davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
FOUNDERS DAY.
Dir. Bryce Discusses "Science and
Thought at Pttsburg Exercises.

Pittsburg April 30-The feature Of the twelfth
Founders Day OF Carnegie Institute celebrated to-
day, the address of James Bryce. British Am
bassador the United States, whose topic was
The influence of Modern Science Upon Modern
Thought"
There universal regret that Mr.. Carnegie
could be present. He sent letter expressing
his increasing interest in the work here and
assuring the officers OF his continued support or
their efforts
Among the specially invited guests and partici-
pants in the programme were DR.. w. T. Hornaday,
director of the New York Geological Park, whose
theme was The Educational Value OF Popular
Museum; Henry E. Krehbie musical critic of The
New-York Tribune, who spoke on The Orchestra
a Factor in Education and John Burroughs,
the naturalist. The last named did not speak.
". NJ Frew. of the Carnegie Institute presided
and introduced the speakers. first presenting Am
bassador Bryce. who spoke in part as follows:
The distinctive feature of modern physical sci
is its close scrutiny OF facts and nothing but
last century and half is the stricter and more
systematic examination we bestow upon facts
course. only the old aim, What novelty there is
observe the smallest details and to record exactly
what we have observed no more and no less
This care and observation means something mega
tive well as something positive. 1t means the
exclusion of all preconceptions, all fancies, all
respect for authority or tradition, ,,o, 70
phiiology has been fruitful in results, We know
II
did before. What the effect the general intel
leCtual quality and tendencies of a modern nation
may be 1t Is difficult to say Science has
doubt, it's imaginative side and opens up some
inspiring vistaS to thought. Yet some great men
of science have been known to complain that the
constant pursuit of their exact methods dried up
the ina ginative juice of their minds.
II is too soon yet to say whether the predornl-
nance Of the scientific spirit in modern education
and thought Will dwarf imaginative power. Tne
result may be merely TO turn IT into different
channels But If there be any such danger there
is better way Of averting it than by implant
ing the love of beauty in art and in literature
Scientific reasoning is analytical; art is syn
thetc. Scientific reasoning leads to the actual;
poetry to the ideal Both needed for the
harmonious development of the intellect
At the close OF the exercises President Frew an
nounced the prize winners n the twelfth annual
international art exhibition awarded by the
jurors, who passed upon the hundreds Of entries
made by American and Old World artists.
A dinner the honor guests, officials OF the in
Stitute and others closely associated with tho
work at the Hotel Schenley tonight closed the
erCSes.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
EsCoFF1ER SAILS FOR HOME, HAPPY
Great, Glorious, Sympathetic, 0verwhelm'
ing Reception Here Gratifed Him.

NJ Escoffer, the French chef, returned to Paris
yesterday on the Hamburg American liner Deutsch-
land after weeks study of Americans and their
viands.
He said he had heard something about Philadel-
phia being a slow city. but, ah! 1t had de-
vised the greatest American dish. the Philadel-
phia SQUAD Yes, they also had scrapple and capon,
but these could with the squab compare.
The great, glorious. sympa thetic. overwhelnn-
ing unexpected reception received from the great
American people while here gratifying to me, "
said the only Escof1er. Il shall never forget IT.
The many dishes you have in America make my
book of two thousand recipes look very small. in
deed / shall in November.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
PRINCE woLKoHsKY NOW HERE.

