davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
PRINCE UcHToMsKI IN DISGRACE.

Prince Esper Uchto1nski. who visited the United
States four years ago. and who his capacity as
the ''Viedomosti" OF St. Petersburg repre-
sented Russia at the International Press Congress
at st. Louis. in connection with the Worlds Fair
has incurred the dispeasure OF the Car most
intimate friend and confdant he has been for so
many years. II may be remembered that Nicholas
while still Czarowitch selected the prince TO ac-
company him his memorable visit India
China and Japan, ard after his accession the EN-
peror frequently made of the services OF his
boyhood friend in order to make quiet investga-
tons for him into matters concerning which he
required a wholly Independent, reliable and disin-
terested opinion. Thus although the prince came
TO America nominay TO attend the press congress
at st. Louis the real object of his visit 70
ascertain why the people OF the United States
according their sympathy to Japan rather than to
Russia in the war then raging in the Far East.
the unfriendly attitude of this country toward
Russia II was the report of the prince to tho
Gar about the conditions then existing at the
Russian embassy Washington and of the offence
created by the peculiar domestic arrangements OF
the envoy. which caused Nicholas TO recall Count
Cassini who only given, after some delay, the
minor post of Ambassador at Madrid. the
press understanding that the ladies OF his house
hold at Washington should never cross the frontier
into Spain long he vas ambassador there
The prince was likewise employed by the Car 10
investigate M Pavlof. former Russian Minister i'm
Corea whose marriage took place at Washington.
and who is trial at st. Petersburg for NAL
yersation of government funds during the with
Japan.
The princes disgrace is due 10 unfortunate
interview which he gave to reporter of the Berlin
''Tageblatt" the of President Fallieres's
recent visit Russia, relating how the money left
by President Loubct the occasion Of his stay
at ST Petersburg to be given TO the poor of that
city had been stolen by the then Prefect Of the
metropolitan police This indiscretion of the prince
has given rise to much unpleasantness and TO
such an amount OF discussion in the Russian,
French and foreign press that the Gar intensely
irritated against his old friend has caused him to
be notified that until further advice he will dis
pense with his appearing at court in his capacity
as chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
DON CARLOS INcURABLY ILL.

While the stories recently published TO the effect
that Don Carlos the legtimst pretender to the
throne of Spain was dying. and that his demise
was momentarily expected. turn out to be untrue
vet the fact remains that he is very i'll, afflicted
with an i-curabe Inaady, namely, cancer of the
stomach. which is bound ere long to bring his life
TO a close Although only sixty years OF age, he
has OF late become such a physical wreck that few
of those who recall him a superb specrlen of
physical manhood. of most imposing height and
build and of regal bearing. would recognize him
in the broken invalid which he is to-day. While
he ss thus precIuded from taking the field
again to win the crown of Spain, his death is
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad A.
sSDAY TRfBUNE on nls in the reading rooms Of n.
hotels named below 49,,
Hotels Si'qE Re foe aos Mspo aS 9s s
land Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel Norfolk strsss
F.NC14ANDGAdeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
ManshSsteF io Sq's hson nb1dse iaf Ws, HSss s
land Hotel. MorecSuabe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby
sCOTTAND-st. Enoch Hotel. GLASGOW. station Hotel
Ayr: station Hotel. Dumfr1es: Staten Hotel. Turn
cTBRAiTAR-HoteI Cecil.
FRANCE-Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Nfeu-
de rAthenee Hotel Lille s5 a AISi9n Hotel g James
d dAibany. Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore
Grand Hssf1 5 a0sI s az a0ff sDlgnd4
BE11G9UMUer@nd 6ffS Hotel. Brussels: Grand Hotel
Splendid and Hotel de la Plass. ostsnd.
HOI.LAND-HOtel des Indes. The Hague; Ths Kur-
ERMaSY%fioteI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel AalOD
Royal Hotel Russie and Hotel Pa-iserhof E-ri5.
Hotel King Of Prussia and Hotsi MonopoI Cassel:
Iogne; Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental ana Hotel
dorf: Hotel Angleterre. Ems Hots Monopo and Hotel
Westminster, Frankfurt: Hotel SoElner Freiburx.
Brasssur Laxenburg: Hotel De Holland Mayenes.
Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel. Metz; Hotel Cont
Munich Hotel Kaiserhot and Hotel Metropolis Nau-
NuTeinberg Hotel Marquardt stS;txar Rs Tg GER
T1tisee; Hotel NasSauerhof Palace Hotel In
Kaiserhof and Hotel Bristol Wiidunssn ao17
AUsTRIA-Hots Bristol Vienna: Hotel Hunxa-is Buda-
Hotel HannOvsT % CARLSBAD: aots: TyToi. InnsOruck:
KOps Hotel TEL; K9niSsyhls EraRssnhAd; Hotel wst
swITZERLAND-Hotel Victoria. Baals; Hotel Beau
JunefraubIicS fntersSen; Hotel Beau sit os
Palace Hotel. Malojs. Hotel Belmont. Montrsux:
ITALY-Hoel Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel ourfnsI and
Savoy Hotel Rome: Hotel via Este cer1oobio
| IA Vile. Milan: Hotel paniei and Grand Hsssa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
LITTLE MISS RoNALDs cHRlsTENED.

