davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
BISHOP OF soDoR AND MAN.

Among the spiritual lords of Parliament that Is
TO say, the episcopal members of the British House
OF Lords, there is who, though he has seat
in the upper chamber has vote there, being. in
deed, the only member of that house who. though
permitted take part in its deliberations, is barred
from voting. 1t is the Bishop of Sodor ana Man
whose having become vacant through the
translation OF t'ishop SIatloh 70 80 a. tt, ~ oa
Just been filled by King Edward acting IN MS ca
pacity supreme head OF the Church or England
II Is hardly necessary to mention that the Epls-
copal of Man comprises the Isle or Man. the
first bishop Of which was ST. Germanus. con9e-
Grated such by St Patrick in ~. after having
converted the Manxmen to Christianity.
As for Sodor, it IS the name of small village
in Iona where It Is said episcopal see was es-
tanlshed in the ninth century by Pope Gregory ".
In 1898 Magnus King OF Norway, having con-
Quered the Scotch Hebrides and the Isle OF Man
united them under bishop, under whose turis-
diction they continued until well on toward the
end of the fourteenth century. when England Sc
cured possession: of the Isle of Man Since then
the bishop of the island, although ne mas nel,her -
enjoyed exercised any jurisdiction IN eoaor;
has retained the ancient title, being still styled
Bishop OF Sodor and Man"
The bishop, like the archbshops Of Canterbury
and of York and like the bishops of London
Durham and Winchester takes his place In the
House Of Lords Immediately appointment, in
stead Of being obliged. like the other bishops OF
English sees. to await his turn for seat. there
being sees than seats for spiIitua! loros OF
Parliament in the upper chamber The Blshop OF
Sodor and Man does not however. taKe ms ms - ssat
on the bench Of bishops and archbshops. but on a
stool AT the extremity thereof. He has. neverthe-
less. compensation for this treatment nav
ing a legislative position OF his own in the MahH
parliament, so-called House or Keys. tiS
salary is a small one. compared with mos"
Of his episcopal colleagues, amounting 10 onlY
IS 90 a year as compared with the $4,000 which
is their average stipend. But then, living Is
cheap in the Isle OF Man where the Governor,
Lord Raglan, has only 5000 a year salary
II may be Of interest TO add that the ManxmeN
came originally from Norway, that KING Hehr!
" on becoming possessed of the island. bestowed
II on the Stanley family, and for the next three
hundred and fifty years the earls OF Derby were
soyereigns OF Man. When, 1875. the tenth Earl
of Derby died without male issue, the cartoon
and English estates went 20 his next male helr'
while the sovereignty Of the Isle or man. oesoehu-
ing through the female line went his heir
eral James second Duke Of Athole. The third
and the fourth dukes OF Athole sold to the crown
for sums aggregating some $3Vn"u thelF SOW
ereignty Of the Isle OF Man.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

draw the garbage bearing his But
Ultimately the Prefect OF the Seine upheld.
allhough the government found 1t polite to trans
Ter MIN TO another sphere of activity by appoint
ing MIN Ambassador to the Vatican.
Being a vels handsome man. with stately
presence and Most imposing beard, he made
from decorative point of view a very excellent
ambassador. Indeed, lie was persona grata for a
time at the Vatican Perhaps II was owing to his
beard for IL 10 a matter of tradition that bearded
ENJOYS preferred the court of the Pontif.
The tradition TO this effect dates from the time
when King Philip II OF Spain sent the Grand Con-
stable of the Kingdom of CASTLE as a special
ambassador to Rome TO congratulate Pope Six
tus on his elevation to the throne OF 81 Feter.
The Grand Constable was a very young prince.
and consequently beardless which noticing, the
imperious Pontiff exclaimed irritably Has your
sovereign no men. that he should send me beard
less ambassador" Quick a flash the Grand
Constable replied: If my sovereign had dreamed
FOR one moment that merit and title to consid-
Grafton depended upon the length OF the beard. he
would have sent Your Holiness an old goat,
and not gentleman OF my rank"
While at Rome NJ. Poubelle, who was OF some
what humble origin. invested by Leo XIII
with the dignity of Count of the Lateran This
was In accordance with the custom which pre-
vailed In those days. when France still ranked
as the eldest daughter of the Church. and the ruler
of France. matter whether Emperor. King or
President of the republic, oficio a lay
canon OF the Lateran Baslca Every French am
bassador accredited TO the Holy See was bound
to accept Papal countship. He could not escape
H. Whereas, most of NJ. Poubelle's predecessors
at any rate, those who held office prior to 1S7ore
/ ceived the permission of the French government
to make use OF 'helr Fapal titles ne hlselI never
received this sanction. and consequently was not
permitted TO make any official use of the honor In
France.
Nine. Poubee, who used TO be very handsome
woman, made many friends among the aristocracy
by her championship of the religious orders at the
time when they first became the object OF re-
pressive measures by the present republic. years
and years ago. On one occasion. when Poubelle
obliged. In his capacity prefec of the Seine.
TO order the eviction of a religious order from Its
premises for having failed TO comply with tho re-
quirements of the government, and the eviction
resisted by a crowd, mainly composed Of mon
and women OF the old aristocracy, who We're ar
rested Mime. Poubelle found 10 be among the
prisoners. The matter instead of injuring Poubele.
treated by both the government and the people
as huge joke. all the more as Nine. Poubelle was
known to be n very imperious woman. of majestic
demeanor and proportions. who prided herself upon
keeping her husband in strict order In one word.
the incident, while failing to prejudice ministers
Parliament against Poubelle, for his wife
the sympathy and good Will OF the clergy and of
the nobility.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
CALL IT FAKE SOCIETY.
SalUation Army Wants Inquiry Into
Nezg Organization.

