davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
KINGS WORK FOR PEACE
Delegates to Congress ReceaUed at
Buckingham Palace.

London, July N.-The seventeenth Universal
Peace Conference organized by the Society Of
Friends assembled at Canton Hall here to-day
Over hundred societies, in sixteen dirrerent
countries, have delegates present Edwin D. Mead
and Benjamin r Trueblood among the An1eri-
can delegation and Baron Holleeen, OF Ger
many, and Baroness Bertha Won Suttner' OF AUS
tria, also attending the sessions
The Bishop Of Carlisle. president or the congress,
in his opening address said: Nothing mas nhpeoeo
national prosperity so much partisan strire ana
blind antaronisn Nations are told to think I'M
periaIIy but e rider is needed-let them not act
mperiaIy."
King Edward and Queen Alexandra received tne
delegates at buckingham Palace al noon. Inc
dIegates presented an address. which his majesty
replied s follows:
It gives me great pleasure 10 welcome yo1. LIS 1ns
representatives Of the Universal f1or1
and receive your address Therei Is ioC.LS 49,
which / derive a more sincere qualification tnan
from the knowledge that my efforts IN liz IL go
of interna tionaI peace and good Will nave tot @ oI
vyitTout fr1If and consciousness Of the generous
appreciation with which they have peen 49,
both from my own people and from those ol otii0i
Rulers Of states can set before themselves no
higher aims than the promotion OF itf aronnr.
The nations of the world 1t is the surest ana nlos
direct by which humanity may De + Lii
realize its nohlest ideal and us es1,ors
be the object of my own Constant -
rejoice think that your 1nternaIloIl.d ;.oI
ton in which represented all tne ~ =; 4ns
civilized countries of the world. Is iapotInS 81 60
same field and I pray that the blessing OF Gou
may attend your labors-
The delegates were afterward introduced to the
King and Queen. both Of whom shook hands with
each delegate and spoke few words, showing tne
keen personal interest taken by their maJesties In
the work Of the congress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN b NOBLE. State Dairy Commissioners
died at his home in East Windsor, Conn. yester-
dav In 1899 ne was secretary and treasurer OF the
National Dairy and Pure Food Association. and
in 1895 at Portland. Ore, ne elected presi-
dent Of the Association Of State Dairy and Food
Densrtments Of the National Association OF Com
missoners.
ABRAHAM MOREAU REYNOLDS a former
Sheriff Of Essex County n. J, died on Sunday
ar his home in Mendham- His wife died three
months ago and he had never recovered from the
shock He was seventy y-nine years OF age. Mr..
REYNOLDS had served on many state commissions
and was a state railroad commissioner from 1882
TO 1893.
JOHN BADGER. one Of the oldest residents Of
South Orange y. J.. died yesterday Of the effects
of heat prostraton. He was eighty-six years old
Forty years ago he moved To South Orange from
contractor but retired many years ago The
funeral will be held AT the home tonight and the
burial will be in Port Jervis tomorrow.
MRS. DON FARNswORTH. whose husband
managed Charles A Towne's canvass for the Dem
ocrstic vice-Presdential nomination. died IN Chi
caeo Yesterday after being welded only three
1eakz Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth made their
HONEYMOON trip TO the Denver convention
T0FN ROWLAND. Jr., hat manufacturer, died
Yesterday at the home of his sister-in-l Mrs
RaIph W Rowland. in Yonkers. He had been pres
fdent of the Board of Fire Commissioners and
helped TO organize the paid fire department He
leaves one daughter.
WILLIAM CARROLL fortieth Mayor of Roches-
fer is dead in that city at the age Of eghJy-one-
He was Mayor in 1890 81. His eldest daughter is
the wife of Thomas B. O'NeiI. of Utica
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THE REV. EDWARD THOMAS sRoMFIELD.

