davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
FIND LAUNCH VICTIMS.
Bodies Of Three Midshipmen RecoU-
cred an Chesapeake Ban.

Newport News, Va, June 17-Clad in full
naval uniforms, but badly mutilated. the bodies
Of Mdshipmen p. H. Field OF Virginia; w
II. Stevenson of North Carolina and f. p. Hol-
comb. of Delaware. were found in Chesapeake
Bay to-day. The bodies. after being examined
and identified taken by the naval tug
Potomac to the naval hospital at Portsmouth.
This morning a fisherman off Ocean View dis
covered a floating body, and turned 1t over 70
of the numerous launches which had been
securing the bay since Captain Mann of
the steamer Washington reported to Admiral
Emory that he had sighted a body off the
Thirnble Shoal Lghtship. The body was den-
titled that of Mdsh;pman HOlcomb, by the
clothing and n watch 1t was put aboard the
tug Potomac.
Several hours later the Potomac picked up the
bodies of Midshpnen Stevenson and Field.
These did not seem TO be bruised, but the faces
ard hands were considerably dishgured The
bodies were taken TO the battleship Minnesota
for identification. A board of surgeons exam
ined them and they were placed In metal cofhns
and put aboard the Potomac to be taken TO
Norfolk.
Tomorrow all the vessels of the fleet will have
their flags at halfmast. The bodies of four OF
the eleven men drowned in the Minnesota s
launch a week ago tonight have now been
found. The bodies of three midshipmen and
four seamen- are still missing. and launches ana
tugs are searching the lower bay and ROADS Tor
them ,
The fact that the bodies found to-day had
drifted ten or twelve miles from the scene OF
the tragedy gives rise 10 fear that All or theli
will never be found. The body of Midshipman
Hocomb was drifting rapidly seaward. and
some of the others may have been carried past
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
REWARD! HAMLET'S HEAD STOLEN.
Bring 1t Back" Cries Mr.. SOthern, land
$500 Is Yours Without Question"

A IIamlet's head is missing. For the return of
the head. albeit 1t is only painted one, h. H.
Sothern announces he viii give 500 reward. Mr
Sothern was right proud OF the head II had hung
for several months I'm gilded frame in the lobby
OF the Lyric Theatre alongside of other heads OF
the actor IN various Shakespearian characters.
The head was stolen. deliberately cut from the
frame by q 'misCTeant Vandul,' which, Mr.
Sothcrn has not quite decided Some OF his friends
are irving to convince him that the person who cut
the painting and carried off the head dissatis
fed with his impersOnatiOn of the melancholy
Dane" Others tell him that some Jealous person
did it, Mr. Worm. the genial Mr.. Worm. could not
believe IL when he called at his hotel yes
terday and Informed that Sothern's "Hamiets 5
head gone.
Gone? Great jerusalem exclaimed Mr.. Worm.
They're rs jealous as-wcI I'm not saying II Tor
publication"
Wuh the head missing. the gilded frame that
ndn hls lyrics lobby than
sore. The Shuberts ordered it removed to the
cloakroom where anybody may view the solemn
painting without II head Meanwhile the play goes
on Mr. Sothern will play Hamlet to-nigf and
twice tomorrow. Thursday he VIII forget the
head" and play Romeo to Miss Marowe's Juliet.
The remainder of the week will be given to
''TWelfth Might
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
JAMES K. HACKETT SAILS TODAY.
In London viii Make Arrangements for
Presentation Of "John Glayde's Honor"