A movement is on foot In Brooklyn for a legal
investigation into the affairs Of the American Sal
walton Army" According TO Secretary William l.
Nichols of the bureau of charities and star
Captain T. F. Sylvester. in charge of the Raymond
street branch of the Salvation Army. the new or
ganization is composed of who were turned
out OF the ranks of the older body. They say
these men used their experience In the Salvation
Army to start the organization. According 10
Nichols and Sylvester. the members go about
Brooklyn with wagons and ask giftS-old clothes
and any of the less worn articles that are
to be found in junkshops. The same persons are
authority FOR the statement that these gifts are
obtained by representing that they are to be used
for charitable purposes. Nichols and Sylvester
say that the junk is disposed of, but that the
proceeds go into the pockets Of the members OF
the organization. The industrial home, they say.
cannot be found. and the home for friendess girls.
at No 366 Lewis avenue. is travesty on its name
The American Salvation Army" Is said to be in
corporated in Pennsylvania. Its general in chief Is
believed to be J. W. Dufin. of No. 9O3 Walnut
street. Philadelphia. It has seven wagons ami
fifteen employees in Brooklyn. Its headquarters
at No. 1923 Fulton street. and branch is at No.
"a Marion street. The junk yard of the Organiza-
ton is next door to that of the bureau of char
tiles. at No. 1862 Fulton street 1t formerly
coalyard. The place is also the army's sales
rooms. and the sidewalk Is obstructed with second
hand furniture, placarded with the prices at which
1t may be purchased. The bureau OF charities has
appealed to the Health and Tenement House de-
partmentS to compel the army clean up the yard.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

SIMON LAUTENBACH a retired shirt manu-
facturer. died on last Monday. after Illness OF
two years. at his home, No. OTIS Park avenue. He
was born In Bavaria. Germany. in 1882 He leaves
son and daughter The funeral Will be to-day
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial at Salem Fields Cemetery.
JAMES r ENGLISH thirty-hve years old. and
pair clerk OF the Democratic the House OF
Representatives.. died in Washington on Saturday
from liver complications. Mr.. English who a
native OF California, OF the popular
employees OF the House. He had been connected
with that body for upward OF twenty-siX years.
becoming page when he nine years old,
Mrs. IRENE s EMERY. wife of Charles c. EN-
cry died on Saturday at her country home at Calu-
met Island St Lawrence River, New York Mr..
Emcry's home is a. No - West 57th street. He is
vice-presid"n and director of the Abendroth & Root
Manufacturing Company. and first vice-president
and director OF the New York School OF Applied
Design FOR Women. Mr.. Emery is "a member OF
the metropolitan Manhattan New York Yacht
Union League and the National Arts clubs.
HANNAH c. ". BERGEN. widow OF Leonard NJ
Bergen. died Saturday her home No %
Quincy street, Brooklyn. She was born IN New
York City seventy-;ive years ago, Her father was
oliver Willis. merchant OF Pearl and Orchard
streets and member OF the Willis family, which
lived for many generations on the eastern end of
Long Island Mrs. Bergen lived most OF her life in
Brooklyn. Her husband one time water
register OF brooklyn. Mrs Bergen for many
years active church worker.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
DR.. AKED CRITIC1sEs WIG WEARING.
Pastor of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Talks at Chautauqua.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Chautauqua y. Y, July 21.-Among other things
wig wearing was criticised in an address on The
Bad Old Times in the Motherland" at the Chau-
tauoua Assembly yesterday by the Rev. DR.. Charles
f Aked pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church OF New York City, the church homo Of
John D. Rockefeller.
women have done many silly things in their
time" said Dr. Aked. but they have never worn
wigs That practice started about the time of
Iouis XIV who went bald when he became an old
man Not liking this bald condition. he started In
10 thatch his roof by artificial process. In these
times it was a common sight TO see advertisements
Dosted in barber shops. parlors of the tonsortal
artists you call them in this country. that the
highest prices would be paid for live hair to mako
Wigs OF and we read Of one girl who sold her
tresses for the sum of $50 In those days people
generally went clothed in somebody elses right
hair.
'"The only people who travel first class on our
English railways are American millionaires and
idiots Yes and sometimes preachers and lecturers
go first class aso but that. you see is to keep In
touch with the uneducated classes.
Men gossip more and on worse subjects than
women do by far. and IL cannot be maintained that
women have been more guilty IN the matter Of
dress than men. Investigation shows that men
have always been the slaves OF fashion to greater
degree than women at any period OF their history"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
PAINTING BY THE ACRE.
From Tit-Rits