Prince P NJ. Wolkonsky. who arrived by the Lu-
CANA On Saturday last in New York. where he has
beer staying at the Holland House (his mission 10
this country being. it is said. for the purpose Of
r1Jrchasing grain for the Russian army, although
Russia herself is one of great grain exporting
countries Of the world. hears name that is well
known in America. Indeed, one Of the members of
his family Prince Sergius Wolkonsky. visited the
United States some years more ago for the
purpose of delivering series Of scientific lectures
AZ Boston which attracted much attention at the
time Sergfus who the son Of Minister OF
Public Instruction and who had achieved consio-
cradle fame the salons of st Petersburg as an
amateur actor. was afterward appointed superin-
tendenr u The imperial theatres Of Russia But ne
held that Office for only about a couple Of years
being dismissed tor posting up the bulletin board
OF the Opera At St Petersburg notice giving the
name the grand duke through whose interference
he had been obliged rescnd the fine when ne
bad inflicted upon Polish halle-ina in punishment
.or breach Of discipline
TIE family traces its descent back 70 Rurik. and
is one Of those great houses Of the old MuscoVlte
erfsocracy which consider themselves quite as Illus
trious in point Of lineage the Romanoffs. An
other Prince sergius Wokonsky. grandfather Of
the Boston lecturer and also unless | much
mistaken. Of the prince who has just arrived IN
this country. the most intimate friend OF the
great Russian poet PUshkin. and connected
with the rising the so-called Decembrists-great
mobiles who ls25 objected the elimination of the
Czarovftch Constantine from the succession in IA
vor OF his younger brother Nicholas l. The De
ceu1brists likewise demanded a constitution To
which II was understood the czarovtch had com
r.itted himself. and such the ignorance OF the
.,u<ort,snate soldiers who induced to join Ser
gins voiilouszy ana his fellow mobiles the rising
sPa5usr Emperor Nicholas that they actually be
,ieyes that the constitution for which they
cIsn,or;re Was the name of the beautiful
Fanafic wife Of CzaroEitch Constantine, instead Of
liberal form Of government. serg.us
s.,,,y.l =, death but the sentence yyas committed
70 penal y-lr!tGde for life in Siberia.
V-i.i.- mis- mother remained al court Grand
Mistress yf lie Household so t3c Empress ana
hi elder brother Minister o ihe iInD"riu IinuSe
,l,st Is to say oceupsi ~. of the highest Offices
- rh. land SefSi.s and H5~ fellow roIsi siii:H',r5
.ho had escaped dean we're dIspatchel, heavily
ironed aad on foot, the dreadful Ilagodatsk
Mines IN Siberia, wLere they "e.e placed at "afA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
WILLIAM NATHAN THROckMORTON.

William Nathan Throckmorton. retired hard
ware manufacturer, died yesterday at his home
No. 1895 Bergen street, Brooklyn, from heart dis
ease Mr. Throckmorton descendant of
John Throckmorton. who came in the Lion with
Roger Williams in 1880. He born In Freehold
N J., in 1884. His ancestors came later to West
chester County, where Throg's Neck Is named after
the family.
Mr.. Throckmorton established the firm of Asten
& Throckmorton. He retired in 1876. He was the
first mariner to sail from the port OF Providence.
and likewise OF the first to engage in coastwse
trade. He a member of the old 1st Regiment of
artillery. Mr.. Throckmcrton married Miss Julia
Ward Knapp, a niece of the late DR.. John Wake
field Francis. Of this city. who, with three sons and
two daughters. survives him.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
THE EFUNERALO OF DR.. DIX
At TRINITY TOMORROW.
DR.. Manning Seems Slated to Sue
ceed His Superior.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX VINO
was rector of Trinity Church. will be held TO-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock in the church.
and the burial will be In Trinity Cemetery, 1881
street and Amsterdam avenue. in the family plot
Coadjutor Bishop Greer and the Rev. DIR. William
T. Manning, assistant rector of Trinity, assisted
by the Wears and curates of the parish. and rec
tors OF the Protestant Episcopal churches of
Manhattan 1t said yesterday that Bishop
Potter could not take part owing to illness
which compelled him to remain at home The
pallbearers will be the wardens and vestrymen Of
Trinity Church.
The decorations In the church will consist Of
flowers the altar. The pulpit and the chair
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
STRUCK BY LEDYARD CAB
Loyyer- Takes Victim to Hospital
and Offers to Pan Erpenses.

