davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
DAVID HENDERSON.

David Henderson, whose death Is reported from
Chicago was a we'll known journalist and theatri-
cal manager. He born in Scotland, April %,
1858 and was educated in Edinburgh He began
his career as a newspaper man on The Courant
which had been founded in Edinburgh by Daniel
De Foe author of Robinson Crusoe." In 1871
Mr. Henderson TO this country and became
editor Of The Scottish American" in this city.
He was afterward in the Publishing business. In
1875 he became a member of the staff of
THE New York Herald. In 1S1S-79 he was
foreign correspondent Of The Chicago Tribune,
and he accompanied General Grant part
Of his trip around the world. Mr. Hender-
son was also dramatic critic for the same
newspaper In 1880 in company with General
John A. Logan and w. D. Eaton, he founded The
Chicago Herald" now part of The Record-Her-
aid" He was managing editor of The Chicago
Daily News 1888. year later he built the Chi
cago Opera House, the first steel constructed, fire.
proof and electrically lighted theatre In this coun-
trv Among the spectacular plays produced unde:
his MANAGEMENT We're The Arabian Nights, The
CRYSTAL Slipper" "Sindbad" "Bluebeard, Jr.,"
aladdin Jr" and "Al Baba." Mr.. Henderson's
theatrical career included the management of the
broadway Theatre Denver; the Great Northern
and Schiller theatres. in Chicago; the Auditorium
in Kansas Coy, and the Savoy in this city. In
1890 he built Duquesne Theatre in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
"RIGoLE ETTOy AT THE AMERICAN.

1t was not so easy last evening for Nine Pado-
vani as GiIda 70 carry off the honors as 1t was on
Monday evening, when she sang Lucia for NJ
Arcangen as Rigoletto put plenty of fire and vfgor
into the action and good voice into the singing
Of the title part in the opera presented by the
Abramson company at the American NJ Sachetti
the Duke also came in for recognition. as did NJ
Bozzano. as Sparafucle. AS usual the caro-
nome and La donna mobile had TO oe re-
heated but the real enthusiasm of the evening was
aroused bv the duet at the close OF the second
act between GiIda and her father. which also was
repeated Arcangeli doing rather. better In the en-
core than IN the first attempt.
This evening Nine. Desana sings Aida, with VI
Samoilov as Rhadames and tomorrow evening
fs Manager ahramson's testimonial night. in which
nearly the whole company will take part. portions
of ''Trovatore" "Pagliacco'' Lucia" AIDA" and
Faust comprising the bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
SEVENTEEN DROWNED.
Steamer Runs Dorm Fishing
Schooner Men iSaUed.

Yarmouth y. s.. May 27.-The Boston fishing
schooner Fame. commanded by Captain Thomas
Fahey. was run down and sunk on Chaspes Bank
last night by the Dominion Atlantic line steamer
Boston and seventeen Of the schooner's Of
nineteen lost The only survivors are
Edward Pitts native OF Halifax. living at No Isl
Bennington street. East Boston, and John Clark
a native OF Newfoundland, also living in East
Boston
Thomas Fahey, OF South Boston B. Daily Thomas
Stapleton. Michael Melvina. each named
Thomas Powers. Thomas Murphy, natives Of New
foundland; Michael Carney, William Fisher. -
Ray, William Barley and Barney Caspen, OF Bos-
ton, and Frenchman whose name is not known.
The collision happened p. m in a fog. The
Boston. which bound from Boston for Var
whistle blowing constantly. Nothing was heard
or seen OF any vessel until the Boston smashed
into the Fame The prov of the steamer sliced
off the stern of the schooner and she sank in
three minutes
The Boston was stopped and a boat mme-
diatey lowered, but owing trouble with a fall,
it capsized. Two more boats. however. We're
found Pitts. the cook floating about supported by
a life belt Clark, the other survivor, swim
ming in the wreckage and hauled board q
boat in an exhausted condition. The boats circled
about for nearly hour and had much difficulty
in returning 10 the Boston owing to the fog and
darkness
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of
american Museum Of Natural History and the Van
Cortlandt House, Van Cortlandt
Annual convention Of the Actors Alliance.
Chrysostoms Parish Hall, Seventh and West
5Sth street 9:3O a. m.
Meeting Of the Southwestern Tariff COMMITTEES. Hotel
Astor. 10 a.
Everett p Wheeler The Treaty Making Under
the Constitution, College Of the City Of New York.
2:30 ..
"A Night in East Side House Settle
ment, T6th ard East River. evening
Dinner Hardware Association Hotel Astor
p m.
Meeting Of George Washington Post. C. A. p, Hotel
Astor. s
william G Iangdon on Public officials
Peoples Institute No BIS East 18th street $50
Loan exhibition handmade articles
wtch House. Nos 2S street all day
Annual garden party Army Relief Society," Gov
ernor's Island. = 70 s p m.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
HONOR TO GOV. CLINTON
Imposing Parade IN Washington
Congressman Pay Tribute.