Erie, Penn, Aug. 23-The christening here to-day
Of Thora Strong Ronalds, nine-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds of New
circles of London, New York. Boston and Wash
ington. The child named after her mother.
Mrs. Thora Strong Ronalds who is the only grand
child OF Mrs Pierre Lorillsrd Ronalds g London
society leader, who To this country especially
10 be present at to-day's ceremony. Mrs Ritchis
OF London, Mrs Ronalds's daughter. acted as god
mother and the services conducted in st.
Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. John Moore
McCIann of Columbus, Ohio. former pastor.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
He Hears an Address on the Work of Mis-
sions in Central China.

Oyster Bay. Aug. Z3.-President Roosevelt was
an interested listener at Christ Episcopal Church
here this morning of a long talk on the work OF
the missions in Central China. Professor Howard
Richards. il, of Boone College. Wuchang. China,
was The speaker He told OF conditions in the
China mission field and of the efforts of the mis-
sionarles along educational and industrial lines in
behalf of the Chinese. Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel and the Presidents sons. Archibald and
Kermit, were also in attendance. The President
this morning did not his usual summer suit
of white duck and Panama hat but was dressed
IN a black suit and wore black fedora hat The
usual number of persons curious % see the Presi-
dent was hand as he departed from the church.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
SAMUEL TAYLOR.

Iby Telegraph 70 The TT1buneI
Hartford Conn, Aug. 23.-Samuel Taylor, the
oldest lumber in Connecticut. died suddenly
apoplexy while visiting James NJ. Thomson. Mr..
Taylor born in this city April 26, 1885, the
of Edwin and Martha Kinney Taylor. He
founded the Edwin TAYLOR Lumber Company with
his father 1854 and had been actively in business
until within few years. He president of the
State Savings Bank. director IN the American
National Bank. member OF the Hartford Club.
the Connecticut Historical Society. the Connecticut
Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution
ar Republican Club. His first wife Miss
Laura Louise Lester by whom he had one daush-
ter. Ada Louise TIA vlor. and his second wife was
Miss Mary Amelia Curtin. by whom one daughter.
Mary Curtin Taylor, born. His brother, Edwin
2. Taylor and his daughters. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

where he born at Jefferson. Lincoln County,
October IL lS4e. He educated in the public
schools OF HIS native state and from 1866 TO 1859
was school teacher in Wisconsin. He went to
he removed to Prescott. Ar1z-. where he large
~ interested IN real estate and mining with his
brother. Frank Murphy. From the time he be-
resident OF the territory he took active
interest In public affairs. and in 1889 he was ap-
pointed territorial secretary and in 1882 Governor
OF the territory. He served IN this capacity until
1924 In 1898 he reappointed and served four
years more. In 1857 he a Delegate TO Con-
gress. He served a delegate TO the Republican
National Convention in 1892 In 1884 he married
Miss Sarah E. Banghart OF Prescott.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
ON THE MAINE COAST.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune,l
Bar Harhor, Ne, Aug. 25.-Jacob II. Schif ap-
peared in public for the first time since his COM
ing TO Bar Harbor. when he addressed the meeting
this afternoon at the local Young Mems Christian
Association. David Bispham sang.
John ]. Emery, OF New York. who has been seri-
ously Ill at the Turrets for time. so far
recovered to-day 5 to around house little.
and unless unexpected complications set in his
recovery VIII be rapid.
Yachting arrivals in the herbor include the En-
rose. Of the New York Yacht Club Andrew u.
Rose. and the schooner Queen J. Rogers Maxwell.
OF the New York Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

