davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

About four hundred guests, including many from
New York. Westchester and New Haven. attended
the wedding yesterday afternoon OF Miss Julia
Stanton Adee to DR.. Raymond R. Townshend, Of
New Haven. IN ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church at West Chester. The Rev. Dr.. F. NJ
Clendenin rector of the church, was assisted by
the Rev. Joseph Foster
The bride belongs 10 of the best known farni-
lies of the Westchester set and has amateur
record at the westchester Country Club at tennis,
skating. golf and other out-of-door sports. She
was given away by her father, George A Adee.
The best man DR.. Townshend's brother
Henry Townshend. of New Haven, and the brides
maids Miss Ellen l. Adee. sister Of the BRIDE
Miss Catherine Feiowes. of New York: Miss
Jessie Ietchford, Of Morristown, n. J., and Mrs
Joseph ?. Dana, a cousin of the bride There were
eight ushers.
Dr. Townshend is graduate of Yale and Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, of Roosevelt
Hospital and the Sylvan Maternity Hospital, New
York Dr. and Mrs Townshend viii live in New
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
1HAw HEAsINe POSTPONED.

Poughkeepse. y. Y June S.-The hearing on the
motion have Harry K. Tfaw transferred from
the Matteawan State Hospital to some other insti
tuition, which was to have come before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser in this city next Sat
urday. has been adjourned for week. The ad-
journment was granted the request of District
Attorney Jerome and with the consent of the coun-
sci for Thaw.
In the mean time Thaw remains IN jail here still
occupying the comrnodous room Of Sheriff Chaner
who is in Europe.
James G. Graham, counsel for Thaw, has asked
Mr.. Jerome TO a commitment to of
the non-criminal hospitals preferably the
AT Middletown, n. Y where 1t IS believed the sur
roundings would be conductive to recovery
than al Matteawan. Mr.. Graham contends that
Thaw is entitled this much consideration since
he acquitted OF the charge of murder, and is
therefore not criminal in the sight of the law
Mr. Jerome insists on his return to Matteawan,
where there less chances for escape, but he Is
willing that the be adjourned for another
week
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
THE REV. EDWARD WILSON.

Metuchen y. J.. June 3--The Rev Edward VII
son, formerly bishop Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church in Canada. died this morning at his home
on I,e Grande avenue. Metuchen. in his eighty
eighth year. The bishop attacked by paralysis
last week.
Bishop Wilson born in Liverpool, England,
July 8, 1920. He TO this country in 1s+o
He was for a number OF years pastor OF St
Jarnes's NJ E Church, this city. Bishop Wilson
left the Methodist Church to join the Reformed
Episcopal, and consecrated in Philadelphia
He went TO Canada. which was his diocese, with
a see al Ottawa He compelled to give up his
charge years ago on account Of falling health
His wife and son. Washington Wilson, of Metuchen,
ard three daughters all married. survive him The
huriI will take place Friday in Hillside Plain
feId
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Mrs Edna May spooner will to the Lin
coin Square Theatre Monday afternoon in "A
Daughter of the People new drama by j. Searle
Dawley dealing with capital and labor in present
day England
Miss Adea Verne a European pianist, will make
her first American tour next season. Her first ap-
pearance in New York will be in the latter part
of August.
Miss Beatrice Mills, the prma donna of the COM
pany now playing "Mary's Lamb" at the New
York Theatre will leave the company permanently
at the end of the to study vocal music
abroad.
Two hundred motor loads of orphans will
be entertained at Luna Park by Fred Thompson
next Tuesday afternoon. The cars will be lent
by their owners and everything in the park will be
open free of charge for the orphans.
Among the special features at Steepechase Park
this month will be the outings there of the Royal
Arcanum of the State of New York, June o, and
OF the Allied Employees Association of New York
on June s Forty thousand Arcanumites
pected and thirty thousand members of the Allied
Employees Association.
More than three hundred applications have been
received for seats for the professional girls
matinee to be given this afternoon. OF The Merry
Go-Round," at the Circle Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
MISS NETHERsoLE IN AMERICAN PLAY
Will Appear in European Capitals Through
out the Summer

