davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
POLICE BIN ON TICKLERS.
Coney Island Mardi Gras Succeeds
Without Insulting Nuisances.

One hundred thousand persons or more took part
in riot of amusement at Coney Island last night,
when the second evenings Mardi Gras held
Through the efforts of Deputy Police Commissioner
tivaI proved the most successful celebration ever
held in this city So great the crowd last night
that more than six hundred policemen were drafted
into service to maintain order Surf avenue was
river of humanity by the time the parade left the
ground of the Friede Globe Tower. at West nth
street and it was evident that all crowd records
would be passed by the time the parade ended
Mr. O'Keefe sent out early a general order TO ar
-as+ all men selling tcklers which were the cause
or the disorders that marked the last carnival
Within a few minutes after the parade began more
than a score Of peders had been taken TO the
coney Island police station ana NOT ucAier OF
feather duster was to be seen In the Bo"ery OF
Surf avenue. Only confetti was permitted. and this
was sold in harmless quantities
The pageant was a great Improvement over tnat
or the night before. The King, John Econopouiy'
and his Queen Miss Fox, preceded Fono"lns
these came the floats representing the hisr . III ~
teen states of the Union Then came the autoIno-
hiIe float of the United States volunteer LIE
Savers a new feature Of the affair
The King and Queen Prospera reviewed tne pas
can't from the grandstand at the Paost Loop HoCeL
After this they hurried to the resort conducIeo %
Mr. Econopouly on the Bowery ana f1ehoerson ? ,
Walk where more than two thousand Greeks haa
gathered to welcome their countryman
Tho festival last night the most successful
ono held Not a person complained OF trouble IN
the crowd. and the police maintained the pest poS-
sibIe order throughout the evening AFTER the pa
r,de Deputy Commissioner Okeene mingIeo WIN
tbe crowd and upbraided several policemen lot not
carrying out their orders This Drought uie men
to their senses and many cases Of neglect were
The carnival will continue until Saturday even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
GEORGE G. TAYLOR DEAD.
Son Of Weolthy Merchant Empires
at Home on Long Island.

.GeoIge I. Taylor. the bachelor whose name was
brought into public notice six years ago. when Miss
Lena HEAD his ward. and the daughter of his
housekeeper, ian away and married Frederick w
booley, mead gardener of the Taylor estate, near
1redt River, Long Island, died at his home there
yesterday He was seventy-two years old
MT Iaylor was the son Of Moses Taylor, once a
leaoihs merchant of this city, and inherited large
fortune from his father. He spent great part of
MS Hte in travel, and about twelve years ago,
"hen ne returned from sojourn IN England. he
Drought with him Mrs. Betsey Head and her young
daughter, over whom he announced voluntary
guardianship. AS soon his home at Great Neck
was finished he installed Mrs. Head there as his
nouSekeeper an6 social director.
Mr.. Taylor bad been in poor health OF recent
years, and 1t IS said that when his ward ran away
he took It much to heart Mr.. Taylor and Mrs
HEAD never forgave the girl. and when Mrs. Head
died last June. leaving estate valued at nearly
N0OO'eN, she cut off her daughter without q cent
and gave 1t all to charity. Mr.. Taylor felt Mrs.
Heads death keenly, and since then mad been con-
stantly attended by nurses. Lena Head and her
husband now live the William K. Vanderbilt
estate, where the latter is assistant to the head
gardener. Mr.. Taylor was interested In several
large concerns. He held consulship under Presi-
dent Lincoln.
The filing of his will will be watched with much
interest by all that familiar with the to
see II he made any provision in II for his ward
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
PRACTICAL WORK AT COLUMBIA.
Students in Mechanical Engineering to
Spend Vacations in Shops.

Columbia University Will make change TINS
year IN Its course in mechanical engineering. IN
addition to strengthening the regular stan, series
or lectures by prominent engineers will be given
dealing with the practical application OF the SUD-
jects studied
This plan is being worked out by PROFESSOR
I.ucke who has recently been appointed head OF
the department OF mechanical engineering. He ex-
poets also to introduce the plan Of having all nrst
year students spend a part OF their first vacation
in the machine shop Part Of the second summer
will spent in the drafting rooms and part
of the third in big power plants.
The opening exercises of the f5ith year OF the
university will be held in the gymnasium on Morn
ingside Heights September % at o'clock. James
Rignau Wheeler will deliver the address. On
Thursday will take place the opening OF the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. This opening OF the
law school will take place the same day. and
X G. Leonhard, Kaiser Wilhelm professor or
German history and institutions and dean Of the
faculty law in the University OF Breslau. will
deliver the address.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
BROTHERS MEET AFTER 63 YEARS.
Each Had Lost Track of the 0ther-Reunited
BY Sister

