davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
SETTLEMENT ROOF GARDEN OPENED.
Planned as Mears of Recreation for Workers
in the Sluns.

Tho formal opening of the roof garden on the
University Settlement. No 1s4 Edridge street was
held last night The garden IS planned as a
recreation for the Settlement workers. who, after
their days labor 60 there to enjoy tho many
amusements provided for them. such as dancing
card playing and other entertainments. feature
Of the evening the presentation Of trophies aud
medals given by the Amateur Athletic Union TO
the winners OF the 1l5 and $50 pound basketball
championships of the greater city. The ll5-DOuYi
team was composed Of II. Friedman. s. Kanzel. l.
Etreusand !. SChenbaum NJ. Friedman, h Brill
p. Sedransky and l. 6ugarman, on the l3O-pound
team were /. Reimer. J. Furstman, NJ. Brill s.
KanZel, l. Streusand and NJ. Friedman AS DR.
James II. Hamilton, chief supervisor of the Settle
ment. gave the medals to tho teams there was
much applause from the many persons who at
tended the opening.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Offices.


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MAYENCE-saArbsehs NswrExchanss.ss - -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
C. D. wRIeHr's VIEWS OF PRESIDENT.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Worcester, Mass, juno 7-"Impulsive, vigor-
Gus and full of action SO frank that he is
sometimes brutal; frank to the point of
being indlscreet; impulsve in speech. but not
in action; man who has his faults, but yet one
whom we can't help loving; indiscreet in his
judgment of strangers" are some of the charac-
terizations of President Roosevelt which Presi-
dent Carroll D. Wright OF Clark College. former
Commissioner of Labor at Washington who has
known President Roosevelt since the latter was
a New York Assemblyman. expressed in his BIZ
weekly lecture to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhlciaI Record and Forecast.-Washington, June Z
The weather conditions somewhat unsettled in the
northern part OF the country, OF the Rocky Noun
tains with narrow band OF from the
Dakotas the middle Atlantic In south the
weather is fair. with midsummer temperatures as far
Missouri and Kansas In northern Districts
coupled easterly to norhery
fall in temperature that extends from the Atlantic
rainy and continued cool IN New England middle
Atlantic states. thence westward the lake region.
Sunday viii partly cloudy with occasional rains
Ohio Valley and the south portion the middle
Atlantic and possibly in the north portion OF
Atlantic states elsewhere fair weather IS indicated. with
not much change in temperature
The along the New England will be light
fresh and variable; middle Atlantic coast fresh and
variable; south Atlantic fresh southwest; Gulf
coast fresh south: on the lower lakes. fresh east:
upper lakes. fresh. east
Steamers departing saturday for European ports Will
have fresh west winds and partly cloudy weather TO the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
JUDGE ALEXANDER S. ERWIN.

Athens. Ga, June Judge Alexander S. Erwin
this city counsel for the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road died his home here to-day. His death was
caused by an attack Of acute indigestion and heart
disease.
Judge Erwin sixty-four years old He had
served as Judge OF the Superior Courts of the
Western Circuit and a member Of the Georgia
Railroad Commission During the war he was
captain in Phillips Legion, and it Is said that on
the battlefield of Gettysburg he advanced further
than any other Confederate soldier. He leaves a
widow. who is daughter If General Howell Cobb,
and seven children.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MISS ALA WALKER,

Orange y. J., juno (SpeciaD. Miss ALA Walker
who for forty years was teacher in the Orange
public schools. died last night the House OF tho
Good Shepherd In Orange where she had lived for
eleven years Miss Walker originally taught I'm the
old Day street school, which was abandoned many
years ago. She born in Caldwell seventy ono
years ago, and was commitment OF Grace
Church. Orange. No Immediate relatives survive
her. Her funeral tomorrow will be the first to be
held I'm tho Episcopal Chapel OF ST. Margaret,
in the House of tho Good Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
EDMOND KELLY SELLS PRACTICE.
Well Known American Lawyer in Paris in
Poor Health-Will Return Here.

