davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
INSTALLATION OF DR. MANNING
Bishop Greer Presides at Elaborate Cere'
mony in Trinity Church.

With elaborate ceremony the Rev Dr. William
Thomas Manning. the new rector of Trinity parish,
installed yesterday morning by Bishop Greer
in Trinity Church. Practitioners from the eight
chapels filled the church early in the morning. The
ceremonies began with procession at 80 O'Clock,
and the installation followed by a sermon by
Bishop Greer and the communion service. DR..
Manning assisted in the latter by the Rev. w.
Montague Geer, vicar Of St. Pauls Chapel the
Rev. DR.. William H. Eibbert, rector Of Trinity
Chapel, and the Rev c. r. Stetson.
After the communion DR. Manning pronounced
the benediction. installation being the only
casion when minister is permitted to give the
benedction when a bishop is present. Then DR..
Manning greeted the members Of the congregation
and the procession reformed and marched out with
the choir singing the Recessional. Bishop Potter
was unable be present because of illness. The
Rev DR.. William r. Huntington, of Grace Church
was also unable TO attend. Bishop Greer
companied to the chancel by Bishop Thomas F.
C;ailor of Tennessee, but the latter took no part
in the ceremonies.
Bishop Greer in his address paid tribute to the
memory Of the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. the late
rector of Trinity. DR.. Manning received the keys
Of the church. Bible. prayer book and a volume
Of the Episcopal Canon law from the senior warden
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Gravesend by night. on being overtaken bv a fer
rible storm. had flung the body into the river. In
order to proptiate the fury OF the elements be-
heFing the dead king TO be accursed. In relat-
ing this story in the most circumstantial and
graphic manner Henry BeIloc merely gave voice
TO what for several centuries has been matter of
popular belief the writer adding that according to
historic records. the master of the craft after
1ettisoning the corpse of the king, had filed the
royal coffin with stones
While it is possible that the skipper Of the craft
allayed the fears of his by informing them
that he had pitched the universally hated monarch
overheard there is evidence to show that In that
even he deceived them; for in 1929, while the
cathedral at Canterbury undergoing repairs
MI Austin, the then surveyor OF the cathedral,
obtained leave, by opening the coffin Of Henry "
TO ! srffy or dsprove the story that it contained
no human body. The coffin was carefully
opened in the presence of the Dean of Canterbury
the Rev. DR. Bagot, and of other ecclesiastical dig
nitaries of the basica and, according to a record
signed by all the witnesses. found to contain
body, of which the features still perfect.
A cross of straw found resting upon the breast
Exposure to the air quickly caused the embalmed
face to change, but a small portion of the mus
tache was removed before the coffin closed
and its color proved TO be In keeping with the hue
of the beard OF King Henry, described by his
contemporaries.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
NEW ENGINE NEEDED.
Present Ones Too Light for Aerial
York. Savs Englishman.