James X Eackett will sail on the Carmania to-
6ay for London 10 complete arrangements for next
z.axnu fIs VIII meet Alfred ffitF0, author 0f
John Glayde's Honor" which is being played at
St James's Theatre. This is the piece in which
Mr. Hackett will appear next season, opening
IN November in milwaukee, later in the season
coming TO the IiaclIett Theatre. Here he will
follow the engagement of Miss Mannering, his
wife In Glorious Betsy" a comedy by Rida John
son Young IN which Miss Mannering appeared last
season In the West. Mr. Hackett will also appear
az his theatre next season in romantic comedy
called Mr. George" which is being played in
London by Charles Hawtrey.
Besides preparing for himself and his wife. Mr..
Hackett has a list of new pieces which he will
produce as manager. In conjunction with the
Shuberts for instance ne will present musical
comedy called The Girl Behind the Counter. -
with Lew Fields in the principal part. Dallas
Wexford viii appear under Mr.. Hackett's manage
rnent IN r. c. Cartons farce, Public Opinion.
He will also produce a dramatiZation Of The
Masquerader." Mrs. Hacxett will meet him in
London in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
BECKWITH ON NATIONAL ARTS PLAN.
Has Some New Suggestions on Proposed
Government Department.

] Carroll Beckwith talked last evening regarding
the movement for the erection in Washington OF
building for national gallery of the fine arts for
which Congress will be asked to appropriate at
least $500OOO0 possibly H0,0o0o00 for the Gre
alton of a department OF fine arts. the head OF
which will be q member of the Presidents Cabinet
and the establishment of q national school OF fine
arts In Washington part of the scheme. MI
BeckWith asserted that of the money thrown
away on libraries" onetenth devoted to technical
art schools would be of far greater usefulness
Mr.. Beckwith said. in part: Our architects are
the proper men take the lead In this matter and
the committee named by Mr.. Trowbrdge and pub
Mshed In The Tribune represents both distinction
and ability. This is not the first time thAt
member Of the Cabinet has been suggested as a
channel of representation am not sure that our
legislators would appreciate the necessity OF such
an official, representing alone the fine arts out
Dossiblv thev would be more easily approached on
the subject IL this proposed Secretary OF the Pres-
dents Cabinet should represent general education
as well and be the mouthpecs OF the boards or
education throughout the country as is the case In
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The Keith & Proctor stock company at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre appeared yesterday I'm Mrs.
Danes Defense with Miss Edna May Spooner In
the Drincpal part. Henry Arthur Jones. the author
night Paul McAlster heads the bill at the 125th
street house Houdini Is still at the Union Square
house and at the Harlem Opera House the stock
company is presenting revival OF "A Celebrated
Case" William Courtleigh heads the bill at the 23d
street house
Miss Anna Helds long engagement at the Broad
wav Theatre will close Saturday night. June 29
Inst night In honor of the Booth performance Of
'oThe Partisan Model souvenirs in the shape OF
Teddy bears distributed.
The Texas State Bankers Association numbering
about 400 will entertained by the New York Con-
soIidated Banks the performance Of Fascinating
Flora" at the Casino Theatre. Thursday night
Franz Katenborn and his orchestra played at
the St Nicholas Garden, Goth street and Columbus
avenue last night selections from 'Das Rheingold,"
Die Walkire" 'Siegfred' and "G0tterddm-
merung." Robert Craig Campbell was the soloist
Tonight will be symphony night and tomorrow
will be devoted to the works of Puccint
Company G of the 18th Regiment, N G. n. Y.
will attend the performance tonight OF The Boys
of Company b. at the Lyceum Theatre.
Miss Helene I.ackaye, sister of Wilton Lackaye.
has been re-engaged TO play next season the widow
in THE Heir To the Hoorah.'
At Tony Pastors this week Goldsmith and
Hoppe comedy musical act; Miss Una Clayton and
company, in a comedy sketch; Mr. and Mrs Harry
English and company in n comedy; James Fax.
humorous vocalist Harbach and Harris, In a
character sketch. and others
READ c'HE TRIBUNE over> day In ''e ws-k-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
TO TEACH SOCIAL WORK
Summer Session of School of Phildn-
thrOpy Opens.

