davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
GOVERNOR HueAEs,s ABLE ARGUMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
olr: very elaborate pamphlet on the Public
Cuhues bill, with comments on the proposed
amendments by counsel for the steam railroads,
Hds oeen recently published. 1t is a very clear,
SOncIse and explicit statement of the defects
OiaIlned 10 exist in this very important measure.
!" would be we'll if Governor Hughess speech
made at Utica in favor of this bill printed in
equally convenient form. Governor Hughes's speech
Is an unusually able argument the subject OF
the absolute power of appointment and removal or
the proposed commission by the Governor, as well
as on the question of review by the courts of the
commissions orders. What he says the control
ol l the powers given by the state to corporations
- Wen worth the most careful consideration, while
nus argument on the distinction between courts
Slu commissions Is exceedingly clear and able. IN
TACT TINS speech is the best that has been made in
I'tNoT OF the bill 1t is the argument of trained
iy ii%wyer on subject which has been approached
" many politicians and others from the point OF
We" OF Vln'lictIVeneSS alone. There is not word
OF conhscation. socialism or municipal ownership
IN IN me speech; there is however a good deal of
tS[e cofnnon sense on the subject Of corporations
0Toeylhg the law and properly serving the public.
Inc speech is well worth careful study.
GHERARDI DAVIS
New York. April l3. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
CONSECRATE CATHEDRAL
Nany Eminent Catholics at Charles
ton Ceremonies.

Charleston. 8. c.. April 1.-THE new and b-autt-
full Cathedral OF st. John BAPTIST erected on the
site of the former Cathedral or ST. John and ST.
Finbar, in this city, cOnsecrated to-day with
elaborate ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons. MOnslgnOr
Diemede FalcOniO. the Apostolic Delegate. and one
hundred archbishOps, bishops monsiguors and
clergy. representing the Roman Catholic Church
in America, took part
The conservation ceremonies began at an early
hour, and were conducted by the Apostolic DeI1-
ga<e- The solemn pOntifcal mass at 1880 o'cIoc<
was celebrated by the Cardinal and the pOutihcal
Xespers by the Right Rev. Henry p Mortimer
BlshOp or Charleston Immense audiences attended
all services At the morning service the sermon
was delivered by the Most Rev. DR.. John Keele,
Archoishop OF Dubuque Iowa The sermon a:
VeSperS was delivered by the Right Rev. DR.. Pat-
rick James DOnahue- Bishop OF Wheeling W. Va.
The occasion was also the tWenty-dfth anniversary
or silver jubilee of Bishop NOTthrOp. under WhOss
epfScOpate the cathedral has been built The build
ing IS Of Gothic type, built Of brown stone, and
cost $4,000. 1t IS free from debt.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
commgNDs THE TRlBuNE's PROPOSAL.
From The brooklyn Eagle.

tTOm Inc HfUOkIyIl EtisIe.
We glad to know that movement is on foot
to secure the unanimous nomination of Edward T.
Bartlett TO succeed himself and the unanimous
nomination of Willard Bartlett to succeed Justice
OBrien. We hope this movement will progress to
the point where the force of 1t will be overwhem-
ing and the response TO il by both parties imme-
diate and affirmative. 1t is matter of ndiffer-
ence to the general public whether the naming OF
these justices be the result of baloting in the state
conventions whether il be delegated bv those
bodies to the two state committees. The method
OF nominating is OF no consequence whatsoever
The really vital fact in the situation the fact thar
should rTesstibly appeal to the Judgment of prac-
tcal politicians. Democratic and Republican alike
is that the unanimous nomination of Edward n
bartlett and Willard Bartlett will be an honor to
the state, cause of satisfaction TO good citzen-
ship a guarantee that great duties viii be well
discharged in the future. and fitting reward for
great duties we'll performed in the past.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
PAPAL REFERENCE TO SEPARATION.
POntif Will Protest Against French Meth
ods-Ruthenian Bishop Here.