Under ordinary circumstances the ships OF tho
largest and most carefully managed lines paint
ed at the end of every voyage Every time
Cunarier, for instance. arrives in port she is re-
painted. This IS light task for every inch OF
the vessels outside above the water line
sides, deck works and funnels-frOm stem to stern
is carefully gone over by army of painters. The
area thus covered IS about two and half acres
Curiously enough. the tunnels are regarded as the
most important item of the whole undertaking,
these great pipes susceptible to injury and
must be carefully handled. ON no account is any
hammering or pounding allowed. and the men work
from stagings suspended from a rail- on the top of
the mouth of the huge funnel The old paint and
dirt are carefully scraped and scaled off before
the actual painting begins.
There I2O large passenger ships n
stantly crossing the Atlantic. Assuming that the
average area of each ship is two and quarter
acres. aud that each vessel IS painted, say. ten
times IN Oae season, we have area to be covered
with paint Of 200 acres every year. Such job,
requiring the services Of nearly hundred men
working steadily. would cost about E5O.000 AL
though this seems immense to spend upon
paint alone, it Is essential keep the vessels in
spick -and-span condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

HAYDEN-On Friday. July 10 1907 his s3d year.
Alfred 2. Hayden Funeral services his late resi-
dence. No 800 Vanderbilt Brooklyn. N Y. Mon
day. the 22d inst. at p.
JARRETTOn saturday. July 20. Sarah beloved wife OF
Peters Church West Goth Ninth ave. New
York Monday. at ESQ O'Clock. Interment private
MACCAFFIL-At Kitchawan. y. Y. July 80 1eO7. Char
Otte NJ Maccal, aged 50 Funeral services VIII
be held at her late home on Wednesday al 1 p m
Carriages Will meet train at Kitchawan leaving 42d 81
AT 9:24 m. and both st. at 10 a
MACDONOUGH- sunday July q. Augustus Rodney.
of the late Commodore Thomas MacGonough. U ;
N in his his late residence. No
S53 West 5Tth Tuesday, at 4 O'Clock Burial az
leaving New York II o'clock 1iIddletown Conn)
papers please copy.
MILLER-At Flushing. N Y. July 10. 1907 Jennst NJ;
Pettigrew, wife OF the late Thomas Miller Funeral
services from her late residence No. lS2 Bovine ave.
are respectfully invited 70 attend
MINDIIl-Brevet Major General George W. MIndu
entered into rest Saturday morning nly 20 Funeral
and Seventh avenue. Monday evening. at 5 O'Clock
Medal Of Honor Legion. LOYAL Legion. Medal OF
Honor Association OF New York and Vicinity, Alex
ander Hamilton Post, r. and Jewellers
League are invited TO send delegations
NEvINS-Catherine T.. at Old Lyme. Conn. wife OF
Russell II. Nevins. NJ D. of lyme Conn, and daugh-
ter Of the late Edwin r Brown OF Westerly. r. I.
in 52d Funeral services her late residence
in Lyme Tuesday. July % at 30 p InteTment
IN New London, Conn, convenience OF family Please
OMIT flowers.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
MIDSHIPMAN CRUISE BURIED.
Impressive Ceremonies at Arlington Over
Victim of Georgia Explosion.