An electric cab, in which were MI ana MIS-.
Lewis Cass Ledyard jr, of No. 64 East 73d street.
knocked down Mrs. Mary Reynolds, hfty years
old, at Madison avenue and 50th street, last night
The chauffeur, who said he was Frank Murray
Of No 152 East I'D street. stopped the machine
and Mr. Ledyard went to the woman's assistance
An ambulance surgeon found she had sustained
confusion of the thigh Accompanied by MI Led
yard she was taken to Flower Hospital where he
said he would pay all her expenses. Mr.. Ledyaro
is lawyer with offices at No "a Wall street Mrs
Reynolds is widow and lives at No 800 East
seth street. Mrs Reynolds's daughter, Susie. was
with her at the time Of the accident. which was
caused, 1t is said, by the wheels OF the cab skid
ding on the pavement. The chauffeur was not
arrested as Mrs Reynolds refused to make a COM
plant.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
SAYS ASTOR DISGUSTS AMERICANS.
General Loud Condemns Presentation Of the
Chesapeakes Flag to British.

In the Five Points Mission last night General
George B Loud, chairman of the memorial COM
uittee of the Grand Army of the Republic posts OF
this CITY speaking The Stars and Stripes, de-
clared that William Waldorf Astor. by purcha sing
the fag Of the Chesapeake and presenting IL to
the Royal United Service Museum, had disgusted
Americans General Loud said Mr.. Astor had used
"a particularly opportune time to make IL a most
effective play for English paudit and TO curry ad-
ditionaI favor with royalty" Referring to the in
come Mr. Astor receives from his investments
here General Loud said that Americans were pay
ing for his English gallery plays"
The lecture in the main was devoted to the his
tory of the flag and its significance.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
NEW YORK ARTISTS PRIZE WINNERS.
First and Third in List of Awards at Inter.
national Art Exhibition in Pittsburg.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pfttshrrg April 30.-Seventy-two New York art
lists competed in the twelfth international art ex-
hibition which opened in Carnegie Art Gallery
here this afternoon, following the founders day
exercises The awards were announced as follows:
THE Necklace by Thomas W. Dewing. of New
York ava ried medal of the first class carrying
prize of s1,50o. ~
Grand Canal by Moonght by Henri le Sida-
ner of PARIS awarded medal of the second class,
CARRYING prize of 81, ,0G0-
surf by Emil Garrison, Of New York: awarded
medal OF the third class, carrying prize OF $500
In a Variety Theatre. by Arthur kampf' OF
F}erIin. awarded honorable mention
Roman Aftern9on.r by FLederick Clay Bartlett
Venetian Girl" by Charles w. Hawthorne, OF
New York: awarded honorable mention.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
OBITUARY.
DR.. ALEXANDER COCHRAN.

DR.. Alexander Cochran, for many years con-
nected with the health department OF Brooklyn.
died Wednesday at his home. No 321 Park Place.
Brooklyn, from pneumonia. Dr. Cochran was
born in County Derry. Ireland. on November Is,
1881 and after being educated at the Temple
Moyle Seminary and at Foyle College, London
derry, he came to the United States. where he
settled in Brooklyn He was graduated from
the College of Physicians and Surgeons In 1888.
He served surgeon of the 56th Regiment,
N G. y. Y, and through the Civil War was sur
geon the Eleventh Brigade Two daughters and
six survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
CRUISER MAKES NEW SPEED RECORD.

GLASGOW April SOFT is unoffcially reported that
the new cruiser Indoritable. which is now having
her sneed trials. has beaten all records. making
2s knots measured mile on the Clyde and
esi. knots in the continuous steaming trial The
UndonnitabIe is fitted with turbines and her
tract speed is only 25 knots. She is 1880 ton
boat and $50 feet in length She was launched
March is last.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
THE FLEET ON ITS TRAVELS.
Spectators Line Cliffs to View Passage
Torpedo Boats at San Diego.