Patrick Y. Alexander. the wealthy Englishman
who inclines strongly to aeronautics. WAS a pas
senger the Mauretania yesterday. having arrived
in this city last Saturday morning the Cam
pania for Just few days of rest" Before leav-
ing the city yesterday Mr. Alexander said:
"A man in rowing boat pulls seventy or eighty
pounds in fact, with the kind OF arrange
ment as rowing machine in gymnasium one
man was able to pull lift six hundred pounds
Might 1t not be possible, with suitable surfaces or
wings for a man to propel himself through the
air by his power? We now lifting In
15-mile wind nearly three pounds to the square
foot"
Speaking of flying machines generally. Mr. Alex
ander said:
They are being built too light to be practical.
The lighter the machine the more easily it is cast
about by the wind pufrs The trouble abroad is me
procuring Of motors which will run without over
heating Gasolene motors being built so isht
that they cannot be kept cool. The machines are
not perfected to such degree that motor OF more
weight can be carried There is no reason Wny
machines should be built SO light-there must De
a better form than that generally followed. Even
with the present forms it might be possible 10
generate artificial currents of air against the
planes These artificial currents would assist In
lifting the machine. would reduce the power neces-
sary to drive them. and would ward on outside
eddies currents which tend to defect the course
OF machine This plan would not be dlncuit
one to try out
no one made attempt to answer
why deliver electric currents TO nsnt
motor situated in the flying machine by waves.
the same have wireless telesraphy!
This idea was suggested some time ago by Nikoa
Tesla
Mr.. Alexander called attention to the frequent
use OF wrong terms in aeronautica stories and
articles
This should be avoided at this stage, as wrong
words easily into use, and create difhculties
he said Professor Langley used aerodrome as
meaning q flying machine; It is also applied to
race course and to tent shed for housing
aerial appara tus. In view of the commonly ac-
cepted use of 'drome' a course, as In auto
drome,' hippodrome,' etc, why not adopt aero
drome' meaning course for aerial contests!
Before saying goodby he summed up as folio"s;
We now doing good work, but do not let
us get into rut. Let US look for more ef1clent
surfaces different shapes and forms. Every one
now Is following closely in the steps OF the other
Let us look for better power plant"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
ode JUSTICE WITWE" IN HARLEM.
Just as Popular Uptown as in Other Places
About the City.

Harlem turned out strong last night. and with
the accessions from various parts of town there
were but few vacant places at the first appear
ance of still another Merry Widow, the at the
Harlem Casino. Like her Viennese predecessor and
some Of those in New York. she sings in German
but the waltz is still there in its appeal to the
cosmopolitans All the numbers that have racked
eardrums for months past kept a cool summer
nights entertainment going till after midnight. and
the indications that the desire for the Lehar
score will last we'll through the season
at the Casino. AS Prince Danilo, Miss Louise
Farthel. despite her comparatively short rehearsal
in the character, sang well and looked princely
as possible. and Miss Albertine Margadant entered
with evident enjoyment into the role of the Widow
Otto Mayer, formerly of the Irving Place Theatre
was the Ambassador, Anna Bernek the Ambas
sadress.
Arthur Loewy, the stage manager, has added 10
the operetta, which is given IN three acts varia-
ton Of the song Girls and Men" had TO be
summed up for the audience a second time by Miss
Margadant and the girls of Maxims.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
GOETHES ANCESTRY

In my letter the other day concerning old
Baroness Schiller, .idow OF Frederick Won
Schiller and last surviving member of the family
Of Germanys famous poet family about
to become extinct mentioned that Goethe's an
cestry was Of equally humble origin, and
made 10 say that the sage Of Wemar was the son
of tailor. This has brought letters from all
in the matter; that Goethe of aristocratic
ancestry and that his father a councillor of
the Empire, and therefore high official dgnitary.
True, mistake has been made, for which the
typesetter rather than myself is TO blame, since
what L meant to say that ii the grand
father OF Goethe who a tailor, instead OF his
father 1t is perfectly true that the father of the
great poet and dramatist was imperial council
lor and an official dignitaTy Of high rank; but he
was entirely self-made man, his father being,
as mentioned above. tailor, and his grandfather
an honest hsrdworking blacksmith. with pre-
tence whatsoever to aristocratic ancestry.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
PLANS FOR NEW LIBRARY FILED.
Union Theological Seminary Building to
Extend 453.S Feet Along Broadway.

Plans for the library of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary filed yesterday with the
Buildings Superintendent by Allen & Collens- 1t
to cover the entire Broadway frontage of the
plot exten-ng 453s feet from 120th TO 122d street
and having depth of As feet. The main part
will be five stories with embattled towers and
two stories higher at the ends. A large clock
Will be set in the centre front of north
The library will occupy all five of the stories
of the main building. the basement, sub-basement
and mezzanine floor. The museum will occupy
the first floor and mezzanine at the south end
and the same floors the north wing will be
fitted as social halls. The third story will con-
tain the photographed and reference rooms, and
the catalogue room. while other floors OF the
north and south wings will be set apart for the
seminars and for studies with sleeping quarters
adjoining. The building is to cost s10,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THE REV. DR.. HAsLETT M'KIM.

