davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
JfKINLEY uONUMENT.
Description Of Obclisk To BE Dedi-
Gated in BuFalO.

Buffalo June 16-Thc oholisk erected here by the
State Of New York and the city OF Buffalo in menu
ory Of President Mckinley who met his death
while a visitor to Buffalo will bc dedicated In the
first week Of September. The exact date has no,
been decided on. as the monument commission Is
governed to some extent by the wishes of I'rCsi-
dent Roosevelt. Governor Hughes and other pr2mi-
nent men who viii he invited attend the dodi-
catcry ceremonies. II is planned 10 hold a week :
festival. beginning September !. 4 fund Of
80 055 is being raised by popular subscription to
dcfrav the expenses Of the festival ana To pro
vide for the entertainment of former residents OF
this city who invited to visit their old homes
during that week.
The ohelisk Is pure white marble shaft Sc feet
in height. The base IS g feet square and the top
Az feet square The oboisll rests pedestal II
street level On two sides OF the pedestal are in
scribed the record Of William Mckinley as sol
dier and statesman. On tho north side Is the
following:
II, 1891 the victim OF treacher"us assassin. who
shot the President as ne was extending TO him the
hand Of friendship
Facing cast west. north and south from the
angles Of the pedestal four sleeping lions in
marble and Of heroic size. They are the work Of
Phuisicr Proctor. Of New York.
Flanking the Sides Of the four bases which sup
port the marble lions IS series of fountains. which
will be fed with water from gargoyIes placed close
to the four corners OF the pedestal OF the obesk.
Surrounding the whole is a sroad circular prone
made with mosaic floor. embellished with balus-
trades and massive bausters connected with heavy
chains. The approaches flights Of steps
which pierce The parapet at four points. Beyond
the parapct, leading to the street level, con-
crete walks between which there will be grassy
plots and flower beds.
The monument built under The direction of a
commission composed of Edward H. Butler and
George 2 Matthews. Of Buffalo: John G. Mi!burn.
of New York. at whose home here President Nc
Kinley died, and f. \. Curtis Of Fredonia.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
TROUBLES OF ITALIAN BANKERS.

You cannot imagine what trouble / have in
keeping track OF my patrons and depositOrs, said
Il prominent Italian banker who has his place of
business in the Italian colony. 1T is a common
joke that my countrymen change their names
yearly after they migrate To this country but 1t is
amusing to watch the different influences that
cause this changing of names. During last year
four brothers. who old friends and dcpostors
of mine in old Italy, were among the migrants that
diselnbarkod at Washington avenue wharf. The
first came over in January. 1906. and his name
Giovanni Celesta. Before he here month
his name was listed my books John Janu-
AIRY. In June. September and December he was
followed by his brothers. Rocco. Giuseppe ana
Pietro. respectively. In IL very short time after
they landed they were masquerading under the
names OF Frank June. Joseph September and Peter
Dccember-four brothers. with not semblance of
similarity in their names except that of the four
months in which they arrived. Father and sons
make this change. of name frequently. and when
relative in old town in italy writes for informa-
ton concerning of these immigrants ! often
spend months in locating my mar" Philadelphia
Record
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MRS. BROWNsON HOWARD INDIGNANT
Thinks Her Husband Did Wrong in Blam-
ing Her for Marital Trouble.

Mrs Ioss Skinner BrowpsCu Howard. whose hus-
band preceded her 20 New York on the steamer
Cedric after recent disagreement in London. ar
rived here yesterday IN" Cunard liner EtrIria
Mrs. Howard. who until February = Miss Doss
skinner. of Norfolk. Va. greatly iucensed over
the story "f her marital difficulties. given by
hcr husband ON the dHy of his arrival here.
She denied strcDUIusly his statement that the real
c1us" ~ their separation her iusstence on
going about with Mrs. c. IT. Wilson, wife of Alfred
c. Nuuder6Uts stable manager Mrs. Howard re-
cited mauy reasons why II impossible TO live
with her husband. and took exception to his blam-
ing all their trouble on her association with Mrs
Wilson
After being I'm London for two weeks" said
Ms Howard. II met Mrs. Wilson. who before her
marriage was Miss Florence SChenCk. old
s"hoolnate OF nlire IN Norfolk There IS nothing
in that Vanderbilt affair. II IS bad to bring
the name Of man like Mr. Vanderbilt who Is
In the public eve, into tho case.
9TH" horse show opened the night before left
London. Nr Wilson and Mr.. Howard were friend
lv all the while. and the four Of out
coaching together and were together at number
OF wine surpcrs"
Mrs. Howard said she would go to Norfolk and
So" her parents before deciding on what legal ac-
tion she would take.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
THE BURDENS OF OFFICE.