Middetown, y. Y, Sept IT (spectaD-When
Erie Train No. 1 reached Binghamton at o CLOCK
this afternoon there affecting reunion be-
tween two brothers. who had not seen each other
,n stytv-three years. and each of whom only re-
Gently learned that the other was alive The Two
brothers are the Rev. 0. p. Craadan. a superan-
nuated Methodist minister Of Ridgeoury. orange
County. and Daniel Elias Crandall Of Pike County
Penn.
Af+a- q p Crandall left home his father mar
ried again. and there were half brothers and SIS
.ars OF whom the clergyman knew nothing a
balr sister recently went 10 Ridgebury, and hear
ing OF Mr. Crandau. sought his acquaintance ana
in the conversation which followed the relationship
developed To the great surprise OF MI Cranoa4
he learned that his brother Daniel was ahve
accommodations between the two brothers followed
and the reunion of to-day was arranged
Although ninety-one years old the Kew. MI
CrandalI started alone this morning from TINS CITY
~ make the Journey of 80 miles 10 meet MS
b-other the latter. who IS about eighty years oo'
having arranged TO go 10 Binghamton ana escort
che Rev, Mr. Crandan to his home IN Pennsyl-
VA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
WILLIAM PERRY HADWEN.

IontclaIr. -. j Sept. II (SpeciaD. William Perry
Hadwen, aged sixty-four years died at HIS home.
No ia Orange Road, this morning after long
Illness Mr. Hadwen who was born ar Point
Judith r /. came Montclair in the early seven
ties He began his business career on The Sun. >"
and later business manager OF the Frank Leslie
publications He retired recently from active busi-
ness life.
Mr. Eadwen Of the founders OF the
Montclair Club, and belonged to the First Congre-
rational Church. His wife and son. William
P Hadwen, jr., and one daughter. Miss Evelyn E.
Hadvcn survive him Mrs. Hadwen is a sister OF
" England. formerly publisher OF The Sun
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
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New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
LAST OF NAPOLEON 11rs SONS

Count Martin de Bechevet whose death has just
taken place at the Chateau Bouregard. near Ter-
sallies was one Of the illegtnate Of Napoleon
H. who conferred upon him this title by letters
patent in 1854 at the request OF his English mother
who figured Miss Howard but whose real name
was Elizabeth Hargett Miss Howard. after living
In London with famous steeplechase rider and
afterward enjoying the protection of Major Mount
Joy Martin. Of the I'd Life Guards became OF
the most famous queens Of the London half world.
and her house IN London was the rendezvous of
many men conspicuous in those days in London
society. such as Count c Orsay. the Duke OF Beau
fort the Earl Of Chesterfield, the Marquis of Hert-
ford. Count afJerward Duke de Morny. and last
but not least, Prince Napoleon, afterward Emperor
OF the French When after the revolution of 1913
the prince went TO Paris and established himself
there, she accompanied him. and indeed furnished
a considerable portion OF the funds needed for the
furtherance OF his political schemes She rented
house in the Rue de Cirque. the Elysee
Palace where he living and her salons became
the rendezvous OF all his intimate friends. She
showed herself everywhere with him, even accom-
panying him on his official journeys after he had
become President of the republic. and was recog-
nized by everybody as his Egeria. actually appear
ing at official fetes that he gave al the Elysee and
at St Cloud.
When after becoming Emperor he decided upon
marriage. and was obliged in consequence thereof
to get rid OF Miss Howard. she demurred and one
OF the great services rendered him by his half
brother. the late Due de Morny, his negotia-
uon OF the separation OF the Emperor from Miss
Howard 1t took the form OF her being given the
chateau and estate Of Beauregard. Versailles.
with the title Of Countess of Beauregard. and va
rious payments Of money, which known to
have amounted. all told. TO over 100000 In re-
turn for this she surrendered all her correspond
ence with the Emperor and all compromising docu-
meats. which did not. however. prevent her house
in Paris and her chateau at Versailles being sub
sequently ransacked by the imperial police IN
search Of papers This left her fun Of bitterness
against the Emperor. and she remained a thorn in
MS side and source Of end Of annoyance and
trouble until her death. which occurred in 1865
With Count Bechevet disappears the last OF the
nlegumate children Of Napoleon III. least of
those whom he recognized. and upon whom he be-
slowed titles. The other two best known were the
Count d'Orx and the Count de L-abenne. who
both Of them Of Napoleon III and OF the
daughter OF the taller OF the prison OF Ham where
he was incarcerated after the failure of his coup
ar Boulogne. during the reign Of King Louis Phil
ippe. Both these sons were very generously treat
ed. especially Count Orx. upon whom the En-
peror bestowed a large tract Of territory in the
Landes district. where the count spent his entire
existence. engaged in agricultural pursuits.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR ACTORS.