Miss Olga Nethersole announced yesterday she
would appear here next winter in American
play. Miss Nethersole sails for Europe to-day on
the Amerika, and after rest of three months will
visit all the capitals OF Europe. Toward the end OF
December she will return TO New York, and. lay
ing aside her former plays produce an American
play which, she said, will show the lights and
shadows of life in this part of the world.
In the last sixteen months have travelled
5000 miles. most of which have been in America
said the actress yesterday. II have seen the besr
and the worst the successful and the unfortunate,
in this great and wonderful country, and 1 want
portray it TO the American people have three
plays by American authors. but 1 hope to use
only one of them during the next season mere
I cannot give the names of the plays as, 1t Is
the wish of the authors that neither their names
nor the names of the plays be announced yet
Her European engagement will be the first ike
it ever made by an English actress, Miss Neither
sole said yesterday afternoon 1t will be under the
direction of VI. Bruyure OF Paris, under whose
direction Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, Nine. Rejane and
others have filed similar engagements MISS
Nethersoe will begin in Berlin, and end up IN
Paris about September In Norway she will play
for her first appearance either Ibsens Little Eyor
or Dolls House"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washinston. Tune a
The kite flight at Weather Va. to-day showed
return OF the stagnant conditions that prevailed dur
winds were encountered up above level
The temperature height Of $500 feet above the
surface was with windx southwest while
the 60 degrees with winds
from the southeast. pressure is general ex
cent in and along the north Pacific
coast It s abnorrnally the Rocky Mountain
region.
There were the great central valley the
east Atlantic states, the Northwest and
the northern districts of the Rocky Mountains
Notwithstanding abnorualIy there
little Southwest and the extreme Cen
tral West It is In the plains states and
interior Of California still very cool in the plateau
reEton. From Mississippi Valley eastward tempera-
and Tennessee. cool The weather
from the Mississippi Valley eastward, except
he generally Thursday in New England and the
north portion Of middle Atlantic Showers
viii in the Northwest and the north
ern districts of the Rocky Mountains
In he Southwest and extreme Central West the
be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
be Thursday the central and Rocky Noun
tain regions in the middle plateau. II will
nf the will change but little.
The winds along New England and middle Atlantic
coasts light fresh and variable along the south
Atlantic Gulf light 10 fresh and mostly south
south: lower lakes light to fresh and
variable the lakes light to fresh east to
southeast
have light variable winds partly cloudy
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
JUNE EXERCISES AT WEST POINT.
Board Of Visitors Arrives Unaware That
Official Visit Is Cancelled.

West Point y Y June with their drawing
power for the public considerably diminished Ds
'ns fact that the first class had been graduateH
frernstureIy the annual June exercises OF tAe
-ni'ed States Military Academy are now uhoei
way here. While The number Of visitors Is con
faerabiy smaller than usual, the outsiders al
'ertheess here ia sufficient numbers TO give 'H
academy ills customary early June atmosphere oi
activity
Al Interesting incident is the arrival Of the Doal
= visitors, comprising Lieutenant General . % ~
nD-ag, L. :. A Cretiredb. Of Yellowstone fatN'
" 70; Colonel II. J. HiRg5nson OF Boston Ci'AiI's
= = Aough, of &-w York city Robert = bean, %
r@uand. ore. George s Patton, Of Los Angeles
-tor Morgan O Bulkeley, Of Hartford AdlH T.
.Fen, Of Saltwater, r. /. and John g chahes'
sullivan, Ind The members Of the board came
- - unaware that their official visit had been can
LEO ns one Of the last acts Of the congress
'ecsnty adjourned and that there were no ofdclai
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
GUNNERY ALUMNI MEET
Hold Reunion and Dedication at
Washin gt0n. Conn.