Paris. June Edmond Kelly. the American at
torney here. who for several years has been Coun-
sellor of the American Embassy and prominent in
many cases including the Castellane divorce suit,
has sold out his business To s q. Archibald for
mery CT Montreal and recently in tho judicial
service Of the Egyptian government at Cairo. Mr..
Kelly. who Is in poor health, Will return 70 New
York. His former Junior partner. NJ c. JaCObus.
OF New York. probably will succeed him as coun-
sellOr OF the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MARRIED IN LUNA PARK.

Luna Park had its first marriage of the season
yesterday when Alderman Klein said the word
that made one of Miss Anna Snyder a cashier in
one Of the chariots, and Jerry Barnett. manager
of the Bank Cafe. in Thompsons Walk The cere-
mony was performed I'm the coffin room of Might
and Morning" the Witnesses being Mike Coyne,
Fred, McCleand and Mr.. Thompson. The we'd
ding dinner was served in the skeleton chamber.
MISS Snyder was member OF the original "Floro-
dora company, catalogue pIimber not anpouneed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MRS. RING WINS SUIT OVER WILL.

The suit brought by Duncombe D. Williams
against Mrs. Naomi DuncOmbe Ring. of Mount
Vernon 10 prove the existence OF alleged lost
wl' made by Mrs Rings first husband. Alfred
H. Duncombe. bequeathing his estate OF 100000
To his daughter. Adelne Williams, instead OF Mrs.
Ring. dismissed by Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins. stting at White Plains Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
NJ Y. WOMEN AT Y. w. c. A. MEETING.

of the Young Women's Christian Association IN
the Southern States opened here to-day, The
session was called TO order by Miss Helen Barnes,
Of New York. leader of the conference. Addresses
were also made by Mrs. J. s. Broadwell OF New
York; Dr., Lincoln Sully. president or sJetson Uni
versty Deland. Fla. and H F. Latamme. OF
New York, who spent several years in missionary
rrrrLS IN India
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PRIZES FOR YALE MUSIC STUDENTS.

,s' ~" Haven. June (specia)-The Yale school OF
'1sic closed to-day. after a successful year There
we're no formal exercises but the annual concert
- - given last night The award of prizes was
- +'. out to-day, follows: Morris Steinert prize
St'' ior the best original composition by a neu-
Pas,.oi oi INC school, Walter Bue CowIes OF New
i6sth lsock@ooc prizes Of about 500 for vocal
ea1,,b aila plano playing, Miss Bessie Pierce of
Ry{,,.ats ofliain, 2iiss Jennie 81. Hawley OF New
sonial and Miss Marguerite Macdonald, Of An
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
POLAR EXPEDITION STARTS.

Seattle. June BACKED by San Francisco capt.
talists and under general instructions from the
Geological Society OF London. Captain William
Mogg and party sailed from Port Townsend the
ship James DrummOnd to-day a cruise that car
rIes every detail of a search for the North Pole
The ultimate destination OF the party Is Point
Cape Prince Alfred. in the northernnost extremity
OF Banks Land and eight hundred miles northeast
OF the mouth of the Mckenzie River.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MISS HOPPER CRITICALLY III

Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. who is seriously I'll at
No 2s West S3d street, in a critical condition
last night, according 90 Dr. Albert Ely her phvsi-
clan. He would not say what the trouble was
but ntmated that long season. with WORRY over
the failure of the suit TO break the will of Alex
strength ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
NEW PANAMAN PRESIDENT SAILS,

J. d. de Obalda, the retiring minister from
Panama to Washington. sailed yesterday for Colon
on the steamer Panama to take the presidency of
Panama made vacant by the retirement of Presi-
dent AmadOr. The latter will remain in Panama
until June 20 when he will sail for Paris, via New
York - -'~'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
EDWARD VAN scHooNHovEN.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Troy. y. V, Juno Edward Van SChoonhoven
for twelve years cashier OF the Peoples Bank, IN
this city died last night. He descendant Of
tho Van schoonhoven and Lansing families the
oldest in the upper Hudson Valley He graduated
from Yale I'm 1851 A sister, Miss Charlotte Van
SchoOnhoven. survives him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
EDWARD D. SELDOM.

