davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
GRAvEsToNEs IN HUDSON STREET.
Correspondent Believes One of Them Is
That of the Rev. Johann C. Kunze.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir The article in The Tribune OF Wednesday.
Hudson street IS OF the greatest interest me.
greatgreat grandfather, the Rev. Johann Christoph
kunze. pastor for twenty-three years of the Lu-
theran Church, called the "Old Swamp Church on
the corner of Frankfort and William streets.
DR.. Kunze died July "a. 1897 and buried
In the Lutheran Cemetery In Carnine street. ad-
joining the St Johns Cemetery of Trinity Church
At the time Of his death his faithful loving people
erected stone to his memory, bearing inscrfp-
tion in German, a translation OF which is fol-
lows:
And they that be wise shall shine as the bright
ness of the armament, and they that turn many 10
righteousness as the stars forever and ever.
ITO the memory Of their to be forgotten
pastor
Johann Christoph Kunze, D. D., professor Of
Oriental Languages senior Of Lutheran clergy in
the State of New York This stone is dedicated by
the people OF his late charge in testimony OF their
veneration and love.
He born in the year 1T44 and fell asleep
July a, 1907 in the sixty-fourth year Of his
Here lies servant Of God. who loved his Saviour.
was faithful unto the grave. and gathered many
souls.
Think therefore, to your solace. We who mourn
his death. We shall find him with Jesus"
The German version be found in book in
the New York Historical Society called "Alden's
Epitaphs.'
In 1892 I wrote sketch of the life OF this eminent
divine and that time spent much labor in trying
discover what had become of the above men,
toned stone. HENRIETTA NJ. OAKLEY.
Crystal Brook Echo n. Y. June 10, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

badge. Oh what a start 1t gave mel It a
doctorr
Bills exclamation caused the Dolphin to fab
from his chair. and when he resumed his seat
"Bill' continued: 1T a real doctor-one Of
them take-it-all-quick fellers My first thought
was to let him die he perhaps had caused the
death of many a sound But he drown
in man, q human bein, and. thinks l. I'll save
him, anyhow, even If he is money grabber.
rowed for him again, but not quick I would
go after a man in any other trade. Suddenly I saw
him sink under, Red Cross badge and ALL and then
felt to meself like Charley Murphy used seem
TO Hearst.
Gee! but YOU are a wonder Bill"' gasped the
Dolphin" wiping beads of perspiration from his
brow
Il rowed with all the strength in these two arms
and hoped to pick him up again when he came to
the surface. All at once ne bobbed up ten fathoms
ahead, and I pulled the boat right over him
Dolphin" fairly shouted
"Nothin' of the kind. No, Fade away, Jimmyi
Fade awayi You've got institution"
The falling Jaw of the Dolphin clicked again
and he grasped Bill by the shoulder.
Speak Bill!' he gasped. Speak I'll never tell
What it. eh, Bill?'
Bill waved his hand for silence. and then in
half disgusted fashion, whispered:
1T was a pair of Chinaman's cast off windy
breeches floating half sunk Standard OIL can:
the head was small cocoanut. and the Red Cross
badge foatin the dead doctors breast was a
hattened out absorbent cotton box. with the label
the up
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
A CORRESPONDENTS PROTEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l have waited in vain for some one TO take
up the cudgel in defence OF common decency and
patriotism and against the crownIng iniquty OF tho
twentieth century, the erecting of a monument In
honor of the hgurehead President of the defunct
Southern Confederacy.
VIII not insult the name of statesmanship by
applying the word TO cheap a politician who
never so far can he discovered formulated an
idea worth preservation. In his official capacity
he stood leader in the attempted dissolution of
the Union and tho defender Of the greatest crime
of any age that outrage humanity. slavery!
Neither previous good character nor personal worth
can wipe out the stain besmirchng a name that
should have been relegated to forgctfulness and
oblivion, but his Jealous friends have now adj
vertsed to the world his ignomlny and their In1be
cility.
History records that he proved a poltroon in the
only instance ever offered him TO attest his cour-
age, his attempted escape from capture. and in
the light of recent developments would suggest
that the promoters OF this chiseIled nquity drape
it in the apparel he then assumed for It would
serve TO hide dsgraced and disgracefuI spectacle.
MILTON MURDOCH
Elmira N. Y. June 7. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DIR. HILLS ON HAYWOOD CASE
nv TeIegraph 70 The Tribune.

