davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
MRS. ELIZABETH S. soUTHwIcK.

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Southwick. for three-quarters
Of a century resident of the Heights district Of
Brooklyn, died yesterday at her home, No 142
Hicks street. For the last few years she had
been failing and her death Cue to old age
Mrs. Southwick born in England April 19,
1923, and came to America when she was little
girl. her family living in Hicks street near the
house where she died. Her brother, John w
Mason at the time of his death few years
ago wool merchant in Duane street, Manhattan
She became the wife of Nathan Southwick about
sixty years ago, and the couple made their home
at No. ~ Hicks street. Mr.. Southwfck was a
member of the rubber firm of Breeder & South
wick, OF Manhattan, and prominent IN this
line until his DEATH twenty years ago. Both Mr.
and Mrs Southwick members Of Plymouth
Church Mrs Southwick did not take prominent
part in church work nor in the work Of the or
CARNATIONS connected with the church. with the
exception Of the Industrial Home. She leaves two
sons, F. II. Southwick and Walter Southwick
who lived with her. The funeral will be held to-
morrow, and the burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
OBITUARY.
Arthur c. STEDMAN.

Arthur 6. Stedman the second of the late
Edmund Clarence Stedman. died In this city on
Wednesday, after an illness of some length. His
health had latterly not been robust and he was
unable TO withstand the ravages Of Brights disease
Down to the end he engaged in the literary
pursuits which had always occupied him Born
near Red Bank. N j. in 1852. he received a thor
ough education and graduated from Yale in
1881. The atmosphere of his fathers house fos-
tered his taste for writing. and he thenceforth
busy with his pen for newspapers and periodicals.
When the Stedman-H Hutchinson Library Of Aneri-
can Literature" passing through the press he
bore share in the work, preparing the brief
biographical notices appended to it In 1892 he edit
ed. with some Introductory pages. new editions Of
Herman Melvilles "Typee,- "Omoo." "Moby Dick
and White Jacket"
A few years ago Mr.. Stedman settled for while
In London. but his career as a writer was prac-
tically all spent in New York. He made NO pre-
tensions to the poetic faculty, but the lines which
he contributed to this paper last winter in memory
of his father possessed merit suggesting that he
might have written frequently. Mr.
Stedman bachelor. and for years had made
the Century Club his headquarters He was also
a member OF the Authors Club. His surviving
kinsfolk his aunt Mrs n. 8 Easton. and the
widow of his brother Frederick with her daughter
The funeral will be held tomorrow at the
Church Of the Messiah. at II a m. The burial
viii be in the family plot at Woodlawn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
THE MOROCCO MIDDLE.
France Won't Discuss Payment for
Military Operations rrith Gernmny.

Paris, Sept 17.-Surprise has been caused
here by statements emanating from Berlin,
which indicate that Germany intends to make
an effort to have a hand in the settlement of
the costs of the French and Spanish military
operations in Morocco notably at Casablanca-
1t is pointed out that the statement that France
and Spain intended 10 settle this point with
Mulal Hang after his recognition as Sultan was
embodied in the declaration" that accompanied
the note and not in the note itself which related
to the conditions pertaining to the recognition
or Mulai Hafg. This communication was de-
signed simply to inform the powers in good faith
that France and Spain intended to settle their
ihoIVlouai scores with Mulai Hafg later. as
1allure 10 provide for such a settlement before
recognition might create the impression that
TINS purpose had been abandoned. AT the same
time the other powers. II was explained in the
declaration have the same independence in
the matter Of readjusting their Individual claims
This declaration" unlike the note proper, does
not call for a reply
The following may be regarded as the official
French view: The responses Of the powers to
the note concern only the International guar
antees 10 be demanded of Mulai Hafig; what
arrangements France and Spain make subse-
quent TO recognition for the protection of their
interests concern only themselves. Germany has
nothing 10 do with this, and France will not
discuss It with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
MR.. ROOT SPEAKS AT HAMILTON.
Addresses the Students on the Values of
College Training.

Utica. y. Y. Sept iL-At the opening Of Hamil-
ton College at Clinton this morning, Eiihu Root
Secretary of State valedictorsn of the class Of
"a addressed the students the values of college
training.
Mr. Root asserted that college life either made
or tnrnade men. The short years of training de-
ternained what the young mans career in after life
should be- This was age Of action. It was not
what a man learned. but what a man became
through bis learning. that determined whether he
was to be happy. renowned, successful and useful
or swell the ranks of the failures Of this world
This was one of the greatest nations of the earth
where opportunity and manhood and character sup
pIaued heredity. family and wealth. and opened TO
every young man limtless possibilities for success
and service. Every ounce Of learning and instruc-
ton must be assimilated into manhood. Scholar
ship must be transformed into right character If
the ends of education be attained and the boy pre-
pared for the exacting duties of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
FOR BIG REVIVAL CENTRES.
The Rev. G. W Mcpherson Says City Needs
Place to Hold Big Meetings.