The Actors Society Of America filed plans yes
terday with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for
Transforming the three story and basement dwell
ing house No 132 West 45th street into clubhouse
for its own use. The present home OF the society
is No IA West 10Th street.
The 18th street building is not only to be remod-
e,Ied but enlarged A library will be in the base
ment and another the third door; studio
on the first floor and rooms for women members
and offices for the American Dramatists Society
on the second floor The cost of the alterations is
placed at S. 900 by C. H Richter. the architect.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
FIRST HIPPoDRoME REHEARSAL SECRET.

The first rehearsal for the new production at
the Hippodrome which is to follow ''Neptunes
Daughter' and Pioneer Days took place yester-
dav at Amsterdam Hall under the direction of Mr..
Teunle stage director OF the Hippodrome, and
Manuel Klein. the two authors OF the new produc-
tion There will be 46O persons in the chorus and
h.uat and twelve principals. among them Miss
Marie Louise Gribbin Miss Rose La Harte Miss
Margaret Townsend. w Hutchinson Clark. Edwin
Clark T. Parker Coombs John G. Sparks. Miss
Eva Mackenzie and Marceline, The first perform
enca will occur some time in December.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

Durham White Stevens and H. W. Dennison, who
have received grants from the Japanese govern
nent are Americans having important confidential
relations with the Toxic government. Both Of
these men began their diplomatic careers in the
State Department at Washington. Dennison later
becoming the confidential adviser OF the Foreign
Office at Toxic while Mr. Stevens was for years
counsellor of the Japanese Embassy at Washing
ton. Later Mr. Stevens became counsellor for the
In Corea. acting as right hand man TO
MARQUIS Ito during the reconstruction Of Corea
Mr.. Dennison with the Japanese Delegation at
the Portsmouth conference. and Is now with the
Jananese delegation at the Hague conference.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
SUMMER MAKING a LAST RALLY.

Although autumn is only three days away the
Thermometer climbed up to IS degrees yesterday af
ternoon The heat. combined with humidity that
ran up as high go caused some suffering. Will
ian, Lee a stationary hremen. living at No 217
East 47th street, was prostrated. and taken to
Flower Hospital Toward evening the thermometer
sank as did the humidity. and the streets became
more comfortable
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

of Hunt as being pIebeian and assumed in lieu
thereof the patronymc Of his de We're ancesuess'
being subsequently created baronet. The oaro-
netcy has become extinct. but the estates have
passed TO 4 grandnephew of the three brothers
namely, Aubrey O'Brien, who has been compelleo
by the terms Of the will to the name OF
de We're
We're Good is only distantly connected with Arch
bishop Goold. of Melbourne But one of his aunts
was the abbess Of the extremely aristocratc con-
vent at Roehampton. in the outskirts of LONDON
anu an uncle. Edward by name, held high rank IN
'ne Austrian army. The present baronet is as mas
already been stated. a ganger at Gladstone. near
Aoelalde. in South Australia. The Goods are con-
nected by marriage with the Ears of Kenmare
the Nlscounts Dillon and with number of other
oio houses OF the Irish and the English aristocracy
"A william Goold was Mayor of Cork in the reign
OF henry VII. and the baronetcy was bestowed
upon Fellry Michael CIoold q reward for pecl-
mary services to the government exceedingly
crltica moment during the reign Of George ILL.,
toward the end OF the eighteenth century.
Sir James Goold. like so many other Englishnlen
OF olrth IN Australia, makes of his title the
possession OF which he conceals only by reason
OF his limited resources and humble Of live
lihood. but also in Difference to the democratic
preJudioes Of the Australians. There at least
oozen paronets in Australia who, like Sir James
GooId have dropped their titles while there is also
a brother OF the late Duke OF Lenster. Lord
Charles Fitzgerald who lives at Reddals Creek, in
victoria, and who never makes use of the prefix
or lord his possession Of which Is indeed ignored
by most Of his neighbors
HOW strong and sincere Is the democratic senti-
ment throughout Australia Is perhaps best shown
by the fact that the acceptance by any statesman
or politician of title or of an order Of knighthood
from the British Crown means the end of his
career as a public man. and constitutes an act Of
nothing less than political suicide
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
CARS STATE VISIT TO LONDON.

