davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
coLuMaIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL cLosEs

The closing exercises of the l4Sd year of Colum-
hia Grammar School held in the school on
Thursday. These exercises the last to be
held In old building. the school will reopen
in October in Its building in SD street, near
Central Park West. HonOrS were awarded fol-
lows; Head Of the classical department, Harold
e Smith. and head OF the scientific department,
Louis Stewart tr A gold medal awarded
Charles l.. FroeliCh for having the best record in
the first form and a gold medal was awarded
Walter J Wolf for being the best all round gym
mas
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
KING VICTOR RECEIVES COMMISSION.

Rome June s.-Senator Dillingham;. chairman Of
the United States Immigration Commission. and
the other members were received this morning 10y
King Vic n Emmanuel. who kept them n consid-
erabls time showing great interest in the condition
Of the italians abroad and also desiring that the
best class Of emigrants should go to the United
States Later the commissioners were entertained
at luncheon by Ambassador GrlscOm.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CARNEGIE UNIVERSITY IN COLORADO

trustees yesterday disclosed the fact that uni
versity Of industry, science and art is to he estab
lshed and supported by the Carnegie F'ounda-
ton Fund The initial endowment. 1t is said, will
be $4,000 and the total cost viii be S15C0OOO The
university will be known the Western Uni
versity Incorporation papers have been drawn Up
and will be filed with the Secretary Of State next
week
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
LAKE PLACID GETS 100000 FISH.
Now One of the Best Stocked Bodies of
Water in the State.
LBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Lake Placid, y. Y, June S.-When representa-
tIves OF the Adirondack State Fish Hatchery
leased to-day fifty thousand speckled trout fry IN
Lake Placid the total number OF young FISH
planted IN this body Of water this spring was
raised 10 more than two million. OF these
million were young whteash released several
weeks go. and the remainder lake trout, ranging
in size from to three inches in length
These deposits OF fish fry make Lake Placid one
Of the best stocked bodies Of water in the state.
Within the last few days number Of the rare
German brown trout planted IN this lake several
seasons ago have been caught.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
JOHN C. BERGEN.

John c. Bergen died yesterday at his home. No.
l43 18th street. Brooklyn, from old age, He was
born on June -. 1885. and lived until
1880 on Bergen's Island which has been for years
in possession OF his family. Then he moved 10
No. 1880 Bergen avenue. Bay Ridge; lie Joined
the FlatbIsh Dutch Reformed Church IN 1910 ana
was It's most prominent member. and for several
years was its oldest member. He did not miss a
single morning service. The Rev. Dr. Garuner, us
present pastor will ofNciate at the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CannaIan Entes.
Rnt.. 70 ForrIrp countrle..

r POINTS in Europe and all countries the Universal
al Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed az the tol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BIsPHAM MAY AID NINE. NoRD1cA
Barytone Would Like to Join New Opera
Plan-Boxes Said To Be Sold.

The news OF Nine. Nordica's plan to build
temple OF music on a site overlooking the Hudson
River has interested David Bispham. the opera
baTytone. who sent cable message a couple Of
days ago from London asking to be allowed join
IN the scheme. Unfortunately. the prlma donna
was on the sea when the message arrived, but she
VIII probably meet Mr. Bispham abroad
A tp came out Of space yesterday that already
tATee OF the tWenty-fouT boxes in the new opera
mouse has been subscribed for at SIS 600 q box by
persons socially prominent Nine Nordcas sec
retary knew. he said that her many friends were
interested In the scheme. but thought that Il
sun too carly 70 portion out the boxes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MEDICAL DIRECTOR r. A. MARMIoN.

Washington, June s.-Medcal Director Robert a
Marm!on, L. s n (retired), died at the Emergency
Hoepital early to-day as the result of stroke OF
apopIexy suffered yesterday while walking IN
IrnnsyIyanIa avenue near the Treasury Building,
DR.. Alarmion fell to the sidewalk in conNu!SlohS
and soon became unconscious. In which CONDITION
ne remained until his death. He was born IN West
Virginia and retired from active service in tEa
navy last wear having reached the statutory age
of sIxty-two. Since retirement he had by special
designation been on duty Il member of the naval
medical examining board in this city
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
YOUNG TAFT WINS TWO MORE PRIZES.