The Rev Dr.. J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles NJ.
Alexander the evangelists. viii speak and sing in
the Tent Evangel. 57th street and Broadway, to-
night tomorrow night and Sunday night at 3
O'Clock The Rev. g. ". Mcpherson. sUperin-
tendent Of the Tent Evangel, said yesterday:
What New York most needs are immense re-
vfval centres where five thousand persons could be
seated in comfortable tents simple and lightly
constructed buildings. somewhat similar the
large halls in London and where all creeds would
cheerfulIy gather
The Rev Dr. David c. Hughes father Of the
Governor and president CT the Tent Evangel com
r,ittee has expressed similar views. The Tent
F,yangeI may begin at the close of the summer
campaign on Sunday TO plan the erection OF one
such building It is estimated that II would cost
81 600 600 Mr. Mcpherson says he is confident that
the relieiously inclined people Of New York VIII
undertake it. once they that IT is practicable
and greatly needed IN such cosmopolitan city.
This season II is estimated I750o0 persons attended
The services in the Tent Evangel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
GERM4NY FOR PEACE.
Ton BueIoC Speaks at Interparl-
amentdry Union Session.

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Interparlianentary Union,
composed OF representatives CT nineteen OF the
worlds parliaments, met to-day in the chamber
of the Reichstag to discuss the peace of the
world and how TO maintain II through arbitration
Frederick Passy, who with Randolph Crener, of
England founded the union twenty years ago. sat
on the platform next TO the German Chancellor
Prince BJlow. Mr.. Passy is eghty-six years
old.
In addition TO the Chancellor. nearly all the
members of the Prussian and imperial cabinets
were in the ministerial seats. while behind them
the platform David Jayne HILL the American
Ambassador. and Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University. among the dis
tinguished strangers.
Prince Won Bulow made the welcoming speech in
behalf OF the government. He spoke in French
and said that the delegates would find sympa-
thetic appreciation OF their aims and achievements
in Germany and that the government at
one with them in the end for which they
striving. The only difference of opinion were with
regard TO which road should be followed TO
attain the desired aims in the best and surest way
Representative Richard BarthoIdt. president Of
tbs American group of delegates. was elected one
Of the vice-p presidents Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
FLEET TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Premier Of West Australia Sends Telegram
Of Farewell TO Admiral Sperry.

Abany. Vest Australia. Sept. 1.-THE American
tsttleship feet 10 leave here tomorrow instead
q to-day as originally planned. its long trip 10
Manila where II Is Ore OF October . OF s Admiral
s1euv. the commander in chief to-day received
me following Telegraph dispatch from Alfred Dea-
kir me Premier O. the commonwealth:
Tomorrow you leave Australia after experiences.
Trust- thai have been as pleasurabe to YOU as to
The people CT the commonwealth The officers and
mE Of your feet have been welcomed everywhere
EErmly and sincerely We have learned TO know
g1-, and VS. are under obligation TO President
Roosevelt and tho American government for the
han0r 81 this visit Although your stay with US
has besu short Nc rejoice in this fortunate oppor-
titv ia refresh the cordial relations existing be
rEeen tE0 progressive and related peoples W-
eerlsh the traditions and ideals as do YOU II
Is tie ardent hope % citizens that the friend
SIP between the British Empire and the American
Republic b. strengthened. and with US in Austria
lis many new and personal ties hare been estab-
lished which, trust. win endure and flourish.
Your flag, your feet. your sailors and yourself
carry the good wishes az all Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
CARMEN" AT THE AMERICAN.

