davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
JAPANESE CHRISTIANS
DR.. HalSey Praises Western Orr
entails at Presbyterian assembly.

Denver MAY 2s.-Thet the japanese resident of
the West IS better Christian than the who
seeks TO keep him of the schools and the country
was the intimation Of DR.. A. ". Halsey, of New
York secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions,
IL his address following the report of the board be
fore the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church to-day.
A resolution beginning Whereas family worship
is a thing Of the past caused a commotion In the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to-
day. The innocent looking sentence was discovered
BY Vice Moderator. Holt.
There was under consideration at the time the
report Of the COMMITTEES on publication and Sunday
school work and several amendments had been
offered Dr. James II. Frazer. of Baltimore, offered
a resolution calling upon the pastors in view of the
fact that family worship had become thing OF
the past organize the South into more efficient
Sunday school work in order bring them mora
effectusly into the care of the church
Vice-Aioderator Holt said he believed the resolu-
ton 10 be all right. with the exception Of the
worship clause Soon half dozen watchfui
commissioners were on their feet demanding TO
know if the objectionable sentence would stand
and thereby putting the Church record as saying
worship in the home is thing of the past Dr.
Roberts, the stated clerk made quick correction,
using the word neglected and trouble was
avoided.
DR.. s J. Nichols. Of St Louis. presented the re-
port of the committee representation. CARRYING
with a plan for reducing the membership Of the
assembly. He declared business often was delayed
and little accomplished in such large altering
as the present The matter was passed over until
tomorrow.
Resolutions deplorinE tho dismissal Of Robert
Watchorn Commissioner Of immigration at Ellis
Island and the action Of the Belgian government
herd. both missionaries in the Congo district, were
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CHILDREN MUST WAIT.
Can't Use Streets as Fairgrounds
TIL Corporation Counsel Reports.

Not until the Corporation CounseIs Office reports
can the plan utilize city streets for Fairgrounds
be put in operation experiment IT was
learned last night the meeting of the Mayor
sub-committees on Fairgrounds
long letter from John d Crimmns. with an
elaborate design for a playground and all around
recreation centre on the lower reservoir site in
Central Park read Mr.. Crimmns believed
that the thirty-fve acres comprising the reservoir
could be made available without Gripping the
water supply. The cost, he said, would he about
Sl.5O0O00
William II Maxwell. the Superintendent or
Schools, told the committeeman about meeting
OF principals held in the afternoon at which II
was resolved TO use the yards of 125 schools in
the congested districts as Fairgrounds between the
hours of and o'clock in June. teachers and
principals giving their time for nothing, This OK
pertinent will be used to show the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment that an appropriation for
the work in vacation would pay.
Egerton i. Winthrop, president NJ the Board Of
Education. reported for the committee on sites.
and said that it was its opinion that all play
grounds now in use should be fully utilized before
others were equipped
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
THE CHURCHND4NGER"
Minister at Unitarian Meeting Fears
-4gitafOrS -Nr. Eliot Reelected.

Boston. MAJ 9S.-The Church is in danger Of being
-1isled BY specious programmes Of agitators and
doctrinaires. in the opinion Of the Rev. Julian c
Jsynes Of West Newton. who delivered an address
before to-nights session OF the American Unitarian
Association
IN recent yearsr he said, the Church has been
summoned 10 the bar Of judgment From all quar-
Iers Of public opinion various charges have been
made. The poor say that If is the sacred toy OF
the rich and the rich say that II is pandering 10
the socialisric notions Of the poor. Some declare
1n51 II Is too conservative, others that It is too
radical some too exclusively sentimental, others
too incusively practical The Church, snlarung
under this criticism, part Of which is true, has been
Uuduv alarmed. and is tempted 70 abandon its real
mission in the Eorld II is in danger of being mis-
led by specous programmes Of sgitators and doc
JrInaires and Of Transforming itself into civic
forum. therapeutic hospital dispensary OF chari-
Ties, institution for visible social betterment
The Church stands the specific antidote OF
msleriaIs1n safeguards the reverences Of lne'
for the moral visions OF the soul and pro
nouaces every C;odward aspiration of heart and
mind az the nobIest expressions Of manhood and
1ronsrhood. Its legitimate work IS not TO supply
new social furniture, but 10 make men rghteously
efficient. and then 10 trust 10 them TO go out with
wisdom and conservation 10 improve In their own
vay the social conditions of life.
There was long discussion this morning re-
EsrdinE admitting honorary members, during
which suggested that II such members
were taken in without the rlght 10 vote DelhS
Eveu. the election Of a man like President Taft
vouid place the association in an embarrassing
position a he would not be permitted to take
psrt in the proceedings It vas finally decided 10
leave r5e question 10 a committee which will report
- next years meeting
The following officers were then elected: Presi-
dent, tie Rev Samuel A Eliot. Cambridge, Mass;
vice presidents Charles W Ames. St Paul; Horace
Davis Of san Francisco; Governor Eben S.
Draper of Hopedae. Mass; Duncan L Fletcher
jacksonville. Fla Wallace Hackett, Portsmouth
y II Miss Emma &. Low, Brooklyn: secretary,
The Rev Lewis q Wilson, Boston: assistant sec
fetsry George W Fox, Boston; treasurer. Francis
h Lincoln. bingham, Mass; directors. Percy A
Athertou Boston: Clarence E Carr, Andover,
n H.: George Hutchinson. Newton, Mass; the
ReE. Augustus 2. Record Springfield, Mass; Mrs.
S Margaret Loud Montreal: William T. Olds,
Portland, Ore
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

