davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
A DINNER AT DORCHESTER HOUSE
Prince and Princess of Wales Entertained
The Other Guests.

hondon, May u.-Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid
entertained the Prince and Princess of Wales and
ol1er distinguished persons dinner at Dorchester
otse TINS evening. AT the request of the Princess
whose nrst visit IL was TO the Park Lane residence
81 the American Ambassador the dinner was mite
an informal affair. Mr.. and Mrs Reid greeted their
royal guests at the head OF the grand staircase
winch with the entrance hall. was profusey deco
Ia'eh with flowers. and conducted them TO the
ulhihg room This. with It's pictures is one Of the
grandest rooms in London. The table was deco
rated with orchids. hut beyond this no attempt was
made TO enhance the beauty Of the apartment At
the express wish Of the princess also the entertain
ment provided was most limited being nothing be-
yond orchestral selections during the dinner. so
that at the conclusion of the meal the princess was
ree 10 wander around the and halls ad-
ini1ng the pictures and mngling freely with the
o'her guests. while the prince and the gentlemen
present enjoyed themselves playing whist.
The guests invited 10 meet the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales Count Mensdorff- Pouy-Die-
tr1chsteiu the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador: the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine De Villa de I-rrutla
the Duke and Duchess of RoXburghe the Marquis
OF Londonderry. Cora Countess Of STAFFORD Lord
ana Lady barrymore, Lord and Lady DeshorouRh.
Lord Revelstoke. Lord Eliot, Lord and Lady Var
borough, Sir Charles and Lady Hardinge Sir John
MI and Mrs Lewis Harcourt. Dere!S ". q. Keppel.
MI and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Corinne Rob
inson, j. ?. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Carter
and Miss Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
MEXICAN OFFICERS AT JAMESTOWN
Colonial Danes Present Memorial Church
Medico-Psychological Association Adjourns.

Norfolk. Va. May 1.-THE Mexican govern
ment commission TO the jamestown Exposition,
composed OF Colonel Manterola, Captain Fer
nandez and Captain Lugo. Of the Mexican army,
and Lieutenant CARO-. Of the Mexican navy ar
rived at the exposition to-day for stay until
November to witness army man9uvres. with
particular attention TO the army features of the
exposition The two Mexican scholarships which
are to visit tho exposition will arrive the latter
part of June or early in July for a stay Of two
weeks.
The Colonial Danes of America dedicated and
presented to the Society for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities to-day the memorial church
building erected over the excavated walls OF the
original church built by the jamestown settlers
of the seventeenth century at jamestown Island.
The National Medico- Psychological Associa-
ton which adjourned at the exposition last
night after the installation OF DR.. G. p. Ban
croft as president and indOrsing the eight hour
system FOR trained nurses in hospitals. decided
to meet next in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
LUNA PARK OPENS
FranKfurter Season Began Officially
as Lights Flared Up.


The fifth season of Luna Parks popularity be-
gan yesterday. although wintry chill still in
evidence at Coney Island Shortly before o'clock
the Luna Park band started from the Culver sta
tlon and marched down Surf avenue West sth
street. where Police Captain Pinkerton was sere-
naded. Then the red coated musicians. followed
by the Coney Island visitors entered the amuse-
ment resort They also ushered in Coney's 'steenth
season.
The parade ended at the administration building,
where Fred Thompson formally announced the
opening of his park. tribute also paid to
the late Elmer s. Dundy. who had taken active
part in the previous openings of the resort.
The crowds in Surf avenue were then admitted
to the park. The cold weather at fault for the
large decrease in visitors the opening day Of
last year. At present Luna Park embraces thirty
eight acres. and represents outlay of 100000
More than two thousand persons employed
during the summer, and the attendance for last
year was close 10 five million. The shows in the
that practically a brand new park was opened
yesterday.
One OF the features which Mr.. Thompson has
placed in the Enclosure where the train robbers
Plled their profession last year. is THE Days OF
'49 - Another thriller is The Human Bagatelle
cline while seated in baskets. The other marvels
include a real kansas Cyclone the improved
helter-skelter' and The Mounta4n Torrent
A great Moral horseshoe presented 10 Mr..
Thompson by the officers of the Coney Island
police station. and other friends sent an abundance
of flowers. The lights of Luna were not extin-
guished until midnight. when a great crowd was
wandering about the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
OBITUARY..
EDWARD REMEYS.