The Rev. Or. Edward Thomas BromheId who
died yesterday at his home. in F1atbush. was born
in Coventry, England. August g. 1893. He was
the Of the Rev Edward BrOnfieId, pastor Of
the Congregational Church. Elstead, Surrey, Eng
land He received his education New College.
London, and after entering the ministry pastor
OF the Finsbury Park Congregatio Church. IN
the English capital. for several years In 1867 he
left England for Toronto. and moved to New York
in 1911 He soon received call pastor TO the
Presbyterian Church at Noroton, Conn In addi-
ton to his preaching and lecturing work In the
United States Dr. BromheId was a time
literary editor OF THE North American Review
He was the writer OF "A Biographical Sketch and
Synopses of the Plays of Shakespeare, which was
published both here and in Great Britain For a
period of ten years Dr. Brorndeld was one Of the
secretaries of the Presbyterian Board OF Publica-
ton and Sabbath School Work with headquarters
in Philadelphia He leaves six sons and five daugh-
ters The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10
a m in the FIatbush Congregational Church, East
18th street and Dorchester Road. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
PLACING MOURNING FOR BISHOP.

ne wors ~ placing mourning drapery on all the
churches ~ the Trinity Church Corporation 20
fe-nain N place for ore month for Bishop
roller vas begun yesterday The Episcopal
th1rch has undertaken the decoration of the
Iatasdral - s.. John the Divine. and the Trim
lH Church Corporation has intrusted to J. & r.
-aFno Ire 6rapng of Trinity Church. St Paul's
--spel- Broadway and Tesey street. St. Johns
Chape. No 4s Varick stree: Trinity Chapel No. Is
"est 18th street. St Chrvsostom's Chapel seth
street and Seventh avenue; ST. Augustine's Chapel
30 io6 East Houston street: St Agnes's Chapel.
10 II West slst street, ST. Luke's Chapel No 4SI
i1aoson street; the Chapel OF St Cornelius. Gov
e-her Island. and the Chapel Of the Intercesslon
-'lh street and Broadway.
ne funeral decorations are IN black purple and
~Hlle n harmony with the interior of each church
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
WITH CHILDREN ON ROAD.
Experiences of Fresh dir Workers
on Railroad Trains

Miss Lena 9 Ross and Miss Berenice Tuttle. Of
Rutland Vt. arrived IN this city yesterday TO take
charge large party OF boys and girls tnat VIII
be sent for two weeks vacation at beautifui
country spot near Rutland known Thornton
camp.
These young have been working togepher
for weeks assisting the Tribune Fresh AIT fuhu-
Volunteers il the fight for cheerful and healthy
recreation for tired children in the city they have
travelled at the rate of twelve hundred miles a
week TO and from New York, taking children 10
homes in the country and bringing oach tho9o
whose allotted time has run out
I'VE literally the road said Miss ROSS
yesterday "and we enjoy every phase of the work
One of the secrets of that is the pleasure the chill
dren get out of the trips II would surprise per-
son unfamiliar with work of this kind 10 see the
numerous examples of unsefsh devotion shown oy
the little tots for each other.
She told of cold ride the train in the early
summer the way TO Watertown. n. Y There
were two sisters with the party. One was almost
eleven and the other nine years old The nine
year-od girl. Minnie the stronger, and in the
hurry boarding the train at Syracuse the sisters
became separated. Minnie began to cry for her
sister Grace who was in another car There were
enough seats for all and Grace had been forced
TO stand
When Minnie found out about it nothing would
do but Grace should take her seat, and, fixing SONS
grips, Minnie lay them and went to sleep
A member Of that party for WatertoWn was a
boy of Irish descent named Plilip Donahue. The
first day he ate ravenously everything placed be
fore him The second morning he began 10 IN
vestigate the new surroundings, trudsing on by
himself into the fields where the farm hands were
at work. Dinner was served at u o'clock. Philip
pushed the dish of potatoes away from his plate
What's the matter. Philip? Why don't you eat
your potatoes?'' was asked
Il don't want en-" said Philip
Come, now, they're good for you; you must eat
them
II don't want EN- he repeated Il know where
them things come from now he said I seen en-
pick en this morning out Of the mud
One of the boys who came back with these
women last week brought with him In box
white hen. Others might about the baggage
that was of only the ordinary variety. but Joe held
on to his hen and the box He carried 1t to his
home on the East Side. where the hen now tries
to enjoy its transplanted existence. viewing life
from the altitude and confines OF a fourth story
back fire escape
One hundred and seventy-fve children go to
ArdsIey. n. j. and 155 to Bradford. Penn. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
PRESIDENT TO, ATHLETES.
Sends Message Expressing Wish
10 Shake Americans Hands.

