davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Glass DAY At HARV4RD.
Seniors Entertain Their Friends in
Elaborate Manner.

cambridge, Mass. June 2l-To-day was class
day at Harvard, and the members of the senior
class entertained their friends in an elaborate man
her- Inc days exercises opened for the seniors
with thelr attendance at prayers in Appleton
Cnapei where the Rev. Francis G.. Peabody
oHclated Following prayers, they assembled in
front or historic Holworthy Hall and marched to
Sanders Theatre. where they heard the class
Grafton by S T. Gano, of Milford n Y. the class
poem by Herman Hagedorn. jr., of Germany and
% 1ne class ode by W. Goodwin, Of New York City.
4hese exercises were unusually serious and i'm
pressive, and We're attended by the closest friends
of the members of the class
AT noon the Harvard yard cleared, and for
tie afternoon festivities admission limited to
ticketholders The early part Of the afternoon was
given over 10 private spreads In the students
rooms and to promenades in the yard. Later the
seniors again assembled In front of Holworthy
Han at the head of the elm canoped quadrangle
and marched TO the class tree for the annual tree
exercises These exercises were limited to members
OF the class and consisted of a humorous address
by {. G. Osborne, the football player. who also
presented appropriate gifts to the more prominent
members of the class
Following the tree exercises the class proceeded
TO the stadium, cheering each of the buildings as
the passed At the stadium the ivy exercises were
neld Ihe guests of the seniors occupied seats in
the curve or the great amphitheatre and the tier
on tIer OF prettily gowned young women presented
a striking picture
The feature Of the Ivy exercises was the Ivy ora
ton which dealt humorously with the affairs in
the life OF the class and was delivered by d. w.
Streeter, of Buffalo. At the close Of the ivy ex-
ercises the seniors We're buried under a mass OF
confetti showered on them by their friends.
This evening the college yard was illuminated
by thousands of decorated lanterns and the class
numerals wrought IN blaze of light University
Han From to o'clock President Eliot re-
ceivod the seniors and their friends at his home,
and the glee club. stationed the steps of Seaver
Hail. sang TO audience of thousands packed into
the open space in front. There was dancing at
Memorial Hail. Hemenway Gymnasium and the
Union
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FARMER SCENTS AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Police Find Bloody Handkerchief, Cigarette
Butt and Wrecked Auto

A Long Island farmer taking his truck to mar
ket yesterday thought he had discovered hor-
rible automobile accident. After the police got
through investigating the one knew what
had happened The farmer driving along Force
Tube avenue In Brooklyn a big black bodied
touring lying its side Mt the bottom of a
fifteen foot gully with two wheels bent and twisted
Nearby crumpled up lace handkerchief COW
cred with blood and on the body of the was
another smudge. one cigarette butt found
the ploughed up ground around the machine
The Liberty avenue police called up Frank
Guinness of No. 112 Rutledge street, Brooklyn. TO
whom the registry number of the machine had
been given a year ago. He said he had sold the
machine several months ago to Adolph Walhman,
Of No. 652 Broadway. who explained he had sold
the machine again to Gestenburd & Mullen. at
Bedford and Flushing avenus. The livery stable
and garage Of that firm was found to be aban-
doned but a former employe told the police the
machine had been sold TO unknown man. No
hospitals in Brooklyn had any victims OF an auto
mobile smashup their books, and the police
wondering who owns the machine. The automG-
bile is still where II found.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MAYOR WANTS ARCHITECTS SUED.
Says Hunt & Hunt Owe Damages for Defect
in Armory Heating Plant.