The New York School of Philanthropy began it's
tenth summer session last night with meeting at
the United Charities Building, at which Professor
Samuel McCune Lindsay OF Columbia University
the new director of the school, delivered ad-
dress on The improvements of Social Conditions"
Professor Lindsay said that the words charity"
and philanthropy" had had something of a stigma
attached TO them In the minds of many independ
ent persons, and that some were givers to both
TO cover up multitude of sins. The speaker said
that socialism in the OF q government con-
troll and operation of industry offered no remedy
that promised any substantial improvement in So
cial conditions. but on the contrary, because or
lack OF preparation suggested new difficulties IN
social adjustments.
THE first results OF the great biological investiga-
tions undertaken by the Carnegie Institution are
full OF meaning and encouragement to social work
ers in that they tend TO show that the continuous
and fixed elements in our physical heredity are
comparatively few and simple. and that the en-
vironmental stimuli in the life Of every physical or
ganism OF relatively far greater importance" :"
said Professor Lindsay. This may not settle the
old conflict concerning acquired characteristics nor
the scientific controversy between Herbert spencer
the apostle OF education. and Professor Welsmann.
whose ascendenoy seemed 10 throw a scientific
damper much or social work. but It does
come as challenge 10 renewed efforts at pre-
ventive philanthropy and rational social reform.
I'm the recent princely Sage Foundation, which
has been heralded everywhere unique and
perhaps altogether the most important event In
philanthropio work OF generation, lies the op-
portunity to undertake survey OF the field and 10
make the detailed drawings OF the vast structure
of social Improvement OF which many OF us have
been dreaming but for which existing agency
has had the resources or the courage 10 plan ade-
Quately and wisely Both OF these conside rations
make IL now incumbent upon every social worker
10 take fresh courage and 10 improve every oppor-
tun!ty for training in order that may make our
work more effective.
The so1called capitalistic classes OF America
beginning take note OF and TO fear the growth Of
socialism. They have less reason 10 fear socialism
than have the social workers OF America"
Professor Carl Kelsey. who presided at the meet
ing. briefly outlined the work OF the summer ses-
sion, and advanced training for social work There
about fifty members in the classy representing
nearly every state east of the Mississippi many
OF them being settlement workers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES,

Bartholomew F. Cadigan a racing man, died Sun
day evening at his homo IN Flatbush. He was
formerly in the wholesale liquor business, but for
some years he had run a racing stable. Among the
horses he owned and raced were Lord Harry and
Lady Richmond. Mr.. Cadigan born in ireland
ffty-six wears ego. Harry Cadigan. a by his
first wife. survives him. and also his second wife
and several younger children.
Lieutenant Francis McCarton OF the 9Th street
police station, died yesterday following operation
on his stomach Bellevue Hospital McCarton was
born in this city on October 6. 1854 He was ap-
pointed patrolman in 1883. roundsman In 1889
and became a sergeant now ranked lieutenant
in 1892 His homo was at No. 10T linton avenue,
The Bronx
Norwak. Conn, June II (Special)-Joseph G..
Randle who had served continuously for the last
forty-ave years postmaster at Winnipauk, died
his here to-day at the age Of seventy -four.
Mr. Randle director in many of the largest
concerns OF the city. lie appointed postmaster
by President Lincoln in 1862 and was very proud
OF his long service-longer, far as he could dis
cover, than any other postmaster in the country.
He had arnasssd a fortune In conducting an old
fashioned general store.
William Halstead Purdy Of the late Elijah
Purdy died suddenly yesterday at the age OF fifty
three from apoplexy at his home, No Zl3 West
Eighty-1rst street. He leaves wife and three
dau
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
WOULD ARREST SUNDAY GOLFERS.
Baseball Shut Out, Treasurer of Yonkers
Club Moves Against Other Games.