Oyster Bay. July Z7-President Roosevelt to-day.
IN message which he sent To the American COM
nissioner o. the Olympic games in London. ex-
pressed desire 70 shake hands with every one %
the men whose united athletic proEess placed the
feg OF the United States at the head Of the colors
q al 1stions in the games which ended Saturday.
That bis desire v be gratied there is little doubt
Secretary Loeb. when asked to-day whether the
President would 20 TO New York Vfer the VIC
torlous American team arrived there ard taxe Part
n the ovation which Is planned Il the honor said
Z vas too early yet 10 say in juss what Uay the
Prssidenr would extend his wslcq7e. He asked
hoT many men were in the team sna +hrGghr
ihat he had N nlinG plans to- reception OF the
more definite information Is -eceive1 a. when
the athletes VIII arrive the President VII announce
Whether ne xii 60 10 New Tork Or ask the men
70 come 70 Oyster Bay. that he n,ey and talk
Tftz the7
When rhe President received rts teiegrans and
nal this morning n found -sbie dispatch from
James z Sullivan. the United Etstes commissioner
a. ths Olympic games IN Lonecn. informing him of
ihf splendid showing OF the American athletes in
the coates-s
The President Immediately sent his conEratula-
tons 70 rre ner and SAID he wished he might
shak@ hands with each one Of them. The Presi-
dents message IN fun was as follows:
Oyster BAY. July q
James z Sullivan United States Commissioner TO
Olympic Games, London. England.
Hesrt.es- congTa tulations 70 you and team Wish
ccuid shake hands with each nsn.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

william Lewis Montague born at Beicner-
town. Mass. April s. 1881 After his graduation
from Amherst College. in 1855. he was licensed as
Congregational minister and travelled and studied
in Europe. He taught Latin and Greek in the
Wiliiston Seminary, at Easthampton, Mass, Tor
two years. and for six years instructor in
Latin and French ar Amherst before he was made
professor OF modern languages. in 1854 Ha held
this chair for thirty-one years. retiring in 1850
Besides his duties professor, he was the col
Iege librarian from 1854 1878 and register from
1850 1880 He served director OF the Amherst
Summer School Of Languages from 1894 to 1850
From 1895 10 1900 he lived in Paris He was
member OF the Societe de Lingustique de Paris
Professor Montague received the degree of Pm D.
from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1898 He was
the author of a Comparative Spanish Grammar.
Manual of italian Grammar" and an "Introdue-
ton to italian Literature and the editor Of the
Biographical Record of the Alumni and Non
Graduate Members of Amherst College" History
and Genealogy Of the Montague Family IN Amer
lea" Modern Italian Readings La File de
Roland and Half Century Record OF the Class
'55 Amherst College In 1855 he married Miss
Rebecca W. Pope. Of Plymouth Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

