davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

General George Sherman Batcheller, soldier, leg
isIator and iurist twice represented this country
In the International Tribunal of Egypt His ser
vice there began in 1875 lasting at that time four
wears He returned to the Land of the Nile in
1898 to spend the OF his days there.
He was born in Batchellersville Saratoga County,
NJ V July % 1886 His father, Sherman Batch
eller was a nephew of Roger Sherman. one Of the
signers of the Declaration OF independence, and
he was distantly related to Daniel Webster. Gen
eraI Batcheller received the degree of LII b. from
the law school of Harvard in 1856 He was ad-
mitted to the in 1855 and in 1853 he represented
the Cd District of Saratoga County in the Assem-
blv of this state being the youngest member of
that body and serving on the Judiciary Commit
tee In 1862 he entered the army as major OF the
I15th New York Regiment, or which he afterWard
became lieutenant colonel. He was taken prisoner
at Herner's Ferry in 1862. He paroied, and
served during his parole at Camp Douglas, Chicago
Early in 1863 he exchanged. and then served
with the Tenth Army Corps and the Department OF
the South In the spring of 1868 he was appointed
deputy provost marshal general of the Department
of the South holding the position until he was dis
had IN 1864 From 1865 TO 1868 he was inspector
camera, Of New York State. in which capacity he
reorsanized the national guard AFTER the war
When Iincoln's funeral train passed through the
stata he represented the Governor in the escort
He also served the escort of General Grant on
his first visit to Albany. on the occasion of the
r.turn of the flags July 4. 1865. and General
sher,dan's escort when he first visited the state
after the war He also had charge of the northern
,rontier during the Fenian raids. In 1868 he was
(.rant elector. He served in the Assembly again
,n 1874 1874 and 1856, an1 was member OF I'M
nor,art committees In 1875 he was appointed judge
=, tha International Tribunal at Cairo. Egypt. He
xvas apponted Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
IN 1889 by President Harrison. who later made him
M,ni.ter to Portugal President Mckinley appoint
"A him delegate to the Universal Postal Congress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
WORK OF THE CHILDREN'S COURT
American Plan Adopted by Germany and
France-England Considers Extension.

When E Fellows Jenkins superintendent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
handed his monthly report, which temized the
cases of 4sO children in which the society had been
interested to the justices of the Court OF specia
Sessions, yesterday, he said;
The recent announcement from Germany OF the
adoption there of the juvenile court system on
the American plan. and the setting apart OF
chamber of the Cour Correctionelle of the Parls
courts for the separate hearing OF eompIa1n.s nus
against child offenders and the proposed extension
of Juvenile court and probation work In England
are signs OF progress calling forth more than ordl-
nary notice here - -
While boys and girls continue to improve under
the regulations of our childrens court 1t augurS
wei for continued high percentage of reforma-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
CHARLES J. TOWNSEND.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 Ihe Irioune.I
Lockport N. Y July 2.-Charles j. Townsend, q
we'll known and wealthy resident of this city, died
suddenly to-day from heart disease at his home IN
Locust street Mfr Townsend formerly had seat
the New York Stock Exchange but sold II
eight years ago for $4,000 and came to Lockport
He born In New York City ffty-three years
ago He the of John P. Townsend, VINO
president of the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany and the Bowery Savings Bank. He was
graduated from the University of Rochester IN 1919
and subsequently received the degree OF Master
OF Arts from that institution. Returning TO new
York after his graduation. he engaged in the oro-
kerage business, from which he retired when prac-
tically young man, having become wealthy
Mr.. Townsend's first wife Louise Wright. OF
this city. She died in January 1906 In 1907 he
married Mrs. Carrie E. Walcott. after she mad op-
tanned a Dakota divorce from her husband. Dr.
Edwin H. Walcott, prominent physician OF
Rochester.
Mr.. Townsend prominent In the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Presbyterian
Church and the Home for the Frendless OF this
city and a member of the University Cnb and
New England Society. He leaves wife, one son.
John Wright; brother, John H, and one sister,
Mrs. A. T White, both of New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
ALBERT c. FREY.

