davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
NO PARADISE" FOR SON OF OSCAR
William Hammerstein Will Have New Name
for Summer Playhouse.

The son Of Oscar refuses to Us. nam. +h..
mas been confscated by another. Because the
management Of an outdoor resort saw Ht IN rraev
lhe "ord Paradise" TO its offerings William
han'fnerstein announced yesterday that the hab-
tation OF his summer entertainment the roofa ~
the victoria and the Beasco theatres. would M
longer rejoice in the name OF Paradise Gardens E,
But 1t Will be a paradise for those in search Of
amusement during the coming summer" he said
II is MI Hammerstein's intention open the roof
garden on Monday night, June l, and he has AL
ready engaged several novelties TO delight the
hrst-nlght audience Mile. Alexia is the chief per
former secured. She IS dancer and according 10
reports, has some fame abroad. While Cenee was
at the Empire, in London, AIexia was amusing the
audiences at the AIhambra. where she led the bal
let. Young Mr.. Hammersten witnessed her per
formance on a recent visit to London and nrne-
diately engaged her for his roof garden He has
a firm faith in her ability.
Alexa's chief novelty is dame called the tour
billion" which. it said yesterday has been
changed for the New York management TO ia
Dance Tornado" This would indicate a whirl-
wind Alexia will be on view only four weeks. but
she will appear twice each day
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
ROOT AND ROSEN CONFER.
Satisfactory Understanding Reached
on Hardin Incident.

Washington, April 15.-secretary Root had a long
conference at the State Department to-day with
the Russian Ambassador, Baron Rosen. the feature
Of which was the Manchurian situation. and in
consequence when the Ambassador left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York. his way to
Russia, he bore with him the last words Of the
State Department that subject. The interview
was entirely satisfactory both sides. From the
Russian point OF view 1t made plain to Secre
tary Root that the local Russian officials in Harbn
were deserving OF support in their efforts to
ha bilitate that important trade centre and
the execution of the ambitious plans that had been
formed by the Russian government for the develop
ment of the city before the with .apan. There
fore the objection of Consul Fisher to full recogni
ton of the Russian authority at Harbn found
to be based on the form in which the local
Russian officials purposed to attain their objects
and not TO the objects themselves There will be
no further friction between the American consul
and the Russian government at Harbin over this
incident
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
READY TO OPEN TENT CAMPAIGN.
First Meeting in Metropolitan Opera House
Next Tuesday.

ARRANGEMENTS for the opening in the Metropolitan
Opera House next Tuesday night, Of the Evan
gelistic Tent Campaign. were completed yesterday
bv the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles
NJ. Alexander, no conducting the Chapman
Alexander revivals in Philadelphmia
Yes 1 shall speak about socialism at the meet
ing in the Metropoli an Opera House said DR..
Chapmen. This tent campaign is TO at
tempt reach the heart OF the individual socialists
and organized labor In that way the whole
social mass be reached. Socialism anti-re
ligious? Not at all It's question Of the in
dividual. not of party. It's the fault Of the
churches just mTcn y not more. than OF the
labor union WIN do not profess Christianity
that they don't"
Help the other fellow, not dynamite him. will
be of the watchwords OF DR.. Chapmans
socialism, according to Mr.. Alexander,
who is perhaps better known for his connection
with the ToTrey-AleXa ider revivals in England.
Mr.. Alexander Will lead the singing next Tuesday
night with choir OF eight hundred the stage
and the male octet that has been singing at the
meetings in Philadelphia. Mr.. Alexander will also
lead the singing at the meeting OF the Laymen's
Missionary Movement meeting Monday evening
at which Secretary Taft Will speak
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ALFRED CLEGG.

Charles Alfred Cfegg real estate dealer, Of this
CITY was accidentally killed the railroad station
at Magnolia, n j.. Saturday, while taking
train for New York. He had been TO his estate at
Daytona Fla. for the winter, AMI was returning to
his home in Staten Island when he stopped of at
Magnolia to attend to some business AS ne was
about to board for this city he struck
by another train
Mir Clegg advertising agent with offices
in The Tribune Building until twenty years ago.
when he took up the real estate business. He was
owner of the Sunset Park Inn, which he built in
the Catskills several years ago He was born in
Dayton. Ohio. sxty-sevep years ago. and was a
member of the Ohio Society in New York. He
leaves wife and daughter. the latter Mrs f. A.
Stevens of Cambridge. Mass. The funeral will take
place at ST. Smon's Church, Concord. Staten ISL
ard. Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
JEWS AFTER RIIS, TOO.
Sag Settlement Societies Are Merely
for Proselytizing Purposes.