Washington May l1.-Edward Kemeys. the scup-
tor most widely known for his representations Of
Indians and wild animal life, died his home IN
native of Savannah but removed New York
City in his hoyhood, and lived there until 1860 He
enlisted in the 66th New York Volunteers at the
breaking OF the Civil War. and rose to the
rank OF captain OF artillery in the regular service
resigning in 1855 He then engaged in farming in
Illinois for short time, returning New York 10
become g member OF the corps OF civil engineers
employed in developing Central Park In 1870 he
turned from civil engineering 10 sculpture, and in
1877 went 10 Europe exhibiting IN London and the
Paris Salon Among his best known works are
The Still Hunt" in Central Park. New York
THE Wolves in Paramount Park. Philadelphia
The Lions, in front of the Art Institute Of Chi
cago. and The Prayer for RAIN at Champaign
City III. A collection Of his small bronzes is in the
Chicago Art Institute; the Metropolitan Museum
New York, his Panther and Cubs" and the
National Gallery in this city has collection OF
fifty more of his works. He did work for the
Worlds Fair in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
EDWARD 3. ToMPKINs.

Edward r. Tompkns. president OF the Astoria
and the Manhattan marble companies died yester-
day from erysipelas his home. No. 81 West 18th
street. Mr.. Tompkins born in England in 1850
and came to this country when he vas about
enteen years old. Besides being president Of the
marble companies he president and a director
OF the Emerson Troy Granite Company and OF the
Robert g Fischer Company. vice-president and III
rector OF the Peoples Surety Company and OF the
Union Bank Of Brooklyn and a director Of the
WaverIy Marble Company. He leaves wife, three
daughters and son, Thomas d Tompkns, Of
No 81 West 18TH street who is secretary and a al
rector OF the Waverly Marble Company and di-
rector Of the Hampshire Realty Company
The funeral will be held on Monday evening at s
o'clock The burial Will be Tuesday morning at
au-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
SCENE IN 4 SYNAGOGUE.
Rdbbis at Temple Emanuel Dis
pute at Service.

Those who attended services at the Temple
Emanu- FL yesterday were treated 10 pulpit
debate which not a part Of the regular ser
vice In his sermon the junior rabbi the Rev.
Or. J. l. Magnes. said something about the Gin
cinnati Rabbinical College 10 which his associ-
ate. the Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman, took excep-
ton. and that caused the debate
Just before the close Of the service DIT Silver
man advanced TO the speakers place and fatty
denied his associate assertions with much
hemence. The unusual scene created sensa-
ton in the house of worship and the subject
Of discussion in the fashionable restaurants In
the vicinity.
Or. Magner could not be seen. and DR.. Silver
man said that the facts reported had been
exaggera ted. and that there had been no storm
in the Emanuel pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
NATHAN GUILFORD.

Nathan Guilford, ex-vice- president Of the New
York Central Railroad, died yesterday at his home,
No 102 Park avenue, Yonkers Mr. Guilford
born in Cincinnati February 7. 1871 He entered the
railway service In the freight department of the
Little Miami Railroad in 1859. where he remained
until 1861 Later he became agent of the Peoples
Dispatch From 1859 TO 1870 he secretary TO
the president of the Little Miami Railroad. He
then appointed assistant general freight agent of
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad and from 1872 to
1877 he served as fits general freight agent. Since
that time he had held various positions with diff
ferent roads When he retired three years ago
because of iii health, Mr.. Guford considered
an authority railroad management. He leaves
wife two daughters and son. The funeral Will be
held Tuesday at clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
VISIT MOUNT VERNON
Foreign Guests Also Make Trim to
Fort Myer.