For the first time in his season Of grand opera
at the American Theatre Mr. Abramson dsap-
pointed a large audience last evening. The house
was crowded. but those who came TO hear
Fedora had to be content with repetition Of
Carmen" as Nine Helene Therry who was 20
sing the part of the princess, unable TO ap-
near The strain Of rehearsals. added TO her work
on "Wednesday evening Aida. had proved too
much and Fedora" scheduled for Saturday
evening The Carmen" calls for no special COM
rnsnt save that Nine Bertosi again made the sue
,aaS Of the evening as Mcaea. Rossni's Bar
her of Seville is on the bill for this evening with
Miss Julia Allen as Rosina and NJ Michaloff as
the Count OF Almayiya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
NEW WORKERS SUMMER HOME BURNS
Galway. N. Y, Has Serious Fire-General
Carpenter Among Sufferers

Baston, n. Y. Sept. IA fire which started
this morning at o'clock swept through the vii
lage of Galway. ten miles north OF here. The fire
started in a barn of Mrs. c. c. Shayne and spread
In all directions, communicating with the bust
ness section Of the town. This village was asked
for help and sent fremen The places destroyed
include Robinson's store. Mrs. Shaynes two barns
Johnson's Hotel McPherson's Hotel. the summer
home of General Horace w Carpenter OF New
York: Willard Brothers store and D. Willard
house
tramp. There only casualty. Scott B.
Glenn being badly burned The loss is estimated
at $4,000 and is partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
ryADED TlBETAN SPIES
EXPLORERS HARDSHIPS.
s,rn Hedin Reaches Lands Hitherto
TutravelIed bg White Nan.

c.,4 IA special despatch from
boH'- -,-,.ss, India. saws that by decefving the
- regarding his intentions, Sven Hedin,
Itch eynlorer who has just arrived there
inf .~ten5e5 explorations in Tibet, was able
s. .se spies when he started on his expedi-
:. racsmber 1907. A short distance from
te- -,-.-era pass he turned due east Snow fell
.,-,o,,sl1 and the party suffered great hard
- hefore il reached Aksai Chin Lake, in
- From that on the snow obliterated
-,.ss snd the caravan was in terrible
gratis.
r- Hedin's feet were frozen All the sheep.
h,- ,-i,b the expedition 10 furnish food. had
- ,,,,las when sbementso was reached. There
- - nou7ads resupplied them with animals.
+vsnty days march, east and southeast.
- lem Chang Lake. brought the explorers
, noiut where they plunged into an unknown
land.
TO- burned their European clothes and
---ttng indicating their nationality and hid
- --o,ev and instruments in rice bags. DR.
- sisSz,isea himself as a common Ladakhi
- o,,s-v dsv colored his hands and face to
1.-.-,tle the skin of the natives. He pretended
driver When wandering tribes met
. -s--r Karin trustworthy man familiar
-. 7sbe+ posed as the head Of the caravan.
rs the expedition travelled without discovery
= +rn months in q furious gale through an
.--s,avn tract ending at Tongsto.
m Eedin discovered Lake Chunitso. and fol-
,-.5 its west shore for whole day, and first
hard Of the great salt lake Of Tabia Tsakha,
,r.i,b Is q source OF considerable wealth to the
-,vsrsment, which experts the salt.
Twa more ranges were crossed. and an open
,,sin was reached which was bounded on the
s,,,tb by mountain range 1000 miles long.
s-rstching east and west, the grandest physical
feature north o. the Brahmapootra Valley. Snow
and glaciers everywhere bounded the horizon.
Or. Hedin was rewarded by discovering the
continuity Of this chain. which 10 explorer had
sru-osched before from the north. He crossed
the range eight times at various points, naming
f. originally the Ninchan-Tangla- This success
stimulated him 10 attempt to discover the
source Of the Charta Tsanpo. big tributary of
The Rrahmspootra. he found that its course
bsd been wrongly marked o. the maps and that
Il is fed from huge snow peaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
RAID At HORSE SHOW.
Sheriff Finds Whiskey Being Sold
for Tea on Westchester Grounds.

