davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
THE JEWISH QUESTION.
Must Not Be Raised an Russia NO1c
MHgouk0U Says.

Professor Paul Miyoukov. leader of the Consti-
tutional Democrats of Russia who arrived here on
Monday on the Cunard liner Carmania to speak
before the Civic Forum, returned to Russia yester-
day on the French liner Lorraine.
When the steamer passing out by Sandy
Hook a cable message received from the Con-
stitutonal Democrats advising that Professor Mil
youkov bring back to Russia full report of his
utterances in America. Robert Erskine Ely, of the
Civic Forum. said that he cabled explanation Of
President Roosevelt's inability to receive Professor
Milyoukov and gave the names of prominent gov
ernment officials who present at the Wash
ington dinner.
The Russian statesman said yesterday that in
his judgment President Roosevelt could take no
other course and that If he himself were in the
Presidents place he would have done the same
The American Hebrew" publishes this morning
interview with Professor Mlyoukov obtained
upon his arrival in this country. He is quoted as
saying that any attempt TO raise the Jewish ques-
tion at this time would lead TO disaster in the
Douma. it would stir the passions OF the reac-
tionaries TO such high pitch that IT would cause
the immediate dissolution of the Douma Asked
if this would be great calamity, he is quoted as
replying:
We must get the Russian people accustomed to
the idea that there must be D9uma that 1hepe h
ast mus pc re n 1 pofs becorne ne renresens
tive institution which will do constructive work
toward the emancipation OF all nationalities in
Russia.
In reply to a question if the present Douma
would last much longer than its predecessors he
said:
Why should this Douma be dissolved? The third
Douma is an obedient Doumd-a very obed1ent
Douna, Even the Union of the Real Russian Peo-
pie is decidedly pleased with it. They fee! tnat
they are at home-in their sphere Iurlshke-
vich that rabid reactionary Deputy who had been
expelled from the second Douma by Golovin; Is
stiil doing his stunts but he has behind him
the reactonary representation in the Douma
Professor Myoukov told the representative of
The American Hebrew that he was one of the
warmest defenders of the movement for the promo
ton of equal rights for the Russian Jews. Refer
ring to the sentencing of the Viborg manifesto
signers to three months in prison, he said:
The punishment is regarded in Russia as sur d.
prisingly mild but in addition 70 the term OF
imprfsonment the signers of the Viborg manifesto
have been stripped of all political rights forever
that is rather until change of affairs VIII take
place In Russia
The only two Russian Jews in the present
Douna. he said, appear to be thoroughly familiar
with the Jewish question.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
DENIES MRS. MACY IS LOSING SIGHT.
Husband of Miss Helen Keller's Instructor
Makes Statement.
[Pv Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. ]

Wrentham, Mass. Jan. 16-John Albert Macy.
one of the editors of THE Youths Companion and
a former instructor in Harvard to-day denied that
his wife who had been Miss Anne Mansfield Sulli-
van and the lifelong instructor of Miss Helen ke-
ler the well known blind girl. losing her eye
sight.
Il am surprised at the story that has been pub
1ished in a New York paper to the effect that Mrs
Macv's eyes are troubling her and that she is be
coming blind" said Mr. Macy. Il wish TO deny
ernphaticaIly that such is the case.
Mrs Macy blind for about six years in her
younger days but quite twenty years ago she was
operated upon by DIR. Bradford and given her eye
sight in large measure. and this she continues
10 possess Her eyes worse now than they
have beer at any time in fifteen years"
Mrs Macy could not be tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. BETZ.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1t.-John F. Betz. one OF the
best known brewer in the country. and one OF
Philadephia's weathiest citizens died at his home
here to-day after long illness. He had suffered
a general breakdown. due principally TO old age.
Mr.. Betz, although Lutheran. a Chevalier
OF ST. Gregory by grant Of the late Pope Leo XIII.
He born in Germany in 1881. and was brought
this country when infant In 1853 he started
the Eagle Brewery, in New York. under the name
of Clausen & Betz. Fourteen years later he start
ed a brewery in this city, from which he derived
most of his wealth. He was largely interested in
several financial institutions OF Philadelphia Mr.
Betz married a second time late in life, and left
two children aged four and seven years, by this
marriage John F. Betz, jr, by his first
wife, succeed the father in his extensive inter
eStS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH WYMAN STORER,
aged thirty-eight died in Pittsburg yesterday from
pneumonia Before her marriage to Norman
Storer in 1899. she of the best known
women athletic instructors in the United States.
She was formerly connected with the Boston
School Of Gymnastics, and afterward devoted all
of her time to athletic instruction in the Young
Womens Christian Association homes throughout
the country.
HARRY STONE, a theatrical ticket broker, died
Yesterday at his home No. 245 West 116th street,
a+ the age of forty-nine years. Mr. Stone had long
been familiar figure Broadway He leaves d
wife and two brothers. one of whom is Robert E.
Stone business manager of Joe Weber's Music
Hall. and three sisters
IT his home No. 359 North Main street, Port
chester Mr. Ryan was born in Banksville Conn.,
in 1S4S. HA was director of the Mutual Trust
Company y Westchester County. A wife and son
survive him
SIDNEY .WINTRINGHAM died on wednesday
at his home No 16s Hicks street. Brooklyn, in his
ninety-third year. He was born az No WaI
street Manhattan. At the time of his death he
was vice-president OF the American Coal Company
and of the Georges Creek & Cumberland Rail
road COMPANY TWO daughters and three sons sur
vive him.
WILLIAM H CRAWFORD, vice-president OF the
I1-necroft Realty Company. died yesterday from
heart disease at his home, No. 10 Fletcher street
Mount Vernon Mr.. Crawford born in New
york in 1880 was graduated from Harvard Uni
versttv in 1888 and until year and half ago.
when he was taken III, had been actively engaged
in the real estate business He leaves d wife and
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
FINDS "THE MERRY WIDOW" CATCHING.