Mayor Mcclellan has ordered the Corporation
Counsers Office whether damages be
collected from Messrs. Hunt & Hunt. the archi-
tects Of the 69th Regiment armory, because OF
some defect that has been found IN the heating
apparatus. At a meeting OF the armOry board
yesterday it brought out that the present
the winter.
Nh Davis. secretary Of the board. said that when
the original design OF the armory was changed the
architects did change the plans for the heat
ing and lighting plant, and a result over 500
tons of Goals burned last winter against
200 in other armories. The Mayor remarked that
he thought this was an evidence OF incompetence
and instructed Mr.. Davis to communicate with the
Corporation Counsel
The board invited six firms of architects to COM
pete for the designing of the 22d Regiment, En-
gineers' arInory, at Fort Washington avenue,
I6Sth 169th streets. The architects invited are
Robinson &, Knusk Pitcher & TaChan Helms <,
La Farge. Hoppin & Koen, Walker & Morris and
Trowbrdge & Livingston. The armory will cost
1925 O00 Plans must be ready by September 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
LONG WAIT FOR SHARES.
WOman Seeks Part Of Estate after
T7CentV-Sir Years.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit Court
refused yesterday restraining order to Mrs
Sarah F. Updike. Of Hackensack. N. J., tempo
rarily enjoining Arthur ]. Mace, a refrigerator
manufacturer Of No. Ill East Houston street. from
dtsposing of the 81 100000 estate bequeathed to him
by his mother, Malinda G. Mace who died in No
vember, 1906 Mrs. Updike says she is entitled to
$3.50 900 interest in the estate of alleged
trust created for her by the defendants S
father in November. 1896
The complainant alleges she was the wife of
Edward j. Mace, the eldest son of Levi II. and
Malinda G. Mace, and that her husband, by reason
of his close attention to the business founded by
his father, died on May o. 1871 she hVed with
her father-in-law and mother-in-law Tor several
years thereafter, Mrs. Updike says, and married
her second husband. a Mr.. Dillon. at the Mace
home in Wamsbridge. The elder Mace always
regarded her as an own daughter, she says ana a
few days before his death explained he had not
mentioned her in his will as he had bequeathed
his entire fortune to his wife. But she had been
provided for, Mrs. Updike was told. as Mrs. Mace
had promised her husband to administer a secret
trust
Mrs Manda G. Mace died In 1896. leaving a will
in which she gave her estate to her son, Arthur
J. Mace, after creating trusts for her other two
sons neither of whom took any active interest In
the business. No mention whatever was made in
the mothers will Of the complainant. who had In
the time married her third husband. a Mr..
The plaintiff saws that had 1t not been for the
influence Of the Arthur. the mother would
have carried out the terms of the alleged secret
trust and paid to her her first husbands share. or
about S250000.
Arthur J. Mace, the head of the firm Of
L. II. Mace & Co, denies there was any secret
trust His father was strict business man. ne
says, and had he wanted to bcqueath to Mrs.
Updke a share OF his fortune. the son believes he
would have named her in his viii.
After hearing the arguments Judge Holt said he
could not that Mrs. UpdiIe's interest would
suffer pending final hearing of the case, espe-
cially the complainant had seen fit to wait
twenty-six years before attempting to enforce her
claim. The court refused to grant any Injunction
against the estate. The will be finally heard
next winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HELP!-DR. BULLS NURSES
Write to Bingham" Police Reply
to Wild Cry of "Bmglmt'

Something went wrong Police Headquarters
early yesterday morning. At No. 135 East 33d
street there IS apartment house filled with
nurses connected with DR.. Bulls sanatorium at
No 33 East 33d street. There is not man in the
house.
The nurses the ground floor awakened
at a. m. yesterday by n noise of the front
windows. One Of the young women. Drawer than
the others, went TO the window and
trying to climb in. She cried for help and at the
same time brought the window down with bang
The intruder lost his hold and dropped to the
pavement.
In the mean time another called up Police
tans at the many windows pulled aside and
white costumed figures peeped out Finally there
was a reply from 300 Spring
'Hullo! Is this Police Headquarters?' asked the
frightened nurse.
Yes came back over the wire IN a drowsy
send a policeman around to No. l35 East 33d
street right away" said the nurse
what's the trouble, and what's No. 1852" in
Quired Headquarters
"A man is trying to get into the house. was
the, reply Wont you please send an officer i'm
mediatey?"
Now don't get excited" advised Headquar-
ters. There's nothing the matter You just send
letter to Commissioner Bingham tomorrow and
he'll fix It up for you"
Headquarters rang or and q score of nurses said
some unpleasant things about New Yorks police
protection:
The intruder didn't seem to be cast down by his
first effort 10 get into the house. He climbed upon
the railing second time Then the nurses united
IN general cry for help. Across the way there is
a big pile Of lumber. y watChman was guarding
it. He heard the cry and hurried the street
The man him coming and slipped away The
until a doctor from the sanatorium arrived He
finally found policeman and the latter paraded
up and down the block until daylight 1t was a
long time before quiet reigned again in No. 1$5
S3d street
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CHESHIRE ACADEMY sTABBING.
Trustees Likely to Hold Meeting in This City
to Discuss Affair.
[By Te!egraph q .,he Tribune. ]