Washington. May 2. - With elaborate military
honors the body Of General George Clinton. once
vice-President and the first Governor OF New
York. removed from the Congressional Gene
terry I'm this city to-day and is route to New YORK
whence II will be taken Kingston. y. Y. for
burial. The body was escorted from the ceme-
terry to the Union Station by military. patriotic
civic and commercial organizations. representa-
tves of the State of New York and descendants
of Governor Clinton For the first time in the
history of military funerals. the request Of
the War Department took part in the
ceremonies General J. Franklin Fell. chief OF
staff. United States Army. chief marshal OF
the procession, and the escort included repre-
sentative Of the President Of the United States
end the Commissioners of the District Of Coluul-
bia.
As the body was carried from the spot where
II had rested for ninetysix years 70 the caisson-
the trumpeters and drummers sounded the Gen
erals March and the United States Marine Band
played a dirse A field battery fred a salute OF
nineteen guns. Then the march TO the Union
Station begun. the procession arriving there
shortly after
The chief incident on the way to the station oc-
Cured just the caissol bearing the body OF
General Clinton passed the east front Of the Capt.
toll Vice President Fairbanks ard several Sem
ators stood the portico of the Senate wing with
uncovered heads as mark OF respect to the dis
tinguished dead. Many members Of the House also
witnessed the passage Of the funeral cortese tndI
body having taken a recess for that purpose
AS the procession approached the station mem
bers Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
and tn. Womens Relief Corps. all dressed IN
white marched out TO meet the caisson- They
nanked the caisson each side. and after the
body had been removed TO the station they Iald
white flowers the coffin. Tho body was 'nen
delivered to the guard of honor detailed to escort
II to New York for which place the funeral party
left at 8 O'Clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad
A guard of honor composed Of regular troops
under command Of First Lieutenant H F Spurg1n.
of the artillery. and special committee OF
Kingston citizens. composed of ex-Judge Gear
water Major Charles H Everett Herbert carl
s. D. Coynendall, b. NJ. Brink and ID. j. Athlns'
accouopanied the body to New York City.
The Pullman car containing the body OF Gov
ernor Clinton attached TO the Congressiona
Limited of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Wnlch ar
rived AT Jersey CITY at O'Clock last night 1t va:
run on a siding. where it will remain until this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
ADOLF L'ARRONGE.