l7S 4etesldpH 20 AIo iIiuUIie-I
New Brunswick, y. j., June l6-The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. OF the Plymouth Church. IN Brook
lyn. preached the baccalaureate sermon TO the
Rutgers graduates tonight. his subject being The
Educated Man and the Problems of the Republic
IN the democracy" he said, I'VE have many
kings there realms Our people reserve the
throne for the man who has the last fact IN the
case. Some kings born kings. because they
open their eyes in the palace. and these king.
artificial And some kings achieve their throne by
invention. discoveries OF art. OF science and ltera
ture, and these natural kings
DR.. Hills called attention 10 the influence OF the
Republic upon foreign nations. and said a re-
cent visit to England he slept IN a London hotel.
rode downstairs in American made elevator. ats
rolls from American flour. dictated to American
stenOGrapher. who wrote American machine.
and heard all London talking OF Americas Presi-
dent.
He referred TO the Haywood having to DO
with moral illiteraCy, declaring that this the
case of conscience absolutely illiterate. "a heart
like a scarlet bomb his series OF murders being
gashes II were. in his optic nerve
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
At BROWN UNIVERSITY.
DR.. Faunce Urges HOmes-Better
than OrDhan AsYIums.

Providence. June 16.-President ". II. P. Faunce
of Brown University the baccalaureate
preacher to-day before the graduating class OF the
institution. He said in part
The Arst Of the college graduate Is his
sincere reforms begin home with the honest
attempt change life. is in vain attack
unless you first IN your
person
emphasize today and rightly responsibilities
and duties society but the society
the individual chance. The single barehanded
than match for armies fortunes philosophers
81 only he stick hts inner vision and work II
the lives az
IN another field also summoned o
nent. and that IS IN the formation and maintenance
the home. To create and maintain
that each child have adequate development
than build the hest orphan in the country
Then comes the summons into wider field the call
10 be leader In the OF human Justice broth
erhOod. All around is the spirit Of
trial unrest Here lies the need Of trained leaders in
the complexities OF our modern social order.
Equally ueefful is that sympathy between man and
which comes only with developed inlaginaton
Glass hatred is something comparatively In this
country. but longer rare Whoever by word deed
in democratic America fans the fires
guilty Of social
The firsJx sJxengineerng OF land % make the
rough places plain in the social order. and make
straight in the desert highway for advancing the
kingdom OF love.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
THE VALUE OF COLLEGE TRAINING.
w. G. Jordan, in Debate, Says "Sheepskin
Is Something of Gold Brick

rs College Training Worth While" the
subject of lively debate at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon between William George Jordan and
DR. Walter Fl. Hervey. lecturer on educational
subjects. Mr.. Jordan in the course of his ar
gument for the negative side said "a college
sheepskin is something of a gold brieK;" "a col
lege course is a complicated system of getting
wiser by degrees. and the greatest success OF
life is not rung up a cash register
9r. Hervey read statistics showing that out
of five hundr4Sa boys examined. those who had
received three-y years course = a Seehnical
training school were receiving almost double the
wages of boys sent into business as soon as they
possessed an earning capacity" He quoted a
saying of President Eliot. of Harvard. that Har-
vcrd was endeavoring to turn out young men
who would seek the truth passionately. further
it bravely and love freedom.
There is no decision given at these debates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
hrs. EDDY'S ACTIVITY.
Il Representative of ''1'he Boston
Globe" Finds Her Keen and alert.

Boston. June 16-"The Globe" said to-day that
Edwin ]. Park interviewed Mrs. Mary Baker c.
Eddy. founder of the Christian Science Church. at
her home in Concord, N H.. for that newspaper
The interview lasted forty minutes. in course Of
which time Mrs. Eddy did most of the talking dis
playing, according TO the reporter, a mind appar-
entity keen and alert She spoke huenty and in
cisively, following shifts from topic TO another
with instant understanding, and she exhibited an
unusual memory for dates and names Of persons.
Her hearing seemingly the only faculty tina :
has failed her in the slightest She from her
book. Science and Health and wrote an inscrip-
ton and her name in copy Of il without the aid Z
eyeglasses. Mrs. Eddy will be eighty-six years
old in July When she received the reporter She
had just returned from her daily drive She rose
from her chair in her study and advanced to meet
the visitor, grasped his hand firmly. and was at
every moment OF the interview seIf-contaiued and
at ease, pleasant and cordial.
Mrs Eddy declared herself absorbed in her
Christian Science work explaining that the reason
she had formed the trust OF her property that
she might not be burdened by material cares, but
could devote herself God
Half humorously she remarked that she was
''compos mentis, and spoke of the next friends"
who are petuoning for a receyershp for her
property next enemies"
She related the circumstances of the death of
her first husband at Wilmington, y. c.. before the
Civil War and told how her son. George w
Glover. had run away from the family in whose
care she left him
Asked about her daily life Mrs Eddy called in
her housekceper, and by questions olici.4d from
her s-utements showing that -irs Eddy IS lersee
IN active control of the internal arrangements at
Pleasant View
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CITY COLLEGE BACCALAUREATE.
DR.. Van De Water Tells Graduates to Serve
State by Doing Right