Cheshire Conn. June Ill. W. Hartman, prin-
cipal of Cheshire Academy, nephew Of Edward h
Hartman, left here to-day for New York City. and
IL is understood that the stabbing by Traverse ].
Edwards instructor. Of Calvert o. Freeman.
sophomore, would be discussed at meeting Of the
trustees of the school, which may be held in New
York City. J. Pierpont Morgan is member of the
board and is graduate Of the academy.
The stabbing of young Freeman Is generally re-
garded being the indirect outcome Of the bitter
faCtionaI disputes which have been waged IN the
board OF trustees. and many residents of the vii
lage believe that since Mr.. Mulford, head master,
resigned early in the spring. and DR.. Woodbury.
placed IN charge of the school. the discipline
of the institution has relaxed seriously. When Dr.
Mulford resigned the retirement as trustees of the
clerical leaders OF that board announced. in
cluding Bishop BREWSTER of the Episcopal diocese
of Connecticut: Bishop Lines Of Newark. and Pro-
fessor Phillips, OF Yale University The two latter
afterward decided to remain.
The trouble In the academy closely corresponds
to that at the ST. Paul School at Garden City.
cept that in the case Of Cheshire, which was the
first Episcopal diocesan school established IN Amer
lea the church has practically retired from man
agement. leaving Mr.. Hartman and his friends in
control, while the st. Paul School the ceriCals
In authority. Young Freeman was better to-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PAINTINGS FOR MORRIS HIGH.
VIII Be Accepted by Board of Education
Despite Technical Objection.

The historical paintings which the Municipal Art
society Will present 10 the city of New York
On Tuesday evening next were removed yesterday
afternoon from The Bronx studio Of the artist, Ed
va W. Deming the Indian and animal painter and
sculptor. the Morris High School, at l66th street
aho Boston Road. There they were framed and
.auns temporarily the east and west walls OF
ne auditorium
although the Municipal Art Commission. as told
]Gusivey In Tho Tribune, has technically disap-
proved OF these mural decorations, because their
armament place has not been decided upon by the
- Iety and, for that reason alone. cannot accept
nelh for the city, there win be no change IN the
ttse8tation ceremonies Tuesday evening John
=. Denihgh. principal OF the Morris High School
med Tribune reporter yesterday
~. Derbigh said that class Of boys and girls
a-nibering 2ls, would be graduated on Tuesday
sehng and, after an address Of welcome from
yhsTessman Joseph A. Goulden. the paintings
%o1ie be unveiled and would be presented TO the
~ by Charles X. Lamb, president Of the Mu-
ssTal Art Society. They would be accepted on
flalf Of The Board Of Education by Thomas J.
,..ss1ns. member OF the high school committee
- he board. Andrew w Edison, associate city
~ .sp'[inffndent. and John II. Finley president of
~, college OF the City of New York. de-
49,, go addresses. Mr.. Denbigh received "A positive
v~L,tsnce yesterday from Mr.. Higgins that he
Ess.d oe present and accept the paintings for the
s'o Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
COURTED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.
Patient Bride Encouraged Fiance During
Many Reverses in the West

four years, David S. Gould. OF Jersey City. and
Miss Jamesetta Flatt, of Newark were married
at the latter's home yesterday afternoon.
When the couple became engaged. nearly
After u courtship extending more than twenty
quarter of a century ago. Gould met with
verses and the couple decided to postpone their
marriage indefinitely. Gould went West where,
until about a year ago. he was unsuccessful. All
the while however, there was a constant COM
muncation by letters OF encouragement from
the prospective bride. Recently the date for the
wedding fixed and Gould journeyed from
the West Dr. David r. Fraser pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. performed the cere-
mOny.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DYING IN WRECKED AMBULANCE