The Rev. DR.. Haslett McKim. for the last eight
years Instructor at the New York Training School
for Deaconesses. died yesterday from pneumonia
at his home, No. West 4sth street. DIR. McKin.
who was In his sixty-sixth year. was graduated
from Harvard University In 1851 and from the
Theological Seminary Of Virginia. He
dained deacon in 1869 and a priest the fol-
lowing year by Bishop Johns in the Episcopal
ministry. DR.. McKim was formerly rector of the
Church of the Incarnation He rector Of st.
Thomas's Church, at New Windsor, N Y. from
1871 1888. and Of All Saints Memorial Church.
at Navesink j., until 1894. The funeral will
be held at Grace Church Monday morning at
1890 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
A TALK WITH JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Proposal to Pay the South to End the
War
/ The Confederate Veteran.

Colonel Mcclure, in The Confederate Veteran.
1 told him (Davis) of the conversation had with
Lincoln August, 1864, when Lincoln a can
didate for reelection, and when he showed in
his own handwriting his proposition to pay the
Goutb S4OO 900 900 to close the and accept
emancipation; of Lncon's expression at the time
that the war IL continued for four months, would
cost the OCOO00 with the additional loss of life
ana property and that then the South would sim
nv be a community of implacable hostiles, un-
him whether he had any knowledge of Lincoln's
Willingness to pay the South $.0o00,0GO com
ZION for slaves II peace and the abolition or
ttlayery were accepted. He said he had simply
baard of IT, but that there public or official
" nresson from MI Lincoln, and there was moth
iP he had known Lincoln's Willingness to end the
,1ar In that way, he would have restricted vice
prasdent stephens when sent to meet Lincoln at
~ ct Point conference to consider peace only
JI,. answer was logical and then for the first
80. aDnreciated the omnpotence of the sentiment
~ stale rights He said that Lincoln, represent
d.. a centralized government, could make such a
r6nostion to the Confederacy, but that he. Presi-
- ~ ~ the Confederacy, whose cornerstone was
@ 'snuereianty OF the state could do nothing but
tnt ain the integrity OF the Confederacy uniii
ara ON the basis of reunion was proposed by one
De- roorn sovereign states. While he then knew
oi ~ Gtephens was sent to meet Lincoln at city
1dint mat the military power of the confederacy
& obeoiuteIv broken, his sworn duty as the Presi-
w., 81 the Confederacy was TO struggle Tor its
dehl nanca until the sovereign states called Tor
m malIte lie was much gratifed at the many IN
peacecc. a. Iincolns kindly feeling To The South
81 I shall never forget the eaFnestness ana pa
mos @ nn m that subject. He said: Next TO the gay
iioh hs on fall of the Confederacy the darkest day
oL L 'routh has known was tho day OF the eSsAs-
ttnINs.tIo. tns - XSsGham LINCOLN. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
sEREA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Berea College commencement occurs June
g. the chief speaker being W. ". Stetson of Maine
Other speakers of commencement week are Presi-
dent Herbert E. Welch of Ohio Wesleyan University
DR.. Josiah Strong, of New York City; the Rev. DIR.
Samuel II. Howe. of Norwich, Conn., and the Rev.
John L. Hoyt, of Hudson. Ohio.
The degree of Doctor of Laws will be conferred
upon Governor Augustus E. Wilson of Kentucky,
and that of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev. George
T. McCollum, of Chicago.
The graduating class from the collegiate depart
ment presented to the college a memorial stone
bridge which will be permanent ornament TO the
campus The class number ten Nineteen sradu-
ated from the normal department and consider
able number from the various industrial courses.
The total number of students in all departments
during the last year has been 1,15o. not counting
the $50 coored students who have been assisted TO
attend other institutions under the conditions of
the law.
A special feature of the commencement this year
will be the rendering of the Messiah by the Har-
monia Society of hundred voices.
4 Berea commencement is unique in the great
crowd of mountain people in attendance, COM
ing on horseback and in wagons from great dis
tances and making the college campus look Ike a
court dav" or a "tri-county fair.
The chief financial effort OF the year has been
,ouard an adjustment fund whereby the institution
r,.,, conform TO state law and provide separately
for the education of contingent of colored students
who have been quietly attending Berea ever since
tho war Four hundred thousand dollars is re-
,od for this adjustment. OF this amount $780,
ooo is subscribed by Andrew Carnegie and about
81 90 600 by others. 1t is supposed that the larger
nortton of the amount still to be raised will be Sc
c,,red in Kentucky both contributing.
WILLIAM CT. FROST.
wv J,ue 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES w WALSH. Of the brokerage firm Of
Walsh & Floyd with Offices at No a Broad street
died on Wednesday at his summer home. in Law
renee Long Island. He was ffty-six years old. A
Wife one son and a daughter survive him. His
home in this city was No. s55 Madison avenue
The funeral will be held at St Barthoomew's
Church Madison avenue and 44th street, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
STEPHEN D. HOOD. who had been chief OF
police since the Kingston On " force was or
ganized In 1890 died at Kingston yesterday. aged
forty-seven years. He prominent in many
fraternal organizations.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
coNsPcRATED swADDLING CLOTHES.