Albert c. Frey eighty years old, who iveo VITA
his son, DR.. Walter G. Frey, coroners physician
at No. A Ely avenue, Long Island City, was
stricken with heat in. his office, at No. 10 Broad
street, yesterday afternoon and he died soon after
at the Hudson Street Hospital Mr. Frey came TO
this country from Germany in 1928 Upon entering
business he became engaged in the pub1caIlon OF
mans He retired ten years ago. but retained an
office No. Is Broad street, where he did small
brokerage business. He was vestryman and treas
urer of St Thomas's Episcopal Church at Ravens
wood Long Island City. The funeral Will take
place Saturday and the burial will be at the
Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Dr. JOHN C. SHAW. one Of the best known
homeopathic physicians in Massachusetts,, died at
his home. in New Bedford, Mass, yesterday He
was fifty-one years old
WILLIAM TOWNSEND of ST. Louis, former
general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, died at Port Huron, Mich. on "Wednesday
night, after short illness. He went to Port Huron
about week ago to visit his daughter.
MISS ELLEN MARIA CARPENTER, portrait
painter died yesterday in Boston at the age of
seventy-seven years. She was native of kllingly,
Conn. She was a friend of Lucy Larcom and John
Greenleaf Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
TELLS WHAT MERRY WIDOW" COST.

1.-The Merry Widow" is costly Importation
according to the figures made public yesterday at
Henry w Savages office. correspondent of a
Western paper sent out story to the effect that
Mr. Savage had found unusually large plum IN
tho widow" as it had cost him little TO import
her and the public paying dearly for her
support in this country. That made Mr. Savage
angry. and he dictated a stinging reply. from
which the following is culled:
Since my first production of the operetta on
Sentember 25 at the Weiting Opera House. SYRIA
cnse | have paid in royalties for its use up to
and including Saturday, June 20, sllO.SSS 20
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
MURAT HALSTEAD DEAD
Veteran Journalist Enpires at His
Home IN Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 2-Murat Halstead a leader In
American Journalism for over half century, died
at his home in this city this afternoon. At his
bedside his wife, his son Robert and one
daughter Mrs. Arthur Stem. Mr.. Halstead had
been In failing health for several months. and
terday suffered attack OF cerebral hemorrhage.
His physicians told the family this morning that
death was question Of hours, and those of the
family at a distance were at once Informed.
Mr.. and Mrs Halstead celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary a little more than year ago,
at which time Mr.. Halstead's health seemed frail
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
GEORGE H. DANIELS'S FUNERAL.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lake Placid n. Y, July 1.-The Episcopal ser
vice for the dead was read at o'clock this after
noon by the Rev John A. Bennington, in charge CT
the Episcopal Mission here, over the body OF
George H Daniels in the summer cottage Sig
nal Hill in which he died yesterday morning
Practically all the members of the Signal Hill cot
tage colony of which Mr.. Daniels had for many
wears been member, present. The floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful. The crema-
ton will take place in Buffalo tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

william, Thurston Gilbert born in Brooklyn
IN 1851 He was son of Jasper w and Katherine
A Horn) Gilbert He was graduated from Yale
in ISIS and from the Columbia Law School two
wears later. He had practtsed law In New YORK
C,tx, since 1850 and he was counsel and director
Of the Provfdent Savings Life Assurance Society.
He was unmarried.
Mr. Gilbert was member of the Union. Univer-
sftv Calumet Yale and Merchants clubs and Of
the Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forseast.-washington Ju

Official Record and FOrseast.-Washington June =
is high the Pacific and plateau states and
is below generally from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic Local rains have
Cured middle and southern districts east or
tho Rocky During the next two days mod
es, emperature and will prevail from the
Valley Atlantic Coast. In the plains
ana Rocky Mountain temperature Will rise.
with generally fair weather
on tNrIdav yn on middle Atlantic and New
ENGLAND coasts southeast and
the they Will be fresh from south
fresh from the south. and on the
Great Lakes fresh from northeast.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