Attention is again directed to The Merry
Widow" by Mr. Savage's treess activity in sup
pressing piratcaI editions OF that mirthful operetta
In the United States Circuit Court to-day argu-
nents Will be heard in Mr. Savage's case against
Mocks Hocksten and Philip Blau, against whom
he obtained an injunction preventing them from
nroducine Die I.ustige Witwe'' at the Orpheum
Concert Garden, in Second avenue. over in Ho-
boken Yesterday Mr.. Savage's agents found cor
rupt version of the Widow IN progress IN an
annex TO a barroom. A plump negress was per
forming the famous waltz. At early hour this
morning the agents returned to Manhattan with
written report to the effect that the black star
and her associates had agreed to return TO their
several occupations being assured that MI saw
900 would keep the bloodhounds away.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
ROYAL OPERA COMPANY MAY BE HERE

Ohserving the keen interest Of Americans IN
oneratic productions that enterprisng firm OF the
atrical managers of which Lee Shubert is the head
has quietly arranged for presentation next spring
a novelty that is likely to excite the admiration, If
not the envy Of Herr Conried and the indefatiga-
bIe Mr. Hammerstein Unless the directors of that
noted organization have a change Of heart the
Shuberts Will bring 10 this country next spring the
Royal opera Company Of Berlin They have made
an offer of sixty performances in this country to
the directors of that organization. and 1t was said
last night that 1t had been accepted.
How much had been guaranteed the directors was
not made known, has ii been decided al what
theatre here the company will appear. New York.
however will get least half OF the sixty per
fnrmances.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
D-s1HHERrrED THE coMTE DE PARIS,

