleveland on
May T. 1926. Without means and with only a
common school education 10 build he made him
self by travel observation and study, scientist
Of International reputation. Shipping as a common
saiIo- mt New Orleans In his seventeenth year ne
spent year I'm British India Landing In New
York on his return he travelled through the United
States, engaging I'm scientific Investigations as he
went, and lS52 arrived in California. Here he be
came Interested in mining but four years later he
was again his travels, making two voyages 20
New York around Cape Horn prospecting for gold
and Investigating geological conditions m the Strait
of Magellan and making observations coal
measures and earthquake effects on the western
coast of South America.
In Is51 he became q member Of the California
Academy of Sciences of which he was curator IN
1862 ana 1865 and corresponding secretary in lo'5
when he engaged in a systematic study OF the
phenomena of earthquakes and volcanoes and OF
the geology Of gold. lie assisted in founding the
San Francisco Mlcroscopical Society in 1870 was its
first president and frequent contributor 70 is
Switzerland. studying the glacier formations OF
that country. and upon ms return iouueII t tS
California State Geological Society ana was e'ecteu
its hrst president ,.,,e.,. 80
Appointed commissioner 70 represent California az
the Paris Exposition of 1875. he was placed on 'ie
staff of the United States commissioner general as
superintendent OF the mineral section , t,u vas
member OF the hrst Internal ohal EfoioslVto So,
gress held there at that time. lie was 9ltLe
Mincralogist Of California from $3.50 TO 1870 ana OF
gauized The state mining bureau. He was a fellow
OF The Geological Society OF America and of the
low ~ The Roy3l MicroscopcaI Society CORE
sDOnding member of the New orleans Academy OF
sc6picai socetS. of which he was vice president in
1885 He was the owner of "a valuable collection
ana The region roundabout. and had gathered one
Of the most important prl'".e l'o'a''eS o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

M MAI sTRRET lSt Nssaq IS william stree.
y, ea4 ID Dis5Tst Telegraph Once ,o-.. -.
No 26S West l25th street
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
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Continental Hotel Newsstand
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Geneva; Hotel National CARLSBAD: Hotel Hanover.
CARLSBAD: Hotel Kroh Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol Salz
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl Excelsior
ose Gala cannes Cd Hotel via Este csrnos-
bio. Como: Grand Hotel d AK AixIssBains Paiscs
Excelsior. Ais-lss-Rysns. Hotel ouIrinal. ROuas
Hotel Royal. RsmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CARLOS CLINTON KIMRALL.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TIN incl
Hartford, Conn. June lS.-Carios Clinton Kimball'
dean Of the Insurance agents of New England
and leading member of the agency firm of Kim
bah & Parker New England managers OF the In
surance Company Of North America and the Phila-
deluhIa Underwriters and other IRE insurance com
panies died this afternoon after several months Ill
ness He was born in Ellington. Conn. on April Il.
1905 and had been New England manager with
great success for The Philadelphia companies
sine 1863 in which year he married Caroline Con
verse She survives him. with two sons George =
and Frederick = Kimbal who are associated IN
manv of their fathers business ventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
WILLIAM MACKENZIE.

William Mackenzie died Wednesday at the
hons of John r. Muir No. l26 West E'th street
I'm the eigbtieth year of his age. Mr. Mackenzie
was horn al Stornaway, Scotland. August q, 1897.
He came to this city when thirty years OF age.
Soon afterward he entered the firm of W. H.
browning & Co. with which he was connected for
thirty years Later he secretary and treas
urer for the Richmond Gas Light Company rettr-
,re, obout six wears ago because of i'll health. He
leaves a wife and a son. DR. j. c. Mackenzie. The
funeral will be held tonight. The burial Will be
IN EenscO Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

RrAtlE-TRIMBLE-On Wednesday. Juno L. 1907
AT 81 Andrews church, New Castle. Me. by the
rev William X Berry. = T. d, Ruth daughter Of
Mr. and J. Demege Trimble, TO Clarence Mason
OF Greenwich, Conn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. June l.. No.
~ McDouough street. Brooklyn. by the Freder-
lex w Norris. Charlotte Augusta daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Ilsley Clarke to Frederick Hobart.
STT ANDERSON-Ou Wednesday Al
the residence Of the brides parents. No. { Mount
Edith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. Edgar Anderson,
10 ARTHUR Moore SLIDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
LAST WEEK OF soTHERN- MARLowE.