In Calvary Episcopal Church yesterday the Rev.
DIR. Van De Water. rector of St Andrews Epis-
copal Church. delivered the baccalaureate sermon
the graduating class OF the City College He said
the college graduate should go out into the world
with n strong and manly determination to do good
and be successful IN whatever he undertook
You represent tremendous energy OF power
he said. for better or for worse; you go out into
tho world 10 improve II or to injure II. Every ,
OF YOU knows the difference between right and.
wrung-nOt legal right or commercial wrong. but
real. genuine old fashioned and unQuestioned right
and wrong. You viii find-yOu to f1nd-in
the complex relations OF life the distinctions Of
right and wrong shade of so gradually that almost
imperceptibly at times they become indistingush-
able. The only safety is IN keeping far from the
precpice that danger in falling Is avoided.
As educated men. more is expected Of you than
OF other men not gifted. The state. having given
You your education has the right to your service.
You serve the state when you do what is right
You are ungrateful when you do what is wronE."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CHOOSING THE LEGISLATURE.
Correspondent Thinks the Members Should
Be Elected by the Whole State.
To the Edltor of The Tribune.


Sir Apropos of the present public feeIng oro-
legislative districts, / wonder if the people as
whole have ever thought that the proper solution
OF that all absorbing question lies in the eIectton
or Assemblymen and Senator's by the entire voting
population of the state. To bring about this condi.
tion means, of course, amendment to the CON
stitution.
AS argument in favor of this plan attention is
called 10 the fact that every representative
the Legislature votes questions affecting every
part or the state and is therefore In wise repre-
sentative OF his own particular district alone. II
seems to me, everything considered that in view of
the fact that all of the people are the hands of
the laws to govern them goes they should all have
the opportunity 10 say, by vote who shall and who
shall H0t make their laws
Each county should have one or more Senate
representatives,, and the Assembly should be made
up in It's present order and these representatives
would, as Il natural sequence. look after the in
terests of their particular districts.
The recall should be provided for so that when a
legislator became derelict in his duty he could he
brought TO bay and summarily dealt with.
Another dangerous condition that should he abro-
gated is the Star chamber session, called by COM
mon usage the executive session. Caucuses, too
II is right here that muct sf the vicious Iegisla-
ton against the veal of the people is concocted and
pat into effective operation.
The Assembly Rules Committee is another source
scf usurpation. preventing the carrying out of many
important measures that necessary for the
peoples welfare. and that they want put into effect
Under this ahomina bic plan two three men ca
control the whole body. and matter how badly
action on some particular measure te desired, this
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CLOSING COLLEGE DAYS
DIR. GORDON At HARVARD.
En- phasiees Importance of Erperi-
ence, Memory ard EHgency.

Cambridge Mass. June 16-The Rev. DR.. George
A Gordon. pastor of the Old South Congregational
Church. Boston. delivered the baccalaureate sermon
10 the Harvard graduating class in Appleton Chapel
to-day He said in part:
There three things OF great moment experience.
and eXtgenCy. There is original experiences
in the fellowship of Jesus Christ there deep and
tenacious memory in which the experiences In a dim
and somewhat unconscious way abides. there a
of difficulty. immediate. threatening.
through which
Four great years with their experiences
past; this S a of through which
slumbering memories awakened. thus life
OF those unfOrgettabe college years present and
beating high In your
When the OF wordlinsss invadsS your life.
when the love of pleasure is force.
when you come 20 the supreme privilege OF mortal
existence. to love and marriage parentho0d. and
are tempted 10 take them cheap way sorIid
men when playnates begin faster and
faster by side. when You longer
fact that you growing old. when immemOrabls
tradition Of human sorrow has for you a cup
OF bitterness pressed your lips. then on each
occasion the glorious dreams you hOnored IN
youth. the ideals that In college hung owe
you brighter than the midday sky. experience i
God in soul by which YOU o live tn
life OF man will come back you song bird
do in spring
Up from the deeps within your souls up from tn
deeps of youth. the years come and go will ris
whatever splendors you seen and known anu
the heights upon the clouds OF even
ing, they will display themselves your consolation
and hope.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
SUMMER COURSES AT COLUMBIA.
Gas Enpinea. Hydraulics and Concrete-steel
Construction the Subjects.