-TSTNFFP--ED THE CONTE DE PARIS.
she Vas very fond Of the House OF Orleans,
owing ~ the fact probably that her father. the
Marquis az G-isn0le-Sale. had been Sandman envoy
-le court ~ the TuiIeries during the early DAYS
- King Louis PLErpe's reign sndeed she placed
- --= .e--=zL n the Comte de Paris, for use as
his Partisan residence. the greater part Of her
superb mansion rather palace. IN the Rue dc
Ea--a1e which bad previously belonged 10 Nine
AEee.-c sister of King Louis Philippe. and before
-z- 20 -Er Duchess Of Bourbon, and TO her son
--- 5' faxed Due -ErEhien- The Duchess Gallier2
frequently proclaimed her intention Of bequeathIng
g. rho Cants 5s Paris. and 10 his children, not
only r-= palace b-t likewise her superb jewels and
FRI -r= t--~ Ca hareDUs, which she had retained
h-- small ararrrlent for her own use. should not
1s made -re scene Of any political manifestations
against sH= republic. long IS she lived. being
Ta-. Kindly disposed toward the present French
ee-r-l-lfr-- The Comte de Paris, in spite o. this,
vas foolish CROUCH lo allow the grand reception
which be gave there on the occasion Of his daugh-
-er A~--a.s be-rotnaI the then Crown Prince
- Portugal 10 develop into fun hedsed Royalis1
manifestation. cf such character and 50 distinctly
rrv'-a -. The republic that the government felt
tee+ .a-se5la-ev compelled 10 exile the Pretender
T.a Duchess % Gauera was 50 angry Al what
So considered 70 d. ihIs gross abuse Of her hos
Gi-ali-. -ra- she requested the Conte de PaTiss
Family rg clear their belongings from her house
and altered Her VIII. She bequeathed the mansion
lrr uss as his embassy on the banks Of the Seine
i-ar 5eses and large portion Of her fortune went
o. tls widowed Empress Frederick, cl whom she
was great adIarer the Jewels being now he
property l- Tie Empress's four daughters her
nagul-ea.- ald rrOrI5 famed ART collections were
-eft aT i.r ;.le lily of Paris. together with q
-srse ss-- Hl money for the construction ana en-
o.Fnle-t the Calli-ra Museum in the FTeneh
metropolis. Another immense slTn. amounting 10
A4rg 1 lions % dollars. nobody knows exactly
hSR H4lr-- bequeathed 10 the Pope. while
about Ssleaei3 was left by the duchess 10 the
toal-esse G- Parlss only brother Anthony OF Or
t.ens. husband f the Infanta E.ulaie. the
-l-el-ana.Ha flat De would accept AMI pcrpelhate
Aer husbands rltle Of Duke OF GaIliera
N9t q cslt and NOT q Jez7i went 10 the C0mte de
fefs rs ts children Should the Princess
EFsi-ice af I-ugIanC. daughter Of that sailor
-fo'he- ot King Edward who died as sovereign
"-ae - C5b,ss- and xhO through her Iaciher Is
sflllcl5 of tue murdered Gar. Alexander H.
!r=.- Alt.0uys tldest son, the Infant Al
s'ils- who has received his entire caGcaiion lh
-'s-1 size would in course ot time become
q les O. Gal.lera and eEter into possession of
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
PRErERRED SOCIALISM TO A DUKEDoM

PREFERRED SOCIALISM TO A DUKEDOM
TIE c5u2Ie had Two sons one OF whom prede-
ceased his father. while the other, Emilio by
name became a convert 70 socialist doctrines,
..-a-r=7re5 with his father on this account, de-
Clned 10 accept any money from him living IN a
single furnished room IA the Quarter Latin. in
Paris and maintaining himself by means Of teach
5-z and Journalism. For time ne was connected
with rle Revue Bieue' When his father died
De declined 10 accept either his princely or oucaI
---r= and though he became reconcIled after
fashion with his mother. vet he would not permit
her 90 leave him anything more than an annuity
-r Sc so ora her demise in lsSs whereupon he left
Paris acquired Austrian citizenship, and has van
l=ae5 from view
The Duke Of GalIiera left everything 10 his
widow. She knew that he was rich. but never had
av IDEA # the extent Of his wealth until after his
demise. A few hours before he expired he handed
his wife a key telling he- that il gave access 10
his private library 10 which no one, even she,
had ever been admitted When some days after
t.= funeral she entered Il she found some three
hundred feacher-bound volumes shelves Each
volume vvas fastened WIKI gold clasp. and each
volume contained lo55 pages. every page being
laas-e-e-c French government bond. That Is TO
szv each one of the three hundred volumes repre-
sez-=6 10000 francs the total amounting. there
fore u nearly 10a1 05e which by means formed
tn SUN total Of the tTaIliera fortune The widowed
duchess during The remainder OF her life distributed
---ra-- literally with both hands. She gave
s"".fle IN one lump 10 her native city o. Genoa
toward The construction of the port, besides
5gss5-r and founding many hundreds OF charitable
institutions there and elsewhere in Italy. as also IN
France while her contribution TO the Peters Pence
Fund or The occasion Of Leo KITS jubilee, con-
sisted ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
THEATRICAL MANAGERS INCORPORATE.

Albany Jan. I6.-The National Association OF
Theatrical Producing Managers filed a certificate
of incorporation with the Secretary of State to-day
The association is formed to promote friendly reia-
tions and for the general welfare of the theatrical
producing managers of America
The directors include Henry W. Savage, Charles
7, Rlanev Samuel a. Scribner Jules MurrayJ
Henry B Harris, Gus Hill. William A. Brady
George c Tyler, Benjamin F. Roeder Al II. Woods.
J. W Jacobs w. H Connor and Harry Martell all
of New York Charles H. Yale, Of Philadelphia
and Hollis F Cooley. Great Kills Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Died.