Hamlet and Twelfth Night will be the offer
ings next week. which will be the last Of the Soth-
ern-Marowe engagement at the Academy OF
Music Mr.. Gilmore had hoped to proong the en-
eagement but on account of the house having book
ings for commandments this could not be done
Mr. sothern and Miss Marlowe will then make a
brief visit TO several New England cities, repeat
ing the more popular plays IN their repertory'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RrT,NONT-J. II. MetcaIf, Buffalo ENDICOTT
Gerald brandon, Panama FIFTH AVENUE-
6 e F3uckner Kentucky. GOTHAM-D- Sheedy.
Denver HOFFMAN, B. Calvo. NicaTaguan
Minister to the United states Westminster l, Man
TIATTAN-M D. Henuossy. Paris. NEITHER
IAND-R. a. Simpson. London. NAVARRO
Baron Won Stenberger, Berlin. ST REGIS
Charles r Croker San Francisco. VICTORIA
NJ X Allen Louisville WALDORF-ASTORIA-
A. {. Dinkey, Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Special Notices.

DelatOur Soda. Ginger Ale. SarsapariIa. Lemon sod
superior quality. Established 1905
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Flag Day exercises in the public schools q.
annual exhibition at East Ssth street school Tor
Crpples 10. $50 East sSth street, y o'clock 70
Dinner Of Glass Of o. West Cadets. Hotel Aston
p.
Festival for the Bronx Democrats Huher's Casino
Jerome avenue and 1929 street. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
SENATOR HALE TO BE OUT SOON.

baltimore June Ex-senator Eugene Hale, Of
Maine who is a patient AT Johns Hopkins Hospi-
ta1 was reported to-day TO be making steady prog
ress toward recovery. His attendants stated that
e is axuected he will be able to leave the institu
ION NEXT week. Senator Hale went TO the hos
pltaI about weeks ago for surgical operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
JAMES p. DAWES.

Montreal, June 13-James +. Dawes. who hfteen
wears ago was prominent breeder and owner
of horses which he raced on the Eastern tracks.
died at his home IN lAchlhe' OuepeN' A"'SU"'
MI aged siXtN-iOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
THE REV. DR.. JAMES MOORE.

camden n j. June 13.-The Rev. DR.. James
Moore presiding elder of the Camden district Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1872 died Mt
his home here to-day after long illness. lie was
eixt,-three wears old. Or Moore leaves q son, the
rev Frank Moore. president OF Pennington semi
nary. and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Tribune suhscriptlon Rnte..

THE TRIBUNE will sent BY mail 10 any address
IN this country abroad. and address changed
often desired Subscriptions may be given your
regular dealer before leaving or. n convenient
hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents. TRI-WEEkLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

cathedral j made statues,
bass-reliefs and other works COMMUNICATING great
american heroes and statesmen OF the United
and after the Revolution, which are dear to the
hearts or the American people his could be cas-
The site is remarkably me one, very command
of the city, When complete, with its surrounding
buildings, It will be "as a city set a hill"
EXTERIOR ORNAMENTATION.
While the exterior surroundings of this lower part
kept for the top of the towers, whose glory Is u
their heightD the interior of this central portco
can he rich and stately and be made beautiful with
Its many figures and pctorally carved subjects.
externally, We would speak of the height of the
walls, the interest Of the window tracery IN a me
buttresses and pnnaces; Of the light and shade
outer alsles; of the moulded pltnths and windows
and inches and the carved cantiCes Of the churchs
with its protected entrance up many steps and It's
high turrets and rose window Then TO the yes
tries for bishops, clergy and choir. and to the
bold flying bqttresses, and Pinnacles. 'sanctus
will be carved on each Of the three sides of the
Coming. around to the south side we see the
lar, to the. northern but varied south transept,
with its different rose window, doorway with fig
tated by the fan Of the ground: Then to the hap
seven windows and high roof. surmounted by
metal cross. The effect Of this baptistery eXter-
end ToI s if being 9Gtagona and It will stand out
rom inc mass OF the great church with is gtded
flying buttresses and its connecting passage.
ali Of commanding proportions And now to enter
the cathedral the through the great portico
internal oak lobby
VAsTNEss OF INTERIOR.
The first impression will he the continuous height
Oh the N, main or rentrai part namely the nayG;
one, will be- the width, for with the outer aisles
tTanScptS