General Joshua II Bates born IN Boston.
March 5, 1917. In 1888 he was appointed to the
Military Academy at West Point and four years
later was graduated with the rank Of second
Lieutenant He served in Florida in the campaign
against the Seminole Indians ana the Cherokee
Nation, in 1sS7-3s In 1894 he saw service in
the northern frontier In 1912 after he had re-
cetved promotion TO a first Heutenancy, he left
the army and tok up the practice Of law in Gin
cinnati From 1853 10 1881 he the STAFF
of the general commanding the Ohio militia
lieutenant colonel. colonel and brigadier general
He organized the Ohio Volunteers at the outbreak
of the Civil War and was in charge Of Camps
Harrison and Dennison until mustered out. in
August. 1851 He then organized recruits for
the field and commanded division when Ctucin-
natl was threatened. in 1862 He served in the
Ohio Senate in 1s64-'6s and IN 1S76-'7s and was
a Republican Presidential eIector in 1872
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FALLS DEAD AS WIFE GREETs HIM.
Fire Captain, III in Hospital, Dies from
Shock at Unexpected Visit.

Overtoyed at an unexpected visit from his wife,
Edward Dougherty. captain of Engine Company
s. at Sheepshead Bay, fell back on his pillow
in the Norwegian Hospital yesterday afternoon and
died almost instantly The resident physician
said Dougherty was in no immediate danger at
the time Mrs. Dougherty arrived at the hospital
and there was every reason TO believe that ne
would fully recover from attack or heart dis
ease His wife and family were IN the Catskills
Mrs Dougherty was alarmed at not hearing from
him and hurried home. When she reached their
house at East oath street and voorhees, avenue q
neirbbor told her that her husband had gone TO
+b. bosnitar She ran all the way and was almost
exhausted when shown to Dougherty's bed Dough
erty was sixty-six years old
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
, THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst.-Washington. July 81
showery weather has continued the
middle southern portions Of the country. from the
Rocky Mountains plateau districts he Atlantic
Coast n the Northwestern states and from the lake
region the weather has been generally fair
Moderate prevailed except the north
east slope Rocky Mountains maximum of
"a degrees reported for Monday at Havre Mont
The barometer continues low the Gulf OF Mexico
and Florida disturbance appears 10 be developing
east Of peninsula Advices regarding this
disturbance have been Atlantic ports
Rains likely continue in in the middle and
Southern states east the Rocky during the
next two days In the Northwestern states the tenn
perature During Tuesday the winds on the
New England viii light and variable on the
middle Coast fresh and mostly eastery
on the Coast fresh and Increasing from
the northeast Gulf Ccast fresh from north
erlv on the west Gulf fresh from sSuhery and
the Great Lakes. light and mostly essterly
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have light shifting to fresh. and brisk
east ana northeast weather. followed by show
ers 20 Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
MISS MATILDA WOLFE BRUCE.

Miss Matilda Wolfe Bruce died yesterday at her
country home at Mamaroneck. n. 7. She was re-
lated +o the IorfIard family and with her sister
Miss Catherine ". Bruce occupied the house at
No so Fifth avenue Her holdings OF New York
real estate are estimated ar 100000
In 1890 Mrs. Allen D. Loney, of No 4A Madison
avenue. came into possession Of the hve story
Office building at Nos. 40 and T9 Broadway The
nrouertv which was then valued at quarter OF
million dollars was given to her by Miss Bruce,
her aunt Several months later Miss Bruce made
A present of a similar kind. and of about equal
value to her nephew. George NICK Brown. Mrs
Loney's brother.
No arrangements for Miss Bruce's funeral have
yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THEATRICAL NEWS.

La sylphe. the dancer. began an engagement
Yesterday afternoon at Keith & Proctors Firth
Aranue Theatre with her in the bill are Eva
Tanguay and Bedini and Arthur
Gertrude Hoffman and Bernardo are the cher
aforrners this week at Hammerstein's Roof Gar
den Countess Rossi, the musical Avolos and
Nine Louise's monkeys assist in amusing the
audiences
Lillian Russell and her sister. Suzanne Leonard
Westford will return to New York this week from
Europe Miss Westford has been engaged TO sue
ceed Emma Janvfer in Fifty Miles from Boston
aF-o1I, - 2 comedy by Wilbur Underwood was
nroduced last night at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore,
Wfllette Kerschaw acted the chief character in IT.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Or. EDWARD VINCENT BROWN.