Washington May 1.-THE foreigners ,,is,.,-- .A.u
CITY as the guests of the United States uara Al
'lueo INTO Two parties to-day. The larger one in
cluulng most OF the foreign naval officers and a
few foreign army officers made A nilprirnaea -
the tomb Of George Washington at Mount Yer
non The other party, composed mostly of army
oI1cers went to Fort Myer and witnessed special
orin oy troop OF the 18th Cavalry and battery
OF field artillery. The drill was followed bv a
luncheon at the post. Among those who went IN
Fort Myer were Major Wang Yu-Cbin and C.n-
lain wang fen-Pin. of the Chinese army: the
visiting representatives OF the Belgian Gillian and
Argentine armies and the military attaches Of
the legations Of the countries named
Inc "trip TO Mount Vernon was made on the
Mayhower and Secretary Metcalf was the host
Luncheon was served on the way home
secretary Metcalfs guests numbered about forty
and included General Kuroki. Lieutenant General
higosPl and Major General Umezawa of the jap
ahese army; Nice-Admiral Iiuin and staff of the
japanese navy: the japanese Ambassador. the
principal officers of the CHILEAN navy the naval at
tacues or the various embassies and legations
nam II Tinghsin and Lieutenant Lin Sing
DAVIS and other officers of the United States fect
Cd, fddiilfS9n Roads The party returned this
A dinner at the White House this evening closed
me olcial part of the entertainment the present
deIegations at Hampton Roads will leave here to-
ro on morning In a special car for Norfolk.
AZ the dinner given by the President covers were
laid for twenty-nine. The state dining room was
used. the table decorations being pink and white
roses. me whole building handsomely iIlu-
minated The guests assembled in the Red Room
an. e promptly al o'clock President Roosevelt en-
ITTed me Blue Room. where they were received.
Inc Marine Band. stationed in the lobby fur
HIslleu music. The dinner over by 10 o'clock
az winch hour Niscount Aoki the Japauese Am.
hassador. gave a reception which was attanda6 hI,
az those who went to the White House and man
~ Washington. NV oi OiioieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
MARK TWAIN AT ANNAPOLIS.
Friends There Pleased to Accept Invitation
to His Funeral-Date Not Set.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Baltimore May u.-"Mark Twain" after con-
vulsing Governor Warheld and his family, the
Naval Academy and the quiet old town OF An
napolig with laughter for twenty-four hours left
there this morning. and after brief stop IN Bal
timore proceeded to New York Five hundred per-
sons paid 81 each last night to laugh at his stories
in aid of a fund for a organ for Mrs. War
fields church.
In bidding goodby to some OF his newly made
Annapolis friends Mr.. Clemens said: Il am poor
ard cannot leave you money, but I want you TO
come to New York and attend my funeral and I
want YOU 10 be among the honorary pallbearers."
"0h thank you SO muchT' exclaimed one young
woman 90, 49, ,.-,,1.,,,n aooan,a,ou
Of man , , 4, -, ,,,,.n .,,s NJ
Ciemeus He did not set date for the funeral
Al his lecture Mr. Clemens. among other th1ings,
Pears and never expect to be again"
Yeas, asi,sS today what he thought OF Annapolis
and Maryland hospitality, the humorist said i
~ a,nof give an opinion properly. " hen man IL
SI ~ good Impressions he thinks inwardly so
much that he does not see o1twardy VIII IsaiIy
think II over, ana posssoV os~''~ "'''S'N SS
Some ttuaA laeoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
WEDNESDAY. IrNE %.
a WEDDING.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IoIosIhpn
Tuxedo Park. N Y, May IA quiet wedding
took place at the Tuxedo home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H Rogers. Jr. to-day. at which Mrs. Francis
F. Page n sister OF Mrs HI II. Rogers. Jr.
married to Edwin c. Lakeland. jr.. Of st. Louis.
The bridegroom was attended by his brother. c. X.
Lakeland of ST. Louis, best man. There
no bridesmaids. The ceremony performed at
1890 o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Grant. OF New York.
a friend OF the bridegroom. wedding breakfast
was served at the Rogers house. The guests who
came out from town in special train included Mrs.
BENJAMIN, mother of the bride; G. IL. Ben
taInln and Miss Rosalie Benjamin, her brother and
sister; Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Lakeland, parents OF
the bridegroom, and several friends from New York
and St Louis The bridegroom and bride started
in H. II. Rogers. tr.'s. large French automobile
for aw YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
ADRIAN COOKE.