- .na convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad
Fo.-,.-nts Foa have made TO keep the DAILY
EfrSDAY TRIBUNE en- file in the reading rooms Of The
hotels n fiatei Victoria savoy Hotel Hotel
LIZ SIsrfges Ritz Hotel Hotel Metropolis Md
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel Norfolk Street
En,9ST Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
N5II-nCbester. Queens EOtel Leeds Midland Hotel
inS Tiof~ M0recambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby:
iioHier's Hotel Shanklin. Isle OF Wight
ecOrT XNIS-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow station Hotel
5vr; station Hotel. DuIntres; station Hotel Turn
Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meurcs
lille ct Albion. Hotel ST James ct q Albany.
Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Grand
tTofaI a and Hotel splendid Excelsior. Atx-ies-
Pains. Hotel de lUnivers. Tours Hotel du Pare.
pr-t cfISi-Crand Hotel BRUSSELS: Hotel Hotel
de Europe Hotel Weber. Antwerp Hotel Splen-
T4oIIAND-HottI des hides. The Hague: The Kurhaus.
SChevenngcn- -., -, -, -,
site Hotel Alexandria Hotel. Hotel COburg. Hotel
Poval Hotel Russie and Hotel Pariserhof Heritn
Hotel King Of Prussia and Hotel Monopol CasSel
t1otsi Rfessn Firstenhof. COblence: Hotel Dsch.
savoy Dresden: Park Hotel and Royal Hotel Dussel-
dSrt Hotel Angleterre. Hotel M0nop0 aad Hotel
Westminster. Frankfurt: Hotel Soranler; kreionEs
Hotel Fss5anade and Palace Hotel. Hamburg: Hotel
ItrasseIr. LuxemburS. Hotel de Holland. Meyences
Hotel RoyaI and Grand Hotel. Metz; Hotel Conti-
ravFaf Hotel snd Hotel De RUsse.
Wnnich. Hotel KaIserhof and Hotel Metropolis. Naa-
helm. Kur Hotel. Neuenahr; Hotel Wurttetn oerSSr
Nureinbers; Hotel Marauardt Stuttgart Bear Hotel.
Hotel NassauerhOf. Palace Hotel Hotel In
nerial Hotel Rose and Park Hotel Wiesbacens Hotel
Kaiserhof and Hotel Bristol Wtdungen-
rrSTST AEioteI Bristol. Vienna; Hotel Hungarta Bcda
Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad: Rctsl Tyroi. Innsbruck.
Xonn's Hotel. Konizsyile. Fr2nzsnsDad. Hotel WEI
mar and Hotel Klipger, Martenbad
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
GILBERT FOUND DEAD IN LONDON
New York Lawyer and Club Member Victim
of Paralysis.

London July 2-william Thurston Gilbert. of No
9O5 West 57th street New York was found dead
in a bathroom of the Savoy Hotel this morning
He had gone to the room to take a bath, ana
while there seized with a stroke OF paralysis
from which he expired
Mr. Gilbert was subject to these strokes. having
suffered one year ago. He was travelling with
his sister AS no doctor was in attendance on
him previous to his death there will have to be an
inquest which will be held on July f.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspfrants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
H. A. cApoeAN. vlscouNT CHELSEA

London July 2.-Henry Arthur Cadogan, Vfscount
Chelsea, is dead.
Lord Chelsea was born June 13. 1853. the eldest
and heir of the fifth Earl Cadogan one of the
most wealthy London landowners. His mother was
a daughter of the second Earl of Craven He was
educated at Eton and at Trinity College, Cambridge
In 1892 he became Conservative Member Of Par
lament for Bury st. Edmund's and retained the
seat until recently. He private secretary to
A J. Balfour In 1892 he married to the Hon.
Mildred Cecilia Harriet Sturt. daughter of the first
Lord Abingdon They had six children He be-
longed to the Carlton Club
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
EIm,RA MAN FOR MARYLAND SCHOOL

Baltmorc July 2.-Alfred E. Upham. superintend-
ont of education OF the Elrnira ReformatOry has
been elected superintendent OF the Maryland School
for BOYS which Is TO this state what the Elmira
Reformatory Is TO New York. He will succeed
James NJ. Hendrix. whose resignation has followed
investigations into recent outbreaks among the in
mates.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS IN NEW ORLEANS
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Orleans July 2-Tuberculosis killed 1884
persons in New Orleans in the twentyseven years
ended with 1851. Negroes were especially affected
because of the ravages of alcohol The death rate
during the period decreased from Z62 to 1916
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

in 1897 and he presided over its deliberations In
1898 he reappointed to the International III
bunal in Egypt, and In 1902 he was promoted TO
succeed Anthony NJ Kelley in the Court OF Ap-
peals of the same tribunal sitting at Alexandra,
and he was subsequently made president of the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
cHAuTAUoUA ASSEMBLY OPENS.