Or. Edward Vincent Brown a homeopathic pny-
gician of Tarrytown. died at the home Of his son.
in Portland Ore. on Sunday. from attack Of
gastritis He left Tarrytown early in April 70
spend the summer with his son, and until recently
was in good health. DR.. Brown was born in New
York City ssventy-one years ago, and was grad
Uate of the New York College of Homeopathy He
went 10 Tarrytown in 1851 At the time OF his
death he was one Of the eldest practising physi-
clans in Westchester County. Dr. Brown leaves
his wife. who Miss Adelaide Ireland. and two
sons and two daughters. He was ex-president Of
the Westchester County Homeopathic Society and
was a member of the New York Institute OF
Homeopathy and the Tarrytown Hospital Associa-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
MINISTERS OUT FOR THE MONEY.
Ohio Preacher, Saying "Churehianity Is
Replacing Christianity" Quits.
nv Ts,s--s,, - The Tribune 7

Akron Ohio, July 2.-The Rev. Arthur Gee
preached his farewell sermon at the Arlington
Street Baptist Church last evening.
THE churches are rated according to their spe-
cial standing and number of members said the
Rev. Mr. Gee. There Is too much Of a CONNER
cial feeling in them. Churchianity s taking the
place of Christianity I won't accept any creed TO
bind my faith. I want liberty to preach and want
freedom OF speech. 7 cannot have these
ordained minister. and therefore I going TO
quit Many preachers will not accept a low salaried
church. and the amount of salary paid is the
measure of the man. majority OF the ministers
of the day are out for the money
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Domestic Rates

n
points the United States and Mexico So-ztxls
Of the o Manhattan Brouxl AIso -
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines vftoou
extra for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FINDS SKELETON in 7ARRYTowN

axe Skeleton OF a man was found yesterday after
1'A oS Michael Harmon while he was making an
= slloh n North Washington street Tsrrytown
e'e VAS bullet hole ia the side Of the head
~ tae Misses Archer. who have lived there for
+'s-e.EfJ years. unable 10 offer any
ela'lon for Ihe skeleton being there. The bones
tF found aOQ1t three feet below the surface
az Police believe that the was shot and
-~t-iy bEEIeo chief Of Police Minnerly is max
-ls an investigated. and Coroner SQUiTes. OF os-
'Als las bcen informed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ITALIAN KING HoNoRs SCHOOL HERE.

Philadelphia. July 27--The parochial school OF
Our Lady OF Good Counsel received a diploma and
bronze medal to-day from King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy, the third prize for the best Italian
school in the world outside OF Italy. The contest
was started the exposition at Milan IN 1870 and
more than ten thousand schools submitted papers
in the contest. The school is conducted by the
Sisters OF St. Francis
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Ohrea.