Very heavy are the burdens of some of the high
offices in Great Britain and leaders have been
driven to curious methods to prevent breakdowr.
When Robert Lowe Chancellor OF the EN-
chequer he laid down ninety feet of asphalt and
got himself a pair of roller skates. That his
method of mastering a liver and the fatigues Of
office. Earl Spencer, when in Ireland during the
darkest days of his office. found riding fast and
far the thing to relieve his spirits Of gloom
Gladstone cut down the trees and translated the
classics; Lord Randolph Churchill went racing
Palmerston fought his battle against weariness I'm
the very workshop itself. The late Sir James
Paget found him at work. standing at n high desk
and told him that he really must take more rest
Palmerston answered that it impossible: that
st had now become his habit to work while stand
ing. Formerly he had been so overworked that
he used to fall asleep while. sitting writing at his
table. To conquer this weakness he took to stand
ing. for" he said IF / fall down that wakes
me"-Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OfIciaI Record and Forecast. t.-Washlngton

Record fOEec1St.-NdEhingtOn q
An area high pressure the region the
Ohio Valley the Middle Atlantic states a sec
ond high overlies the Pacific north
plateau Between highs pressure S relatively
low, without well defined storm centre. rain
has fallen in the last tyfour
Temperatures generally higher of the Rocky
Mountains cold weather IS reported from the
plateau region west Of the Rocky Mountains
The Indications point generally fair weather
Of the Rocky Mountains during the IT three
days with possible exception Of showers IN the
lac coast districts north of the Carolinas
lover lake region Tuesday VIII be warm. with
peratres above seasonal in nearly
districts east Of the Mississippi
The winds along the New England and Middle At
Iar,c coast will light and variable becoming
west South Atlantic coast. light northeast TO
Icast Gulf coast light southeast Gulf
southeast the lower and lakes. fresh south
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light west and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England.
fair and continued warm weather to-day and Tues
day: light 20 fresh winds.
Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware. fair and warmer to-day; Tues
day. fair. light 10 fresh west winds
District Columbia and Maryland, fair and
to-day; Tuesday fair, continued high tenn
peratures: Hight variable winds. mostly northeast
For Western Pennsylvania ana Western New York.
fair to-day; Tuesday, fair possibly show
slcns the lakes. fresh southwest winds
Onicial Record.-The following official record
shows the changes in the tem
perature for the last hours In comparison
Faa sFn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MISS BINGHAM in A NEW PLAY.

:
ST. Louis, June l6.-Amelia Bingham appeared at
the Suburban Garden tonight in her play, "A
Modern Godiva" written for her by Frederick f.
Schrader Miss Bingham was repeatedly called be
fore the curtain Mr.. Schrader, the author, was
forced to make a speech. Miss Bingham played
Lady Mary Fullerton, young Irish gentlewomdn
married To an English baronet In the course of
the play there IS unfolded a story of want in the
Fullerton home; the wife sits for painter the
painting is exhibited in a London club and the
model is recognized as Lady Fullerton.
Mr.. Schrader. the author of "A Modern Godiva" ="
is a member Of David Belasco's publicity staff He
went on 10 St Louis last week to direct the first
performance. The play may be seen here next
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
sPEEcHLEss. BUT GRAPHIC.