Columbia University will Offer in July and Au-
gust course especially designed for the instruc-
lion Of a,itomoblists to be conducted by Professor
Charles T. I.ucke an authority on gas engines. and
consisting Of ten hours Of lectures and five hours
Of laboratory work each week. No examination
will he reauired nor will II he necessary TO
trculate at the university. although those taking
the course may II shey choose nave 1t count
toward degree
In addition to this there will be one on
HEfta HTe4Fs III tIfe hydraulic
laboratory under Professor Lucke and his assist
ants.
Professor William n. Burr will deliver a series
of lectures on the neE method of building with
concrete-steeI Professor William T. Mott. Of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, will deliver
a series OF lectures on hydraulics.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
PRESIDENT breaches AT TUFTS.

MedfOrd, Mass. June 16.-President Frederick W.
Hamilton delivered s1e baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating Jsass Of Tufts College this after
nOCA- His subject The Scholars Responsible
ity.'' He said, in part;
The success OF free governments
upon the possession OF due responsibility
the part OF all citizens
Every OF has part in this task The
real question Is. trying be useful
responsibility and serving ourselves with
shcrtsighted Selfshness. This really the crucial
question regarding the higher education II Is rot
question comparative In once and
cf the with the rashouk sole ssiaso
education
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
SERMON TO YALE UNDERGRADUATES.
DR.. Amory H. Bradford breaches at Last
Sunday Exercises of College.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuue. !

New Haven June 16-Yale undergradJSSAs at
tended chapel exercises to-day for the lass Hnday
exercises Of the college year. the Rev. DIR. Anory
II. Bradford. OF Montclair. y. J., said in ress-
ing them that TO be half right 70 be aIs wrong.
He said:
We must resist what We know 10 be wrong No ons
can tell whae Is wrong until he fights II the
There Is practically difference 3
among men IL they are honest II is because are
not honest with ourselves that differ Nobody
be half wrong and half right He who would
the moral battle must fight II he fighting a.
personal devil. a good test OF how much wish
be right is when willing o lose money and
pleasure rather than do what wrong A man
may be coward. but II he marches with a company
Of brave men he will be brave Live with the pure and
YOU VIII bs pure
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
HARD FIGHT WITH FIRE IN TOBACCO.
Engines Delayed by Car Barn Blaze-Cat
Saved from House.

For several hours yesterday afternoon hremen
fought stubborn cellar fire in the tenement house
at No III Amsterdam avenue, which did about
S2 800 damage. Dense smoke coming from bundles
of tobacco overcame several of the
There was a long delay In the arrival of fire
apparatus owing 20 the four alarm fire In the car
barn IN Madison avenue. A battalion chief ar
rived before the engines, and he went off find
them Had the fire been anything but a assnoulder-
ing one the men said the entire tenement house
Iyould have been destroyed. large cat, overcome
by smoke was taken from the house and carried TO
a drug store where Il revived
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
or. MAcKAY AT MOUNT HoLYoke.

Northampton Mass. June 16.-The Rev DIR. Dom
old Sage Nackay, Of New York. delivered the bac-
calaureate address at Mount HOlyOke College to-
day The subject was The Man OF Conviction
The preacher said that iC was the power Of
viction in every branch of lire that OF the
supreme needs of the time. There no more
hopeful feature in the life of the country at this
present time than the growing realization that the
true instinct of leadership to be found, not IN
mere ability by itself but more and in the
supreme qualities of conviction. The man of the
hour he who had the courage OF his colvfc-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

handful Of men and do thwart the will Of the
people and there is redress.
All standing committees should be abolished and
all work should be lone by each house and wholly
In the open.
enacted by the Legislature. that prerogative be-
longs TO the home or local representative bodies
and those should not he interfered with.
Best of all would he the initiative and referendum
system of lawmaking. CAPT w c. CLARK
Albany Juno 1917
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
aAccALAuREArE an HoaARr coLLEez.