Washington July 21.-Midshipman James F.
Cruise one of the victims Of the explosion on the
battleship Georgia, buried with full military
honors at the Arlington National Cemetery to-day
After impressive services at the undertaking estab-
Itsbment n battalion of marines. headed by the
Marine Band escorted the body to Arlington
where the usual military ceremonies were observed
al tho grave Major David D. Porter u S. NJ. G..
,yoe IN command Of the escort and eight sailors
acted as active palbearers. The honorary pail
bearers were Assistant Paymaster j. IL Knapp.
N,dehtnmen w c. Child, w Z. Williamson r. r.
s Lowell J w. w. Cumming and Rufus King, all
~ whom were intimate friends OF the officer
Major and Mrs. Thomas Cruise, OF Omaha, the
vounp officers father and mother. and Lieutenant
frederick T. Cruise. L. 8. A, his brother. accom-
nauied the body Arlington. Flowers sent from
oyster Bay by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
wera among those on the coffin. Acting Secretary
Newberry and prominent naval officers witnessed
the ceremonies at the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
REBUILDING THE cAMPANILE.

From The Chicago News
Rebuilding the campanile Of st. Marks. in Venice.
is going on surely and steadily. The work has
met with many an Interruption and many a set
bock since decision made to rebuild the
tower the worst being the subsistence of the foun-
dations where. after solemn function. the first
stone was laid some three years ago Fresh plans
had then to be made for guarding against so fatal
n danger and much of the worl. done had TO be
taken down and done anew.
This difficulty having been overcome. fresh
was raised the quality of the brick and
other material used in the work OF construction
kpain ali labor suspended and the committee
no had the directing OF the work met TO discuss
tbe question. After interval of months the
building was again resumed II Is now progressing
saadilv and the height of nearly ten feet of solid
brick has been reached at the highest point.
tSiIns near Treviso supply the bricks for the
bniding and the plan for the ascent OF the cam
DaniIe is the Same which existed of Old This con-
almost imperceptiblyfar less tiring to mount than
series Of steps. Ii is calculated that three or
four Years must elapse before the belfry can be
a,,{Gb al
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

omoia Record and Foreeast.-W Washihstoh, 'ui' -, -,
There were thunder showers Saturday hieht III Nv"
r,ard and the Northwest and Sunday IN the upper
,,,ss,ssinni Valley and upper lake region aea'S
,s fell ovor Southwest Michigan and Southern WiSeo
a., over the remaining portions OF the country the
was generally 1t is slightly cooler III 'ie
,,ad Atlantic states and lower lake region. but In
the central valleys South and west temperatures
80 TO 9S degrees 1heie WIN pe
showers Monday in the lake region Montana me Seai
region and western
anu ND ON Tuesday in Middle Atlantic states and
So England probably In the Northwest IN inc
,alIeys weather will be generally far Mon
Ss. and tuesday, while in tho South It VIII be partly
occasional local showers IN the AFTERNOON
II viii be somewhat warmer in tho Middle Auahuc
r winds along the England coast will be light
M fresh west southwest; middle Atlantic coast nge
70 sasi ma variable becoming SOUTH south Atlantic
~ light TO fresh and variable. except northeast to
ooifl Tho North coast: Gulf Coast light 10
@ IND roosy south; the lover lakes mostly south
li'" occasional thunder squalls: upper
nm, anu iieb, 10 fresh. becoming northwest probably
thunder squalls Monday on south michigan ana s"u'"
atnamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
nave light fresh ~est 20 sou'""ee' WINS "''i '-
weather. to the Grand SahNs'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

enough for him He felt so sorry that he paid tha
prisoners fine himself. and then retired In 1861
he was appointed Deputy County Clerk of Queens
After serving three years he ran for County Clerk
ana elected.
At the time he made chairman of the
Democratic County Central Committee. Both OF
these offices he held for thirty years One year
he was among the few Democrats elected in the
entire state In 1897 he tasted defeat for the first
time. and 1t bitter draft for the Old poll
tcian. 1t is said his failure TO receive the NOM
ination for County Clerk last year. after it had
been promised to him by the Democratic leaders,
fastened his death. II is believed that during his
lifetime Mr.. Sutphin gave away more than 100000
TO persons who to him for aid
Mr.. Sutphin married Miss Carrie NJ Smith. They
had five children. In 1895 he helped organize the
Bank of jamaica, and president of the jamaica
Savings Bank at the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
DUBLIN CASTLE.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The name OF Dublin Castle. the scene Of the raid
the jewels Of the Order of St Patrick. Is more
formidable than It's appearance When II was built
In the thirteenth century II was, doubtless with
its four great towers and its deep moat. thing
of beauty compared with the present miscellaneous
welter Of buildings gathered round two ugly
squares Supposed To have been begun by grand
son OF Henry l. Meyer FitZIenry. IL was completed
by Henry De Loundres in 1928. In those days-the
days Of its life n real castle defending a city
river past the building. The Poodle still
runs, but 1t keeps It's obscure course under the
pavement of the Lower Castle Yard. 1t not
unit! well into the reign OF Elizabeth that the
castle first used the official residence of the
Lord Lieutenant. then described the Lord
Deputy" Although it has since retained that
exalted function, Dublin Castle was so neglected
about two centuries ago to need rebuilding.
Very little tOf the original structure remains
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
GERM4N ART IN AMERICA.
Professor Francke Says Modern
UOrhs Practically Unkn07cn.
lcarresnoaaerce q - Assoelate4 prsssl