Point Arerelo, Cal, April 30.-The following
wireless mes sage received at the station here
to-day by the representative of The Associated
Press on the battleshp Kansas:
The fleet passed Point Arguel1o at lis o'clock
this morning and countermarched before Port
Hartford from 2 to 8 o'clock this afternoon. keep
ing close 10 the shore and steaming in fleet col
I1n1n at ten knots or half speed. All the ships
lent perfect distance There was no incident of
any Importance. A crowd of hundred or more
persons assembled on the cliffs Of Point Arsuello
and waved a welcome. People dotted the hills
and crowded the wharvss at Port Hartford
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

San Diego. Cal. April 3o.-The seven vessels
Of the torpedo noti1la now here received visitors
to-day, and their decks were well filled Most OF
the officers were guests Of the reception
n,,ttee in an automobile ride Elmonte. where
luncheon was served The little boats will sail
early tomorrow for San Pedro
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
END OF THE GERMAN THEATRES SEASON

The season at the German Theatre ended last
night with reproduction of Ibsen's morbid and
depressing tragedy of Ghosts" The same cast
anpeared as at the earlier performances, and the
acting was highly creditabe. A peasanter farewell
performance would, however, have been ap-
nrecisted Dr. Baumfed's company is to transfer
its activities winter TO a new theatre further
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
POPE GREETs NEW YORK CATHOLICS.
Apostolic Benediction Sent by Cable from
Rome to Head of Church Here.

Archbishop Farley received yesterday from Pope
Pins Y the following communication IN response 10
atIe message sent him by Archbishop Farley In
- :, -. of the Catholics OF New York City:
, r,t Father thanks YOU for your telegraphic
,,natch exuressing good wishes OF cardinals arch
hishops bishops and prlests, sc he h,ndradt%
jvefsary of the erection of the diocese OF New
.IiN ard GLADLY grants to the most eminent the
,osf raverend and reverend fathers ana 1sat0iu or
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau
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Thomas Cook Son Tourist once Lqdgats circua
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For he eqnysns & '6 made 20 s 5eas.T' sss a9rosa & ar
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ya'2T @ y. sasSy s Hss ,s e.sIssz Hss; y.
land Grand Hotel The Howard HOtsi. Norfolk street
ESGI-aSpA Adslpai Hotel L4verpo9!. MlaIans As.s-
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Ellie Hotel Alexandra Hotel Hotel Coours Hotel
ROvaI Hotel Russie and Hotel Parfserhcf B.Ittl>1Ns
Hotel King OF Prussia and Hotel Monor1l CasSels
Rieser Furstenhof C0blence. Hots DtSch. Co.
savoy Dresden Park Hotel ard ROYAL Hote. Dussei-
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Hotel Westminster. FranNflrt hotet Sonan1S- sre-
burg Hotel Esplan@tS and Palace Hotel Harnoerss
Hotel Bras IsgxeuburE Hotel de Holland Msy..
enc. Hotel and Grand Hotel Metz: Hotet
f'ontiuantaI Hotel -Four seasons and Hotel ds khS-
Nauheim. Kur Hotel Neuenahr- Hotei Wu1ttein1sr-
ger NIrenlberS. Hotel NarIGar-t. StGftsSrtt sea-
Hotel Nassau-rhof- Fslace ltoisL 10
tIo,sI kat.e-hog end Hotel Bristol. WIi5unsen
Vienna Hotel Hunssria MI
fanest. Hotel savoy & West-End. Hotel Ntuenal ana
Kopp's Hotel. kOnigsvils. FranzenSoad- Hotter "ei-
mar and klinger. Asrienbad
Victoria Basle: Hotel Eetu
wage Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina h2ts. Iuas-
Palace Hotel. MsOta Hotel Belmont MontFeuNs n'-
tel ThunerhOf. ThUn- -, ,.s-s-, -.
Savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel villa Este. Cernsooto:
FJsn Palace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Gence Hots<
de la VILE. Milan Hotel Danist and srana aoseAs
Venice
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
MISS ELEANOR ROBSON ILL.