Adolf IIArronge, whose death in Germany is an
nounced was well known dramatst, theatrical
manager and musical conductor. He was born In
Hamburg IN 1923, and studied music at the Con
seryatory at Lepsic. He was Kapellmeister sue
cessiyelv at Cologne. Stuttgart ard Budapest, and
from 1865 TO 1869 at Kros Opera House, in Berlin
He then became editor of the 'Berlner Gerichts-
zeitune" and wrote several plays, some of which
had considerable success In 1874 ne became the
atre director Mt Breslau. In 1882 he founded the
Deutsches Theater. in Berlin in conjunction with
Herren Forster Haase, Barnay and Friedman,
which he conducted alone from 1888 to 1894. 1t is
still one of the leading houses in Germany.
Herr L'Arronge's plays deal chiefly with the life
of the middle classes in Germany. Among them
are ..Mein Leopold ''Hasemann's Tochter,' "Dok-
,or Klaus Die SorgIosen Der Veg zum
Herzcn," Pastor Brose" and Die WOhlthater."
He also wrote tragedy, Die Loreley,' and made
an adaptation of the second part of Goethe S
Faust" omtting the Helena scenes He was the
authnr of the volume "Deutsches Theater und
Deu1sche Schauspielkunst." Several of his plays
have been popular in this city, and adaptations OF
them have frequently been produced on the Eng
lish stage their wit. wisdom and pathos being
apprecated.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
AID COAST CHURCHES.
Wethodists Start Fund for Rehabik-
tdtiOn IN San Francisco.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Baltimore May 27.-At the laymen's banquet to-
night. attended by about hundred delegates to
the Methodist Episcopal General Conference. be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 subscribed a fund
to rehahtate the Methodist Episcopal Church
San Francisco. The fund will be held open at the
conference tomorrow, when II is expected many
will subscribe.
The conference to-day voted to elect mis-
sionary bishop for Mexico this time. and
ceived report setting forth the needs of the
church in San Francisco a result of the great
fire. The report urged the creation of a fund of
s25oeo0 TO be used in rehabltating the Methodist
Episcopal churches in San Francisco destroyed at
the time of the earthquake and suggests that an
assistant secretary Of the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension be designated to assume the
task of raising the money.
In refusing to authorize a missionary bishop for
Mexico 1t appeared to be the sense of the confer
ence that, owing TO the nearness of that country
to the United States and the fact that there are
only six thousand Methodsts there, a bishop for
that field exclusively unnecessary this time
Shortly before adjournment to-day the episccpacy
committee reported the assignment Of Episco-
pal residences. New Orleans, ST. Paul and Okla
homa City were added to the present list. Shang-
hal. China, is abolished and residences estab-
lished at Foo-Chow and Pektng gain Of one for
that field. Otherwise there change from
the existing assignments but the report started a
hot debate, which extended the session nearly an
hour beyond it's usual time Of adjournment. and
when the session finally closed the matter still
undecided
The report OF the committee temporal econ
orny recommending a plan for more adequate
support of slperannuated preachers and other con-
ference claimants adopted by the conference.
Superannuated preachers, the widows OF preach
ers and their children under sixteen years de-
fined as conference claimants. A board Of confer
ence claimants is to be named by this conference
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
PREsBYTERIANs BAR REVISED BIBLE.
Attempt to Procure Endorsement Defeated
hv Narrow Margin after Warm Discussion.

Kansas CITY No, May 27-An attempt to procure
2 record Endorsement of the standard American re-
,ised edition Of the Bible the best version be-
fore the. American public. and commencing lts
widest usage among Presbyterians aroused the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
bo I-Ditad States Of America to-day to one Of the
,,oet snirited discussions since the assembly met,
and the attempt failed by A narrow margin A
motion TO table the resolution was adopted py Zl'
to 211
4 spirit unrest again manifested ltsell "ileh d
resolItion was introduced providing that commit
tee consisting of four preachers and four elders De
anponted to make report at the next General AS
sen,t1v on the entire subject of The Genera AS
sernbIv" in an effort make the General Assembly
q more delberative body The resolution was re-
ferred TO the committee on policy
The Rev. William H Roberts, stated clerk Of the
General Assembly, said that the General AssehoiS
est each communicate OF the Church only cents
.ear He said that the assembly had twice gone
- he Pacific Coast, but free from debt ana
he commended the administration Of the officers.
,,e5o.rs Of the Womaa's Board Of Foreign Mis-
eions we're reelected to-day
Foreign missionary work was reported on and ds-
,.,sed today. Not only has the work prospered by
,,,,,ber Of new commandments added 20
-. oI1s of the Church. but IL was shown that the
,,oti,,as In many foreign fields were contributing
s,,r,e Of money large enough TO make many oi inc
missionaries self-supporting
IT,. renor+ of the committee on publication ana
-, .obooI work was submitted and adopted.
- ,1axander Henry, secretary OF the board, SAID
IT. the seventieth anniversary OF the exist
- 20 m. board was the best year the board mao
- "a He said the board had received an IN
- ~ s2a o,o in contributions for the work dur
,re the wear, which amount was eqhh! 10 'he III
crease of the previous five years
r.. renort OF committee on church erection
Vas read By ,he Rev Mark "A Matthews e'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
1r1Is WARD HoWE's BIRTHDAY

GBv Telegraph 10 me ii'D1i4 49,, FROM
Boston May "a letter OF oonsi Of
g-[-a-,- F2rzce was among the thousands %
- -.-e3ved t7v Mrs Julia Ward Howe oS
~ ana telegraph from all parts OF the e'ui-..t
80 -to.e who sought 10 honor her elgh!S IT. IT,
hlr1taav. There Was letter rom 80. -
- - Kew York, q well as letters from "
HLeA"s q - Ministers ana college pro
80. lnurc leaders end philanthroIlsts an ill-
o., s1.re in the honor. All Of Mrs Howe -.
cT.- excepting Mrs Maud Howe ElLoI' .," VIZ A.
- ,..~e st the residence this afternoon a.
L-I ~ -. - III Professor Marion Howe OF
[,,l'-ta aIso came here, as he says 10 pre-,
- - BESIDES the children. ten grand
80 a,s -v. great grandchildren were p'e
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
Offices