Discussing the attack made upon the Jacob Riis
Settlement workers by Father Curry. Albert Lu-
cas-. secretary of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations and superintendent of the Jewish
Centres Association, said last night:
on behalf Of the Jewish people of New York 1
can say that Mr.. Riis's Settlement societies are
proselytizng societies. and that their endeavor Is
ish congregations and induce them to become Prot
estants AS instance, Gods Providence House.
in B-oome street, last year took hundred Jewish
girls to the country for vacation When they
got 10 Milford Haven the girls were taken to a
church and made TO take part in the services
The Gospel Settlement in Clinton street the Uni
versity Settlement in Rvington street, the Chrsta
dora Settlement at 18th street and Second avenue
and the summer Bible classes OF the Baptist MIS-
sor all condemned by the Jews for their
proselytizing work
We would suggest that he transfer his activities
TO ''HelS Kitchen and other West SIDE Ielgh-
gard to Cardinal Gibbons. who characterized these
settlements child thieves, instead OF prais1ng
their work, Mr.. Riis says
Jacob Riis accused Father Curry Of misstating
the facts and said that the existence OF rookeries
in the priests parish due TO the latters oppo-
siton to any betterment of conditions, and added;
In another statement is the crUx Of the whole
matter he It. Then they try to proselytize
among boys The facts speak for themselves.
AS IL happens, in the Riis House are all Prot
estants, but all Gods children our concern and
we deal with them Christians and Jews alike.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

The public has approved Of the conversion OF
this theatre into high class music hall by filling
every seat in II twice day, and Messrs. Keith &
Proctor have duly appreciated the cordial support
OF their enterprise by giving the audiences a
varied and clean entertainment from week TO
week Alice Lloyd heads the current bill and
her splash song was particularly pleasing TO
the audiences in attendance at yesterdays per
formances. Richard Golden gave genuine pleasure
by his acting in the little play OF a Case Of Di-
vorce" by Clay NJ Greene. Ida Fuller the
dancer; Willard Sims and company. Matthews and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
DANIEL ROGERS MOVES.

Daniel Rogers Noyes, merchant at St Paul
died at his home, in that city, on Sunday. Mr..
Noyes was born at Old Lyme. Conn. on November TO-
1895. and OF Daniel Rogers and Phcebe
Griffin (Lord) Noyes. He had been president of
the National Wholesale Druggists Association and
a director the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of New York, and president Of the Minnesota So
ciety OF the Son, of TIE American Revolution
Mr.. Noyes married, in New York City, IN 1856
Helen A. Gilman. daughter Of the late Winthrop
Sargent Gilman, WHO survives him. He left FIVE
children-HeIen wife of the Rev DR.. William
Adams Brown, of New York; Winthrop Sargent
Gilman, of ST. Paul: Evelyn, wife of Rollin s
Saltus. of Mount Kisco y. Il Caro- wife Of
Thatcher NJ Brow Of New York. and D. Raw
mond, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
PROTEST OYER SEIZURES.
State Department Makes Represen-
tdtions to Great Britain.

London, April 13-The State Department has
made representations to Great Britain, through
Ambassador Reid, regarding the seizure of two
American fishing schooners off Newfoundland.
The complaint has been forwarded to Sir Robert
Bond. Premier of Newfoundland but he has
not yet replied to it.
dispatch from Newfoundland dated April
said that Newfoundland officials had seized two
gloucester fishing schooners. the Athlete and the
harry w. Nickerson and had fined the captains
800 each on charges OF violating the Newfound-
land laws which prohibit the use of travis within
three miles of the shore. These referred
TO the authorities at Washington by Congressman
Gardner. of the Gloucester district. The Ameri-
cans claim the right TO fish with travis the
southwestern coast under the treaty of 1913
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
NEW YORK ARCHITECTS WIN

Pittsburg April 18.-Palmer & HornbosteI. New
York architects. have captured first prize in the
competitive contest in drawing plans for the group
Of buildings which the Western University OF
PENNSYLVANIA proposes to erect on the forty-three-
acre site it has purchased in the Schenley Farms
district in the East End The prize is the
tract for dra wing plans for the first of the build
ings of the group, the school of mines. which will
cost $4,000.
Sxty-one architects competed in this contest
Prizes OF $4,000 each awarded to several
others II will require several millions OF dollars
TO carry out the group plan in the university.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Hartwlg perenbourg was the snn :