s s,dB BshoR 1so ., = M Js'say s sa s o Ioe
T. Kanouse IN her 5ssH year ' erS5ees vfi ssSs
place AZ the residence q her son-n-law Dr. yohn
l. Taylor BOontOn = J. Saturday. January 1sro
KIMBAII-s Entered into rsst his residence 20 ~
samue FISHER KnssIl beloved hssbanI OF Emma G
sIa6a Egnsrsl s@rxtees vii he bed a ne Crsssns
day JanuaTT II. at s:fs n. Train leaves feos q
bed 10. 2s7 west 7ith St. IIsO a m. to Whiea
friends OF this city invited
seSSsd Rbsad n 1 y a. 4 le9e @ ~a Faasr 1
private 1nterment Seneca Falls. y. z
o oRouRKEaon wednssasy; January i5. 9os a.
O hourse Of No us YorE st Brookiyn Funsrsi ser-
etery. Relatives friends are invited to attend
RENNOLDs-At her residence. No. 100 West fIsth ST.
On On Iss IhTrsd9y Jsn4ary le lss Eva Virginia. VIE
RICHARpsoN-on Tuesday. the 14tn inst, at the New
rans tb se Hes a1 Helen H D. sgsh'9F q srTs, ana
requested that flowers be
RYAN-On Thursday. January 18Th 1908. at his houns
q his ass Funeral sfSee S1f9 a az h JsnSsr s iss
a, 10 O'Clock at Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. Port
sHARP-On January 15 1905 at her residence No go
sbap Not fSs a, BTo2yI rEg Ella T. wife o3 Z aTn q
papers please copy
s1ITIIE-January IS Thomas D..lnson smithe beloved
ing at 10 o'clock. Irtsrrnent private
".
T. Margaret z wife Of r StewsEeu
ana dausnter OF the late Ccrdf J. p
SIckIen Funeral services at the Mineola Presbyterian
Cnurch on saturday January Is. at 2-30 m Inter
ment at Greenfield Cemetery
IAnLDiiMon January Il. 1905. Kansas city. No.
S44sia Noodle, widow of James Taylor. OF ~ YORK.
n .eT .s'h year Relatives and friends respectfully
inFlted 10 attend funeral services =
Rer rdaughter Mrs l. " Harrington Short FiiIIs.
y j. on saturday morning. January arrival of
u. L. s W X X train leaving foot of ed 10
TEMPANY-On Wednesday January u 1sos Farristts
L@.Vinia 1eIlpeny aged years Funeral services
az resdeaee No Sill Avenue L FlatbUsh. Fri
day January Il, 1905. az D m Int@rmeut Green
"ALL--On Tuesday January IA. 1905 John F.. beloved
husband OF Alice and o Val
uneral from the residence
rine Curran. No $50 St Brookvu on FRIDAY
January IL at $3.50 a m Roman
Catholic Church. Pacific Vanderbilt Rsls-
tives and friends invited TO attend
WHITE-On January l.. Herbert C. White. son OF Her
bert F. and Mary z White. e ElrahaFst Long Island
Funeral services Will be held
F White. Grand Eamhurst. Long Island On FRI
day. January II. at 2-5O O'Clock
wINTRINGHAM-On "Wednesday. January X. in his sgd
year. Sdny Wintrtngham Funeral a
dence No 16c Hicks ST BROOKLYN. D. On
Friday. January II. Interment private. kindly 0niE
flowers
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting tbs
file applications Of selected aspirants for posi-
tions OF various kinds which has just been installed
at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway
Between ssth and S7th Streets
Office Hours: a. m to s D. N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
rRu relesranh to The Trtbuns. !

Montgomery Ala. Jan 16-Miss Keller is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Warren Tyson. in this city,
and was apprised OF the story printed IN Ne"
York until after a telegram cOntradicting II was
received When told of the story Miss Keller said
she wished such stories would not be printed This
is not the first time she said that such rumors had
been given credence to in the press. Miss Keller
is in remarkable health, and is engaged In writing
boo1, the subject of which has not yet been an
nounced She will remain in Montgomery until
spring.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
TUBERCULOSIS GIFT $4,000.

Homer Folks. secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association, said yesterday that mistaken
impression had gained circulation that the
citation has received gift of sl,o0o0o0 be used IL
a campaign against tuberculosis in this state Mr.
Folks said that the association had not received
such an amount, but had received S0,o0o from the
Russell Sag Foundation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
TO CONTEST pELMouR WILL

Peter and Mary Demour, brother and sister Of
Larry Delmour are contest his viii. by which
ses0 600 of the 100000 estate goes 10 his wife They
will .lIege that Delmour not in his right min l
and was unduly Influenced by his second wife.
Holm T. Mcintyre. ex-Assistant District Attorney,
viii appear for the contestants. Mrs. Lawrence
Delmour denied yesterday that her husband had
been unduly Influenced.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
CLUB FOR THEATRICAL WOMEN.

TBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l
phi,adelphia Jan. 16.-The Cushman Club. Tor
theatrical women. opened to-day. The home
which is in the old David Sellers mansion, at No
900 South 10th street, is to be conducted by the
philadelphia Chapter Of the Actors Church ALI
ance II has sleeping accommodations for fifteen
women. and will meals to many more. For
81 a week theatrical playing in Philadel-
phia can get three meals day The dues for
membership are 81 year.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

In recognition OF the fifty years service rendered
To the state and the United States In and
peace by Brevet Brigader General William Hal
stead Kipp. lieutenant colonel of the 7th Regiment
the regiment will parade in full dress uniform on
Monday evening. After the review and parade
Lieutenant Colouei kpp viii: receive in the board
of officers room at the armory 67th street and
Park avenue. the members and ex-members of the
regiment and his friends
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

GTLSEY-E. J. Dinnlick. Washington. GOTHAM
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. B. Claxton. Montreal HOFF-
MAN-Nathan Frank Missouri Edward l. Rus
sell Mobile IMPERIAL-T. Leslie Tranter; Prov
deuce MANHATTAN. K Kilborne Columbus
Ohio. PLAZA-O. N. and Mrs. Spencer St. Joseph.
No. ST REGIS-M. 8. Doyer- Providence; Mrs
{ { Corbin. Boston. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Maurice Falk Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
CORDIAL HOSPITALITY.
Recognition By State Department of
BraziPs WeLcome.

Washington, Jan. 16-The following exchanges
between Mr. Dudley, the American Ambassador
TO Brazil, and the State Department, incident to
the visit Of Admiral Evans battleship fleet to
Rio de Janeiro, were made public at the State
Department to-day:
PetropoliS Brazil.
Mr.. Dudley reports a gratifying reception Of
the fleet with elaborate official programme by
the President and people. the American and
Brazilian flags flying together from Monroe Pal
ace. The officers were received and dfned by the
President and will be given a banquet Of six
hundred covers by Baron Rio Branco the
goth. at which Ruy Barbadosa is to be the chief
speaker.
Department of State. January Is. 1908.
The Secretary OF State requests Mr.. Dudley to
express to Baron Rio Branco his kind personal
regards and the hearty appreciation of the
American government and himself of the cordial
hospitality with which the American fleet is
being received by the President and govern
ment of Brazil and is delighted TO feel that there
is extended the same friendship SO generously
extended to him in 1906
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

The Municipal Art Society has sent a letter 10
Mrs Russell Sage. at Lawrence. Long Island. ex-
pressing it's deep appreciation Of her gift OF S25cp
for the restoration of the Governors Room in the
civ Hall as the society is in sympathy with the
effort toward preserving local historical points OF
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Offices

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ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotel Exces.oT.
Rome Grand Hotel Venice. Grand Hotel Rome.
Hotel Ourinal Rome. Hotel ROYAL Rome. g. 2.
veuSsesix Library Florence. Hotel Vilie. Milan.
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Nice Nice: savoy Hotel, Rome Grtni Hotel Flor
enre Palace Hcte3. Genoa Hotel es tscu1Tes.
Naples. Hotel RayaI panieu Nensrc Hotel savoy.
Naples SsSoV Hotel san Reno. Eo-el Grande bFe~
tzEue Nice. Hotel de Hermitage. Monte CaTi1
Es5NPT-Savoy Hotel. Cairo. Grand AaSe4, AAaxtoa-.
@oudal.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible
sral Station Webster and Avenue troeys.
carriage Lots $50 Telephone ASS Gramsrcy for
Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

sIIEN-At Northampton Mass. Tuesday. January
Richard Hinckey Allen. OF chatham y }
Funera! services held the residence OF Miss
wallace No Mount Newark. y. ].
on Friday January II. at =
CIIAMBERI. .IN-At Detroit Mich January IA. Edward
q CnanberIin. year. Funeral services al
PRESBYTERIAN Smithheid D0tchess County y Y,
Friday afternoon. at ! o'clock
CRAWFpRD-On Thursday. January rs. ieos. Mount
Vernon. =. Y. William II. Crawford. Of tnc late
sTCamp and Charlotte Holmes Crawford.
Of his Funeral service at his late
residence u Fletcher Mount Vernon. sun
day. 70, . r. m, Train New Haven
Railroad leaves Grand central station at I.05 ..
Internent at convenience of family