4 knowledge of the art Of drawing is sometimes
very useful. A well known carcatUrist had done
himself very we'll at a dance. and being put
into a cab by some friends, none of whom knew
where he lived. and he himself less
Speechless. At last. however. he managed TO eX-
trCate a pencil and Il sheet of paper from his
pocket and drew a sketch which. when finished.
he handed out of the cab. The drawing was
clear sketch of well known church Steeple in
Largham Place They all recognized il. and. with
shreks Of laughter. handed II TO the Cabnan, who
remarked. An risht, knows iJ-Langham street
and drove -Illustratad BIS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
AMERIKA. FROM HAMBURG.
Mrs Nelson W. Adrch Mr. and Mrs Thomas F.
and Baroness dor Walsh,
Vile Won I.oeweuClan IlIr William
Mrs w II Nicholson. Douglas Sloane,
Mr. and Mrs George r. Mr. and Mrs. W r Taylor,
Gibson. Mrs George Tiffany
ETRURIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
W Sidney b Baker. C. C. Mallet
y Glare. James y. Mason
Miss NJ Bushby. Robert O. Ingram
l. Gibbons.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
STRANGE pEATH oE AN AMERICAN.

Oaxaca, Mexico, June 16.-J W. Johnson of
New York, manager of large agricultural inter-
ests belonging 10 an American syndicate. died
in an odd way near here yesterday. falling
from the branches Of a great tree. said to be the
largest I'm North America. near this city. The
authorities are of the opinion that Johnson's
death yraS suicidal
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
PRESIDENT At CHURCH.
Senator BeCeridge among the Visi-
tors to Oyster Bay.
by Telegraph to The tribune !

oyster Bay, June 16.-The President Mrs.
roosevelt Miss Ethel Archie and Quentin all
attended morning service to-day at Christ
church \ score or more of summer visitors and
Villagers waited on the church lawn to see the
PRESIDENT enter and leave the house of worship.
Albert j. Beveridge. senior United States Sena-
Tor from indiana, reached Oyster Bay to-day and
is the house guest of Joseph Sears, who has
residence near Sycamore Hill Mr. Beveridge
mas as yet no appointment to see the President
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Dinner Of the Republican Club 29h Assembly
District. Terrace Garden. Lexington avenue and 5sth
Opening entertainment summer school OF the
Young Women's Christian Association, No. East
street, p. m.
sunbounet party auspices Of the Harlem
Young Women's Christian Association. No. 72 West
I24th street. 2.
session Of the New York
Philanthropy. United Charities Building. Fourth
I'D street. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
AN ENGAGEMENT.

New Hagen, June 16.-The engagement of Miss
Louise Thacher of New York. to Theodore Ives
briggs, Of Waterbury, a member of the senior
class of Yale, announced tonight Miss
Thacher is a daughter of Thomas Thacher. for
several years president Of the Yale Alumni Asso-
citation of New York City. Mr.. briggs is a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Phi and Scroll and Key. and
IS Of George A. briggs president OF the
American Pin Company. He voted the best
dressed member OF his class
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN NEW YORK.

TBy TeI5graph % TIE Trihuue ]
RaItimore June l6.-Cardinal Gibbons went to
New York to-day. accompanied by the Rev. J. +.
OuirI president of Loyola College He will he the
guest Francis Xavier College to morrow. and
i'm the afternoon will go TO Worcester. Mass. where
the Catholic societies, headed by Battery II OF the
Massachusetts volunteer militia. will welcome him.
Tomorrow night he will deliver address TO the
alumni Of Holy Cross College. and Tuesday he
will attend the commencement
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
LRv telegraph To The Tribune. l

PlatnAeld, y. J.. June 16.-AIrs. Lydia P AcSer-
man. widow of Warren Alderman, died at her
home. Iyde Park, Scotch Plains. to-day. She
was native OF New York and was the daughter
of Isaac Platt. of the founders the Chemical
National Bank New York. Although Mrs. Acker-
man had no children of her own. a lifelong care
was given 10 her nephew, Furman Platt. of New
York, who survives her
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
SECRETARY TAFT FULLY RECOVERED.
Attends Church at Sioux Falls and Goes to
Fort Meade with Senators and Governor.