Abram Cooke vice-president OF the Williamsburg
Savings Bank Brooklyn, died from cancer at his
home No. $50 Hancock street. on Thursday night
Mr. Cooke was born in the Bushwick district Of
Brooklyn sixty-nine years ago He entered the
milk business with his father and became one or
the largest milk dealers in the state
Nearly all OF his life was spent In BROOKLYN
and he was identified with every public move
1ns1t Of CONSEQUENCE. His knowledge of real es-
tate values earned him fortune and ne retired
sops Charles and Walter r. Cooke. The funeral
iii he held at his home on Monday at p. m
TIia widow and two daughters survive HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
YALE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
Philander C. Knox to Give Grafton Before
Law SchoC'

New Haven. May Il CspeciaD.-The programme o.
the commencement exercises Of Yale University for
1897, which was announced to-day. includes no in
novations. II is stated that the annual Grafton be
fore the law school viii be given by PhIIandar {,
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. and that the annual ad-
dress 10 the senior class of the medical school Will
be delivered by Professor Frederick C. Shattuck NJ
the Harvard Medical School The programme fol-
lows In detail:
SATURDAY. JUNE q
ALUMNI say. e. So.f a' in WoaSsr9 im s Of
H-Me~tinE Of the advisory board
SUNDAY JUNE -
10 80 hsseaIaureate address by president in
organ recital by Professor J.p,ou in wooI.ey
P aAnpsn meeting of the Yale Foreign Missionary
Mcih Williams, chairman OF the executive com
MONDAY JUNE p
10 80 rnCfass Jay the shefFed scsntc
i2sG2 wAn9us meeting q The Yale School
exercises OF the senior clsss in col
on the 6osso sooHSd bS and Pabt5 s h If I
2ao ? Annysrsary exercises Of the Law school IN
speaking by members Of the senior class followed by
an address 10 the graduating classes by the Hon
D m.Adarsss before the Medical school in tho Col
GFH es d a by , PT9rss1r PT'dsTok shas'gs
snse q Medens , ssdq ,1 Of ne alumni
Meeting ~ the Glass secretaries Association AT
the Graduates club ~
ernng board the senior class o. the shefheid
SIS p m-GIee club concert IN woolsey Hall
10 T Hall Promenade OF the senior class /" "o0l''y
TUESDAY. JUNE n
10 a m.--Meetns OF tho alumni in Alumni HALL with
address by the president
10 a. = m.-Polls open in Woodbridge Han for the
election n member ~ the corporation.
3 r. m.-UulN~r baseball game. Harvard Yale
?. m.-Thirl nuual graduates commencement dinner.
In University Hall
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a
10 Procession OF the Officers sraauates csndl-
college campus on arrival O which at Woclsey Hall
tho exercises viii begin.
p m-Asscmbly Of alumni in tbs new university cam
p m-Dinner of the alumni in the university hall.
3 D. nj m.-Presdent's reception for graduates.
with their families and invited guests in Memorial
Hall
The John Hubbard Curtis prize for "the highest
excellence in literary rhetorical work upon
signed subjects IN the Yale academical depart
ment founded by Mrs. Virginia H Curtis in mem
ory of her son, John Hubbard Curtis, of the class
OF 81 was to-day awarded to William Sheldon
Whittlesey '07. of New Haven. for his essay
titled Attraction: An Outdoor Paper After the
OF ThOTeau.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BOY FISHERMAN LOST AT SEA.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence May 11.-Missing since yesterday
morning Addison Rose. a boy fisherman of
Block Island. is believed 10 have been lost at sea
about five miles southwest OF the island. Rose
was out fishing for cod In an 11-foot open dory
when a heavy blow came on. Other fishermen
ran for the harbor. but Rose, trusting to the
naphtha engine in his boat, delayed, and II Is
believed that his boat must have become upset
or may be drifting out TO with a disabled
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1855 Broadway, OF any American
District telegraph once
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263 West l25th street.
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. AS East 1Ssth street
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfcz y. Sonner
I94 Bread street
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nandstrasse-
MAYENCE-saarbaeh's Ness Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
GENERAL SHARPE GOING ABROAD

Washington, May ft-Brigadier General Henry G.
Sharpe commissary general Of the army will make
an inspection trip 10 Europe next month visiting
London Paris and Berlin among other places for
the purpose OF inqurinG into the organization Of the
supply departments Of the English. French and
German armies. particularly as 10 commlssarv
metz DDS and system. He will also visit the cook.
ing schools of the military bIshments and other
branches Of the Commissary department. He viii
also give special attention TO the preparation Of
the ration in the field including cooking and pa
ing This is the first time that an officer of the
subsistence department of the army has been sent
10 Europe official inspection trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
WEST POINTERS SEE WILD WEST.