a state visit TO England next year-the first since
the accession Of Edward Win honor Of the re-
cent conclusion Of the Anglo Russian agreement.
Understandings such this. especially when they
mark the termination OF rivalry and anita gonism
so pronounced as that which has existed for nearly
a hundred years between England and Russia are
invariably followed by royal demonstrations of
international good will The Lord Mayor Of Lon
don. whose term Of office ends six weeks hence.
has already been informed by the court officials OF
the impending visit in order the city euthort-
ties may have ample time TO prepare the custom
ary magnificent civic welcome that is accorded 10
foreign rnonarcas when they visit in state the
cient metropolis OF the vast British Empire
MARoUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
FOREIGN EXHIBITS FOR BUSINESS SHOW.

The first consignments from abroad Of exhibits
for the coming seventh National Business Show,
which will open In Madison Square Garden on octo-
her r. reached this city yesterday from London
and Paris Others expected within the week.
Berlin. Leeds. Manchester. Lyons and several
Scotch and Spanish firms have engaged space.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Special Notices.
To The FulrloycT.

Do vou want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirancs ror
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and s7th Streets.
once Hours: a. m TO p.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN BETTER.

Liverpool. Sept. 17.-John s. Endicott. of Boston.
who is a brother-n-law OF Joseph Chamberlain
left here to-day for Boston on the steamer Saxo-
MIA Before sailing he said Mr.. Chamberlain was
gaining in strength steadily. and that all his
tives highly pleased with his progress.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

westohester County Horse Show: White Plains.
Racing at Gravesend, 2 30 2
Dinner Of the Prison Keepers
Terrace Garden. evening
Free Metropolitan Museum OF Art. 10
S II. American Museum Of Natural History. Q
m 2. ~. and Geological Gardens. 9 so g.
q 30 q
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
COMPOSER OF HAAKoN ODE DEAD.

Ni1uaukee. Sept 17.-Odin Louis Rennins. VINO
composed the coronation ode to King Haakon ol
nJoruav died at Knovvlton Hospital to-day Mr.
psnrins was twenty-seven years old Death fol-
lowed an operation for appendicitis
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DUKE DE cHAULNEs HERE.

1-hs ruke de Chaulnes. the report Of whose en-
Sarement to Miss Theodore Shonts was denied by
Theodore P shonts. her father. arrived here yes
terday on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse The duke left the pier hur-
rtedIy for the Hoffman House.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Del LMoNTEShem Mokinoto, Toxic Japan.
EMPIREm,,Wam !, H Cooper Los s Ansgeles, aTk
MAJEsTIc-H, P Hoadley New M,f HaVer; r,orsT ST.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tree London.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Local OficiaI Record.-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes
,sratu-e for twenty-f9ur hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of year;

highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; ss:
70 average corresponding date year.
6s average for corresponding date Of last thyhree
local forecast; Partly cloudy to-day; probably
ana cooler: THURSDAY; light e-5 north to north
tr6s
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Died.