tire. Each o! these two halves is nearly four times
the size and weight of the koh-i-Noor. which has
until now been the largest heaviest and finest of
the crown diamonds of England and which Queen
Victoria usually wore brooch state oc
casions- Queen Alexandra has refrained from fol-
lowing the example of her mother-in-law in this
respect, being deferred from wearing the Kohl
Moor partly by reason OF its sanguinary history
end associations and partly. too because through
out India 1t is regarded q sort of emblem and
taisman of the sovereignty OF the empire the
Of which should be restricted to the actual mon
arch. whereas she is only the Iatter's consort.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
HOSPITALITY.
iHow Manchester Folk Cared for
Fifty City Boys.

This is the story of how fifty tenement house
boys happen to be up in Manchester. VI. and a
little OF what they are doing there When the fresh
air season in full swing it realized that
conditions demanded that more children than ever
should be sent away from tie broiling city. In the
regions where is uncontaminated the fund
had found many friends IN other years, and these
had forward with their usual offerings, some
times taking than at other times. The homes
of the fund would be crowded, of course Looking
the situation over. a representative of the Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
MISS MALoNEY LEAVES SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake N. J., Aug 2S.-Miss Helen Ma
Ioney has left her fathers home here. and in com
pany with her mother, Is away for few days
Their destination kept secret, but it is be-
ieved their objective point Philadelphia. with
the possibility of a trip TO New York later. When
they will return is not known, and yet nothing
has been announced relative the coming marriage
of Miss Maloney TO Clarkson.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help OCICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37tn Streets-
Office hours: a. m TO 6 .. n.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
HssspANapaLUsp AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Aug 1s.-At the desire oil TIE Eii'P
.he rsovsI C'nera vviu give on September ! and 9
with the whole strength of the ballet corps ana ihe
assistance OF the leading actors Of the hoyai ne
etre. the ballet '.Sardanapalus." rewritten 10 aS
cord with the discoveries made in the e1caValons
conducted by German English and ffensh So
tssss IN I,zy-ia an attempt will made TO pre-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

EDWARD WIS NEW CROWN JEWELS
King Edwards 1.0Oo-karat CuInan diamond. pre-
sented TO him by the Transvaal government
year ago, has been cut in two. and the
stone has been found to be of superine quality of
the purest white, and possessed Of altogether re-
rnsrkable brilliancy and lustre The largest half.
weighing 45 karats is to be set in the royal crown.
and the other rnoiety, Of about 40 karats. is TO
figure among the gems adorning the Kings scsp-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
THE HON. D. CARLETON
Heir of the British General Hho
Evacuated Nep York.

TCopyrisht 1908 by IN. Brentwood conpany-l
Captain the Hon. Dudley Carleton, who is now
staying al Newport the guest of MI and Mrs
]. Phipps is the only Of Lady Dorchester
peeress in her own right and will on her demise
succeed her barony. Lord Dorchester, with
seat in the House Lords He is soldier by pro
feSsion. held commission for some years In the
9th Lancers. ard served first Of all throughout the
Boer War and afterward took part in the cam
paign in Northern Nigeria to which he retired
after the breaking off of his engagement with
Lord and Lady GaIwsy's only daughter. Miss Nio-
let Monckton. now the wife OF Captain Geoffrey H.
]. Skeffington smyth The Carleton family is one
Of the oldest in England In 1855 Sir William
Carleton, of Carleton Hall, Penrith. in Cum
berland, able TO certify his lneal descent IN
the direct male line. eighteen generations in all.
from Baldwin de Carleton, who settled at Carleton
at the time of the Conquest
The Carletons have always been soldiers. and
the Barony OF Dorchester first created in t7s6
in favor of General Sir Guy Carleton reward
for his services during the first American war In
deed. it is. thanks him, that England remains
to-day the possessor of Canada instead of that vast
dominion forming part and parcel of the United
States. He likewise second in command OF
the British forces which captured Havana in 1852.
and his Sir Guy Carleton Will be found
figuring repeatedly in the pages of the history OF
the War Of Independence He was the last Eng
lish Governor of New York. which he evacuated
after interview with Washington. The Carleton
family has many other American associations
Some of its members British Governors here
in Colonial times, while others founded families in
Maryland, Virginia and several of the Southern
states The fourth Lord Dorchester died without
tissue in 1897. and year later Queen Victoria
created the barony anew. in favor OF the eldest
daughter of the third Lord Dorchester. Lady Dor
chester has been twice married, her first husband,
father OF Captain the Hon. Dudley Carleton, hav-
ing been Captain Francis Pigott, who. with the
permission OF the Crown, assumed the name Of
Carleton shortly after his marriage. On his death
Lady Dorchester married Major General Richard
Ieir. who has also assumed the name of Carleton
There is no issue by this second marriage Lady
Dorchester has two country seats-one known
GreYweH Hill, at Wfnchheld.- in Hampshire and
the other, known Ditcheat Priory near Bath.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
A VERY YOUNG PEER TO WE'D.