The driving Of Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt in the
harness horse class. which resulted in her win
ming a blue ribbon for her husbands entry OF
Phoebe Walton. and the superb driving of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt Of the four-in-hand owned by J.
Campbell Thompson. who also carried off blue
rosette, were the features Of the second day of
the Westchester County Fair and Horse Show
White Plains yesterday. 1t estimated
that. there at least twenty thousand per-
sons present. BY way of extra excitement a tent
where it is said liquor being sold was raded
by Sheriff Lane during the afternoon He found
that in OF the tents whiskey being dis
pensed under the Of tea
It learned to-day that Alfred G. Wander
bilt cannot get his blue ribbon winners from
Syracuse In time to exhibit at the White Plains
show. and that he will therefore not be con-
testant in the four-in-hand road races The races
viii be called of. The summaries:
Ponies tunder saddle weiEht-carryng pony II hands
Beresford}Nyon by Miss Nav A. Weatherbees Silver
Spray: II; A Weatherbees Oak Leaf second; Leonard
pairs OF harness 1873 hands: conformation
speed not requiredywon By Doyies Prince charm
aRd Attorneg seSond Moses e B7eTs 4he Traor and
Harness horses oover and not exceeding IS hands,
Won by Reginald Vanderbilt's Phoebe Walton F. N
saddle horses eover ~ and under Is handr,won by
crow second; Miss May a. weatherbee's silver spray
harness horses tover - and not exceeding 1873
and Lord Brooke Edwin H. weatherbees Earl and
Laird. second; Moses G. F]yerss Fluffy RufHes
fees third.
ponies (slver cup offered by G. Wander
judged percentage conformation % per cent@
by Everett L. Crawford's Snip; John I. Dovney's
Eddie L. Crawfords Papoose. third
Four-fn-hand road teams first and second prizes
ferred by G. Reid-Won by ]. Campbell Thomp-
four. driven by Alfred 6. Vanderbilt J. Campbell
Thompson's four driven by himself second Edwin J.
Weatherbee's four. third
Harness horses suitable for runabout 1872 and
exceeding 1872 hands; 10 he shown before
winners Of first and second prizes barredp-Von by
Campbell Thompson's Seiim; Lehman Strauss Cricket
second G ". Levitt. jr.'s. Beauty, third.
Harness horses flor single be before
raid Vsnderbts Phoebe Walton; Edwin H Weatherbees
Earl second.
Jumpers Copen all: performance only to
count)-Won by Edward Q. Rutters Gift William K.
Golfers Telephone second J. E. Davis's Irish Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
THE ALBERTT FRAUDS.
ATest Of 4ccomplices Expected
fortrHe Thought Hidden in Britain.

Nopeahagen, Sept 13.-Further developments
y NE Albert frauds are expected to come TO
s2t any day, and il IS believed that through
Nen other prominent persons viii be impi-
eeo- The police are keeping these person
Under surveillance The downfall Of NJ
..VertL Formerly Minister OF Justice and an in
innate friend Of King Frederick became known
~ september :, when he surrendered TO the po-
.'F q Copenhagen ana confessed TO q series OF
"soos exceeding S2.500. 600. It is believed that
s.0eFa soon viii make another confession jus
es'lng TIE arrest If the persons now under sus-
peion
/" presumed also that Albert had accom-
- IN London. since the handwriting Of the
-lSlea accounts q his butter business has
l'ae English characteristics It is believed
mat ne has fortune slowed away in the
~ deposit boxes Of various English banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
JOHN EDWARD HOWE.

John Edward Howe. the architect. who died
Wednesday southampton, Long Island. in his
forty-fifth year. after illness Of some months,
was a member Of the firm of Warren & Wetuore
Of this city. He born in Cambridge. Mass.
and after being graduated from Harvard University
in 1854 studied architecture with the firms Of Hart
well & Richardson and Andrews s. Jacques, in Bos-
ton for several years, and thereafter with the firm
of McKim, Mead & White, in New York In 1880 he
went to Paris, where he spent three years at the
Ecole des BeauX Arts studying architecture. Mr..
Howe lived at No. 81 East 73d street. and was a
member OF the University and Harvard clubs of
this city. He leaves wife, Florence Duryee Howe.
nd one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
THE REV. DR.. c. PARSONS NICHOLS.

Bnghamton, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. @.
Parsons Nichols. Of the best known Presby-
terrain clergynen OF the country, died at his home
in this city this afternoon, aged seventyone years
DR. Nichos's pastorates were the OIivet Presbyte-
rian Church OF Chicago. the Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian Church Of Milwaukee. coming from there to
the First Presbyterian Church of this city IN 1881
He pastor of the church in this city until i'll
health compelled his retirement, and he became
pastor emeritus nearly two years ago.
He had refused calls from many of the leading
Presbyterian churches of the country including the
Central Presbyterian Church of Denver. where he
preached for several months and the Central Pres
byterian Church of Buffalo, and a call from the
Forty-second Street Church of New York City to
succeed DR.. Paxton was offered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
BELIEVES CHRIST AN ARYAN.
Johns Hopkins Professors Paper Excites
Oxford Religious Congress.

oxford. England Sept. 1.-THE International
Congress Of the History OF Religions. the sessions
Of which began on Tuesday. was aroused TO a high
pitch Of excitement to-day by the paper presented
by Professor Paul Haupt Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Baltimore, in which he endeavored to
demonstrate by process of chronological reason
ing that Christ was Jew, but Aryan.
Professor Haupt's paper provoked keen discus
sion. DR.. NJ. Caster. the noted Jewish writer and
lecturer. was his chief opponent He pointed out
that the Jews never reproached Jesus with a
proselyte ancestry. ana that the omission Of such
evidence was highly significant. Not single dele
gate supported the theory of Professor Haupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
Oncea