Joseph Staubach, treasurer OF the Yonkers Base
ball Club. yesterday applied to city Magistrate
BeeIl for warrants for several members OF the
Dunwoodie Country Club charging them with vio-
lating the Sunday law in playing golf Staubach
was one of the arrested Sunday June g..
charged with playing baseball
staubech said that under the recent decision Of
Justice Tompkius, Of the Supreme Court golf is
prohibited Sundays as we'll as baseball, and
that II his team cannot play ball. golf tennis and
all other sports must also be stopped The arrests
will be made and n test will follow.
The men for whom warrants have been applied
are Frederick Ross. OF No. 104 West 10th street.
ID. O'Reilly, OF No. II West 30th street: Thomas
II. Mckee. OF No 16 Manhattan avenue: George
+. Lawson. OF No. 12i West seth street: George
Gelett, Exchange Place: n. w. Lace, OF No. 81
West 77th street: Walter F. Baylis of No. 24s
West 104th street; II. II. Mark OF No. 176 Broad
way, and o. II. Blackman, OF No. West 10th
street, oil OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
A PLEA FOR UNsINkABLe VESSELS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The article in to-day's Tribune giving the
details OF the movement formulated by the Peoples
Institute Marine League is interesting and is
step IN the right direction but never shall have
a maximum Of safety passenger steamers until
the steamboat inspection laws enforce the con-
structlon Of uusinklble vessels. The unburnable
vessel is problem difficult Of solution at the pres
eut moment. but the unsuitable vessel IS a
matter OF cost to the vessel owner II the govern
meut license is to be OF any value, then II should
guarantee the maximum conditions Of safety to the
travelling public and that cannot be done until
every vessel carrying passengers is provided with
ample reserve buoyancy that in the event Of coll
lisiUn strandng she will not to the bottom
before her lifesaving % equipment be brought
into use. II tho Peoples Institute Marine League
will urge the construction and the rebuilding
modelling Of all passenger vessels. it will accom-
plish a glorious benefit to humanity at large,
New York, June l6. 1907. B. S. OSBON.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
" BRIGHT EYES" RULED.
Mrs. Pepper Ignorant of Letters to
Vanderbilt, She Says.

While there regular hearing the appli-
cation made to the Supreme Court of Brooklyn to
have a commission appointed to inquire into the
sanity of Edward Ward Vanderbilt husband of
Mrs. May S. Pepper Vanderbilt. the spiritual me-
dunn, ex-Judge Abram s. Daley appeared before
Justice Maddox yesterday and submitted brief
and affidavits defending her charges made last
week.
Mrs Vanderbilts affidavit answers the charge
that she wrote the letters to Vanderbilt signed
Little Bright Eyes and Mama" She says that
she did write the letters, but that she In
frances when she did so. and did not know what
She was doing. She says in her deposition that
she has for many years been subject to the
trolling power Of the spirit of a partly Indian
maiden named Bright Eyes. and that while In
trance she believes that she has written letters
but she has no knowledge of their contents. She
says she does not remember ever having seen the
letters. and far the draft of 800 from Mr.
Vanderbilt is concerned she declares she did not
use IT when abroad and she AYERS that never prior
to her marriage did Vanderbilt send her a check
or make her present of money.
The letters in question urged Vanderbilt to look
after Mrs Peppers physical welfare and. Ii is
said. led to his marriage with her. Vanderbilt sent
an affidavit supporting that OF his wife.
Ex-Judse Daley said in his brief that Minerva
Vanderbilt has taken all her fathers private let
ters from his desk. and that. If she would produce
them all. instead of the ones which she wishes to
produce, they would put different light on tho
case. In defending his client from the attacks
made upon her. Daley declared
Jesus Christ his apostles and disciples were
derided and prosecuted because they practised and
preached the same doctrines and manifested the
SaHS po"eTb peaCHeu anu IildHlIcsleu DN D
Pepper before thousands Of people in this city, in
New England and the Middle States. She is as
sailed In open court by lawyers who have gone
outside OF the papers to abuse and malign her.
These men," Mr.. Daley continued belong to
that race who reverence the laws they believe were
written with Gods finger on tablets of stone and
given to Moses. by which they governed. and
make sacrifices and pay tithes to their priests. Is
their faith taken evidence of insanity? Be-
cause Christians believe in the miraculous birth
of Christ and in the miracles done through Him
and His followers long ago. their belief Is not
taken as evidence of mental weakness. Why. then,
is the fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt is a spiritualist
taken evidence OF mental weakness?'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THE DRAMA.
III. s0THERN And MISS MARLoWE.
Academy Of Music.