Rome, April l4.-Pope Plus will refer in his allo-
cution at to-morrows Consstory to the conflict
between France and the Vatican. and will protest
against the conditions which the new law has
made for the Church and the methods which the
French government has adopted all through the
controversy especially in regard to the seizure OF
the documents in the Papal Nunciature and their
publication. The Vatican denies that 1t intends
to publish a white book in answer TO the puhllca-
tion OF the documents of MOnsgnOr MOntagnini.
The Congregation of the Propaganda has decided
to grant the appeal of the Ruthentan catholics in
the United States for the appointment or bishop
ana has named Stephen Setere Ertynsky His nom
nation will be announced at tO-morroWs Consis-
tory. It IS expected that this concession will cause
fresh appeals from the Poles In America who for
years have desired bishop.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
HAS READ THE TRIBUNE FROM START

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir; 1 am another of the first and continuous
readers of The Tribune. I lived In 1st street, New
York at the time it founded. and on my way
downtown 70 my business on the morning OF April
10. 1Sfl, stopped at the Office and purchased a
copy Of The Tribune and have purchased and read
every issue since Often while travelling in the
West I have paid 25 cents for copy. have al
ways considered II the cleanest paper published In
New York.
I voted for Henry Clay in 1874 in the 18th Ward
Of New York. and have voted for every Whig and
Republican candidate for President, with one eX-
ception since
I have differed with The Tribune in some mat
teTs but never in fits advocacy Of protection prtn-
cipesthe grand supporter Of our prosperity at the
present time. d. 9. WHITMAN
Qn my eightyeigh year,.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
WALTER PEAK.

Walter Peak died at his nome in Peakville,
Delaware County. n. T.. on Wednesday, April 10
after short illness. at the age Of seventy-One
MT Peak was a large holder of timber lands in
delaware County and a lumbeTman and wood
alcohol manufacturer, with extensive business in
tereStS
lie was a lifelong Republican in politics and
respected and hOnOred by all with whom his bust
ness interests brought him in contact. and he was
foremost in all matters locking to the welfare OF
the community in which he lived He left a wife
and SON
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
NEW PASTOR FOR ST. BRIGID's.
Archbishop Selects the Rev. P J. MinOgue
to Succeed MOnsignOr McSweeny.

Archbishop Farley has appointed the Rev Pat
rick Niner,ie OF Warwick Orange County, as
the successor OF the late Monsignor Mesweeny at
ST Brigids Church. Avenue B and Sth street a
Brigfd's is an irremovabe rcctorship ana az the
conlpetitve examination held recently 10 seiect a
successor to Monsignor McSweeny Father Minogue @
received an unusually high average ihere We're
several contestants, including IL was said some
city pastors -. -.
This IS the first time rural pastors IldNe CeF
,red irremovable rectorships in New York Ciiy.
but Father Minogue Is the youngest or the entITe
,,Torn of irremoyable rectors in Manhattan He
was ordained seventeen years ago at Ola Troy
Seminary he took charge yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
10 HAVE PALACE 10 THEMSELVES.

King Alfonso and his consoFE win have the
after the birth OF the heir 20 the throne. which
. Enosnentarily expected at Madrid. Until
quite recently the palace served as a residence TO
almost the entire reigning family. When the
young Queen came TO Madrid last year she found
espaohshed there not only her mother-in-law
Queen cT1stina, but hlso Prince Carlos. widower
% The Kings eldest sister. with his motherless
eAoren: likewise tho Kings younger and only
surviving sister and her Bavarian husband, Don
1eihando; also the two sisters OF the late King,
st1nely the Infanfas Isabella and Eulalie and the
.etoers sons. Although the palace is immense. yet
ne presence of so many members OF the royal
-aiaily under roof naturally served 20 deprive
ue young Queen OF some OF that privacy TO which
she was entitled ana added 20 the difficulties OF
Hef position. since she naturally felt herself less
q home there than her husbands numerous rea-
tives
But the Infanta Isabella, who Is a wonderfully
esFer and good hearted woman. soon realized this
aHo purchased handsome mansion for herself IN
'-'oiner part OF Madrid, into which she moved an
"eT numerous lares et penates. her example being
quickly followed By her sister, the Tnfanta EuiaIie
whose two sons. now at the Heidelberg University
spend much OF their time at Madrid. The remain
..s members OF the royal family with the excep-
noh o. TIE Queen Mother. are now about 20 follow
rliP and Prince Charles. with his children, ana
'on Fernando, With his wife. have each OF them
g-iehaseo naansiOns IN the quarter OF the
@v as the Tnfantas Euialie and Isabella, and are
tsssed IN moving thIther. Tt IS az the urgent re-
N'sst OF he yo-ng Queen THAI her mother-in-l4x.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
SENATOR RAYMER mIsouorED.