sioux Falls 8. D. June 1s.-Secretary Taft ar
rNeu mere from st. Paul at $50 this morning. He
Salo ne mad entirely recovered from his indisposi-
uon. NO formal reception planned. but several
nuhdrcd persons called pay their respects to the
SSttcIettIy lie attended church and at o'clock left
Sioux Falls for Fort Meade with senator's Gamble
and kittredse and Governor Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
ORiTuARY NOTES

Mrs. Mary Amelia Curtis Mains. wife OF the Rev.
DR. George 2, Mains. of Mount Vernon. died on
saturday, after a long illness She sixty years
DID As the wife of Methodist pastor for the
tWenty-six years following her marriage. in 1870 she
was active as q leader in IoCRl church work in
various parishes. Since 1896 when DR.. Mains left
the pastorate 10 enter general church work, she
had lived in Mount Vernon. She was member Of
the NeStchester Womans Club. Her husband and
three children survive her
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Eighest temperature yesterday. - degrees lowest 90:
average rs; corresponding date last
&c; corresponding date last thirty three
yea-a. 20
Local forecast--To-day fair and warmer Tuesday,
fair; continued warm; light to fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sT:STSs81e9t5 4ayS been made to Keep S9s DAIL1 and
the hotels named below;
LoNpON-Ho[o Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanshsr.
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London; oqesGs Hotel Upper Norwood
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ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE IIote. Excesior.
Honi; JTsnd hesi "a Ho, VIA Mn, s,e oes 9me.
bio Como: Grand Hotel daiS AK les Basns: Palace
Hotel sisiSs Royal. Rome -'-''''' 49, ''' 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Tribune subscription Rates.

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in this country abroad. address chanxed as
often as desired Subscriptions be given yous
regular dealer before leaving. convenisnt
hand them THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents TERI-WEEKLY, ce1s~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
"Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Domestic Rates.

RT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United Mexico (outo
side of the Boroughs OF Manhattan The Bronx.
Also 10 cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshed In The Tri-weeSly Tribune without extn
ghs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Special Notices.

Deiatour Soda Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilia Lemon Soda
Superior quality Established 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

RJ- RJ-SFINELL-BROoKS- Friday. al resi-
OF brides parents. IansdONne. Penn, by
Rev +. 7. d, Howard Emory Bushnell OF
Wilmington, Dol to Anna Judson Brooks, daughter OF
Edward +. Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Died.

5sE 1s:idsae: NJ : ssSsass
at woodawn Cemetery. New York
Funeral late residence. Bosota n. J., Wsdnss-
train fr9 PennsTI1an5 @ feP coTtaHds .t at Isio
p. m; West 2Sd st. az 1255
HIILHoqsE- Friday; June Il 1907 at New ,: Eaysn:
IIillhOuss and daUgtter Of the late Hon Samuel r
VIII be held at t The Tesidence Of her SOM James Hi
afternoon June H. az $50 D. m 1t is requested thas
no flowers be sent
Jane Grant KseIsr wife Of the late Floyd Kesls- IN
her S5th year Funeral on Tuesday. June IS 1907 az
p m Carriages in waiting Purdy's. N Y. On ar
terminal Harem Dvisioa on Grand Gent Central iSna Station
K' 6 john at n Col a.ra a aHns nss Is
vfBa7Sc B. son Of the late Isaac .as
terment at Tarrytowu. n. Y.
MAcARTIIURmAt PlsasantvI. y y Saturday, Juasi
Stuart and Elizabeth Fox Macarthur FUNERAL az
savag GRAND csHs station as6 as zoe S aT1'a m
turning train arrives New York at 5;23.
10 s 0, sD,o.5 gRs H. rs6 le az ,s SDfas az, a.s
Of heq @ gnH Fnr so e. at he ne lessne % Sss s q y
s9n-in-law. l. Latin Kslogs. Spring Lake. ~ j.
Brunswick. n, j. on arrival s:17 p m train
h.s ag Sms9 a rest ss2sS aeE % long ana painful
Mains service OF prayer her late residencs No,
III Park ave-. Mount Vernon N at ?. Mon<
of family.
SCHICKELon Friday juno ID. 1907, William. osfoveS
husband OF Elise Sch!ckel. Funeral Monday,
L. at 10 a. m. from Church OF ST. Igra.fus Loyoa.
Park ave- and 64th Kindly omit flowers.
STANTON-S. Franklin Stanton, on Saturday luna Is,
at his residence. No I45 Seth
at the Brick Church 9th and 97th Wednes&
day. June 10 az 1880 a. Intermsnt private
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Harlem csnsi
tral Station. Webster trolleys and
oy carriage Lots 1925 Telephone 1885
Tor Book OF Views representative.
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City
UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK Il. CAMPBELL co. 241-S West 23d sA
ShapeS Private aud public ambuaRces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Canadian Rates.
DAILY AND srNpA.
Rntes to Fnreirn Countries.