Correspondence Of The Associated Prsss)
Berlin July l2.-Professor Kuno Francke. Of Har-
ward University contributes an article the
"InternatIonale Wochcnschrift." of Berlin on the
attitude Of America toward German art While
the American scholars are fun OF admiration for
Germanys scientific achievements. Germany. says
Professor Francke, is without influence on the ar
tIstic development Of America, except the special
field Of music Even educated German Americans
are convinced that there is German art outside
OF music and professors Of art in American
universities are ignorant of the works of leading
German PAINTERS and sculptors.
OF modern German dramatic works only Suder-
manns "Magda" and The Joy OF Life have had
success on the stage. he says. and all attempts
introduce the modern German drama on the Amer
lean stage have been practically failures 1t Is
hardly suspected in America that there Is fever
ish activity in the literary and art life OF the Ger
many OF to-day, or that Germany is striving TO
take the leading position in this respect among
European nations.
Professor Francke concludes that one cause Of
this ignorance is that teaching of modern German
literature at the American universities and col
leges is inadequate. being often given by men who
do not know their subject fully Tho attempt to
show Americans q connected history of the de-
velopment OF German sculpture and architecture
through the Germanic museum Of Harvard Uni
versty has not yet been successful owing to lack
Of n suitable building.
II looked once as if the German theatres in
America would take the lead I'm making the Amer
lean public acquainted with the best products OF
German dramatic literature, but this hope was dis
anDointAd The German public showed no abiding
enthusiasm and the instability OF American taste
did the rest the result being that Americans had
no idea OF the height to which German dramatic
art has attained to-day. Professor Francke thinks
that n visit of leading German theatrical COM
pany % all the great cities or America would soon
change these conditions
Also I'm the world OF painting the best that Ger
many can offer should be shown TO the American
public in a way similar to that in which Whistler.
sargent and Monet brought TO notice by the
Boston Copiey Society. a Quiet for German
art would thus be opened
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
Union AFTER PUBLIC PRINTER.
Saws His Filming Proofreaders Who Overlook
Mistakes Is Illegal

washington July 21-Deciaring that Public
Printer stilngs is acting contrary to the laws OF
tho limited States in starting a system of 'arbi-
trarilv deducting certain sums from the pay of
nroofreaders as a fine for inadvertently overlook
Inc errors in proofs read by .them, Columbia
1rts5roeranhtcal Union, No. 101 which in member
shin Is the third strongest typographical union in
the United States. to-day adopted resolutions de-
oI,ncino the Public Printer and instructing the
acretary OF the union call upon Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte for opinion as to the Public
printers legal right to impose such fines
THE union mailed copies of the xesolutions to
pres.dant Roosevelt and to the Department of
Justice
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
ODD THINGS IN THE NEUrS.
LoNDoNs OLD STATE BARGE.
The Dundee Advertiser

FROM The Dundee Advertiser.
The old London City state barge. which Is about
to be broken up for frewood, Is Of several
similar vessels whose days of civic glory have long
departed. In 1860. read, Lord Mayors state
barge was knocked down at auction sale for a
paltry hundred guneas, although fifty-three years
earlier she had E2.579 to build. She a
stately vessel s. feet long. built of English oak
and elaborately gded. Another famous barge
the Crosby built during the Ma ayoralty OF Brass
Crosby In l771, which had nearly half century
OF splendid life before she pronounced unfit for
further service But the best known of these civic
vessels is undoubtedly the Maria Wood, which
launched in the year after Trafalgar and named
after the daughter of the Mayor. Sir Matthew
Wood. grandfather of Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood. The Maria Wood is imposing vessel,
14O feet long, with a grand saloon in which 140
the hammer