In the typewritten copy Of Senator Rayner's
speech at the Jefferson dinner in this city Satur-
day night. from which the extracts of the speech
published in The Tribune were taken. the Senator
reported as crediting A quotation from Iago TO
''The Merchant Of Venice" instead of the Moor of
Venice" An explanation was made yesterday that
this a mistake of the typewriter, which was
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
PUBLIC MEN BEFORE THE WAR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Am l not right in thinking that the death OF
Galusha A Grow leaves no man living except Gen
eral Daniel T. Sickies whose name printed
I'm The Tribune IN connection With public business
al any time before the Civil War?
ALBERT II. WALKER
New York. April 5. 1901
OF the men Of national prominence before the
war there are few still living, but II is impos-
sible 10 say that General Sickles is the only
one whose name appeared in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington, April "A
The Western area Of high pressure has reached the
middle AsssiEsippi Valley diminished strength
u Is being closely followed by depression whose centre
is now over the Dato;as Light fallen in the
isba -eoIo- sbe uprer Ohio
-so.. yo-t nla nd
other OF country except California ana
Nevada where local thunde:sorms have occurred the
been fair. A6norlnaly colo weatheF eonun
ues from the Mississippi Valley eastward In the upper
Valley lake region the temperature
freezing point or Few degrees below
Rocky region and tho plains states there
| The weather Monday in the lake region the
New England Middle Atlantic states will be cold
feTeTsfTe are Indicated tho Mississippi Valley Mon
day and FOR the lake region and Ohio Valley Tuesday
The temperature will rise quite generally In the Atlantic
T nsS sions tho New England Middle Atlantic
be fresh brisk northwest; the South
Atlantic coast fresh the Culf fresh
light and variable. ana on the upper lakes fresh south
increasing -, .,,Aa. eo- u,,roD.,, ,o-,s ,,u,
b, fsb rorhvest winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special IOealities--For New England.
fair and colder today Tuesday increasing eoudness
brisk northwest winds
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware the District Of Columbia and Mary
lana fair to-day and Tuesday, warmer 1uesoay rFesh 70
i,rsei, Tortbvrest vrn diminishing
western Pennsylvania, cloudy and warmer to-day:
showers tonight Or Iesaay win LS1hs temperature;
Tror western York, CLOUDY o-day. with slightly
hier terperars; Tuesday fair; fresh northwest winds
becoming variable
Local onielaI Reeord-The following ofioiaI record
sor, IN, weather Bureau shows the changes
ature Cor tbs last twentyfOur hours IN comparison
Aaf
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Onicea
a Nassar1 straaa

..>- ~7--rr.--~,o 15t Nassau street
ITPTT'6'wN oFFICE 1854 Broadway. or American
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NJ i,sIIINGr6N FUREAU--No 1927 r street
NFWNRK BRANCH OFFICE-F7ederick n suHhHnsr. No.
,,fERrI1Ts 5fs sS2as ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE &C
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% spfysr Irf6 Once Of riE TRIBUNE Is eonvsnisns
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE hle in the reading rooms Of The
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CIRRAL4TAF-HOtel Cecil
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FOII.AND-HoteI des Indes The Hague Hotel Hurhauss
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cLRMSNY Is5y Hqt Hotel wissbqdsn: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Bellevue. Dresden: Palace
Horel Wesbaden: Continental Hotel. Berlin; Angle
terre Hotel Ems: Park Hotel. Dusseldorf Hotel ga.
Monarque. Aix-la- apele; Hotel Kaiserhof, Afx-ia
ChappelIe NuellenS Hotel AK Ia Chappeles Hotel
Russie. Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof. Bad Nauheims
Grand Hotel Nuremberg: Wurtteulhergerhsfs NuFel1-
barr- Hotel Regina Baden BADEN
ATrSTTTA AND SWITZEFsLAND-HOtei Bristol. VIENNA
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotel Baur ou Lac
Zurch. Hotel Continental Lausanne: Hotel Victoria.
Tnterlaken Hotel Victoria Base; Hotel Euler. Basle
savoy ana End Hotel Carlsbad. Palace Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF F.INNCE-IIotel Excelsior.
Pou,e. Grand Hotel. Venice; Grand Hotel. Eorue
"a Hotel Villa dEste, CeruoHbtos Coraoi
Grand Hotel G AK Atx-les-Bains.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
mANHArrAN's LAST SUNDAY CONCERT.

The farewell Sunday night concert at the Man
haitian Opera House last night brought out a
capacity audience which literally appauded the
long programme from start 10 finish The num-
bers included Verdis REQUIEM and the ''Infiam
matus." The soIoists Zeppilli, Cisneros. Alt
chevsky and Armondl An important change was
announced IN the programme as advertised for
Friday night. This is Campanini's farewell per
formance Of the opera season. and. instead Of
"Rigoletto' at first announced, the programme
will give opportunity for every member OF Mr.
Hammerstein's company 10 take part.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
lie REV. DEAN oLIvER oWEN.