Washington Conn, June (SpeciaD-The annual
gathering OF the Alumni Association of the Gun
nery School, just ended here will remain one OF
the pleasantest things in the recollection OF the
inhabitants and the visitors. The event
usually noteworthy, one of the ceremonies was
the dedication of the Gum Memorial Library in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Gum, the
former having founded the school and having been
for many years at its head The loyalty of the
alumni pupils Mr.. Gum and the afec-
tionate remembrance in which the head master
held by the residents of Washington were
shown by the contributions made toward the ex-
pense of the library. Among those who were espe-
cialy generous were F. H. Van Ingen and r. S.
Barnes. both of New York.
The celebration lasted for four days while the
former students of the school enjoying the
programme in the upands Of Connecticut The en-
tire countryside joined the visitors and members Of
the school in the dedication on Friday afternoon.
Speeches were made by the Rev. DR.. William R.
Richards, OF the Brick Presbyterian Church, In
New York; the Rev. R z. Carter. Of Washington
and Clarence Deming. New Haven journalist
who pupil of Mr.. Gum.
Bronze tablets on either side Of the entrance to
the library are imbedded in the rough stone walls
and commemorate the names of Mr.. and Mrs
Gum Within the building tablets conmeIno-
rating the late Senator Orvile H. Platt. who
born and died here, and Mrs. Mary Brtnsmade
Brown, who for several years conducted a well
known school for girls in this village.
During the alumni celebration there a base
ball game which showed that the former pupils had
forgotten their schoolday skill. for the alumni
by a of 10 TO S. Besides the renewing Of
old associations and the revisting of well remem-
bered points about the town, there dinner at
tended by 80 members and guests Saturday
night.
At the dinner c. H. Tremaine. of New York
president of the Gunnery Alumni Association. in
troduced H. L. Chase, Of Waterbury, who presided
Among those who spoke were John Chapin Brins-
made. head master of tie school; W. c. Beecher
son Of Henry Ward Beecher; r. 6. Barnes, E. K.
Rossiter w E. Wheelock. A. D. Woodruff. A. s.
Gregg Clarke and William Sage and Arthur Cotton.
the well known writer's; Irving H Chase of Water
bury, and L. Wing. Chinese vfce-Counsel at New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
WILL OF HOWARD p. BELL FILED.

The will of Howard P Bell. of Arlington n. j.,
who died May 6, was admitted 10 probate yes
terday by Surrogate Egan of Hudson County. Mr.
Bell leaves an estate estimated TO be worth
than 81 OOO,Ooo
The will makes liberal provision for his widow
Che was childIess) and distributes large part of
his holdings to his numerous cousins He had in
vested heavily in land in Minnesota. he gave to
his widow property in Sullivan County n. Y;
Passaic Pompton Lake and Minnesota and his in
terest in property in Arlington. She is also TO
have the income from hundred and fifty shares
of common stock in a drygoods firm. and is made
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
STRIKE IN AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES

Vienna. June "A strike involving nearly twenty
thousand students in all the leading Austrian uni
versties and high schools began to-day through
the renewed activity of DR.. Wahrmund, professor
of Catholic ecclesiastical law. whose attitude, as
shown by a speech in which he criticized the doc
trines Of the Roman Catholic Church, recently led
difficulties with the Vatican. DR.. Wahrmund
resumed his anti-olerical lectures at Innsbruck,
but the clerical stcuents there caused such disturb
ances that the authorities closed the university.
The liberal students there then called the
dents OF all universities to organize a general
strike until DR.. Wahrmund's academic freedom was
respected.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
HoNoRs FOR BISHOP JOHNSON.
General Theological Seminary Bestowed De-
gree on Him.

The commencement exercises OF the General The
illogical Seminary held yesterday in the chapel
OF the Good Shepherd in the grounds Of the sem
mary in Chelsea Square. Bishop A c. A Hall.
of Vermont presided, and delivered the address TO
the graduating class. which numbered thirty-three
In addition the degree OF Bachelor Of Divinity was
conferred upon fifteen ministers who were grad
uated from the seminary year or more ago.
Only honorary degree was conferred yester-
day that OF Doctor Of Divinity, upon Bishop J. H
Johnson, Of Los Angeles. Three other honorary
degrees were voted by the board OF trustees the
day before and will be conferred later, upon the
Rev. DR.. William Porcher Du Bose, dean of the
theological department of the University of the
South; Bishop E J. knight. Of Western Colorado
OF the class Of 81. at the general seminary, and
Bishop T. NJ. Morrison. of Iowa, class of '73.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
WOULD ENJOIN NINE. ALEXIA.