Young Lord Macclesfeld. whose engagement IN
Miss Joanna Boyle cousin of Lord Cork. has just
been announced is vet OF age, and the wedding
is 10 be deferred until he attains his majority
May He IS the seventh earl of his line. and makes
his home at shirburn Castle. of the grendest
old places in Oxfordshire Of the castellated
and moated buildings still left England and
adapted TO the eIigencies of modern comfort and
luxury with scarcely any sacrifice of its ancient
style and character. II originally built by the
Conte de Tanquevitle, OF the followers of Will
lam the Conquerer. and Lord Macclesfeld has IN
his library letter written toward the close of the
thirteenth century by Brunette Latini the tutor of
Dante. in which he describes z night passed at
Shirburn Castle Although the foundations and
vaults are much more ancient the present building
dates from 1877. and the castle we'll the
rounding property. passed by vicissitudes
through the families OF De Lisie. Beauchamp Tai
bot and Gage, until In the eighteenth century II
purchased from Thomas Niscount Gage by Sir
Thomas Parker. who his promotion from the
Lord Chief Justiceship to the woclsack Lord
High Chancellor of Great Britain created Wis
Parker and Earl OF Mscclesfeld.
II is sad 10 relate that after impeachment and
conviction Of corruption this first earl removed
from the Chancellorship longer ft 20
official Keeper Of the SovereiEn's Conscience and
fined the sum OF $4,000. II is only fair 10
add that he turned whatever money he obtained
in this questionable fashion excellent account.
For he formed at Shrburn Castle the finest private
library Of his day purchasing the famous collection
Of Nicholas Foucault- the French scholar and col
lector II comprises a fine collection OF Welsh
MSS. OF antiquity, well the Shirburn
Caxtons. and especially tho 'Mirrour of the World.
translated BY me- simple person. William Caxton.
OF French into English and printed IN West
minister Abbey IN 14s1'
The second Lord Mncclesfeld president n
the Royal Society and great mathematician TAX
ing prominent part in altering the calendar, and
in securing the legislation necessary for tho pur-
pose.
rIo
his grandmother. the late Countess MaccIesfeld.
who was the oldest friend and first lady waiting
Of Queen Alexandra after the lstter's arrival in
England. Moreover. she may be described hsv-
ing been the earliest friend the present Prince
OF Wales
The latter made his advent into the world some
what prematurely. at Frogmore the return home
from skating party the ice, and as neither
physicians nurses were hand. or could ar
rive in time, IL Lady Macclesfeld who fulfilled
the duties OF both.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

treatment at the Pasteur Institute, was feeling
much better yesterday She Is a chronic epiiepuc
and was bitten several times by a pet spanie.
while in one of her attacks The dog was killed
and an examination of its brain showed Il was
suffering from rabies. Mr. Sherw1n determines
to bring his wife New York at once for tne
Pasteur treatment. Tt was said at the insttues
Yesterday there was little doubt OF her recovery
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

sufficiently near at hand to render necessary the
presence of his children at his bedside. and his
only son. Don Jaime, is Just at present at St Jean
de Luz. the French side of the Spanish from
tier, communicating with his numerous edherenls
in Spain while his favorite daughter, Archduchess
Blanchs wife OF Archduke Leopold Salvador, is
with her husband at her country place near
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
JAPAN's MONEY SYSTEM IN CHINA.