CoNsErRATFD SWADDLING CLOTHES.
Nuns er Rome are now busily engaged in the
fabrication 81 the swaddling clothes which Plus "
after soleunly blessing them, VIII dlspatch IN
charge oe prelate OF high degree TO the young
Queen AZ Madrid for the use Of the royal baby
whose birth has been officially predicted Tor inc
latter part Of this month the first days OF july
This Is custom which has in vogue for hun
dreds of years past. Consecrated swaddling clothes
are dispatched from the Vatican for the use OF lle
new born children Of all the sovereign Cathoi4c
families of Europe and some Of the reigning dynas
ues-such as for instance those Of Austria and ot
Bavaria which are prolihc-keep pretty busy the
good Sisters at Rome who have the monopoly ol
TIE fabrication Of these articles Of infantIe toilet
Great importance is attached TO this at Catholic
courts and The lamentable failure Of the reign Oh
the well meaning. learned and liberal minded En-
peror Joseph II OF Austria, as well as ms pro-
nounced Yateralisrn IN religious matters, was at
trib9ted not only by the great world at vienna
but also 10y the people Of the German f-iHtle
general 70 the fact that he alone IN the aiidiS -
the house OF Hapsburg had, been compellea 10 us
pense with consecrated swaddling clothes from the
Vatican. Il seems that at the time OF ms DlIth
his mother Empress Maria Theresa, had become
involved in d quarrel with the Vatican OWING 10
Wna1 she termed the presumption on the par Vi
the Nunc.o accredited TO her court IN ISSUING
pastoral letter on the subject "f fasting III Len.
without having previously received The aahcl'o'i
and spn-ozaJ either Of herself Of her govern
meuJ. She was very jealous o. interference "9
Rome. and the Papacv got even with her by re-
framing from sending her The swaddlns clotieS
tor her son Archduke Joseph. 10 whom she CAV
birth not long afterward. The trouble Iasleo 'oi
some time and il was not until Archouke Joseph
four or FIVE years old-that is TO say long pasi
the age q swaddling clothes-that a speclaI eiii
hassy was dispatched by the Pope 10 Vienna WIN
the tile q Nuncius ExtraordinaTius per Ie fas'e
tATn1assador Extraordinary for the S"ao"iie
Clothes. IN order 10 repair the neglect 1Iley Neie
handed 10 the Empress and 10 her huspaiiu -
Vienna By the Pontfcal mission in solemn ahd
stately audience with bentting ceremonial But
Archduke Joseph never wore them, and that ac-
oording popular belief. is why he lived ana died
free-thinker and all his best intentions were
bafTel OF good results and wrought eFli' lhsteao
U the anticipated blessings.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
ASKS WORK FOR NEGROES.
cditor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The employment committee of the New YORK
Committee for Improving the Industrial Cpndi-
tion of Negroes asks those who can give work
., co,ored dressmakers and millihers to apply TO
Mrs p J. O'Connen No. AZ Lexington avenue. who
can also supply boys and girls for positions not
requiring skill
THOSE wishing the services Of carpenters. plas-
+.r.rs painters janitors. plumbers. tinsmiths or
bricklayers should make application TO 8. r. Scot
from secretary of the committee. Office OF the Arm
strong Association. No 80 East 42d street
WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFELIN, Chairman.
New York June 3, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR JONES.