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ass Bureau ~ So 50 Ess S saSSn g Bsal.v.ra a.,.u,
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F4sassss aa No gs Rue. s. gs.tss tssorE
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isnd = rel. Morecambs Bay; Midland Hotel. Dsr6Ss
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Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham Hotel de FAr,e-
nee Hotel Vie et d'Aoion Hotel ST James drAl-
crag5 Hotel AK and Hotel Splendid Excelsior Ar.
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Ge Ge, a1d Hotel De la Plage. Ostend
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Ss.,ti,antaI Hotel Four Seasons and Hotel De Rus
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Kopp's Hotel. Konissvills. FranzsnsoaS Hotel ws-
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sxyITZ ND-Hotel Victoria Basle Hotel Beau
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,raublick Interaken. Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne.
Palace Hotel. Maoja Hotel Belmont Montreux: Ha.
rrAfYLHotei Excelsior ouirinai aad
savoy Hotel. Rome: Hotel villa a Este. Cerneooioi
Eden PaIacs Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel
vtl.e. Milan. Hotel psntsn and oran4 1soqb
ysnicA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Thomas F. Cunningham succeeded Senator Ed
ward p Hacan when the latter died in 1903. Mr..
Cunningham was born in County Monaghan, Ire
land in 1886 and to this country In 1852. He
attended the public schools Of this city, and after
ward went 10 California. Returning TO New York.
he went into business with his brother, Patrick
Cunningham who was an East Side contractor and
largely interested in the srevedore business. They
often had FIVE hundred men on their payroll. After
his brothers death in 1885 Mr.. Cunningham took
charge of the business. In the early ~ MI Gun
ringham was a lieutenant OF Genera! Spinola. then
Tamr,anv Hall leader of the 10th District They
ousrrelled and Cunningham left Tammany Hall
ard ioined the County Democracy. After Senator
Hagan succeeded General Spinola III the district
,aadarshtn Mr. Cunningham returned To the fold.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

was hardening of the tissues Of the body.
Mrs Crowninshied was at the admirars bedside
when he died
Services were held in the chapel of the Episcopal
Hospital this afternoon Bishop Mackay-Smth.
formerly Of WASHINGTON and now coadjutor Epis-
copal Bishop of Philadelphia, preached the funeral
sermon and music rendered by the nurses OF
the hospital
The body will be taken to Washington to-mor-
row. where services will be held on Friday and
burel will take place in the National Cemetery at
Arlington with full military honors.
Rear Admiral Aren't Schuyler Crovnnsheld was
native of this state. his place Of birth having
been Seneca Falls and the date April IA, 1sf3. He
was appointed to the United States Naval Academy
in 1885, and was graduated three years later. En-
tering at once on active service in the Civil war
he participated in number of engagements IN
Guiding both attacks on Fort Fisher. He became
an ensign in 1853, a master in 1865, lieutenant IN
1866 a lieutenant commander in 1861 coinHiahuer
in 1880 a captain in 1894 and a rear adn1lrai OH
March 16 1902 In 1903 ne was retired lie was
in command of the Brooklyn navy yard in 1SSl-s2
He then commanded the Kearsarge. was senior
member of the board of inspectors at the brooKlyh
Navy Yard and in 1Sa4-'95 was in command OF tle
receiving ship Richmond. In 1899 ne was IN
command of the Maine. but on being renewed ny
Captatn Sigsbee he was made chief of the bureau
of navigation with the rank Of rear admiral
After five years in this post he was made com
mander in chief of the European station IN S'- Vs.
where he remained until he was retired at MS own
request He was a member of the Board OF Naval
Strategy In the Spansh-American War. AFTER MS
retirement he made his home at seal Harnor'
Mount Desert Me- In 1870 Admiral Crowninsh1eid
vas married at Dresden Germany, to Miss Mary
Bradford. He belonged to a family OF note IN the
history of the country. ais grandfather JACOB
Crowninshield having been Secretary OF the Navy
under President Jefferson. His great-uncle' cap
tain George Crowninshield, owned the hrst yacht
which crossed the Atlantic, and was concerned IN
a plot TO rescue Napoleon from St Helena, which,
however was never carried out. HIS mother was
a member Of the Schuyler family, and his wife a
descendant in the tenth generation from Governor
Bradford of the Plymouth Colony. She Is well
known as the author of several books for young
people and as a composer of music. Admiral ana
Mrs Crowninshield had son, an artist
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
poRTIEREs BRING HIGHEST PRICE.