An ambulance in which three -year-Old Katherine
IalIy, No. S75 Brook avenue. The Bronx. was
being hurried to Lebanon Hospital in hope OF
ing her life crashed into a pedler's wagon at West
chester and Brook avenues last night and was
wrecked The driver William Bryan, thrown
out on his head, and DR.. Ratnoss and the child
he had in his arms tossed from end to
the other and finally rolled into the street.
DR. Ratnoss clung to the child and hurried to
the nearest drug store in hope OF saving her life.
for she was dying from spinal meningitis. The
child died however. within a few minutes after
the accident. DIR. Ratnoss was severely injured
that he had to go home. The driver remained at
the hospital. Sol Weinsteiu. the driver of the
pedler's wagon, arrested for careless driving.
He was on the wrong side of the avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GUESTS AT SYCAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, June 2l-Presdent Roosevelt's first
luncheon guests of the entertained to-.
day. They Herbert Knox Smith, Commits
sioner Of Corporations; Afford W. Cooley Assistant
Attorney General; II. G.. Ward, recently appointed
circuit Judge in New York, and Robert Bridges.
one OF the Presidents publishers. Mr.. Cooley had
just returned from extended Southern trip, the
announced object of which was to investigate the
records OF several federal officials under the De-
partment of Justice against whom charges had
been made. Mr. COOleys report is being consd-
cred by the department. and no announcement OF
conclusions Will be made until the appropriate
ton in each has been determined.
The French Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand
house guests at Sycamore Hill to-day. and
expect to remain day two.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CoNEY ISLAND HOSPITAL GETS LIFT
Board of Estimate Makes 100000 Appro-
priation-Million for Brooklyn Water

At the meeting of the Board Of Estimate and APP
portionment yesterday appropriation Of $4,000
was provided for the Coney Island Hospital and
one Of 81 0oo On0 for the Improvement Of the Brook
lvr water system. Borough President Coler made
a report OF the meeting Of the borough presidents
requesting additional appropriations for street I'M
provements. IT was referred to the Controller. An
application was received from Police Commissioner
Bingham for increase in his salary from 1850
to $4,000 This was referred to special committee.
The board approved the contract made by the
Rapid Transit Commissioners for the subway loop
between the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
with the Bradley Contracting Company for total
Of So $40 6O6
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
OBTTUART.
THOMAS WILLIAM rlMPsoN.

Thomas William Timpson. formerly n member Of
the Board Of Education, died Thursday in St
Lukes Hospital He leaves wife and two
sons. He had been with the American News Com
pany for twenty-five years. He born IN this
city forty-one years ago, and at one time
member Of the 22d Regiment, and served cap
tain in the list Regiment. and n captain and
acting major Of the New York Volunteers in the
Spanish-American War At the time of his death
Mr.. Tlmpson captain of the Old Guard Il
member of the Lily Lodge Of Masons, Constantine
Commandery No. IS knights Templar. Of which
he past eminent commander; Sons of the
Revolution, Society of Foreign Wars, and the Jack
and SChnOrer Democratic clubs. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been made.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CHICAGO JUDGE FAvoRs MARRIAGE
Declares Void Law Which Makes Divorced
Persons Wait a Year
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, June 21.-The Illinois law forbidding
remarriage of divorced persons within a year
Of the granting of a divorce decree was declared
void to-day by Judge W. NJ. McEwen. OF the
Superior Court. in declaring valid the marriage
of Laura c. Cummings and Norman T. Cum
mings, who We're welded in Indiana the day
after Mrs. Cummings secured divorce from
her first husband.
The propagation of the race and the upbuild-
ing OF society rest marriage, and any re-
strictions placed on 1t must be against the good
OF society" said the judge. In this case. If l
have any doubts of the law, have resolved
them in favor OF marriage
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GOVERNOR HUGHES COMING TODAY
Will Attend Luncheon by Captain Miller
and Review Naval Militia.

Albany, June Ex-Governor Hughes expects to
leave here for New York at a. m tomorrow TO
attend O luncheon to be given by Captain J. w.
Miller, commanding the state naval militia, on
board the u. S. S. Newark. anchored off New
York.
Following the luncheon the Governor is to
review the naval militia in front Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, and in a short speech
will award medals to the members of the divi-
sion which served in the West Indies during the
Spanish h-Amercan War.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MAGISTRATE BUTTS RETRACTs.
Modifes Some of His Orders About Customs
in Police Court.