Iasa and Ne snaa as srRs fs Funeral @
Wednesday. 18th inst. o'clock
BRIGHT-on sunday. September Is. Of pnsunlonia.
born ana Daisy shspara Bright in me sf5 year %
40ih St. on wednesday morning. IntsTmsnt az New
Canaan. Conn
1907. AIartna z stednaan aged g. beloved wife o:
a9r s1S ta q .ons sssr q s55 wins sr sv RgspaHd S
Funeral at her country home in Randcph. Tuesday.
HADwEN-Entared into rest at Montclair. N J.. On
Luesday esd & morning september IL William Perry Hadvsn
s in ns ton to attend The sFal ssr8ss a s his sss @ & se
Thn9sa No sepsSer is on e @ aF9a "a m s. oa
Lackawanpa & Western train leaving Barclay az
2.50 p. m.
ave Yonkers sunday. SEPTEMBER IS 1907. peter n
PresSyteriau church FonEers Wsdnesay afternoon at
HIcKs-on Monday September 10 at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital William. beloved husband Of Maria D.
on We5nssiaT seotemoeT IS on arrival 81 2ss5
train from New YSrS D. L S " R r. r. srTtyns az
Tespeeff9iy invited, Pisass aSVers-
IsRELsasah Co vie q Gaa.lss W ds9s a. her .ns,
he First Baptist caVFch 7ssh s. and BrosdEay &
field kindly omit flowers.
JA.iEs-At Breton Woods. New HAMPSHIRE On Frsay:
September Is 1907 Danisl Willis James me- Of Ne Y0rf
services the Madison square Presbyterian Church
qgestsd that no flowers be
MDERMOTT-Entered into the Forest and Stream
Club. Wilmington. Vt September 10. 1907 Mary 2
Brooklyn. year. Funeral services from her
residence. No. 20 Macon st, Brooklyn on
Der IS. 5 .. m. Interrneut private. Philadeipnia
papers please copy.
loved Of William b and Hattie n Mll7Sr
from the residence OF his sister MIS- n n,
wednesday evening at o'clock Internaene priV4Ds-
MIIIsThe funeral OF prigadler General Samuel Myers
Mills retired. VIII Be held az tne West Fo1n'
Chapel West Point " Y. on Ihursaay september 10
3:45 p n
MoRsE-At Sea Gate. y. 7. on Tuesday. seDtenoer
IL 1907 lane Morse, n the s7th year OF her age
Funeral from residence OF her sister MIS- COR
neus D. Roosa, No 159 Far street kingston ~ L.
wednesday. SEPTEMBER - at . D. m
orcoNNoR-on September 1s Mary Josephtns Hav-
of Londonderry. Ireland Funeral rom the norae OK
daughter. Mrs D. b Doboin No o4Z S Ssen = -
the Church OF Our Lady Of Perpetual HELP
PEuRsOS-On September 1s 1907. Lille Elisabeth,
beloved daughter Of Mary j. and Jona L Pear @ son
Funeral her late residence No III Getes a..
p m
sMITH-suddenIy on SUNDAY. September Is. 1907,
George H Smith. IN his 6Sth year Interneht AZ
Cypress Hills Cemetery. wednesday morning
sNEE-septernber 1907. Michael snes beloved hTs-
band OF Mary snee RsefiVGs ssI ao AIcsnmTa and
Santa Maria Council. OF c. invited TO ATTEND
the funeral from his late residence No. s6 a
thence 10 Holy Cross Church, where requiem mass
viii be offered
rAYIOR-At Isl-s Long Island. Tussday. septsrnbes
H. George Canpbel Taylor son OK tne Ias9 noses ny
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TOUNsEND-sarah e. wife Of william Tognssnd az
Coney St Brooklyn. Interment wednesday. sep
teuber Is. Paterson. N J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
JAPANESE GIFTS TO AMERICANS.
Awards of Money to D. w. Stevens and H
w. Dennison for Services in War.

Toxic. Sept 1.-THE Japanese government
has rewarded d. ". Stevens and H. w. Denni-
son for their services during the Russo-Japanese
War. II was officially announced to-day that
Mr. Stevens had received a grant Of $4,000
and Mr.. Dennison $4,000 and an annuity of
$40.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
rrfhunn Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent 5y mall 20 any aarsss n
IRIS rounrv Or abroad address changed as oft as
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in az THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents &5E,AL1 ss-.s
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New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK f CAMPBELL co. 241-3 west 23d 81
Cha7els Private public aubJances Tel Io-e Sn7iS
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world kno"n Te-,
s. largest IN the world Tel 124 and rs CneIsea-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
'Buruett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished The Tri-Weekb Tribune without
extra charge
oNrTtT-sYTR-Ou Monday September 10. 1907. at
Valnscot Long Island. by the Rev. Mr. Steele. ID D.
Margaret Hubbard aver and Harold Osborne Smith
Notices of marriages and deaths must be fndorssd
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from e5aaa
AMI bv carriage Lots. s125 up Telephone $3.50
C|-sn1ercv for Book Views rspresenrauve
once. 20 East 23d ST. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
r.publ,shed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge.