davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

nent of parties not men, and no party ever de-
clined because it's candidates were bad but be-
cause its policies were unwise and incorrect
In Sc tling questions of policy the Republican
party settled them to stay settled. He con-
tinued:
lied that the law is supreme in this country No
tfce has been served and the service has been ac-
the Revised Statutes f 81 the United States is pretty
good volume to have on It the f @ ve as the
spirit spfa - 0''s''e ms ''''' u ''''
/ remember when law was passed in my state
twenty-one. There, was school teacher who who
mented him dreadfully and when he pleaded will with
hem to & go eas 6 in tine creek Along
another. The trustees said he couldn't handle tne
The me next morning he Showed up early and when
the pupils came he sat at his desk reading. The
big boys thought he looked easy and created lot lot
and locked the door and put the key in his pocket
Then he took a revolver. bowie knife and black,
that the boys needn't try get out Of the yin
dows for they We're nailed fast Inc como Tonqi'r0ns nra
vailed. Then. revolver in one hand; whipe in the
ND one hy one and gave private lessons. About
the middle of the afternoon he dismsSea sedoe e
they could in day. There was no more trouble
That schooimaster went-no knew whittier
His wTr was done m His %as man With
plans policies or force OF his own ne sPolieo
that school.
without a lowering of principles there shoud
have been change of lessons in that schoolroomss
Punishment in schoolroom is not the object os
education nor is criminal prosecution the aim or
government The work of the last four years IN
this country has been well and nobly done.the
work has been done y well that of any OF the
distinguished men who ever sat in the White
House Rrt God grant that in unending evolu-
ton there may not be the necessity to repeat that
discipline.
ABE" Cruber the last speaker, said he hoped
TO see Taft do for the country what Mckinley
did-to act so the banker. day laborer, farmer
and professional man might know that what he
had earned was safe and that free play for
American brain and brawn was still the national
hope He was certain that Taft would be like
Davy Crockett. He'll be sure he's right, then
go ahead: and when he's done the cause Of the
trouble viii have disappeared forever.
After the meeting there was an informal re-
cepton for the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
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Erraar

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New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
PRESIDENT HOPKINS ON ATHLETICS.
Says Rule Restricting Williams to Small
Territory May Need Modification.

WfIliamstown. Mass, June PIN the annual re-
port of President Henry Hopkins Of Williams Col
lege. which issued tonight, he says that
while the Of the trustees and faculty in linn
itng Williams TO athletic contests with other col
leges within a radius of two hundred miles was
wise and timely. he is yet of the opinion that the
restriction may perhaps be somewhat modified. He
says in part:
Our faculty would. am persuaded, depreCate do
ing away with intercollegiate contests For my,
self do hesitate to say that think this would
be a great mistake and injury to al our higher in
terests. These games add an element of zest and
enthusiasm the student mind They create and
foster beyond anything yet invented a helpful
college spirit-a needed esprit de corps.
4 school college is better off when the chief
visible interest is baseball football than when all
the departments are the same dead level of dull
uninteresting mOnotony. The problem is to secure
intercollegiate rivalry enough to foster the right
college spirit in the right measure while at the
time e1ating and holding first the main OBJ
jects Of college life
II is possible that the 200mile rule may need
modification, especially in the matter of track ath
leics but the total intent of the action Of the fac
ultv and trustees is wise and timely. That such
was taken gives to Williams distinction and leader
ship. First of all, and always. it must be under
stood at Williams that man is student, what
else he may he. This is fundamental and
must be insisted upon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS
;ENTENCEs FOR BIALYsT0K RIOTS.
Short Terms in Prison for Fourteen Men
Accused of Massacre of Jews.

St Petersburg June T--Sentences were handed
down to-day in the OF the participators III the
Jewish massacre of 1905 at Bialystok. when eleNeh
Christians and seventy-three Jews were killed ana
twenty-three Christians and eighty-two Jews were
wounded. One of the prisoners was sentenced 10
three years penal servitude. thirteen others were
condemned TO from six months to years impris-
and fifteen acquitted Four OF the
condemned persons found guilty OF participa-
ton In the killing of Jews. the others being found
guilty of pillage.
The evidence during the trial contradictory.
The witnesses for the prosecution including army
and police officers and members of the orthodox
clergy, ascrbed the origin OF the excesses TO an
attack by Jewish agtators church procession
The attorneys representing the Jewish community
of Biaystok who shared in the prosecution civil
complainants. introduced Of testimony to
show that the explosion OF the bomb in the church
procession really the work OF the police and
soldiers. and that the policemen took part in the
excesses.
The "Novoe Vremya,'' commenting with regret
on the impossibility of conducting Unnpassioned
judicial investigation, says that the real truth
yet has not been ascertsned. The newspaper jus
thes the light sentences by saying that the destruc-
ton of Jews cannot be called murder. but is rather
the outcome of years of distress.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
AMERICANS SPEAK IN LONDON.

London June % Christianity and Socialism
the principal topic before the Pan-Anglican
conference here to-day and attracted audience
from six thousand TO eight thousand persons
The Bishop of Massachusetts presided. number
of Americans. including Silas McBee, OF New
York editor Of The Churchman": the Bishop Of
Utah and the Rev. c. b Wilmer, Of Atlanta, took
part in the discussion. Mr.. McBee's appeal to all
Church people not to be their brothers keeper,
but to be their brothers brother was loudly ap-
pIauded, and it sums up the general trend of the
debate. nearly all the speakers emphasizing the
necessity OF the Churchs cooperation in removing
the expressions leading to the present day So
ciasm.
The delegates filed Albert Hall tonight 10 hear
4. j. Balfour, the former Premier. discuss Chris
tian Truth and Other Intellectual Forces" Mr..
BaIfour said that he could conceive of human
society being permanently deprived of the religious
element. he looked to science more than to
anything else the greaS ameliorator OF the
human lot in the future If he had to believe that
the two great powers. religion and science were
in antagorism it would be impossible for him TO
avoid that hopeless despair which deprives labor
of all fruits and makes efforts for the better
ment of mankind impossible.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

hrIghton Beach vas formally opened on Satur-
1y night one of the features of that resort Is
ne Music Han. where a vaudeville bin is pre-
'a'eo twice day
= satire or the merry widow hat Is a rece,'t
fstiy % The Three Twins now at Inc i1ef7io
sssre Theatre
Aaurioe Lew and mis- band ere At the Manhattan
ael Hotel this season. The company playing
-at Folles ~ 1903" attended Sundays concerts
~ana May Spooner and her company are pre-
~lang Camille" this week al the Lincoln Square
1asatFe
mere ara q number Of changes in the biii 'iii7
~ Al Hsmuerstein's Roof Garden AltAla' Iii7
'gh
~ The Fifth Avenue Theatre the chief perform
- lhis week are the Constantine Sisters ClsytoH
laby
-N4iy Kelly has been engaged 10 act me M
F-S'y n KlaW & Erlanger's production OF l'i'lie
=" IN siumberland''
\, week The Merry widow VIII h'"'
serisi gardens on the roof of the Ne" Aiis'e =,
Theatre The afternoon performances '''
.eh m TIRE theatre proper
.'eanoenlen1 is made that The t5lrl '9'eS
VII be presented Al Wallaeks Ihea'ie o'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FIRE At Z. S. ARSENAL.
Po7gder Storehouse Burns, but Pic
cafinnu Magazines SdUed.
La Telegrant Ia The Trfbuns.

Dover. n. ]. June 22.-There was consterna-
ton among the several hundred men employed
at the Piccatnny Arsenal, about four miles
from Dover. when fire broke out about o'clock
this afternoon in a small frame storehouse con-
tanning a quantity of powder. The nearest mag
azine. one of about score scattered over more
than three thousand acres belonging to the
United States government, was only about one
thousand feet away.
The building was allowed 10 burn to the
ground. no venturing to approach within
two hundred feet of it. All that the fire brigade
did was to keep streams playing on the grass
to keep the fire from spreading to other build
fngs. The powder. however did nott explode
not being confined, but a series of pufs told
when portions of it were reached by the fire.
Adjoining Piccatfnny Arsenal is the United
States navy powder station, where there are
half a score Of magazines some Of them filed
with thirteen-inCh shells.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
Mr.. SIBERIAN ILL.
Confined to His Room for T7co DAYS
-WM Go to Utica To-dau.

Cleveland. June 22-Jarnes SchooIcraft Sher-
man. Republican nominee for Vice President
mas been Ill here for two days. His Illness will
require his remaining here until Tomorrow
Mr. Sherman. his way from Cincinnati to
Cleveland on Saturday night, seized with
bilious attack. Upon arrival here he went to
the home of Myron T Herrick. former Governor
Of Ohio. whose guest he was to be over Sun
day. He compelled 10 go Immediately TO
his room and was unable to see any one either
yesterday to-day He had a large number
Of important engagements in this city and had
TO break them ALL
The physician summoned to attend him or
dered that should he admitted to the
room and that Mr. Sherman be not disturbed
Mr.. Shermsn's illness is believed TO have been
the result of hard work at the Republican Ma
tional Convention. the forced keeping of un-
usual hours and the heat at Chicago and Gin
cinnati. where he went Friday night to meet
Secretary Taft His physician said tonight
that Mr. Sherman would doubtless be able to
continue his Journey to Utica Tomorrow. as
the attack is at end. The present plan is
for him 10 leave Cleveland at o'clock to-nor-
row for his home in Utica, y. Y. accompanied
by his secretary and one two friends.
An effort was made to-day to learn Mr. Sher-
mans wishes with reference to the selection Of
a national chairman TO conduct the Republican
campaign. No expression could he obtained
from him directly. One of Mr. Sherman's clos
est friends said however. that if the chairman
ship question were left to him the vice-Presi-
Dental candidate would choose Myron T. Her
rick. Of Cleveland whom he regarded the
most available man having the necessary quail
fications
Utica ". Y. June 22.-Advices received here
to the effect that James 8. Sherman is
Utica tomorrow night. All preparations have
been made for q great demonstration in his
honor when he arrives, at 9:10 p. m. There will
be a monster parade Of military and civic
CARNATIONS and several addresses will be made
expressing the welcome of the city to which
Mr.. Sherman is expected to respond
Positive assurances have been received that
he will leave Cleveland at O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
HITCHCOCK IN 4MERRY- GO ROUND"

Raymond Hitchcock made his remittance on the
nosl stage LAST night Al the New Circle Theatre
spzesrinT as Hen. Sr7Ihbs in The Merry-CSo-
soun5" Hc was heartily welcomed by an au-
e@zos composed. for the most part of his admir-
SO NJ Hitchcock made the best Of a dull situa-
aon. and - times succeeded in provoking laugh,
sa1iculsrfv when he vas made 10 say, "Wnat 90
Know ehout women Though the part Is en-
rey ursured 70 him. he entered into II WIN
esrscfertsrfc abandon In the first act he sang
Tn Two Horse Fellow in 2 One-Horse Time,
WHICH pleased the audience In the last ne seemed
= Re hs afd self again. and his "recoliections
sns There Comes q Night we're nolsily aP-
1suoed
NJ HiJchoo-k's wife Flora ZabeIe, ts IN the
As According n present arrangement ne VIII
'shusn win The Merry 60 Round for seNerai
s@ks and then begin rehesrsals Of 2 new nuslcai
srsdv i- which he is 10 be featured next season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

Fo- ,he convenience % TRIBUNE abroad ar
T4ng9n,ents haze been made TO keep the DAILY and
LoNDoN-Fio-eI Victoria savoy Hotel Carlton F4otsf-
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel. Norfolk strest
ENGLAND-Adephi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Hotel
ManGfester5 Cau@sn- H2tel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
land Hotel Moreeambe Bay. NidLard Hotel. Derby:
sc4I 42isrs sr ao'- snsnt1 ,1. iss of Wishs
Ayr: station Hotel. Dumfries. station Hotel. Turn-
GIBRALTAR Hotel cecil
FRANCE-oteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotel
FEo-ef Lille . Albion. Hotel a Alnarv
Hot1l Montana a9g Eto5sl , Iff2Te PARIS Grand
Bsus. Hotel De TU1igsrs. Tours. Hotel du Pare.
BEIGIUSf-G;rsud Hotel Eruss-Is. Grand Hotel Hotel
Do TEurape and Hotel Weber. Antwerp. Hotel Spen-
HOLLAND Hotel d@s hides. The Hague. The Kurhaus.
GERNtNY- Bristol Central Hotel. Hotel Adlou
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel Hotel Coburg Hotel
Hotel KiuE Of Prussia and Hotel MonopoI CasseI:
Hotel Fiesen Fursteuhot Cohlence; Hotel ptsch.
t t,eT HTlr rS y % Tia ii.1 I' Sl nset - tI5ss 4
Wes.rainstsr Frankfurt. Hotel SonlInev. FreiburE:
Hotel Es1Ianaie and Palace Hotel Hamburg; Hotel
Rrasseur. I.INenbure. Hotel de Holland. Mayencs:
Hotel ROYAL and Grand Hotel. Metz. Hotel Copti.
neEtaL Hotel -Four Seasons Hotel de Fsussis
Munich; Hotel Kals~rhof and Hotel Metropole Nau-
helm. Hotel. Neusnahr. Hotel Wu-tternherger
Nuremberg. Hotel Marquarit. stuttgart Hotel.
Tttisees Hotel Nassauerhof. Palace Hotel Hotel I'm
Per.aL Hotel Rose and Park Hotel wles0aden: Hotel
AUSTRIAIiotel Bristol. Vienna; Hotel Eungaris
pest. Hotel savoy AMI West End Hotel National
Kopp's Hotel KonissviIle, Franzens6ad: Hotel Wet
mar and Hotel Kiinger. Marienbat
Tsbis ress N5o1 tIsI p sfd Kesins Hotsi
Palace Hotel. Malotas Hotel Belmont Nontrsux. Ho,-
1TALY-Hool Excesor Grand Hotel Hotel oulrinaI and
Efsu Palace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel
%enie. me "'''" i''''i IA''''i anu GRAND H0'N'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
TRINIDAD LINER oUARANTINEp.

The Trinidad liner Maracas. from Trinidad and
Grenada. detained at Quarantine yesterday
by DR. A. H. Doty. the Health Officer. and her
passengers and crew were removed for observa-
tion Hoffman Island. She came from in
fected area where bubonc plague is prevalent, and
as a precaution the Health officer detained her
on June 19 Ignacio Jutrits, a stoker, died and
was buried AS there is surgeon the
steamer DIR. Doty unable to learn the cause
Of death The steamer was thoroughly disnfected
Yesterday and crew will take her up TO her
dock to-day. The captain and his officers. who
are under observation of the Health Officer, have
his permission 10 remain aboard until the steamer
reaches the city to-day. They will have to re
mort later to the Health officer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
Died.

.a 5g Ssgs s sna ne wife as sf ea
s,teS1 am F,is S an sr,Ss r12a 81 after lingering
lines s at krarehn n I. knnefal r. VII *, 2, On
Tuesday morang. June 3. 10 O'Clock kindly omit
GERMoND-suddenlv On June o. 1908 in Ridzsvoos.
Long Island. 5;eTmond assd So yeaTs Ttao.
at HappaGge Long Island Particulars hereafter.
HAvEN-On Sunday. June II. 1905 sarah g, widow o.
Warren y Hayen Funeral services at the Csspei q,
1eth Tuesday. June q. oclOek- IntsrmeHr
HoRToN-On Saturday June %. Burrett ". Funeral
service at his isIe residence No. west 5sth
11 es,st l sindlI c19it aows-s C1sveIand (ohioJ
papers please copy
INGATE-At. Morristown; \. J Je9e q EIizassth 4:
New York and formerly Of London England EaneTeI s
seTn NEG a. On 'oT TIssiay 2sd ins5 az 2:3o . m
Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
LYMAN-The funeral of the George Theodore Ly-
Mas O. On Iune t. Mas hsid IN Boston a. Old Kings
Chapel The nternent took place At CireenoTood Gene
tsry BTookly1 June II Two dagssssFs s1ryiys ~, R W
lam Piatt Pepper Of F6iisdelphia-
sAMs2Xog SUNDAY June p Iesnna :, o'T S , ot Ihn I.s
dence. No - Putnam ave. Brooklyn. Tuesday even
sARJFlANron June D Alice Warond bsl9yrd sfs s 9f
eTk 1 a % sa5iran IN hir .I % , raeTee 90 ~
Union st. Brooklyn.
sIMoNsoS June 2 Ms Jglis s9nson -5.5e, II heF
can SsT a. her isfs residence tuesday from 70
p m Funeral private
sPENCER-On June 20. 1905. Monica Anna. widow of
William Spencer Funeral services her lare resi-
dence, No. 22S Ffna Brooklyn Tuesday. az $50
o Intsrmsnt Wednesday. private
sTFoHG-At her rssiaeuee, Washington, y c. on sat-
urday June 20. Mary Wilson strong. daughter OF tns
William Strong associate justice OF the Suprerns
o. United States Funeral services at ths
residence Dupont Circle. Tuesday morning az
1880 Internent Reading Penna-
TAYLoR-on Monday Juns D. 1903. Alice Taylor
OF Hugh Taylor. in tta sd year OF her age
Funeral private. Intermsnt at Greenwood
wARREN-Ou Monday. June %. Margaret. beloved VIE
William Warren. her SSth year. Friends ana
relatives and members Of Winchester Post. No III,
a. invited ATTEND funeral servtce5 AZ 1sr
late residence. No 81 Adephi st. Brooklyn TUESDAY,
m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
KING AND QUEEN AT HORSE SHOW
ROYAL Interest in American Bred Animals
The Olympia Crowded.

London. June 22-king Edward and Queen
Alexandra visited the International Horse Show
al OLYMPIA this afternoon, and all fashionable
London seemed 10 have turned out to greet the
royal party. The display Of gowns was Won
derful color spectacle The immense Olympia
was packed, and even standing room was diff
cult 10 obtain. Among the features was the ex-
hibition of American bred horses. TO which the
King paid marked attention, showing special in
terest in r. p. McGrann's prize winners Newsboy
and Shopgirl.
To-day's winners Of first prizes included the
trotters Miss Banahan and Miss Westcott, owned
by ". J. Buttfeld, Of P1ainfeld, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
VALE ALUMNI MEETING.

New Haven. June 22.-The Yale Alumni advisory
board decided to-day that the university would
nav the expenses of its representatives. at the
nual meetings Of alumni associations. The meet
ings will he arranged. far practicable,
that those In a neighborhood may constitute "A cir
cult All associations having two hundred mem
hers shall hereafter be entitled to two delegates.
The Yale corporation elected John X. Beach 10 the
Edward J. Phelps professorship in the Law School
in place of Judge Townsend, deceased. John Wes-
ley WetzeI. at present instructor in public speak
ing was promoted 10 assistant professorship in
I same branch.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
cTTYs LOWEST DEATH RATE.

New York City is healthfUl any summer
resort said Dr.. Darlington, the Health Com
missioner. yesterday. And then he gave the fig
Tres for last week For Manhattan the rate was
H@ thousand; last year for the same week.
H@ For hte city the rate was 1345. and year
tgo II 17.3s.
D. Darlington said that the record was the low
sst since the figures were compiled ny the depart
ns1t in this city. There was one death from
nnss last week none from sunstroke- IN the
'sneuents there were % deaths, as compared with
= =.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SEVEN DEATHS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 2z-The hottest day Of the year
hougtr death and suffering 10 Chicago. Seven
oaa'hs were reported and heat prostratons were
numerous IN addition mad dog scare spread
through ire city. and the chief Of police ordered
rs 10 shoot ali Unmuzzled dogs In Morton
Park suburb forty dogs were killed in a few
hsars. TIE thermometer reached 81 degrees Al )
eclcck
Amorz the prosrrated was James Burden. of
AsT Yo~a CITY. who came here 70 attend the Re
rahlca- ~7uvention He IS said 70 he in 2 critical
S.ditior tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
RoCKEFELLERs TO BUY PROPERTY.
William G. and Percy Plan Big Park at
Greenwich. It Is Said.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Greenwich. Conn, June 22.-William G. Rookie
feler. son of William Rockefeller and nephew Of
John D. Rockefeller, and his cousin, Percy Rookie
feer, preparing to buy estates here, which may
rival the country home Of John u. Rookie
feler at Tarrytown. It is reported that they in
tend TO open up a residential park this week with
their homes in the centre Between them they
own about four hundred acres, and have lust
bought from William Rockefeller 24S acres more
Several years ago William Rockefeller was
resident of this town and had large estate. He
left here about ten years ago. but never relin-
nuished his property.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FUNERAL OF HAWAIIAN PRINCE.

Honolulu. June Z.-The funeral yesterday Of
Prince David kawanananakoa, whose body
brought here from San Francisco on the steamship
Manchuria was one of the most imposing royal
funerals ever held in Hawaii The ceremony was
in accordance with ancient Hawaiian custom The
1st Regiment Of the National Guard OF Hawaii.
deta chment of the 10th Infantry from Fort Shafer
and marines and sailors from the battleships Maine
Alabama and St Louis. now in the harbor. marched
in the funeral procession. besides hundreds of mem
bers men and women. of native Hawaiian societies
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
RECORD DAY WITH RECoUNTERs.
One Hundred and Sixty Boxes Opened Give
Hearst Net Gain of 1O6

It a record day with the mayoralty recount
ers yesterday One hundred and sixty boxes from
the Borough Of Brooklyn passed through the mill,
out Of which Mr.. Hearst made net gain Of 106
votes
IN the forenoon alone 197 boxes were counted.
For today 80 more boxes have been requisitoned
from Brooklyn There remain in all 46S boxes
be recounted, and ii is expected that the work
will be done by Thursday
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
MAYOR TO GO TO ADlRoNDAcKs.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he expected
spend his vacation this year in the Adirondacks,
but he viii leave town till the latter part Of
July. President MCGOWAN will go to Newport,
where lie lived when boy. The Mayor will prob
ably rent a cottage in the Adirondacks. but has
not Vet found that suits him. Controller
Metz will not take 4 long vacation this summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
INJUNCTION FOR RAYMOND HITCHCOCK

Raymond Hitchcock who made his first appear
ance at the New Circle Theatre last night In THE
Merry-Go- Round" served with an injunction
Immediately after the performance for alleged
breach Of contract. The writ was obtained by
Henry w. Savage. Arthur Tams Karl Schmidt and
Marc Klsw the ground that Hitchcock Is under
contract them ur II 1910 Hitchcock will he rep
resented ny Max Steuer to-day before Judge Holt
in the United States District Court