For points IN Europe ell Universal
Postal Union THE TRlBJ Ne viii be mailed a. the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Alderman. Lydia r Kerr. Hattie E
Coin. Sturgis. Lawrence, FranSlin b
IegrauW Mary l.. MacArthur. Marian T.
Firdlav. Helen y. Mcintosh. Amelia :
Haskell Li1ie n. Mains Mary A
HillhOuse. F.Suces J, Schckel William
Keller Jane G. stanton. = r.
ACKERNAN-At I.yde Park Scotch Plains. y. J. on
sunday. June 6, Ly ella 7. Alderman widow OF Warren
AckeTlnan. ESD. Funeral services VIII
be held at the First PresbyteTiaE Church freit ST
Plainheld. y j.. Wednesday, June 10 at h;lo a. M
Carriages will the $50 train 1ren1 1908 or
West 23d New York and 10 a, train from foot
of Liberty st.. New York. Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, at Painhed Relatives and friends are invited
COFFIN Suddenly. Friday, June II. az his residence
New Canaan Conn. Sturgis Coffin. Funeral services
viii held the residence OF his sister. Mrs John
n ladd No 246 Henry brooklyn. on Monday June
II. 23o y. IN. Internlent at convenience OF the
family
DEGRAUw-on Saturday June IS. 1905. at her hoine
Jamaica ". v, Mary z s.. widow Of Aaron \ De
srauw. aged "a years Funeral ar her late hon1e on
Tuesday. June IS. at
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co, 241-S West 23d sH
Chapels Private aud public ambuaRces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem Grand Cent
al station webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys sn1
hy carriage Lots si25 up Telephone 1885 Granerc1
for Book OF Views representative.
Office. 20 East 23d ST. York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

shows the changes In the tenn
perature twentyfour hours In comparison
With tho eorresponGIEs date Of last year,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-06
TO START SUIT
AGAINST HARTMAN
BEFORE JULY Isl

WASHINGTON, June 5. - The
question as to whether the govern
ment will enter into criminal prose-
cution against e. H. Hartman, the
railroad magnate, for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, was consid-
cred at conference between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Franklin K. Lane,
Interstate Commerce commission, at
the White House tonight.
Mr. Lane was with the president
for more than an hour, and upon
leaving the White House announced
that before July 1st legal proceedings
would be instituted to compel Mr..
Hartman to answer certain ques-
tions propounded to him by MEM
hers of the commission at the recent
hearing in New York when the Alton
deal was under investigation. Pre-
vious to his conference with the
president, Commissioner Lane had
conferred with Frank B. Kellogg,
special counsel for the government in
the Hartman Investigation Mr..
Kellogg, it is understood, will have
a conference with the president some
time this week and will later go to
New York to institute suit against
Mr. Hartman to compel him to an
swer the questions regarding the AL
ton transaction. At this conference
all the members of the commission
will be present, and it will be def
nitely decided what action the admin
istration is to take in reference to
the criminal prosecution of Mr.. Har-
riman.