Geneva. " ". June 16-The baccalaureate SER
mon at Hobart College was preached tonight IN
Trinity Church by Bishop Williams OF Marquette
Mich. The Rev Percy s. Grant rector OF tho
Church of the Ascension. OF New York. preached
before religious societies of the college tho
morning service.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21

Miss NJ. Yohc had the mi,for-
tame to freeze her feet while com
mo from Kadoka to her home ON
Brave Bull.
The few warm days have caused
Dry creek to run. although Nou
can't see II, the snow has lcssened.
but the creek is bank full.
Looks pretty tough to see Il poor
COW hungry and nothing 20 cat.
with three dogs after her. Just be
cause her owner is not in the ring.
Anyone wanting wood work done
such rs buggics. wagons or slelghS
made. call on Allen Il. Meade at
Van Meter. or at his residence ON
Dry Creek.
Mr.. Smith. one OF \. y. Ilan9e
hired men. went to town to have
his hand treated having bruised 1t.
1t was feared blood poison was
starting in.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
For Sale or Trade

We have for sale or trade for
land 5 blooded Stallions and 2
work horses.
l black Percheron, 4 years old.
weight 1900 pounds.
/ Suffice Punch. chestnut sorrel.
10 years old, weight 1900 lbs.
2 chestnut snrrels. 3 years old
this spring, weight 400 lbs
l bay standard bred trotter 4 yrs
old, weight 1850 lbs
l sorrel work horse 5 yrs old
weight 1900 lbs
l bay mare 5 yrs old, weight
1850 lbs
These horses can be e at Get
tysburg or Lebanon. We will sell
them for cash. en- time. or trade
for land. We are going to dis
pose of them.
BRowER & HOLLINGswoRTH
Gettysburg and Lebanon
South Dakota
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
Clothes.

To be a leader OF fashion one
must be a follower. The man who
pays the compliment is not always
the man who pays for the gown.
''United we stand. but dir'}ed
we oct all sorts of mean things
said about u.s.. saith The Skirt.
The most adorned woman is not
always the most adored.
As Il mans salary gets higher
his wifc's gowns get lower.
a widow and her weeds are soon
parted.
An old fashion is old, but an an
cicnt fashion is always modern.-
Walter Pulitzer, IN Mnrri1-b r4tne-
ator.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
Bovine Newslets

Fine weather now.
Frank Packard was at Bovine.
Jim Colwe!l is working for \.
j. Hauge.
NJ. Fessler returned to his home
at Fulton.
Frank Lansing is sick at Canton
with lagrip.
Alva Brown is doing business at
the old stand.
Frank Packard SAYS he is single.
How are you!
Hathaway is busy hauling wood
these fine days.
Free and Mrs. Upton were call
ers at +. M%atteson's.
MIR. Meade was home for several
days during the storm.
Mr.. Mason intends putting in a
barber chair at Alva Browns.
+. M. Bowlcy and MIR. and Mrs.
Upton were at Murdo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were the
guests OF Mrs. Matteson u few
days.
Frank Lansing has returned
from the east and reports plenty
of rain.
II. X. Thorne is drawing and
hauling freight for homesteaders
at Capa.
w. o. Brown is feeding baled
hay. He reports it pretty high
priced.
Alfred Lotus was calling on his
girl friends. Snow is never too
deep for Alfred.
Scelcy Drake is taking advan.
tagc of leave of absence for
. visit at Hartford.
When going or coming stop al
Alya Browns road ranch-first
class accommodations.
Dame Rumor reports that AL.
fred LOTUS has a housekeeper.
Look out for a postofice.
Chas. Hathaway and Bert and
Seely Drake were down to Dry
creek ut Matteson's for wood.
A. j. Hauge is feeding his cat.
tie. Ansker knows hay is better
than a snow bank to make beef.
Feb. LIST started in warm ant
!. pleasant but before 3 o'clock it wa.
the worst blizzard of the winter
1t is reported that many catti,
are dying not being able to get a
the grass on account of the dee,
r snow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
far skinned over $50 head, many
of them full grown cattle.

The new engine for the sawmill
was taken owe the river with a
''whoop and a hurrah" Tuesday.
behind three teams. with Will
Jones pushing ON the lines. The
Agent sent an extra force Of men
and teams out t. meet it in charge
OF Boss Carpenter Wa. Ccmeau.
and the way he spurrcd everybody
up is being ext He'd far and near.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21

+. p. THORNE, PuD. 81 PRor'R