Hartwig Derenbourg was the son OF joseph
Derenbourg, a German-French OrtentaIst and
was born on June H. 1874, in Paris. He was edu-
Gated there and at Gottingen and Leipsic From
1866 TO 1870 he was employed at the Bibliotheoue
Nauonale and edited the catalogue Of Arabic man
uscrpts. In 1875 he began teaching Arabic in the
Ecole des Langues Orientales. and became a pro-
fessOr in 1879 In 1856 he became professor of Is
lamitiC science at the EcoIe des Hautes Etudes
He was the author Of a number of works in Latin
French and Arabic, including Arabic grammar
The History Of the Literature of the Old Testa-
ment" The Science of Religion "Ousana Ibu
Mounkdh" and "Chrestomathie Elementaire de
TArabe Literal the last named being regarded
as his principal work
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
A WARNING TO THE CONGO.
Threat of Intervention by England and
America if Treaty Fails.

Liverpool April 13.-"Tf by June next Belgium
has not annexed the Congo Independent State on
acceptable terms the British government is deter
mined, with the cooperation OF the American gov
ernment. to take measures which will compel the
Congo government 10 observe its treaty rights.
which have been openly and persistently violated
was the announcement made this afternoon by
E D. Morel. secretary Of the Congo Reform AS
sociation, a meeting of that body. Mr.. Morel
has been in close touch with the British govern
this subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
COLONIAL THEATRE

Zelie de Lussan. an opera singer. began limited
engagement at the Colonial Theatre yesterday. and
was cordially received by large audiences at both
performances. She sang selections from various
operas. The bill at that theatre this week is IN
usually attractive and. includes such favorte
players Irene Franklin and Bert Green. Harry
GufoiI. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry Hill and
Sylvaui. and Simon. Gardner and company in
sketch called The New Coachulan"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
KING VICTOR RECEIVES AMERICANS.

Rome. April king Victor Emmanuel received
-a private audeuc. today William Bailey How
land ana Robert Warchorn. Commissioner Of Eni-
grafton a. New York. Discussing Italian emigra-
ton 10 the United States his majesty showed great
interest ia tfc welfare - Eis former subjects.
The King Wa pleas, hear that his guests had
met the Duke ol tie Abruzzi their voyage. The
duke extended invitation 20 Mr.. Howland and
Nj Watchorn 10 take luncheon with him at Turin
Messrs HoWIaud and Watchorn said TO have
gained the impression that the duke and Miss
EGElrs had become engaged.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Died.

on Saturday APr Il CHARLES A-a
Fan sre.s al St sn la s'e bre eors q ms ass
Concord staten Island. wednesday. at 3 ,. m.
DIX-At stoninstou. Conn April y. isos AI-ss. @
EsSsiso Cal EgaeEs services and i2seEs4, t n 7,- 2.
the Less Date and hour announced later san Fran
cisco papers please copy
HpDGMAN-A' Iarehu,ont. y. Y. on AprJ u. after
Hodgman and daughter Iste stephen ana Eaiza-
win be held At me residence or her son. George 3
Is at ? m "sS' '''n s. on "sane''as' A''i'
JENNINGs-on SUNDAY. April Il 1905 sophia Day
Js9nngs widow O lac Rev ssa: Jennings. in g.
II q n at Bennington centre. Vi,
JEsssUP,s ssqadenly. apr II. leos. Jurs J.ssug
No. $50 cIf5sa Pa-o Brdosiyn.
KFNNA--On Ap-l Il. 1905. Thomas Ksnua. Funeral
25o osIo5k Relatives ana frisnas respectfully n
KEESEy-2a El,s =, 5 sanaay april z laos Ensa s:sz.a
Chsckes Services at her late residence Nc 81 De-
p m inteTne1f pTivsjs '-''7-'-1' '''''
KIRscH-Ag-n p zoos sarah widow Of M-aae Ecirses
9si Be95 -uns7al services a. hsr late rssidssee Ne
9.eIook- Relatives ana friends invited EiasIy omit
rs9TAE-2a Ts5Js54S % 4Erl y III, Il l2os Ey:q MaosEaa
O'Clock Tlesisy- IntsrHiaHt greenwood
N96ES-As 95ss vs., s. Pai him after snort Illness Daniel
year Funeral on = eGass4aS - -''' Il rs "a
RIcE-suddenly. Brooklyn. April II Mary L Rice
Ior many years reac-er the Brooklya HsighIs
seminary Friends and pupils invited
ne tleal services IN The Church q the Holy Trinity
tllLton and MOntagu- Wednesday. April Is.
1880 a m lrtsrmeut az WaUingfo-1, Conn.
TlVal o. train leaving New York los D Wednes-
day New Haven papers please copy
RUssELLOn April y. Julia Marietta. widow o. Solo
mon B Russell, aged - years Relatives ana friends
are invited 70 attend her funeral from Chapel ot
the Home 1o4th 81 and Amsterdam Tuesday.
April Il. az IL n
7QTNsENDT, T;ssT2 7t atlantic city, As- APT IL, 4 is9s
Ietlcia \ HWell POilCn. wife OF Charles De
Townsend Funeral Church Chaucry. New
York city, Tuesday, April "A, 1gfs o'clock inter-
n'tnt Marble Cemetery. New YORK City.
WFBSTER-At rest sunday. April T. 1905 in ths 18th
year of her Helen Anna oldest daughter OF ths
Rev George sidney and Emma Evans Webster. No.
3lt East 6drh Funeral services private Inrsreat
at Utica. y L Utica papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