Washington, June s.-The funeral of ex-senator
James X Jones' of Arkansas. held at the family
home in this city to-day, many of his colleagues
I'm Congress and representatives of the Washing
ton bar attending The Rev. ]. w. Duffy, of Har-
risonburs Va conducted the services. The burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery. The honorary pail
bearers were Senator Robert T. Owen. of Okla
homa; Senator F. j. Burkett,. of Nebraska; Judge
c b. Howry. of the Court of Claims; j. II. Nc
Gowan c F. Norment, ]. s. s. Wormstedt. Colonel
r j. Bright and James D. Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
LOSE MARRIAGE RECORD AND REMARRY

In celebration of the thirty-sixth anniversary Of
their wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Siers applied
Yesterday at the marriage license bureau for
license and were remarked last night in their
home No. 557 East S7th street Mr. Sers is an
electrician. He gave his age as ffty-six years
His wife was Miss Margaret Kirk. Of the same age.
question OF the validity of an insurance policy
caused the couple to decide upon second cere-
,nonv after they found that they had record OF
their first marriage The wedding attended by
their children some Of whom married.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
Died..

yn wea1edsy xsans Jq s T1a. Ms esT1as
England. and Canadian papers please copy
HoUGHToN-on June 3. 1908. IN New York CITY Ia
the late Amory and sophronia oaks, Houshton- IN
ternsnt Cambridge. Mass
AfsDE Msssse j osossd s son s1, q,
late home No 1sa Bay sth st. Bath Beach, on sstur-
M .g Mssn into sst 7 s ns
May u (nee Oliver Marhng
,Is ,fIsRsNAN-suadsnly r. Ans .on June Mary oeovsd
esnce. No: Az Warren 81. BROOKLYN then % $. As
on Saturday. June g. $50 Inrernent. Holly Cross
Cemetery.
MkIM-At his residence. No West 4sth Thurs
D p. in she ssh year Of bis Funeral serv!ees
June s at 1870 o'coc a. m Intsrrnent stone ehIscs
n. J.. 2:ao p m. Baltimore papers please copyJ
MBYER-on THURSDAY: June 4. the residence Of her
beloved daughter Of Henry W and sophia Meyer. Eu-
neral private
NsAo1 s..t. n TSs'ssy gs sys1i2s 5gas 1s a, bis s.
illness. years services
wick Avenue Congregational Church. Bushwick
and Corneiia st. the Rev John Lewis Clark. pastor.
sMITEf.Thursday. June 4 1905 az Hotel Nstnsriand
NV York City Daniel Henry Smith son o q The ia,,
his age Notice Of funeral hereafter
wAI-sH-on Wednesday: June 3, at hts restasness
lawrence Long Island. James W Walsh ss.d %
news chuTch Madison ave and 44th st. New YORK.
on Saturday. June s. at 1880
Rev EDWARD Wisoe Bishop i the Rstorss Eps
copa Church Funeral services his late residence
train leaving West 2Sd st. New York. at 11:55 N.
and Cortlandt st. IL m
year Funeral service viii be held at the residences
Of his daushter-in-law. Mrs George " Wilson. No
at D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THE REV. ROBERT n. PAINE.