Utica, n Y, April 1.-THE Rev. Dean Oliver
Owen. rector of st. James's Episcopal Church OF
Clinton for twenty years and Of St Marks Church
at CIarks Mills. died suddenly last night at his
home in Clinton. from heart trouble He sixty
hye years old lie was prominent in the work of
MS parish. and as educator He leaves a son.
the Rev Horace T. owen, of Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
oR. JUSTIN |. eARNEs.

DR.. Justin L. Barnes died at his home. No. 2Ofs
Fifth avenue. Saturday from heart disease. with
which he had been suffering for the last years
He was born at Middletowu, Conn., and was gradu-
ated from Cornell University in 1851 and from the
New York School of Medicine IN 1883. He
visiting surgeon of the Manhattan Eye and Ear
lnhrmary and an expert ocultst. Two sons, one
or whom Is at Cornell. survive him The funeral
VIII be held on Monday night at his home The
burial viii be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Cornwau-On-
HlfdSou
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice In your issue of the eth account
describing my improvements IN wireless telegraph
apparatus (making the upright wire Unnecessary
1 may add. however. that ! have communicated
distance Of eleven miles since the men
toned half mile distance noted in your article was
covered. I may say that Increase Of power is the
only essential requirement necessary for the IN
crease OF distance. GEORGE 5 PIGGOII.
1907
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
JAMES Fl. ECKE[S DIES.
E@-ControIIer of Currency Found
Dead IN Room by ButIer.

Chicago, April Thames H. Eckels. president
of the Commercial National Bank and ex-COn-
troller of the Currency died at his home here
to-day from heart disease. Death occurred ap-
parently while Mr.. Eckels was asleep.
The butler entered Mr.. Eckels's room to an
swer telephone ring that had continued for
some time and found Mr.. Eckes apparently
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
JANIS AppLsoN ouARLEs.

Lexington. Va, April 14.-Iames Addison Quarles.
D. d, IL D.. for twenty-one years professor OF
moral philosophy at Washington and Lee Univer-
stty, died here to-day. He was seventy years old
and a native OF Boonville No. whittier his body
was sent after services to-day He an edu-
Gator and writer. had filed pastOrates in Missouri
ana was for ten years president of the Elizabeth
Aull Female Seminary, at Lexington, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
RELICS TAKEN TO PALACE AT MADRID.

Madrid. April l4-The relics Of Our Lady de la
Santa Cinta, the patroness of the town Of Tortosa
have been transferred 10 the palace chapel here.
in accordance with the old tradition that they shall
be under the roof where the Queen is delivered.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-NI; sagardi, Mexico city city 1EdEEF E5EFH
AVFNTE-J II. Williams, Mexico CRY l1OI r.
G0THAM-J A Folger, san Francisco; lAiPE--
RIAI-George ". Logan, Boston MANIA IA y ;,
HIII-O. A Wyman Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
SERMON TO PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY.

The annual sermon to the Pennsylvania Society
was preached yesterday by it's chaplain. the Rev.
James Clayton, s T. r. The services. which IN
eluGed an extensive musical programme were held
IN the Church of the Ascension. at Fifth avenue
ana 10th street. The chaplain recalled the sturdy
virtues of the early Pennsylvania settlers and the
need Of such strength of character and simple
ideals to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
MISS MARY MCPHERSON RUssgLL.

Washington. April 14-Miss Mary Mcpherson
Russell, sister of Admiral Alexander II. Russell
and Pay Director a. W. Russell both of the United
States Navy. and of ". w. Russell United States
Minister To Venezuela, died her home here to-
day She was formerly of Rockville Nd.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
NO COMMENT BY BARON DIES PLANcHEs.

Washington. April l4-Baron Mayor des Planches.
the italian Ambassador. requested The Associated
Press to-day to deny in the most emphatic way
that he had made any comment the speech OF
Mr.. Carnegie at Pittsburg Thursday, or that
he had expressed himself In any way about Ger
man armament ard the peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
PEOPLES INsTITuTE INvITEs GOVERNOR.