Chautauqua n. Y, July 2.-The Chautauqua As
sembly opened its thirty-ffth annual session this
afternoon with an attendance of more than six
thousand visitors The opening service con-
Quoted by Bishop John II. Vincent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest II;
10: for corresponding date
To- average corresponding date last thirty-three
years II
Local Forecast.-Showers to-day and saturday winds
fresh east
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
THE PRESS ON THE RECOUNT.
BALLOT REFORM

From The Phila adelpha Press.
Ballot reform will still have task before 1t un-
til the ballots in such simple form that the
duest can indicate by the ballot that he casts for
whom he intends TO vote, with no narg OF un-
certainty TO make the result matter of construc-
ton instead merely of accurate counting and a
faithful recording of the count
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
DIR. POTTER SINKING
End Only Matter of Hours, 1t rs
Feared.

Cooperstown ~ T. July 3.-The condition or
Bishop Potter was reported at II: 80 O'Clock this
morning as very low. None of the members OF
the family retired last night. and all were TINS
morning at the bedside or within moments
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
SDeciGI Notices.

$500 reward for information leading TO the where
abouts Of Mayer Newman who disappeared from his
home. 1855 Fulton ave. The Bronx. New York. Juns
10th 1908 l.. EAPPALMAE.
2707 Park Heights ave. EaltLmore. Nd
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
GENERAL GEORGE S. HATcHELLER.

Paris July 2-General George Sherman Batch
eer Judge of the International Tribunal of Egypt
who had been seriously i'll in this city for week
past with of the mouth died this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
SOME RESULTS WORTH WHILE
ONE FACT DEMONSTRATED.
From The Washington Star.

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH?
wherever you Co. leave order with local newsdeaier
s.-S-1TNDAY TRIBUNE soo1 ~ yeu srYives
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys
and by carriage Lots $50 Telephone $3.50
Gramercy Book of Views representative
Once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be b. nall TO any address
this abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving IL convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 cents WEEKLY FARMER sent-
DAILY. 9 cents TRI-W WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE "a" -
repubIished the Tri-weekly Tribune without exsrs
charge.

btCus
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vM -
repubIshed the Trf-weekly Tribune withous exsrs
charge.
kIflnh5ns KIN Fas Lizzie e seaqsis PTsG
Mooney 4imira Whiting Hewlett A.
Murphy Patrick H.
meeting o. the Exseutiys coWI55ss e ts sgns. fs
dent rom Isoi t @ and gO 8 the time Of his death
me & only life memosr Be rsso,us0n % ., Datbv Tended
to the surviving members Of his family
MI Daniels during BY feelings q the most pro
our comfort and consolation nov th@s be sas passed
July 2 1905 Secretary sphinx Club OF New York
E,LE1NHANs-At Belviaers. N J.. on July = 1905 LIZ
zie Eva. aged 10 years
KLIxE1ise Xix Funeral nom her late sesiesnes No.
$50 p. m
LoGANon July Della Logan at the residence ,s q her
iyn Funeral services at $50 n july 4 church
Of Holy Rosary chauncey St and Rest ave interment
Holy Cross
MKEON-SuddenIy on Wednesday. July L 1908 John
P McKeon. x-member Of Hook and Ladder Conn company any
424 DeEraw corner Of Hoyt Brooklyn to Holy Cross
widow Mooney and eldest daughter Of the ate
Joel and Laura Hocon6e EuneIa serV'cs s on On ls1sr
Emma H HoooInbs, No. as9 Adelphi St. Brooklyn
MURPHY-On July 190s. hts home No. q Lafagetts
st. Brooklyn. Patrick Hyland. husband OF Mary -
Murray Funeral at 10 a July a. Church OF our
Lady OF Mercy
PERSONA his summer home. Orange. y. j.. on
Thursday. July 2 1905 John s PiersOn. OF New YORK
City, in the S7th year Of his age Funeral service
Friday July B. at No 81 Linden Place. Orange at
D.
SCHOEMER-Suddenly. Wednesday July 1. 1908. Jo-
seph b Schooner at the home OF his parents No 50
Attn Brooklyn Funeral at 3 p Friday inter-
private
scHwARTJE-As New Orleans. suddenly. on June 30.
Fred. Fred and Julia Schwartje. in his 24tn
year.
SCOTT-On Tuesday. June 80 1908. Phtlena 5 scott
Funeral private. from residence. No 10l West
S5th
SMILLIE-At Poughkeepsie. July 1908. William
C. Srnie in his 95th veal Funeral services al nis
late residence No 80 Hooker ave- on saturday the
4th inst, at O'Clock
WHITING-On Wednesday. July 4. Hewlett A. only son
of Addison F.. Ella L. Whiting. OF Brooklyn tu-
his grandmother Mrs
A c. Hewlett. No 127th St (Manhattan). en-
Sunday, July s. at p.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
JUSTICE TO THE MAYOR