Saratoga. y. Y. June Edward d. Seldom. one
OF the oldest graduates OF Yale University. died
here to-day at the age OF eghty-seven years He
was graduated from Yale with the class OF a. Mr.
Seldom at one time a member Of the Vermont
Legislature. and at the time Of his death he was
tho superintendent OF the Mohawk Hudson Valley
Humane SnciefV
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
A GIFT OF $4,000 TO CHARITY.
w. W, Astor Distributes Money Among Or.
ganizations in London.

London. June w. W. Astor has distributed
S5O0O0 to four London charities
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHANI-D. D. Dexter Chicago MANETAT-
TAN-Dr, s w Pool Pittsburg MURRAY HILL
John r. Deering. Lexington, KY. ST REGIS
Walter Duncan, Philadelphia WALDORF-Chaun-
cey J. Hamlin. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
GENERAL WILLIAM M'MAHoN M,KAle.

Cumberland. Nd, June General William Nc
Mahon NIcKniR, former member Of Congress for
two terms, died today aged sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Highest temperature yesterday, GS degrees lowest 49,
80; corresponding date OF last
1O for corresponding date OF last thirty
years. &C.
Local forecast: Rain Saturday. partly cloudy
Sunday light variable winds. becoming north.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Lewis b. France was born In Washington
August s. 1888 and attended Georgetown Col
lege. Studying law. he admitted TO the bar
and removed to Denver. where he engaged actively
IN the practice OF his profession. and edited
volumes III to XI OF the Reports Of the Supreme
Court OF Colorado" He fond of outdoor life
and wrote several books based upon his experiences
and observations of many trips taken in the state
OF his adoption. Some OF these Rod and
Line" Mountain Trails and Parks IN Colorado"
MIR. Dide, His Vacation "Over the Old Tralr'
and pine Valley"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
rrihnne snhscrint,nn Ratss-

THE TRIBUNE will be by any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may your regular
dealer leaving convenient them
in at TIB TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. esnta
DAILY. 3 cents. .TFtI-WE1EkLI. cents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

BEAN-on Thursday. June g. at his residence No. ISL
Macon St, Brooklyn. William II. Bean.
year OF his age Funeral private Interment War
ren. r. l. Providence and FAN River papers please
copy
BERGEN-On June Z. 1907. his late residence, No.
24S 18th street, Brooklyn. John G, Bergen, in his
Sad ysar Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
rorecnst for specinl LocnlItIes-New Enrlnnd. fnlr

in north. rain in south portion to-day; Sunday partly
cloudy; fresh. variable Winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. rain and cooler today Sunday
partly cloudy; light, variable winds becoming northerly
For the District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
rain to-day Sunday unsetted light fresh winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
showers to-day and probably Sunday; light. variable
winds. mostly
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Special Notices.

DeIatOur Soda. Ginger Ale sarsaparIla- Soda.
Superior quality. Established 1sOs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Bean. William II.
Bergen, John q.
Bremner. Andrew A.
Buchanan, Elizabeth G., W,
Burckett. Jessie b. X.
Carleton. Francis d.
Cone. Emma e.
Dale, Elizabeth s.
Dillenbeck, Flora I.
Francis, Thomas J.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

EDGE-PHILLIPS-At Memphis. Tenn. Wednesday
s. Miss Lady Lee Phillips daughter Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips. 10 Walter f. Edge. Of Atlantic
City.
IUTZ-vOORHEES-On 5. 1907. by the Rev, Will
Russell Bennett. Marguerite. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Emmell Voorhees,. ot Morristown. NJ j.,
Herman Lutz. Of Stuttgart. Germany.
Notice of marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

readily accessible Harlem trains Grand Central
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trOsys and BY
Tiage S125 Up. Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book
OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
kl NUA1U
DAILY
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states and Mexico (out-
side o. the Boroughs O Manhattan and The BrOnx)-
cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and philippines
vrlth extra expense foreign postage
DATT-V AN-n SUNDAY ITRI-WEEKLY:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the
perature for the last twentyfour hours comparison
with the eorEespondlng date OF last Year:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be rePubshed in The TriWeekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PROFESSOR ALFRED NEWTON.

London June Professor Alfred Newton. NJ. A,
f. r. S. Of Cambridge University. the ornitholo-
gist and friend and protector of birds is dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Canadian Rates.
Rates 70 Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe ths Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Ex-JUDGE L. 3. FRANCE.

Denver, June 7.-Ex- District Judge l. b France,
lawyer and author. died from paralysis early to-
day, aged seventy-four years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
UNDERWRITERS


FRANK r CAMPBELL CO. 241-3 West 23d Sc.
Chapes Private and public anbuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Frost. Esther \.
Hawkins. John NJ.
Merserau. Armenia J.
OlltfIe, Emily q.
Sturn. Anna NJ. A..
Van Derveer. Francis q.
Van Nest. James F.
Winterton. William b.
Zentgref. Charles F.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

1905 1a07
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

London. June Edward John Routh. NJ. A.
p. Sc. LII. d, T. r. S. died to-day at his home
Newnham Cottage. Queens Road. Cambridge. He
vas a famous mathematical COACH and was known
Is the Senior WranEler Maker"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
TO HAVE GREATEST FLEET
OF SUBMARINE FIGHTERS
Uncle San, Will Build Eighteen Ne,o Boats at a Cost
Of So, 100000

10 the tiny submarine torpedo boats
mas been delegated a lions share Of
the work of protecting Uncle Sans
great seacoast from attack.
Somewhat slow at first to adopt the
newest and most radical of devices for
combat on water, the United States
has suddenly developed into an en-
thusiast, and no measure passed bv
the recent congress was more impor.
tant than that which placed three
millions aside for use in building of
submarines.
Lewis Nixon, the well known naval
constructor, who has figured very
largely in the building of American
underwater fighters, calls the subma-
rine steel fish, with human brains
and incalculable power to inflict dam
age.
Navy officials were taught a lesson
OF appreciation by the purchase of
American built submarines by both
Japan and Russia in the recent war.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

The department has now ruled that
which was good enough for the other
war-lil1e powers, ought to be of value
at home, hence the important move
ment toward assembling the worlds
most powerful fleet Of these mysteri-
Gus protectors for the United States
Many congressman fought against
authorizing two new twenty-thousand
ton battleships, each superior to the
British 'Dreadnaught," but not a
word of protest greeted the plan to
put Uncle Sam in the forefront of the
submarine owning navies. This is a
straw which shows how legislators
have been educated to the value of the
submarine.
AS a lover of peace, the United
States has ever been opposed to any
naval and military plan that involved
large outlay of public money with
the idea of provoking conflict with any
nation. But that policy which meant
only protection was ever heartily sup
ported and will continue to be:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
MIGHTY LONDON.
It's Million Houses and Hundreds OF
Millions Of Income.

It's Million Houses and Hundreds OF
Millions Of Income.
The six and half million people IN
Greater London live in 92S.008 houses.
The population 100 years ago was
just one-f1fth what it is now. Though
the number of births was nearly dou-
BILE the number of deaths in 1904, tho
birth rate is steadily declining.
The postal figures show that in
1905 there were 1923 postofhces In
London, and 2,435 public telephones
working. The total imports at Lon
don in 1904 amounted to $S49,086 900,
and the total exports $462,290,000.
Some idea of London's wealth is
shown by the assessed income tax
value in 1904 in the administrative
county, houses representing $780,
264,O00, trades and professions, 1884,
$4,000, profits of companies and other
interests ,514,000, salaries (cor-
porate bodies) $115,044,000, salaries
(army and navy $103,674,000.
In 1905 there were 1898 motor cars
and 1852 motor cycles in London. Ii
censes to drive were granted to 500
people, the fees received amounting to
$36, 8OO.-Statistical Abstract.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
WHAT THE MExlcANS EAT.
Majority Are Poor, but Live Better
Now Than Formerly.