MAIN oEEIGETSe9 ~ NsssA Is ' TTarn street.
PTovN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Arnsri-
san RV 0FFICEssNo. 157 East
West 125th street aHd No 2ig west l2Sth ssresS
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.nE Fri as '' SBRoap win md THE TRIBUNE a.
ESSE 57fes o. TIE TRIBUSE At Danes Inn
1900 LISase No 2O5 strand
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john W9nansier. Ras des Pstitss Ecurs.a
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Continental Hotel newsstand
sasr6ach's News Exchanss. No Rue ST G-orE~
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,1l.ANEs2arbachs News exchanges. Via Monforts
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ror III. convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
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si-SpAY TRIBUNE hls in the reading rooms Os
IhoaDoS%o5s Victoria savoy Hotel cnsrson Hotel
CIsridge's Hotel Ritz Hotel Hotel Metropolis. Mid-
DAasPhl Hotel I4vSr2ssl: I Ntalana aos.s
l~a1forrI- Hotel Wellington. TuubridEe Wells.
ans Hotel. Morecsube Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby
Holiier's Hotel. shanSlin Isle Of Wight
sC0TI.ANLp-St. En0ch Hotel GLASGOW. station Hotel
AYR. station H0teI DUmfriss. station Hotel. Turn
e1BR1I5rAR-FiotsI Cecil
FRANCEo5s sentimental s,, Grand H3ssl Hq5.i N-g
rAthsnee Hotel Lille e d'AEoion- Hotel s. JAnss
- an Albany Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore.
paris. Grand Hotel a AK ard Splendid Esx-
ceIsicr Aix-les- Bans; Hotel Dc rUnlvers Tours
EF,19iJ5Si@Grand Hotel Brussels Grand Hotel Hotel
ds Europe Hotel Weber. Antwerp; Hotel
spe s.1 IIa-.l - frtss re $780,. r. r-s
GERaXNY-ffo5eI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adion
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel Hotel CoburE Hotel
Royal Hotel Russie and Hotel Pariserhof Berlin.
Hotel king Of Prussia ana Hotel MonOpol t,asssi.
Hotel Eiesen Furstenhof Cobleutz Hotel Disch.
Hotel savoy. Dresden Park Hotel and Fovaf ETorel
Dusseldo Hotel Er1s. Hotel MononoI
Hotel Westnatnster frankfurt, HotsIsS orstrnsr
FreiburEs Hotel 1spianade and Palace Hotel
Hamburg. Hotel Brssssur- LuNembuTg Hotel "a
Holland, Mayence. Hotel ROYAL Grand Ffotsf
Metz Hotel Continental Hotel Faur Saasar.
Hotel Metropolis. NaUheizn, kur Hotel. Ntue-ahr:
Hotel Wurte rlherEer, Nuremberg. Hotel Marsuardt
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Rose ara
Park Hotel Wicshaden Hotel KalserhOf AMI Hotel
BristoL WilGunEen
AUsTRIA-Hotsi Bristol. Vienna; Hotel Huuxa-sa
Eudapesr. Hotel Savoy and West End. Hotel ~
and Hotel Hanover Carlsbad. Tvrol
innsbruck. KOps Hotel Eonigsville. Franssnhaf a.
SWIFT ERLANEs- Hotel Victoria. Basic. Hotel R.au
Rfvage Geneva. Hotel Victoria AMI Regina tf.sa1
same. Paiace Hotsi. Malata, hotel Bennogr
Montre0x. Hotel Thunarhcf Thun
ITALY-liotei Excelsior. Grand Hotel Ffors ousrirs
and savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel villa a Este. Ger
nohhio: Eden Palace Hotel and savoy FrSrsr
de VILE. Hotsf rY.zt..
and Grand Hotel. vsntce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
BLACK JEW" CONVICTED.
Pretended Doctor Says He Learned Medicine
in Egypt.

Philadelphia. Sept 17.-Price d. Solomon, known
ga the Black Jew convicted to-day OF false
pretenses and practising medicine without license
II was charged that Solomon represented himself
IN he a doctor 70 Susie Carter told her that she
had been poisoned by her father-in-law and col
lected $40 for bottle containing some gin. water
and roots
II came from Egypt" Solomon told the court
and there l learned how to practise medicine
This lady was a very sick lady and my medicine
would have done her good
The jury convicted Solomon and the judge sent
him to iail for nine months.