From The New Orleans Picayune.
The actual recount @ shows that at there was as N no
Somebody viii have to pay very heavy costs
sipv 81 Seem l grave injustice to saddle Mayor
Mcclellan with share of the costs. when 1t Is well
the first and the count finally ordered at the
instigation and earnest solicitation of Mr. Hearst
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN
From The Rochester Herald.
If another judge than Justice Lambert had pre-,
sided over the recount, and had been less inclined
than he TO interpret the law and the intent Of
Voters insfead of increased The Whole pro-
ceeding OF the recount shows that there was no
fraud deliberate comprehensive and phenomenally
effective. such as was charged by Hearst
TIME TO KEEP QUIET.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Mr. Shearn Hearsts attorney. seems to be rat
tied He is making an outcry about the ballot
is foolish blum. If Mr.. Shearn had the proof he
would have produced long ago E 1t Is about time
figure in politics his only booms are OF his own
sef- -pIorihcation his perpetual claims and his in
dustTy in creating turmoil through paid agents.
SOME RESULTS WORTH WHILE.
From The Buffalo Express
1t must not be forgotten that the recount showed
We're originally credited TO him From this point
of view the recount was % %orth rIst Wni.e; ,t was
pose forever.
ONE FACT DEMONSTRATED.
From The Washington Star.
1t is a remarkable fact, the significance OF which
is not be overlooked, even though the recount
has shown discrepancies and changes, that
IN a total poll of more than 500 900 votes there
were errors OF counting amounting to less than
one-fifth of l per cent. While absolute accuracy
is of course. to be desired in election machinery,
The Hearst recount has at least demonstrated that
so far the tally sheets and the ballots them
selves give evidence the present system is not as
crude subject to fraudulent disarrangemept
as was generally believed when this case was
started its tortuous way to conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
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wherever you Co. leave order with local newsdealer
fer tho SUNDAY TRIBUNE - soon ~ yos asTtvs,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CANPBFII. 24t-s West e3d ST Chapeia
Private and public anhulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England
and Eastern New York showers to-day and Saturday;
winds shifting to fresh east.
FOR the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland. showers to-day
Saturday: 20 fresh winds. mostly southeast
For Pennsylvania. showers to-day and
dav. in portion Friday: fresh winds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
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DAILY,
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
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Mail subscriptions IN New York city the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLY will charged cent a copy extra
postage in addition TO the named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Local Official Reeord.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperaure for the twentyfour comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
Mower County transcript., 1908-02-12
VARCO.

All the members of the Enterprise
school board attended the meeting of
the school boards of the county, held
in the court house Saturday, and
found 1t very interesting.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Riley
A. Brooks Sunday evening. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Eugene v. Hart is able to be out
again after his severe Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Carter re-
turned home Friday after being de-
tained in Austin several weeks by
the sickness Of both.
Jack Plummer has returned from
his visit with his parents at Eddys-
vile, Iowa, and is at Will Ault-
fathers
Miss Madge Varco spent Saturday
and Sunday at home from her school
duties.
Leslie was home over Sunday from
the S. NJ. Normal.
Harry Kilgore was down from
Lansing to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Tony Beckel and Margaret
I. Mrs Tilllie Woodward, Mrs. ]. A
Frazer and Mrs. Park Brandon visit
led Mrs. Frank Lyons Sunday.
The wedding Of Arlie Parmente
) Of this place and Miss Emma Nichol
8lof Austin is announced to take plac