TPT07vN OFFICE 1884 5raaaTsy or any Americas.
AEL oFFTSESo - 10 ~ ~ Ear 57s vs.: sa
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the London once Of THE TRTB-oE Is i. oonvsns-ss
Pf i2 s1Gs s8a c f96 N Ra. ss.
Eagle Bureau. No s9 Rue camoOl
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G2ntiRPsn5sI R 6sE 62{si newsstand
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0ts5 fss GO c aat NS. ga'G9 "a
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE re.dsrs abroad ar
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MANCHESTER. oueen.s Hotel. Leeds; MidlaEd H95si.
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ti:rAF-HoteI cscn.
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TJCfeI Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel ds FAthsnA~
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End Hotel Baltimore ran1
Hotel q and Hotel splendid Excelsior.
Eatns. Hotel ds rUniverss Tours Hotel du Pare,
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Westminster. Frankfurt. Hotel. Somrasr. Fr-losrw-
Brasssur. Luxembourg. Hotel de Holland Nav~ncs.
Hotel Royal and Grand Hote. Metz: Hotel C5nfs
mental Hotel Seasons and de Psf-zf.
Munich. Hotel KaissrhOf and Hotel Merror-slz ~
helm. kur Hotel. Neuenahr; Hotel WurrSerss-rssr
Nuremberg Hotel NnrQuardt Stuttgart. Baar ETs-~1
Titsee; Nassausrhof. Palace ETots Hotel Tr-
periai. Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. Wiesbaden
kaiserhof Hotel Bristol. WLdungsn
AUSrRIA-Hotel Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hsn<arfa Bu1,
pest; Hotel Savoy and West End Hotel National aas
Kopp's Hotel. Konigsviile Franzensbac: Hotel wei
and Hotel ElLnger. MartsnbzA
Victoria Basic Hotsi
rfvage. Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
Jungfraublic Interiaken: Hotel Beau sta Lausanne.
Palace Hotel Maloja. Hotel Belmont MontrsOx. Ho~
IT IvTfofsI FxeeSss- Grand Eaotel. Hotel 1srs-a an
savoy Hotel. Eiorsl Nll-2 q Este. Cernsbohos
Ia VILE Milan. Hotsl Daniel and Grand Hotel vscoA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

BADGER-At South O-ange ". J. ruly 2. Isof. J-1z
r>sidence. No. Il Na4lsy ST aets-
friends are invited atterd ne t1r-rA
Tuesday July Is p lrterTnsnt ar Porc JcrT.s
y. Y the couventsnce of the family PoFt Js-Ti~
y. Z. papers please copy
BROMFIELD-On Monday July q. 1903 nis ate r.s-
dsucs. FIa15Ush. Brooklyn. y. T. Rev Ec<aT@ =
Brorafeld. D. D, lis 18TH year Fune-al se-vices
Wednesday morning 10 o'clock from The Flarocsi
Congregational Church. East 18Th 81 and Dornesssr
Road Brooklyn. y. Y. Iatsrmsnt ar Hemprreac L l.
BROWN-Edvard V Brown. II D. Tar-yu5er- y =.
suddenly. Portland Ore July y Notios O, c11s a
hereafter
BRUCE-Ou JULY y. 1908. Manarousok. " z Ma
tflda Wolfe daughter OF the lats Cs.hartns "ots a1
George Bruce Notice OF funeral hereafter
CARsON-At Milford Conn on Sunday. July -
1905. Laura A Carson wife OF the lats George "
residences OF daughter. Mrs BENJAMIN HoTTe NO
1876 q Mount Vernon y z. Tuesday Icly
IS. At 4-I5 NsEbGrs On u papers piesss
copy.
FOsTER-At bis residence. ouosus. L1rz LszuS.
age Funeral Wednesday. July .. Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn. AZ I2Sc
Inrerugsur private
VAN wYCK-On July - 1905 the rssidsncs of rae
son-n-law. James Valdsrveer. Hea1stea1. Mrs
Van Wyck. OF FIatands. the 18th q aes
Funeral the residence OF James Vands-v-sr-
Jamaica and Hampstead roads Tuesday Afternoon
July IS. O'Clock Special VIII leave Futoc
and Washington streets Jamaica. at $50 O'clock N
terrnent in Greenwood convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
e N. BROWN TO HEAD MEXICAN LINES
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy IeIegraph % the IFIuuIV-I
Mexico CITY July 27.-At a special meeting of the
temporary executive committee of the National
RaiIwsvs Of Mexico f. n. Brown elected
president II is announced that Mr. Brown will
also remain president OF the National Railroad
Company of Mexico, that 5. NJ Felon will continue
~ occupy similar place with the Mexican Central
t several months or until the dissolution Of these
80 coronanies which are organized under laws of
tbe United States Mr.. Browns election as presi-
dent of the enlarged company viii be confirmed at
meeting of the full executive committee, which
&c soon TO be chosen