Ottawa, April 13.-"1 have just received tee
gram" said Sir Wifrid Laurier. when the House
met to-day, stating that two treaties have been
signed at Washington by the British Ambassador
and Secretary Root. One refers to the boundary
1t is not contemplated to establish boundaries.
but simply TO mark again the boundaries and de-
scribe them maps. The second deals with the
hs7eries. In contiguous waters we have had diff
culties for many years, owing TO there being
close season side and the Ameri-
can. BY this treaty all contiguous waters will be
put under a commission which will make regula
tions for the fisheries The appointment the
British side belongs exclusively TO the government
of Canada"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
THE MERRY GO ROUND"

Philadelphia, April 13.-The new three-act mu-
sical comedy. The Merry Go Round" pro-
duced fer the first time tonight at the Lyric
Theatre The piece starts with a coun-
try fair. The interior Of a New York is
shown in the second act, and the players offer
many speciaIties in a cafe in the third act
Mabel Hite James J. Morton, Bobby North Ig-
nacio Mertinetti and Melville Stewart are among
those of the vaudeville world who appeared in tho
production
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employees.
DO you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a n TO D m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
SAFETY DEVICE EXHIBIT NOW OPEN.

The Exposition of Safety Devices at the rooms
of the American Museum OF Safety Devices and
Industrial Hygiene. No 23l West 3sth street
opened yesterday. The exposition will continue
until June / Many contrivances for prevent
ing accidents and prolonging the lives OF laborers
IN different kinds OF industries shown Three
gold medals will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
- D. SANKEY'S SON HELD INSANE.

yc-c ~znkey eldest son Of Ira D. Sankey, the
sH-Er, -~-fyaIIsr was declared insane by jury in
lie Supreme Court, before Justice Platzek, yester-
dsv The application for the appointment Of
committee of her husL5nd who Is now in River
crest Asylum. in Astoria was made by Mrs Sankey.
I vas said taar the patient believed ne was the
greatest man l..ing and the creator OF the world
Ie ~ ttmez believes that he is in command Of n
ship q sea. Sankey was OF the proprietors Of
lie Orleans HcteL
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Adele Ritchie cordially welcomed at NJ
HamnersJein 5 Victoria Theatre yesterday after
noon. where she began weeks engagement. With
her on the bill are Joe Welch and company Trixie
Friganza, Tom Nawn and company. William Rock
and Maude Fulton, the Avon Comedy Four Maynle
Remington. Lyon & Parks and Johnson & LoreII
There are two performances every day at the Vic
toria and concerts SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
MRS. ANNA M. DAYTON.

South 3end Ind, April 13.-GIrs. Anna NJ Dav-
ton, mother of Rear Admiral James E Dayton
[. S. n. in command of the Pacific squadron, died
here to-day.
Mrs Dayton had been in failing health due to
advancing years, for several months. She was
born 1922 in Richmond, Ind. and married Dr.
Daniel Dayton in 1874
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
GENERAL BYRON M. cuTcHEoN.

General Byron NJ. Cutcheon, father Of Franklin
". NJ. CUtcheon, a lawyer. of No. "a Broad street.
died yesterday at Ypsilanti, Mich. He was born in
Pembroke, y. H. in 1886, graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1861 and served in the
Civil War, being brevetted brgadier general in
1865. He admitteL to the bar in 1866. He was
a member of Congress from 1888 to 1891. He wrote
of MICHIGAN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
FIvE-MAsTER PREUssEN ARRIVES.