Magistrate Butts has modified somewhat his
attitude toward some OF the established cus-
toms of the police courts. He revoked his
order yesterday prohibiting the newspaper re-
porters from standing the bridge" TO listen
TO cases brought before him. He also revised
his orders forbiddna the court clerks 10 sit
alongside the magistrates bench by allowing
them to use the Children's Court room in which
to perform their duties.
The magistrate said, however that he would
not bulge from his attitude in the matter OF
summonses and refused two applicants yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DIR. GULICK'S JEWELRY STOLEN.
Physical Culture Director Has Maid Ar
rested for Theft.

Virginia Fair, a negress. twenty-seven years DID,
who until two weeks ago employed a maid
by DR.. Luther H. Gulck. director Of physical cult
ure in the public schools OF New York City. who
lives at No. 431 Riverside Drive, was locked I'D
last night. charged With having stolen jewelry val
ued at $500 from DR.. Gulck. The loss was not dis
covered until yesterday. Policemen. who arrested
the woman at her home. at No. so West s9th street.
say she admitted the theft and told them where
the tewelry could be found
One of the stolen articles a gold ring con-
tanning the birth stones of DR.. GUlick's children.
1t set with a diamond. two rubies. a topaz
and sapphire. and belonged to his wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DR.. GEORGE BAssETT PRENTIss.

Telegraph
Southport Conn June 2l-Dr. George Bassett
Prentiss a musician, died at his residence IN
Willow street yesterday from paralysis. He was
found a few days previous unconscious on the
floor of his dining room. where he had fallen, and
died without reRaininS consciousness. For thirty
two years he had been orEanist and director OF the
choir at the Church of ST. Mary the Virgin in
46th street New York. Two years ago he was
obliged TO resign this position because of stroke
of paralysis which lost him the use of his right
side. He was the author OF much well known
church music He dfty-nlne years old. and is
survived by a wife and daughter Two brothers
also survive hiTn-Danie New York business
man and Thomas. organist IN the same city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MR.. CLEVELAND TOO ILL TO ATTEND.
Professor Moore Will Read His Address at
Bayard Statue Unveiling To-day.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del. June 21.-The committee in
charge OF the unvelng here tomorrow OF the
statue of Ambassador Thomas Z. Bayard said
to-day that Professor John Bassett Moore Of
Columbia University, would read the address CT
ex-Presldent Cleveland. The latters illness Will
prevent his attendance Professor Moore, who
is a native Of Delaware, was Assistant Secre-
tary Of State in the first Cleveland administra-
ton afterward filed similar office under Nc
Kiney. and was secretary Of the Paris Peace
Commission President Roosevelt has informed
the committee Of his inability to be present.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HIGH MERCURY KILLS ONE.

AS a result of the continued warm weather one
death and four prostrations were reported yester-
day The mercury lowered around 70 degrees
throughout the forenoon, and at p m reached
the So degree mark the highest temperature OF the
day.
The local forecaster promises warmer weather
for to-day but is gracious enough to suggest that
a few heavy thunderstOrms may cool the atmos-
phere a trihe before Sunday.
Ella HaIden forty-one years old. died suddenly yes
terday at her home No 221 West Goth street. DR..
Sammis. who called from Roosevelt Hospital said
the death caused by excessive heat.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HIS HOVEL A GOLD MINE.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Omaha June 21.-Barefooted and in rags aged
John Sweeney to-day sat in his little hove and
watched police officers count out $9,790 in gold
double eagles which they had unearthed from
various hiding places around the little house in
which Sweeney and his wife, both supposed to
be paupers. have lived for many years. The old
people knew they had money hidden around the
house but had no idea of the amount nor Of the
hiding places The money is the savings Of n
lifetime.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Walter Cook was appointed city architect. at
salary of 5000. subject to the approval of the
Civil Service Commission. at the meeting of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday
Mayor Mcclellan, who offered the motion to APP
point explained that the resolution providing for
this position was held up in the Board of Alder
men. The many large improvements pending-the
So 100000 bridge over Spuyten Duyvil Creek, new
100000 penitentary Rikers Island. bridge ter
minals and public buildings-made it necessary TO
have q city architect