New Haven. June s-Robert Alphonso Taft.
OF Secretary Taft. two more prizes at Yale to-
day When the list OF awards preliminary to COM
menCement exercises announced It was found
that he had first prize open 70 freshmen OF
the academic department irf ma thematics, and that
he OF the three first rank men In his class
in Latin Mr.. Taft last fall won the prize onered
for passing the best entrance examination OF all
members of the class of 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DESCENDANTS OF THE slcMcRs.
Fr,m TIE Philadelphia Record.

Fr1Tp TIE Philadelphia Record.
MAJOR E. Nj, Kirkland. state secretary for Penn
syivania OF the Thomas Jefferson Association. is
travelling The state 10 get roster OF the descend
OF siESerE OF the Declaration Of Independence
fForr pennsylvania The associs lion is planning
Freat reunion Of the descendants of the sigefs OF
tne L.flafeEou ot Independence 10 be- held Tho
.fsfTsstcHn exposition on fhc Fourth of July The
Declaration viii be read b. linesl descendant of
Thomas Jefferson. author of the famous document
IN sQdton TO these features Of the day it is pro-
arcCed 10 hzvo addresses and patriotic music bv a
'kasstuy erganized chorus of five hundred yoicssss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
B. T. WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE.
Has a Night Conference with President
Roosevelt

Washington. June s.-Booker r Washington had
a conference with President Roosevelt at the White
House tonight. Mr.. Washington arrived at tho
White House shortly before 10 o'clock and
NAMED some time.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TO DIRECT BOSTON ART MUSEUM

Boston Juno S.-Professor Arthur Fairbanks OF
Ann Arbor Mich. has accepted the dictatorship of
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts. according TO the
announcement made by officers OF that institution
to-day
Professor Fairbanks Is forty-three years old and
a native Of Hanover, n. II. He was graduated
from Dartmouth I'm 1856 and received tho degree OF
Doctor OF Philosophy at Freiburg in 1890. For the
last few years he has been professor of Greek at
he University Of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DR. w. G. NEVILLE.

Columbia, S. c., June S-Dr. w. G. Neville presi-
dent OF the Presbyterian College of South Carolina,
at Clinton, died to-day after a short illness from
heart disease. He will be buried ct Greenwood on
Monday DR.. Neville was born in Oconee County.
6 c. July g. 1865 and became president of the
f5resbv .erian College in 1904. The college has
prosuered under President Nevile's administration,
and extensive improvements under way.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DR.. HoRArIo W. PARKER HAS TYPHOID
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph % The Tribunel
New Haven, June 8.-Dr. Horato ". Parker
professor OF the theory of music and head OF the
Yale University Music school. is III with typhoid
fever at his home In this city. Professor Parker
worked very hard preparing for the close OF his
department, and kept at work, although ill., until
Thursday evenings concert.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
JUSTICE HARLAN TO PREssYTERIANs.

Montreal, June Sat yesterdays session of the
Presbyterian General Assembly of Canada Justice
Harlan of the United States Supreme Court. made
an address. extending the good wishes of Presby-
terans in the United States. Justice Harlan "
pressed the opinion that the Presbyterian Church
in Canada and the Presbyterian Church in the
United States should be under government.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
EPIDEMIC rERRoRIzEs TOWN.

[By TELEGRAPH 70 Ths Trjbune.l
Armour. s D.. June S-With four persons dad,
ten believed be fatally affected and the whole
town exposed to cerebro spinal meningitis, which
is epidemic here, the population Is terToTzed
fleeing by train and team. Tho least pain in the
head sends the frightened people 10 the phys slams.
The closing of several business houses is imminent.
Armour has a populat ton of 250O.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TO OPEN POLICE COURT WITH PRAYER

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Sioux CITY Iowa. June S.-That he might he per-
mtted to open police court daily with prayer.
the Rev George l. Search former secretary OF
Morningside College and a mission worker.
took the civil Service examination prescribed by
law for police officers here. lie passed, and will
probably he appointed police chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN VISIT AUNT.

New Haven. June S.-The Presidents yacht the
Syph. in the harbor overnight, and during
the morning Quentin, Kermit and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, with governess came here from Farm
ipgton and were taken aboard The Sylph then
sailed for Oyster Bay. The children had been WIS.,
iting Mrs. William L. Cowles their aunt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Died.

A(tCO.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win bs
reDubIished in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge
Sadssy SSadsss9ns .ss ssoEs' :::aa N!:a.a E: z4:.s
BsTgen. Bsngen. MdIg Nan Z sssS9Hs s3 IN, Lydia
Dale. Elizabeth S Van Nest James +
Kerr. Henry s Nin,eyIon. VIII Wiiiam N B
AFMsTRoNGAt 7E @ Fr.nktord Plains County NJ.
BADGLEY-on SATURDAY. June 5 1907 a, her home
No 7l2 Eigh,h ave- BrooElyn Jean Kings6ufy wife Z
First PresbyeTiar CbTrcb Es a. 55tiI 1, e
DAY. P m lnterment Ottawa Montreal and Ottawa
b5SS0T-Igre Ws at her residence No 70 wsst I5th s.
y i.soy L. hens9n Funeral service M9Ieay June 10 at
central Park Milwaukee and Syracuse papers please
S 81 a1oa2n 59P 65 o At fs 5s s @ % Sa s
Funeral services the Dutch Reformed church Flat
lands. on Monday June 10. a p
BFZEMNER-At Nanh1ssst Long Island June g 1901.
Colonel AndIew A BrenlneT; in ne 99'h year Of his
Manhasset. on MONDAY June 10 ar II c'ciock Car
oeiok T train O @ an f b saG9 Tn aFTa y, 2 p 70
wood at O'Clock Kindly omit flowers
.T5rs 5TEaAN5 RAJ 5.5g.I 9E TIE syENT r I, REM5NI i
OF Col Andrew A Bren'ner Fourth CaGPany' % %
day June 10 at II a Carriages mset 10 a m train
THOMAS DIMoND President
H:B-v D.1 Frs az % g1e At he sns & ss % her so som
keepsie Elizabeth s pale widow Of Gerald Fitzgerald
Dale OF Philadelphia. s7th year of her age
Funeral services viii be held The Hem'ocks Mon
HILL Philadelphia on arrival ~ train reach
ing Broad St station Penn. R R.. at 123H on Tuesday
FROsT-On Friday. June Z 1907. Esther A. eldest
Funeral services at her late residencs Ne so Perry
the convenience OF the family
his residence The Lindens Great Neck long island
Funeral services will be held from All saints Church.
Great Neck Monday afternoon $40 o'clock
Train leaves East 34th st ferry az O'Clock p N.
MACI+EAN-sgddenly June g. near LDndon. ENGLAND
Erniine NJ MaclsaH wife Of Arthur a Ma
lean. OF Chicago and Denver.
MERsEREAU-At Lakewood. y. j. Armenia
] widow OF l. P Mersereau- Funeral service thts
Sunday az p. m. the RIoomiRgdals Reformed
Church. Broadway. between 1O6th and 1oTth sts.
sTEBBINs-At Iryingtou y Y. June :. lydia H.
9on'ePoy' widow OF the late Edward Ats steebns IN
dence Of A InRham. Monday, 10.
arrival leaving Central station $50
meet train. Interment az Troy. n Y
sTURN- into June :. at the Raeksa-
sack Hospital. Haekensack y. j.. Anna VI 4 Sturn.
Funeral private
. 1891 Francis b husband of Nellie J. Sarlss and sou
of J. Reeve Emma H Derveer. In his 3Tth
year Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. Opheia
Saries Sunday June 8. a + O'Clock Carriages viii
meet train leaving Grand Central Depot tsrminaD-
Lexington ave. at 2:d5 ? ~ Intermsnt private
VAN NEST-On June = at East Orange y. J., James
Nest Funeral services At his late residences No 81
North Maple ave, Monday, June 10. 2;3o ..
VAN PELT-on saturday. June S. 19n1. jacob Leesrts
Van Pet in his I'D year Services 80 the New
Utrecht Reformed Church Eighteenth anil s4th
Van Pelt Manor. Monday June 10 1907 at $50 ? N
In his s5th year F1nera services sunday Juns y sk
2 ? m. No. 251 West
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Death notices appearing in IHE TRIBUNE win hs
repubIished in The Triweeky Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
RICH PITrseuRe COAL MAN DEAD.

Pittsburg, June S.-Csptaiu |. n. Bunton, one Of
the weaithiest and best known coal men in the
country, diad suddenly this afternoon, aged sixty
six years Captain Bunton was connected with the
M9nongahela River Coal and Coke Company. or
river coal trust Before the formation of the
combination Captain Bunton was head Of Joseph
Galsoa ls.oa. i -, 50. ss.sza i y, Efesss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
YOUNG KNOX FLEET OF FOOT.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Lake Placid n Y. June S.-Senator =. c. KnoN's
SON Philander in field contests between two squads
Of the Lake Placid schools into which tho students
are divided first in the 5o-yard dash to-day
covering the distance In 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
UNDERTAKEBs

FRANK r CAMPBELL co. 241-7 vsst go Sc.
ChapeIs Private public an5uancss Te 1924 CHsissa
Rev Stephen Merritt. world wide under
OF business, Sth Ave- and 18th StS
largest in the world Tel l2t and 12S Chelsea
Be not deceived We tire only
STEPHEN MERRITT BI RIAL co.
19th Tel. 10 Chelsea
Stephen Merritt, Pres. ?. " Radcliffe. Nsr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ANIL. 0. EoR PROFESSOR ROWE.

Santiago de Chill. June s.-Pregident Montt to-
day bestowed the honorary degree OF Ii. D OF the
University Of Chill Professor Leo S, Rowe, of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
rrihnn. snhscrintinn Rntn.

TIE TRIBUNE viii be mail address y
country abroad address changed cftei
desired Subscriptions your regular
leaving. convenient hand
in THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. 8 cents TRIM <Sen-s
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.

readily Harlem trains tYon1 Grand Genital
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trcsys ard
SIPS Up. Telephone ASS rasrcy for Book
Of Views representative
once, 20 East 23d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
LEADS WEST POINT GRADUATES.

West Point y. Y. June s.-Cadet James C.
Steese. Of Mount Holly Springs. Penn. will head
the class that Will graduate from the United States
Military Academy next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

cRAND-R Clark Wheeler, Denver. HOFFMAN
Commander r. NJ. Field. IMPEIIAI>-John r.
Sherwood, Baltimore ST. REGIS-Frank {. Mar
shall Chicago. WALDORF-Chauncey Hamlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY,
FYTSHVNG, L

s ferry Easily aecszsiols
all parts Of Greater New York by trolley Plots
SIS and upward Visit the elephons or vts
for illustrated booklet CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY. l
Madison Ava, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

THE ST LOUIS FROM SOUTHAMPTON
s Crawley. Mrs J Leeyning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elger. Walker
William H. Crompton. Mr.. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. }. e. DouglHs. Spencer.
Miss Alma Crugor. Mr.. and Mrs, walker Smith.
THE CAMPANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL
:. J. Bain. &c. Il. Woodbury..
Major Mr.. and Mrs ]. +. d. Neild.
s. H Sotheru. W. S. Pitcairn.
Miss Julia Marlowe. ll. W. Wright.
THE HAMBURG. FROM NAPLES.
DR. Samuel Alexander Mrs. Henry Whitney.
The Rev. T. D. Christie. Mrs. y. T. Law.
Mr. and Mrs o.. +. lie Francis c. Pope.
Feyre Mrs. lie Roy Talbot
Mrs Louise Martin Brown.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Highest temperature Yesterday. TO- lowest. o0 average
corresponding date last year ~ average
for corresponding date for thirtythree years o.
Local forecast to-day, falrl to5rro fanl hcfh"sst
"a west 8ipdss- Ax~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Special Notices.

DeIatOur Soda. Ginger ale sarsaparflla Lemon soda
Superior quality. Established 1SOS-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points United states ard Mexice cut
side OF she Boroughs Ct Manhattan and The Bronxl-
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and tins Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
SLAUGHTER BY LAW,
HAMS GET SCARCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Smithfeld hams
arc 81 arce. That is. real Smithdeld hams
are. Il is easy enough 70 get hams that
pass for Smthfeld and nave labels on
them that make many persons who do
net know about hams believe they are
Snithheld. But the real Smi -hfeld are
scarce.
The direct cause has been the pure
food law of the United States. which
required that the aristocratic hogs
arcjind Smithheld should De driven to
central slaughter house and killed there
IrrdoT t.C eve of a Government inspec-
tn. T.E the farmers refused to do.
sIu as a result hogs killed and cured
according 10 an alleged Smithheld pro-
Co.'S were substituted. These were Gov
ernmenC inspected ana passed muster
under the United States commerce law
But the subject has been brought to
The attention OF the Government with
the result that the Smithheld meat can
now be shipped TO Maryland when each
shipment Is accompanied by a certificate
showing that the meat ~ exempt from
the Government inspection.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
ANOTHER HEIR FOUND
TO SPRINGER MILLIONS