Without negative vote, the two thousand peo-
pie who attended the meeting OF the Peoples In
stitute at Cooper Union last night decided to invite
Governor Hughes TO address them some night in
the future legislative questions of the day
The invitation will be sent 10 the Governor to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

Mrs Hungerford was the wife Of Colonel
Daniel E. Hungerford. who fought in the Mex
lean and Civil wars. Two daughters were born
to Mrs. Hungerford. one OF whom was married
to the late John W. Mackay. and the other TO
Count Telfeuer, an Austrian by birth but an
1tailan by adoption. The count has home
ABOUT two miles from Rome. and prior TO the
colonelS death, which occurred at the counts
nome in July, 1896. the Hungerfords spent part
OF each year there. Colonel HungerfOrd was
commander Of the 26th New York Regiment in
the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
CARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Trihune subscrIption Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE viii he sent by mail any address in
abroad. and address changed
desired. Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
IN az The TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 3 cs1ta WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
DAILY. ) cents IItl W E4tsAls4, : cents
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
TocaI onielaI Reeord.-The following ohioiaI record
son ~, weather Bureau shows the changes
eretre Cor tbs last twentyfOur hours IN comparison
with tho corresponding date last years

Highest tempeFature yestsEday % degTess: IoNst 80
year se desree syerase foF corresponding date
LAST twenty-five years IS degrees.
Local Foracast---Eair to-day and Tuesday, warmer
I@aAavs fresh 90 brisk northwest winds. diminishing
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

BIRD-On April Il. Eliza Bird. aged 90 years szS .
Relatives friends respectfully invite1
10 attend the services at the Methodist EDsco
Church Home. 92d and Amsterdam GVarAs
on Tuesday morning, at 10 OclOck
CHCRCHILL-On April a Dlnara. France WiIlaz1
Hunter Churchill. eldest OF Josephine Young aal
the Richard CUyler Churchill lieutenant, U g A.,
in the forteth year OF his Notice oe Sunszat
hereafter
CRONLY-At East Orange. n. =. sunday Aprtt IL
John e CrOnly- Funeral private Tuesday.
EMORT-At Hampstead Long Island. april r. Caleb
Emory. II the age OF years and months. Eunsra1
services at the home Of his parents. No 1O0 Hilton
Hampstead. Long Island. Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock Internent private
FTTIiIAN-On April 1s. 1907 Mary sheddau. w3es os
Richard b. Fithan Services will be held at Eds~+
wood Reformed Church. 14th avenue ana SD sEr7sts
Borough Park, Tuesday. April Ia at II a. In
terment at Railway, n J.
JONES-On Sunday. April Il 1907 William Dutchsr
Jones. years Funeral services his Iaos resi-
deuce. No. 81 Rutland Road. Brooklyn Tuesday APRIL
1G az . O'Clock Inoernent private.
LOCKwOOD-At the residence her daushteF. Ms i
Romaine Brown. No $50 Convent ave. Mary Widow
Lockwood in the S9th year % her
Funeral services on Monday, April Ia at m m
teTmeut private
O'LEARY-Lucreta W. widow OF Cornelius X O'Easry.
Lakewood, n T.. Sunday. April IA 1901. u h4r
10th Funeral service at her late residences
Tuesday April Is. at 11:3O 1nterrnent prtvats<
PENNfNGTON-On April a. 1901. John Pennington.
in tbs 18th year Of his Funeral service Tues
day az p. m at No. 20 Hamilton Terrace near Wess
141st street.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
DAILY.
Domestic Rates
Y EARI.Y NIAII. TRAIN-

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
Tor all points the Untad states canada and Mexico
7rs!a OF rne BcrouzEs OF Manhattan and The BronN).
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without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
'Burnest's Vanilla 4. Furs FOoa-
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wiz "a
-epnbIshed in The Tri-WeehIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
DAILY ONLY:

FOR POINTS IN Europe all countries in tho Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fob
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Rates TO FOREIGN Countries.

Mail subscriptions in New York City DAILY ana
T-I2T- WEEKLY will be charged COPY
hostage in addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

readily accessible BY Harlem from Grand Central
station WEBSTER and trOllsyS BY
riage Sf25 I'D Telephone 4S55 Graercy f0r Eao.
OF Views representative
once 20 East ed ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
TNDFRTAKERS

FRANK +. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-S West 28d ST.
ChapeIs Private public anbulancss Tel 1924 Chsssa
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. DANIEL {. HUNeERFoRD.

Rome, April 14.-NTrs. HungerfOrd, grand
mother OF Clarence H. Mackay. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
nav WIRELESS rELEeRAPH METHOD

East Orange y. j. April p i907.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

FTeInleks
z Bowen.
Sas-YOrk-