The second and last week of the engagement OF
AR. Sothern ard Miss MarloWEe at the Academy Of
Music began. last night, with a representation of
SAaGespeaTe's sublime tragedy of Hamlet, Mr..
Sothern presenting the Prince and Miss Marlowe
appearing as Ophelia. The attendance large
and those favorite players cordially welcomed
and often appiauded. The meritorious attributes
G Mr.. Sothern's assumption OF Hamlet-sorrow,
c'Guity, flal feeling, earnestness, mental concen-
t-atioa moTdant bitterness. and fluent delivery
rave more than once been designated in this place.
E9d there IS no need OF present disquistion on
that subject Like many other performances OF
Hamlet Nr Sotherns performance serves 10 show
the utility OF the part rs dramatic vehicle but of
TIE soul O. Hamlet i makes disclosure Miss
Ala:loTec representation Of Ophelia wins by its
personal beauty and it's sensibility, impresses the
mind bg its imagination and touches the heart by
It's patiaos. The tragedy will be repeated to-nighr
ana also on "Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
ie-t three evenings Of this week and Saturday af-
tFtioon viii be devoted TO Twelfth Night" Ex-
L afternoon performances will be given Thurs
Gay and Friday
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

ACKERMAN-At Lyde Park. Scotch Plains n j.. on
Sunday. June l6 Lydia p Ackerman. widow o Warren
Alderman, Esq, OF New Jersey. vii
held the First Presbyterian Church Front
PIainhcd, n j.. Wednesday. June 10. us a
Carriages viii meet the 300 a m train from foot
of Liberty St. New York. Central Railroad
Jersey Plsinheld Relatives and friends invited
BOYD-On Monday June II. Elizabeth C. Boyd. widow
residence No 787 Jefferson Brooklyn. Wednes-
day, June TO- at
BROwN-SuddenIy the morning OF the nth. Will
Brown. Due notice will be given OF the funeral
DEGRAUw-on Saturday June rs 1907 home.
Jamaica, n Y. Mary E s.. widow OF Aaron A De-
gTauw, aged u Funeral at her late home.
Tuesday. June Is. at p. m.
HASKELI1-Sunday. Ii. Mrs IAde Mum HASKELL.
Funeral her late residence. Bogota, N j., Wednes-
train Pennsylvania ferries Cortlandt ST.. at 1lo
p. m. West 23d St at l2:55 p. m
JoNEs-on June II 1907 at her residence No 2as West
45th st. Maria Jones' Notice OF funeral hereafter
KERR-HattIe r Kerr. Denver COi June Ia.
1907 granddaughter Of John c. Citing Funeral notice
hereafter.
IAWRENCE-Frankiin B., Of the late Isaac A. and
Catherine Lawrence. Services on Tuesday evening.
June Is $50 p from No. les West 18th ST. IN
terment Tarrytown n. Y.
IEWIS-In Brooklyn, y. Y. IT. 1907. Mrs Olivia
p Lewis wife of the late Dr. w. H. Lewis and
daughter OF oliver P. Woodford. deceased
I.IvINGsToN.--At Rome. Italy. June H. 1907. sivi.
A. widow OF Walter I. Livingston and daughter or
the late Washington Costs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
Special Notices.

Deiatour Soda Ginger Ale. Sarsa pariIa. Lemon Soda
superior quality Established 1905
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
WILSON MINER IN LIVELY QUARREL.
Resents DR.. H. P. De Forests Charges
Against Chauffeur.

quarrel between Wilson MIzner. former hus-
band Of Mrs. Yerkes, and DR.. Henry p. De Forest
occurred shortly after IL o'clock last night in the
West 47th street police station the result Of the
arrest OF Philip Gliclxman, a chauffeur who was
driving N1izner It only after threatening both
men with arrest that Lieutenant Walsh Quieted
them.
According to Or. De Fore.t, he was about 70
alight from a surface at 47th street and Broad
way tlrs chauffeur jalnmed him between the troll
ley car and cab, and had he not boarded tho car
again quickly he would have been run over.
CIlickman was found at the Hotel Rand, No. 142
West 49th street. which Is owned by Mizner. He
was released from Jail the deposit OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
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