MI. rosr,,,ng class Of the United States Mill
-. .aaan,,, attended Buffalo Bits Wild West
show al Madison Square Garden last night There
were one hundred of them, headed by Coionei n. L.
scott. superintendent of the academy: Ihey we've =,
received by Major Burke and Colonsr Fave them
an enthusiastio welcome. The officers met eoohe'
Cody after the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TO COMPLETE a7TH YEAR or seauor

Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur will comniet. h,s
thiFty-seVenth year as pastor Of Calvary pa,t,s,
GnuFca On May i6 Three hours after his gradua-
uon at Rochester Theological Seminary he u,as a.,
MS way 70 New York 10 become the master =,
Islvsry. His long career is closely interv,o,,ar
VIZ ne many developments in evangelical rsiigion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
scHoFIELD TO LECTURE AT BERLIN

cambridge, Mass, May u.-Professor William
Henry schoheld professor Of cornnarative Htera.
lure az Harvard University has been chosen Wis
HHle professor at The University Of Berlin for the
academic year lSO7-'os Professor schoneld goes TO
We GERMAN university In exchange for professor
VIC comes from that institution 10 Harvard IN
NDN~N'41Asu tLIeo years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
THOMAS Il. THORPE.

New Orleans, May u-Thomas H. Thorpe a
nroponent Louisiana lawyer and State Senator said
10 be descendant of Patrick Henry oie6 hSLe US
He was ffty-seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
CARDS OUT FOR GILMAN COREY WEDDING

Cards were sent yesterday, 1t was said, to
the friends of w. r. Corey and Miss Gilman
nouncing that the wedding would take place at the
Hotel Gotham about midnight tomorrow. There
was no intrnation however, whether the ceremony
would be a civil religious one. The gossips
irving hard to find out who will perform the
mony. Several clergymen, 1t is said have refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE f6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
UNDERTAKES


FRANK T. CAMPBELL co. s41-s ives. 251 >.
Chapels Privae and public an5uances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, worldwide under
Laker only one place OF business, Sth and 19tn
81 largest n the world Tel 20 and rs Chelsea
BE deceived We are The only
STEPHEN MEREITT BTRIAI Co
eth ave and 18th 81 Tel 124-Chsissa
Rev. stephen Merritt. Pres P RaScIirts Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
NEW CHIEF OF CONSULAR DIVISION

Washington, May u--secretary s,rsn. :, a..
Department Of Commerce and Labor TO-DAY sn.
toiatAd G. s. Donaldson. OF the bureau OF MANI
1set1rss, 20 be chief OF the consular d,,,,s,on %
1890 James c Monaghan, who has retires y,on,
xys, ssrsles Mr Donaldson is from Western Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
DESCENDANT OF CLINTON DEAD.

kingston y. T. May u.-Mss Louis Henrietta.
Genet daughter Of the late Major General Henry
Ge1el qIea here last night She was great
ernor OF New York '' inc hrst Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees: lowest
80; average for corresponding date last
year 40 average for corresponding date twenty
i've 5S
warmer fresh northeast to southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

THE TRIBUNE will b- by address =
this country abroad snd address often
desired. Subscriptions Be given your
dealer before leaving, if nvenen hand them
in THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WFsFE5IY FARMER -a--.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEEI.y czr-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
CLEMENT w. HOWARD.

Washington, May 11.-C1ement W. Howard. sixty
two years Old vice-presdent OF the National Bank
of washington, died from kidney affection at his
home here to-day following an illness of week.
Mr. Howard was a. member OF several fraternal
apiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY

= readily accessible Harlem trains Cen
ral station. webster and jerome Avenue troleys
by 6arriase Lots Sf25 up Telephone 4s55 Gramsrcy
for Book cf Vt-vs representative.
Of,ce. 20 I'D st. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BEAUTIFUL CEpAE GROVE CEMETERY.

s miles from East 3+th ferry Easily access
itle from all parts OF Greater New York BY trolley.
PLOTS $40 and upward Visit the cemetery or tslA-
phone or write Tor Illustrated booklet CEDA R