Majority Are Poor, but Live Better
Now Than Formerly.
Poor Mexicans-and the great ma
1ority are poor still, though the world
is lettering for them-eat corn cakes
(tortillas) and beans; those in moder-
ate circumstances" eat wheat bread
and fresh meat nowadays. and so do
the workmen whose wages make those
Injuries possible. The well-to-do buy
American hams, bacon, salt, smoked
or picked fish. etc., but as yet stick
pretty closely to Spanish wines and
Spanish canned meats.
Mexico cannot be called butter
consuming country, as bread is COM
monty eaten without. kltter. Lard is
it's substitute to great extent, where
it has a substitute. Nevertheless the
use of butter is increasing among Mex
leans themselves, and the foreign pop
ulation, especially the Americans, con-
stitute growing demand for butter
that does not seem to be met by the
starting of small dairy farms near
cities, mining camps, etc.
More than three-fourths Of the but
ter imported comes from the United
States, Spain and Denmark, supplying
nearly all the remainder. It is i'm
ported mainly in cans, but the impor-
tation of fresh butter in rolls from
the dairies in the lower Mississippi
valley region has been steady in
creasng,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

Here rests the value of the subma-
rine. 1t is pre~eminently defensive in
it's purpose. The wonderful little
fighters of the Lake and Holland type,
now in Uncle Sans navy, could not
cross the Atlantic to levy war against
England or France. The furthest dis
lance the best of them can travel is
500 miles-250 coming and going. I'm
der water they can only go about tif-
teen miles each way. This limits their
sphere of action to the home coasts
and ports.
The new fleet, to amass which 3d.
100000 is to be expended. will supple
ment the monitors and shore batteries
that now would have to bear the
brunt of defense against attack.
The United States now has one doz-
en- submarines, and with the ones just
authorized, will soon boast of a feet
of thirty, a respectable force that
ought to make 1t possible to take
ample care Of the principal ports of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
GUNS in A.NATIoNAL SALUTE.

Twenty.one In This County and Eng
land, but Different Elsewhere.
The question as to why the national
salute consisted of twenty-one. guns
was put to one Of the GLASSES at Wash
ington preparing young men for the
entrance examinations for West Point
and Annapolis, and, strange to say,
not one of the embryotic generals or
admirals ''hit the nail on the head"
The coach" who knows American
history away down underneath, fur
nished the information that the ma
.ional salute, which Is the information
al salute-that is, the salute given to
4 national f1ag-is liked by army regu-
lations at twenty-one guns and that
the number appears to have been in
conformity to the custom Of foreign
nations at the time when the number
was:so4 fixed. x..: Is. -. .>.>>..
The first record sofE an army salute
is in army regulations OF 1912. which
was in conformity to the number Of
states comprising the Union, then
eighteen, but in 1918 new regulation
was made, fixing the number at twen-
ty-one, which was at that date the
number OF states In the Union and
which was at the same time in accord
ance with the kings regulations
(Great Britain), which fixed twenty
one guns to be fred as a salute on the
anniversary days of the birth, Access
sion and coronation Of the king. the
birth of the queen. the restoration of
Charles II. and the Gunpowder Trea-
son.
At that date the national salute in
France was also fixed at twenty-one
guns, to be fired only on Corpus Chris
Ii day and on the kings birthday.
1t is proper to remark, however,
that the national salute of twenty-one
guns at the present time appears to
be peculiar to the United States and
Great Britain, inasmuch as the nation
al salute Of France. is 101 guns, of
Germany 80 guns and that the super
latlve salute in the United States Is
that on the Fourth Of July of gun
for each state in the Union and it is
called the salute to the Union.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

Atlantic and Pacific coasts, as we'll as
those on the Gulf Of Mexico and at
the mouth Of the Mississippi.
In providing for the purchase of the
submarine, the lawmakers specified
that they must be equal to the best
class of that kind Of boat now in the
United States navy, which is another
way of prescribing that the new under
water warriors will be not less than
81 feet in length and IL feet in width,
displacing, when submerged, about 1926
tons of water
There are many problems to be
grappled with, not the least of which
is the difficulty of deyising method of
underwater navigation, which shall en-
able the captain of the craft, when
submerged, to know to certainty
what is happening on the surface
True, he always has the power to
come to the top and find out, but by
doing this he locates himself to the
fire of the enemy, danger made
greater in view of the increasing pow