Baltimore. June 4.-The Rev. Robert Hitchcock
Paine. rector of Mount Calvary Episcopal Church
in this city, died to-day from complication Of
diseases from which he had been suffering for a
long time. He sixty-four years old. and had
been rector of Mount Calvary Church for thirty
years. AS the acknowledged leader of the High
Church party in this diocese he was known
throughout the country. In the days when discus
sion high between the High and the Low
church parties he took a prominent part Mr.
Paine born at Providence, r. l., where his
body will be taken for burial.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

-TOWNSHEND-On Wednesday. June 3. 1908,
Saint Peters Church, Westchester. y. Y by the Rev
Frank NJ. Clendenin Juliet Stanton. daughter Of Mr.
Of Haven, Conn. New Haven papers please copy.
CRON-POPE-On Wednesday, June 3 Jennie Marlor
Pope. daughter of George W Marior. OF Roselle N j..
to Philip p. Cron-
NDERS-DOMINICK-On Thursday afternoon, June
1905 at Grace Church in the city Of New York. by
the Rev DR. William r. Huntington assisted by the
Rev James Flanders. Sarah Taber. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs H. Blanchard Dominick, to Mr.. Walter Chaplin
Flanders.
MNUITY-MORGAN-In the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest on Wednesday 1905. A Caroline Morgan.
niece of the Rev d. Parker Morgan ID. D. and Frank
Pendleton McNuty. Morgan oficiated assisted by
the Rev Herbert Shipman. B. D.. rector and the Rev.
Henry A. McNulty. 2. d. The Right Rev. DR.. Greer.
Bishop Coadutor Of New York pronounced the benedc
SMITH H-wIIIETT-On Wednesday. May ~.
John: -the-Wiiderness. Flat Rock. " c. Edith
gan daughter Of the Marinus WIllett. OF New
York. Ralph Smith
ToDD-PARKER- Wednesday. June ). 1905 at 81,
Thomas's church by the Rev. Ernest NJ Stres. D. D..
Hoffman Parker. Ambrose Giddings Todd.
IrITF.-TI-RNBUII@At residence the brides
parents Dr. Mrs Charles {. TurnbulI. 1885
chestnut ST. Philadelphia. the Sd day of June BY
the Rev. s Hill. Gladys Laurence Turnbull Mel
son Palmer Zute, lieutenant United States Marine
Corps.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
SENATOR BAILEY HAS SORE THROAT.

Senator Joseph Bailey, Of Texas. to this
city with his wife several days ago. and is stay
Ing the Waldorf. At the hotel last night ths
Senator said that he has had trouble with
his throat. and came here to have 1t examined by
two well known throat specialists. He said he did
not believe operation would be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
FORDHAM LAW EXERCISES JUNE TO-

Governor Hughes will be the guest of honor at
the commencement exercises OF the Fordham Uni
versity School of Law. to be held in the theatre of
the College of st. Francis Xavier, No. 80 West 18th
street on Wednesday. On the platform with the
Governor will be Archbishop Farley the faculty
of the university, and many jurists who have
signifed their intention of attending. Members OF
the bar are invited to attend the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
NINE. EMMA EAMES WANTS TO BE LAZY

Nine Emma Eames, the opera singer sailed for
Hayre Yesterday on the French Line steamship La
Provence. Before the steamer sailed Nine. Eames
had 4 long conference with her attorney, but de-
clined to tell what 1t about.
I am going Paris for a rest she said. Il
No longer maintain my foreign home. and will live
in a hotel Never again will appear in as many
roles in one season as L have In the season just
ended as II is too firing. l shall be back in the
fau hut meanwhile 1 shall have regular lazy
line of -