Pouehkeepse. y. Y. April 9o.-A telegram was
received tonight by the local opera house man
ageuent stating that the engagement of Miss
Eleanor Robson would have TO be cancelled be-
cause of the illness OF Miss Robson. She to
have appeared here next Tuesday in ''Salorny
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
TO COMPLETE STATUE OF HAMILTON.

The Alumni Association OF Columbia College has
subscribed $4,000 for the completion of bronze
sta+re of Alexander Hamilton by William Ordway
Partridge to be placed in the court south of
Hamilton Hail. on South Field The plaster
was made over a year ago. when the alumni sub
scribed q Ooa The work has been delayed for lack
of
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RFINONT-E r. Blanchard, Providence
C0THAM-George s Crandall. Baltimore. GRAND
-Gecrge r Wheeler Cumberland. Nd. HOL-
IAND2Wooster Lambert, st. Louis. IMPERIAL
It II. Wall, Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QU1CKf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just oeen
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets
Ofice hours: 9 a. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Reval Russia April 3o.-king Gustav of Sweden
and a Swedish squadron arri' ed here to-day from
StocIsholm His majesty is coming to attend the
marriage at Tsarskoe-Selo next Sunday OF Prince
Wilhelm OF Sweden. his second son. and Grand
,,uchess Maria Pavlovna. daughter OF Grand Duke
Paul AIexandrovitch The Swedish warships were
.scor,.d into the harbor by eighteen Russian tor
n.do hoat destroyers commanded by Admiral Won
Essen.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
POPULATION OF DENVER, 225,ooo.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Denver Aprfl 9-Accordng to the census, just
comnleted Denver has a population Of $500
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Rome. April 3o.-The Most Rev Dtomede Fai-
COMO. the Apostolic Delegate at Washington, Is
among those mentioned likely to be created
cardinals at the Consistory. IN June
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

your diocese so noted for steadfast attachment
to the Holy Church and to the See Of Peter. his
apostolic benediction
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

richest ten,peratrc yesterday, % degrees lowest
'''--'.. al for corresponding date OF
f y.a. -. FOR corresponding d'tf Oh 'hs'
t.ir-y-thIee years. - - ,oIaer yith
foc4i rorecast-To-day. fair: nych codsi;; VIII n
hfrh les northwest Mlhos' S"'H'"N'' NN''' ~~'
- Ssll
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o<5cysI Record observation-disclosures. April 30
The ststurba southeastern MISSISSIPPI
Wednesday night passed southeastern Pennsyl-
ania with great in intensity II las caused
General rain. and high winds in the Atlantic states and
.,,e and SHOWS IN Ohio Valley and the lower lake
-, colder weather closely follows the storm. and
frost occurred Thursday morning as FAR south as san
Antonio Tex night temperatures are from ~ 10 -
degrees below seasonal average east OF the MISSES
IT,, Pfver aycert IN upper lake region and along
H. Atlantic the central West temperature are
viii the Rocky Mountains they
ar4 comparatveIy high In addition 10 ram and sno%
mentioned also local rams ana
a., be 1iner lake region, Wyoming and Colorado,
ss aims Wednesday night ir the east Gun states Io
ingre,s bv clear weather ThuFsdaE ~, 49,.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VII 9sn
est "a northwest winds; rain saturday falr sun
cols.r o Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Tribune Subscription Races

THE TRIBUNE will be by any address n
ths country address changed often ~
desire Subscriptions be given 20 your reguLAR
dealer before leaving convenis1s. hand thsrD
IN THE TRIBUNE Offcel
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEK.! FAHMER oenes
DAILY. ScentsI IFIl-NEEAL1 ce1ts
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