London. Aug. "A dispatch from Shanghai TO
<The Morning Post" says that II is reported that
China has decided 10 adopt the japanese monetary
sNstem.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
TONY PASTOR SUFFERS RELAPSE

Tony Pastor. the veteran theatrical man, who has
been III at his home in Whitney avenue, E.luhurst.
Long Island. for time. suffered a relapse on
Saturday and was unable TO take nourishment yes
terday. DIR. G. D. Farweu his physician, was with
him during of the day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest &C.
II average corresponding date of last
20 average corresponding date of last thirtythree
yeaTS -
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR NATHAN o. MURPHY.

than Oakes Murphy, OF Arizona, died suddenly at
the Coronado Hotel to-day from hemorrhage OF the
stomach
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

CRAVF,N-At Spring Lake n. J., Saturday, AugiN
1905 Elizabeth Gertrude Moore widow OF fteN-
Elijah r Craven .. D. late OF Philadepnia ae1I-'
daughter Of late stephen Van Hensseiaer
Of NV York City Funeral services viii De held a.
her late residence Washington and 4th aves- SPIler
Lake Tuesday. = lid a 4lea.
leaves Cortiandt St New York at 2 a. m " est -
81 AZ s:55 a m Interment Mount Pleasant tsIle
tsrv Newark " J. after arrival OF train reacnins
2:55 p Richmond tFs-l papers pieASf
copy.
DAY-Entered MorristOxn. N j., Friday.
August 21 1908 Francis Asbury Day IN the So5n
year or his age services viii be held ar rs
late residence. No "a Elm St, on Monday August -
at ..
DE wITr-At oradelI N l. August - 1908 KatAeriss
years Funeral the chapel OF the Flrst
Reformed Dutch Church Kingston y y NeuheS
day afternoon. August 2s. 1905. al O'CLOCK
HAMTITON-On Friday. August q. 1908: at his rest
dznce No. 942 27th ST. Thomas LYON failli,,
ton beloved husband Of Charlotte NJ tarniton anu
eldest son Of Margaret H. and the late Jonn L
FTannflton Funeral the Collegiate Church
OF 81 Nicholas. 4Sth and 9th ave. on MONDAY
a II o'clock. Kindly omit noWeFs- m
ternent convenience OF family
IOCKwOOD-At New Canaan Conn. SUNDAY. August
q 1908 Mary Hoyt widow OF the late samuel =
lockwood. aged - years Funeral services Will
held from residence OF her sister MIS- Joseph >
Siman. New Canaan, on Tuesday. August a. Al
p m
MACBEAN-At TonksrS \ 7. on August . isss,
Margaret P wife OF William NJ MacDean. IN the 54th
year OF service her late resadence-
No 2p1 South Broadway. YOnksTs "wednesday the zotn
inst. a D. m Intsrment at Sleepy Hollow
sToRER-Ou August D. a Bethel Ne. Gsrtrud..
daughter Dr. n and Catherine d Storer, aged
II years services Monday. August =. at Y
O'Clock noon. No 80 Edgscomhe ave
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-"ashinston Aug -"
Temperatures generally below the seasonal average
- -. riddle and northern districts east Of the ROCKY
-,..t o,o.,+ IN Montana In The South they
moderate for the season account OF the continuance OF
,ba showers that have prevailed since Monday and Tues
day In Southeast Virginia and western 1>ot'n cO i
.. ra-+Ic,,ariv heavy during Sunday.
shovre-s also continued in the Rocky Mouhtaih eso
.hrc -era also local showers in Illinois missouri
80 Ransas There moderate deTTesslo over .ile
S.is s,s+es and this with the high area 10 te
.N sas. 80 viii cause continuance Of the showers IA
~ tth Atlantic and east Gult states dlrln. Ie ~
III less unsettled weather m the
A,lsntic states Showers VIII also CONTINUE aoL-
and the Ohio valley ana on
and probably Tuesday. in the Rocky Mountain
Ger tier OF STATES from 4New
Jua ~, the upper Mississippi valley the weather VI"
- sSene-ailv fair Mondsy and TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Tribune subscriptfon Rate.

Tribune Subscription Rates
TRIBUNE adt-sss =
and address changed often =
desired Subscriptions given regular deaIsr
before leaving. convenient hand than IN
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. esnss
DAILY. cents ItG-HE-E-oA1 a ceors
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

sent complete picture OF the architecture. scupt
ire painting and dress of the city of Nineveh.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG WILL RECOVER

Mrs Eileen Sherwin. Of Toronto, Canada. who
Was brought here Saturday by her husband for
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible By Harlem trains from e-srd
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue tr3eys
and by carriage Lots $3.50 up Telsphors ASA
Cyrau,ercy for Book Of Views representative.
Once 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Died.

Death notice. appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII he
r-nubIisbed tu The Trweekty Tribune without extrs
chi