Anp1ication was made yesterday 70 Justice
Fischof Of the Supreme Court for an injunction
restraining Nine. Alexia- the actress and dancer,
from dancing on Hammerstetns Roof Garoen'
The application made by attorney repre-
senting Melville B. Leavtt, London vaudeville
manager Leavitt maintains that according to
contract with the dancer made in May. 1906, he
has the exclusive right to book her at places IN
England France and the United States. Leavitt
declares in his complaint that he was 10 pay Nine
Alexfa 81 200 week. and that Hammersten is
paying her $500 Argument in the case was ad-
journed until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
TABLET FOR CHARLES H. KNOX.

A tablet in memory Of Charles H. Knox. who IN
ti lifeline was president of the Board OF Educa-
tion OF this city president OF the Municipal civil
ser,,ice Commission. and for many years chairman
= - ,ra-,poany law committee. will he unveiled
., the Knox Memorial Church next Sunday Mr
t-ror led in the Knox Memorial Chapel for TWEEN
- i've years the Bible class which he organized.
and which under his leadership became one OF the
Cost Rible classes in the world. Mr.. Knox had
-, zi,i,a,,is,ed record of being present and lead
,,, the class in person at every session from its
organization until three weeks before his death.
June ., 1906
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
CAPTAIN ALFRED J. STANDING.

[By Teleg-aph 70 The Tribune
Carlisle, Penn. June Captain Alfred j stand
ing who with General Richard H. Pratt founded
the Carlisle Indian School. died from paralysis
here to-day Captain Standing. who was sixty
three wears old was well known for his work for
the Indians. He responsible for the perrec-
ton of the Carlisle school system Until his i'll
ness he was superintendent OF grounds and build
ings at Dickinson College. having left the federal
Indian service. He was born in Charlwood, Eng
land, ard leaves children and relatives on the
Isle of Wight and in Birmingham England
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

v,- -. conve7fA7.a -g TRIBUNE readers abroad
Fos me oq 5ave Been made to keep tse DAILY and
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Tsee. Hotel Na-sauerb0f. Palace Hotel. I'M
perisI. Hotel Park Hotel wiesbalen: Hotel
AUSTRIA-Hote Bristol Vienna. Hotel EunEaria Buda-
pest. Hotel savoy and West End Eotss National and
Kopp's Hotel K6nigsvills. F-anzenshad Hotel Wei
mai Hotel KIinger. Niarienbad
RivaEe. Geneva, Hotel Nietorua ard Regina Hotel
IungfrsuoIick Intersken Hotel Beau Site Isussnns-
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rrAIY-ote Excslsor Grand Hotel Hotel ouirinal ana
savoy Hotel Rome; Hotel Villa Este. Csrnsbotos
{: &.nie. &c V' Milan Hotel DAn'h 'n'A ''a's A'''.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
SMITH QUITS CANAL COMMISSION.

Washington, June 3.-President Roosevelt to-day
accepted the resignation of Jackson Smith, MEM
ber of the Isthmian Canal Commission and man
ager of the Department OF Labor. Water and Sub
sistence with headquarters Cuebra, Canal Zone
Mr. Smith has been in the service three years, and
the President in accepting the resignation compii-
ruented him his work
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
mps aouLp,s CHAUFFEUR FINED.

David Durrick chauffeur for Mrs. Frank J.
Gould was fined SO in Special Sessions al 9''
c,eorRe Yesterday speeding. Durrick was bring
ING Mrs Gould from Philadelphia to Manhattan
on Sunday afternoon. when he was arrested by
oaicer Scarlon for operating the machine at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour on Richmohu
ID nnnran Hills
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
GOV. FORT AT ALBANY LAW SCHOOL

Albany June 3.-Governor J. Franklin Fort OF
New Jersey addressed Tonight the graduating class
Of the Albany Law School on Legal Ethics IN
the afternoon Governor Fort spoke at the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association OF the Albany
Law School. He was elected president of the
sociatiou Iast year. while he in Eurone
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
TOWER TO HAND IN LETTERS MONDAY.

washington, June 3-Ambassador Tower has
telegraphed the State Department from Berlin that
ne will present his letters of recall from that post
to Emperor William June s. Ii is expected
that David Jayne Hill, promoted from Minister at
The Hague to the Berlin Ambassadorshp. will pre-
sent his credentials to the German government
about the middle of the present month.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Special Notices.
10 tha FmnInrrr


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Office hours: a. m. TO D.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
NATHAN STEIN.