The big steel German fve-master Preussen which
left Hamburg forty-four days ago TO load case oil
for the Orient, came abeam the Scotland Lightship
at p. m. yesterday and anchored. A fleet OF tugs
was on hand to tow her up 10 the city but a stiff
gale from the northwest kept the ship at her
anchorage.
The Preussen is the biggest sailing vessel without
auxiliary power in the world. She is 40 feet long
and has an oil carrying capacity Of 100000 gallons
and a sail area OF $500 square feet
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
RUSSIA REDEEMs 472 PAINTINGS.

The 472 Russian paintings which intended
for the ST. Louis Exposition and have been in the
hands Of the customs authorities here ever since
have been saved from sale at public auction An
order from Washington las released them from
bond and they will be sent back. The total ap-
praised value was about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
1000 DROWNED.
Floods at Hankoa- a-SeUen Hundred
Junks Wrecked.

Shanghai, A riI 13.-Disasterous foods are
reported TO have occurred at Hankow in the
province Of Hoo-Peh. and it is said that 1000
persons have been drowned. Seven hundred
tunks were sunk wrecked. The floods were
due TO an unexpected freshet. the waters catch
ing the people unawares in the middle of the
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
THE IMPosroR" PRODUCED,

Philadelphia, April l3-"The Impostor." new
play by r. y. Beach. was produced at the Broad
Street Theatre tonight. A hypnotic scene in
which William Postance plays the hypnotist is one
Of the features of the play. c. Aubrey smith the
English actor, plays Sir Robert Gresham and Miss
Forbes Robertson first appears as a woman Of five
and thirty and later as her own daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
TREATIES SENT TO SENATE.
Canadian Boundary and Great Lakes Fish
eries-Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Statement.

Washington, April 13.-President Roosevelt to-day
transmitted TO the Senate treaties with Great Brit
ain in relation to fishery questions on the Great
Lakes and the boundary between the United States
and Canada. An extradtion treaty with Spain also
sent 70 the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
PROF. HULL TO BE DEAN AT CORNELL

Ithaca. n. Y, April l3-Professor Charles O.
Hull. OF the department OF American history was
appointed to-day by the Cornell faculty dean OF
the College Of Arts and Sciences to succeed Ar
thus Ross Hill, who goes to the University OF Mis-
souri,.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
SENATOR sEVERIDeE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. April 13.-The Harvard SInion
hall was thronged with students tonight 10 hear
an address by Senator Albert J. Beveridge OF
Indiana Earlier in the evening Senator Beveridge
was dlned Zy members OF the Harvard Indiana
Club in the trophy room OF the union
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line

such singing Is rarely heard New York''-CPcst).
Calvary Choir Festival Concert,
Thurs eve, Ap IS. Calvary Baptist Church W ST.
calvary Choir. lS5 trained singers. e NJ Bowman.
French F<ursteIneT. Bessie RoWnan-Estsy.
Theodore Martin. Judson Bushnell. Banner -kronoid
String Quartet. Franz Ealtenborn. Hans KrOnod. Her
ua Euehn Carl Bnhak Program Fergclssis
classic and high class popular selections
Seats Mon. April 20. 0 a m. church
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
ARREST FOR coUNTERFEITINe.

Quebec April 13.-W. ]. Flynn and J. E. Nye. OF
New York. United States Secret Service officers,
rested w. ]. Pelliekas in lumber camp yesterday
the charge of counterfeiting 25-cent pieces.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
JOHN p. cADDAeAN RESTING EASY.

John ?. Caddagan. proprietor OF the Hoffman
House who is lying seriously Ill in his apartments
az the hotel a result of general nervous break
down following the hemorrhage OF Friday night
was reported resting easily yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
DEPARTURE OF CARDINAL LoeUE.

Dublin. April I3-Cardinal Logue Primate OF all
ireland, will leave here on Easter for New York,
where he will attend the centennial celebration OF
the New York Diocese
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Forecast for Special Iocalitie. ~. D,,,.,..
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
the Weather shows changes in the tenn
perature for the tYenty-four hours comparison
with the correspC nding date OF last year

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest a.
average. 5l average for corresponding year
for corresponding thtythree wears AZ
Local Forecast-Fair to-day. showers at night or
wednesday; warmer Wednesday, fresh northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii sent by mail 70 any address n
this country abroad address changed otter as
desired Subscriptions % your reSula-
before convertsrt ha-d Jhs7a
in THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER cent.
DAILY. cents. TRI-WEEELy . csrrs