At the Carroll and Graef sale al the Fifth Ave-
nue Art Galleries No $40 Fifth avenue 1895 was
realized yesterday pair OF veiours portieres
brought the highest price OF the afternoon. Robert
Scott paid $50 for them. L. Van Brtnck obtained
for SAG a bronze figure entitled The Diver" and
6 Y r Martling bought for $40 a Scott double
barreIed shotgun choice Ferrahan carpet
measuring Is by 6 feet sold 10 Robert Scott
for saS and four richly carved oak and leather
chairs were knocked down TO j. Chester for $40.
Two fintlock pistols went to I. A. Lanther for
$50 The sale continues to-day and to- morrow
afternoons the second sale etehings taking
thiA aYepipx.y ~
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
GIeGIING ELEPHANT ARRIVES.

c.oevnda described as the giggling elephant
.r-i,-ed Yesterday afternoon Luna Park She
reached here on the Atlantic Transport liner Min
nehaha and was at once transferred to Frederic
Thompsons elephant stable If the reports from
abroad are correct Gogynda is an extraordinary
animal Mr. Thompson thinks she Is the greatest
geological freak of the century.
Il have seen elephants below, snort. carry chill
dren lifr logs. walk planks, bowl waltz their
hind feet and somersaults." he said. but
never before have I seen one laugh. Gogynda does
not snicker chortle. She does not respond TO a
funny story by allowing furtve smile to flicker
over her funereal face. She laughs right loud
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
FUNERAL OF PETER s. DALEY.

The funeral Of Peter F. Daley held yesterday
at the Elks' clubhouse in Schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn. Hundreds Of friends OF the comedian
we're present Flowers by the Lambs.
the White Rats Of Philadelphia and New York.
George NJ. Conan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weber.
Mrs Billy West, Lewis Mayo, the Joe Weber
company William Pinkerton. Edward j Kane.
Thomas J. Ryan. Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks and
others.
Relatives of Mr.. Daley who present were
Robert L. Daley. Loretta Daley. Mrs. E. W.
Edridge F ". Eldridge. Joseph Quinn and Mrs.
William West.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28

Henry ". Savage will arrive here next week
from four months trip abroad. According TO
information yesterday from Mr. Savage's
office. he has not been idle. He has visited Eng
land, Germany. France Italy, Austria and Switzer-
land. and sends word that he has procured the
American rights of Franz Lehar's operetta.
The Princes Child which will be presented
the first time in Vienna at the beginning OF next
season. That is only one of number OF novel
ties Mr. Savage got on his visit
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
VICTOR HERBERT THE PLAINTIFF.
Composer Sues to Recover $500 for Song
for Miss Cahill.

Victor Herbert appeared as plaintiff IN SUIT
Yesterday before Justice Neuburger. in the Su-
preme Court brought against Daniel P Arthur.
husband of Marie CahilI. the actress. and shep-
pard " Edmonds song writer, TO recover $500
paid to Arthur for song written by Edrnonds
called Business Is Business"
The song was introduced by Miss Cahf1 IN Her
hert's play 1T Happened IN Nordland-" Herbert
alleged that Arthur and Ednnonds conspired to de-
fraud him of the $500 paid them for the song
Miss Cahu was in court The case had not ended
when court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
SUES MRS. 4. F. HIGGINS FOR $3.50.

Dr James futile of No. AZ West 5Nth street. yes
terday brought an action IN Greenwich. Conn, TO
recover $3.50 from Mrs. A. Foster Higgins for pro-
fessionaI services rendered her maid. Annie Cal
noun at the New York Polytechnic Hospital In
1903 Mrs Higgins sent the maid 10 the institution
to undergo operation for cancer.
Prior the operation, according to the physician,
Miss Calhoun drew up contract in which she
agreed TO pay the which the doctor is suing
The maid died. Since her death Dr. TuttIe says he
has been unable to collect his bill.