G. Petersburg April 8o.-Prince Wilhelm Of
c,as. vho "a to marry Grand Duchess Maria
pavIova. nsxt Sunday. arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

rooKER-MILLs-on Thursday. April 30; At TIE resi-
dence of the brides mother, No 10 Maple South.
East Orange by the Rev. James N. Ludlow. D. d.
Grace Ella daughter OF Henrietta and the late George
p Mills 10 Mr.. Francis Westervelt Tooker. Of New
York City
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
r.published In the Tri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBCSE will
p. republished In Tri-weekly Tribune witaout
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be irdorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

cOCK-On Fourth month thirteth Mary f. Cock. widow
OF William z. Cock. in the 7Ith year OF her age Fu-
residence. No SO Whitesone ave.
Flushing L. l., Seventh day Saturday. fnth
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions New York City to tae DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy ex-<8
hostage in addition named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
Died.

Ehs bs.is1 e Hiram Dsss.. .a ''
take place at the residence e. her mother So ~ Hsr
ies9a ieso "a avn. n. -i'''s'"D y o. :"
pIx-At residence. Trinity rectory suddenly. @
ss as is 2 n apr DIX rector os Trinity Darisa
Funeral services viii ss he'd a. tsiAy a a. aees -
Baltimore e are and ' Rehmona 'p pspers Siesse copy
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. USITEo
state e New n
Funeral services viii Be held at Trinity Snarsn
sy ,sDs n'isn's pv orts- a. ., re Congnander
tend by 0F'er OF 'e a S0EIs TEaKENAN. Recorder
H S.,; Tss;esy ss @ as 43s s s RSs.a "a as
q aassdes Mam IorIos Pao9 on neEa sn ereafs
GILLEsPIE-suddenIy Tuesday. April 2s chariss -
Gillespie at Hotel A5srt New YORK Ky; ~ s z,ses
Pressytertan ehurcn corner ioth St. FRIDAY. May g.
at 10 n
Jersey y sl.y on AY n.7s 2s , .e:s :saT
his residence. Sd5 York 81. Jersey cry. On
Saturday morning. at II O'Clock
NEILsoN-At surnmerviIe. 5. c.. On Aprn 70 isess
Mary Noel daughter of the a,s Sshn b sss slonsi
Nicholas Fish Funeral at 81 Marks CsarGs n .ns
n H9gsry 81; Ma2R! GR Ssi%aa%S eSaTesyara aa' at
. oRMsBY-on wednesday April %. 1908 at bis hcTns
Es.dsnes L osssy Of hi. .os as'd 40 o 81 sida.y
Joraieron st. Brooklyn. on Friday May l. isos' at
PENHsLILAs HI. hone 40 ds 5sss 1sts sv. s.ia
i. D
SMITH New Rochelle. y 7. ADr.l % q .scs Jasss s
George VI Flstchsr. Csntrs
Bay. Long Island saturday. On ar
OF the HOP m train from Long Island City
I Carriages IN waiting
sTUDIEY.On Thursday. April 80 1908 Theodors EAris
Studey. illness. his residenSe No ~
hts 18th year Notice OF funeral ners-
after.
7HRocKMoRroN-on Thursday. April 30. lscs at his
1925 Bergen Brooklyn. William Va
than Throckmorcon. II the 74th ~ Ms Fu-
residence. saturday ev srfny
Nav 2 at . O'Clock Interment private New England
Southern and Western states papers please copy
CEMETERIES
THE wooDI-AwN CEMETERY
Is really by Harlem trains from Grand cea:
/ Webster and Jerome Avenue tSoleys ana
| by carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4sS5 Graraercy
| OF Views representative
/ once. 90 East 23d ST. New York CITY ss
UNDERTAKERS.
I FRANK f. CAMPBELL. PATS West 25d 81 chapeA
/ Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 ChelseA
4