Rochester June S.-Nathan Stein, president Of
the Stein Bloch Company died at his home in this
city last night in his eightieth year He leaves
three sons who actively engaged in business
with him. and four daughters, besides his wife
Mr. Stein was widely known in the wholesale cloth
ing world.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
BILL AGAINST MRS. eAToNYI FILED

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r l.. June 3.-A bill Of complaint
against Mrs Aurel Batonyi. has been fled in the
Superior Court here by Mr Batonyi. who asks that
the court restrain Mrs Batonyi from keeping Ger
tain horses which she replevined from Francis
Farm recently Mrs. Batonyfs attorneys have al
ready answered the suit
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

pAvIs-REAp-On Tuesday June . ieos by Rev
Dr. Grosvenor. a Church Of the Incarnation.
Dorothy. daughter o r. Read 20 +. Rutiedgs
Davis.
LA ROwE-sCOTT-On Monday. June 1. 1905. at ST
Luke's church. York. by the Rev. J. 7. Patey
Emily Florence daughter OF Mr. and MIS- John Walter
scott to FTeeerick Lincoln LS Rowe
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
rRr Teler-anh 70 The Tribunal

Philadelphia, June 3-Mrs-. Gladys Turnbull.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith Turnbull,
WIS married 10 Lieutenant Nelson VUlte, of the
United States Marine Corps. whose home is in New
York al the home Of her parents, in this city to-
dav The Rev. T. G. Hl. of Grace Church. Mount
Airy performed the ceremony
Mrs s Hamilton South, Of St Paul, sister of
the bride was matron of honor, while Miss Edith
n 6 T1Irnb11lI another sister, and Miss Lucy Bert
--ic- v,ere bridesmaids The bridegroom at
tended by Otho Gushing, professor of arts at
columbia University. best man There were no
usheTs.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

cABLE-At Northampton. Mass. on June oc typhott
fever. William y A cable. aged 2 years. only sen Ok
George ". Gable
COOLEY-On June 2 Plai1aeId, y J. Anna B.
Cooley. wife OF Elmer Cooley Funeral services az
the Presbyterian Church. Sd Lakewood. y y.
June l. I O'Clock Train leaves Liberty 81 az 10
NEAL-On Tuesday evening. June 2 1908. az his Iats
residence. No - Palmetto BROOKLYN after a un-
gerns illness. John King Neal aged 50 years buneTal
services Friday evening. June ;. $50 ococ a. 20
Blshwick Avenue ConsTeSatiDnal Church BishvEic<
Inermsnt Saturday morning Cypress His Cemetery
sHAFER-Mrs. Catherine Shafer passed away at Port
Jervis Monday night u 80 O'Clock. aged s3 years
She is survived by daughter Miss Jennie Sha1er
wALSH-On Wednesday. June 3. his residsuce Law
renee. Long Island. James " Walsh aged 30 yea-s-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wHITTIER-Sudd Thursday May "a. az
steamship Mauretania. Charles A Whittier
Funeral Grace Cau-ch. Broadway and 1oSa
st. On Thursday. June 10 O'CLOCK 1nte-nezs
Mount Auburn Cambridge
wILsON-At Metuchen. y J. on june 8 1905 tha
Rev Edward Wilson. Bishop Of the Reformed Epts-
copa1 Church. Funeral services his late resdenes
Friday. June :. at O'Clock Carrtages viii meet
train leaving West 23d New York. az l1-55 n.
and Cortlandt at y
wILSON-On June 8. 1905. Watson Wilson. in his Goth
year Funeral service viii be held the residence
Of his daughter-in-Iaw Mrs. George ~. Wilson. No.
2S State St. East Orange. y J. Saturday. June a
at p. n