Mrs Walter E. Williams, OF 1913 II
street northwest. is another Washing
tonian besides Mrs. Richard 3. Chew
who viii share in the estate OF Baron
Springer. The baron left property. In
Guiding. the greater part OF Wilmington.
Del. which it is estimated approximates
$50. 900, 600 in value.
Mrs. Williams is a daughter Of Mrs.
L. J. T. Cooke, who is a first cousin Of
Mrs. W. W. Bruce. the mother Of Mrs.
Chew. ard will come in for as large a
part Of the fortune as the latter.
The property is known as the Baron
Springer estate and involves beside the
Wilmington property the land on which
a large powder factory 10 located This
large tract was leased for a period of
ninety-nine years by the baron. and the
lease is about TO expire. IRE fact that
the property is almost ali in the heart
of the city makes 1t Of such grea' value
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
Delay in Teachers Pay
Caused by New System,
Says District Auditor

Complaint has been made recently bv
teachers in the public schools that they
were not paid as promptly as they
should be- their criticism Of the DELAY
placing the blame on the auditor and
disbursing officer OF the District gov
eminent.
Inquiry at the office Of the auditor
0iscloses that the payrolls for the
month OF September have not yet been
received from the officials in the Frank
In School charged with the duty of
making them out. The rolls are al
'esdy several days late. It Is expiain-
ed Dy Auditor Tweedale that the delay
is In all probability because the new
payroll form requires information not
used in the old rolls
Under the new system checks will be
mailed to teachers and they viii not be
required to sign pEyrolls in duplicate.
Auditor Tweedale and DisbursIng Of
hcer Rogers resent the criticism II It
is meant to place any blame on their
offices. Both officers say that there is
no delay in their offices: that as soon as
the payrolls reach them from the Board
OF Education they are promptly nan
died.
4 further criticism was that there
was so much red tape in handling the
payrolls after they reached the District
building. Disbursing officer Rogers says
that the school accounts are handled
under the Keep Commission system OF
account-in force in all the District and
United States Government depar tments
which is free from red tape, and is the
simplest method OF keeping accurate ac-
counts and facilitating payments
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
MAYOR CRITICISED
FOR BREWERS WELCOME

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Mayor Mahool.
who is a Presbyterian, has been taken
10 task by the Baltimore Methodist Be-
cause he delivered an address OF well
come 20 the Brewmasters' Associa ton,
which recently net IN this city. The
Baltimore Methodist. speaking OF the
matter. says, in part:
Mayor ManooI. you die wrong; you
should not have welcomed the bFewmas-
ters We do not think we would have
welcomed them, and we should not be
accounted narrow for our pains.
Nevertheless, the task was grOtesQue.
TO say the least. A churchman welcom-
ing 10 the city men whose business is
the foundation Of the evils Of society
the saloon. They trade and flourish
on drunkenness. They foster crime.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06


Kramer. who is herself a Divorce. as I
shall those OF the mysterious Mr.. GIa-
Der. made through a third party, Dr.
Young. who is an especial friend Of my
husband.
Statements of Kramers.
F. II. Kramer. one Of the deposing
witnesses, said last night that his test
mony had but little bearing on the
case.
Il cannot say anything as TO the
statement of my former wife" said Mr..
kramer, "as we have been divorced aud
I am not in position to say what she
may or may not have SEEN gave
testimony as to the wine supper referred
10. but there was not anything espe-
ciaIly wrong occurring that night. The
entire party was slxXlarSing as l. custo-
mary on such occasions. What 'nfor-
nation 1 had to give cuts but uttle
figure in the case"
Mrs Kramer when seen by Times
reporter last night insisted that her
version Of the affair was correct as re-
Earded the supper.
Mrs. Scott is now residing in Wash
irgton with her son and daughter
neither of whom have yet reached their
majority. She states that she viii fight
the case to the end. and VIII probably
appear before the Chicago courts in
person.
The suit is brought in Chicago on &C
count OF the utigsnts still retaining
their residence there. In sensational de-
tails il equals. probably, any before the
Chicago courts. but referring 10 tho
statement OF Mr.. SCOTS attorney here
yesterday, Mrs Scott says there are no
true details which are "unprintable," so
far as she is concerned