T. T. HOLLANDER head OF the firm 81 IA 2.
HolIauder & TO, dealers In womeus and children 6
wearing apparel Of this city and Boston died at
his summer home al Ma-blehead, Mass. yesterday,
after an illness OF nearly year. He vas sixty
years old lie leaves . wife and three children.
" Il REESE hfty-Ave years old. prominent
Northern New York attorney. died suddenly at his
home in Clayton. y. y, yesterday, from acute
indigestion.
RICHARD J. STANTON a contractor who was
connected a long time with the Perkins &
squier firm. OF Manhattan died at his Brooklyn
home No 81 Ilth street. Tuesday. He was
also largely Interested in the trucking business.
His widow and four children survive him. The
funeral service will he held tonight at o'clock at
the Brooklyn Lodge Of EIks of which he a
member.
WILLIAM II. ELY. attoruy of New Haven.
member Of the firm Of Ely Zacfer & Ely, died
early Yesterday In that city. after a short Illness
from pneumonia and abdominal complications. At
the bar he ranked with the best known lawyers
Of Connecticut. Mr. Ejy alumnus Of Am
herst Of tho class Of - lie in his ffty-third
year lie leaves a wife and son
MRS ELIZABETH PRISCILLA PERRY, wife Of
Dr. Alexander Perry and daughter of tho late John
/. Crawford. died yesterday at her home. No.
West seth street The funeral will be held to
morrow at Il o'clock
COLONEL. HENRY COLE. a noted Civil War
veteran died in Baltimore yesterday. He was
born in Frederick, Md, in 1854 When the war
opened he organized a cavalry company Of young
men along the Potomac. known COLES Cavalry
After the battle of Winchester he commits
stoned major. and later colonel.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ENGLISH QUEENS PLAYMATE DEAD.
Varied Career of Lorenzo Lund as Soldier
Merchant and Attendant Of Royalty.

Lorenzo Andreas Waldemar l-unc' elsu'y-
,,sa-s old Of No 14S West 10th street died on Mon
da- Fror, Trigbt's disease. In his youth he was a
nlavmste Of the Princess Alexandra or Denmark
nov, Queen Of Great Britain
He was the son OF Wilhelm Lund. who vas one
Of the bodvguard OF King Christian IN or Den
mark lorenzo Iund born IN the hlns ;
+1o - Fredericksburg When he attained his
majority he enlisted in the army and later served
through the schIeswg- -Holstein war AFTER the
NO. he entered business. manufacturing laces
In England he took out patents for the manu-
facture OF gold and Ivory buttons lie od d la =
tt,g +bars until he became involved IN law
suits and lost his fortune
Lorenzo L4und came TO America IN lsSS anu
entered the neckte business. in which ne proSpereu
He retired some time ago
Mr. Iund leaves a daughter, Mrs CaFI hese[
and four sons. Herbert. Burt, Sydney and Niso' all
o. this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
EDWARD STIEGLITZ.

Edward StegIitz, a retired drygoods merchant
died Yesterday morning at his home. in the Hotel
New weston 18th street and Madison avenue.
Mr. Stieglitz was born In 1893 In Thurtngia, Ger
many. and came To this country when ne was
sixteen years old He went into the drygoods bust
ness and rose to be one Of the partners OF the
firm Of Hahlo & Stieeltz, in White street He re-
tired from business twenty-five years ago and spent
the rest OF his travelling and cutivatng his
talent for art.
His son Or Leopold Stiegiitz in constant
attendance upon his father in his last hours Death
resulted from gout and a complication of ailments
Mr.. Stieglitz also leaves widow, his sons Alfred
Seglitz the artist; Professor Julius Stiegitz. OF
Chicago University. and two daughters, Mrs L. II
Schubert and Mrs George H. Englehard
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The Messrs Shubert viii book the attractions
next for the BurwOod Theatre, Omaha
pending the completion of playhouse that is
being built for them in that city.
The sale Of seats for the first performance in
the Aerial Gardens of the New Amsterdam Thea
tire VIII begin this morning The season viii be
inauguated Monday night with musical
melange entitled The Boy and the Girl"
The Glasshlowers, light operate comprsj-
ton by John Philip Sousa. viii he produced n4.-
sea son by the Messrs. ShubeTt.
There will be an auction sale of choice seal 8
week from to-day for the first performance of
''Foes of 1909 the novelty that viii shortly he
given al the Jardin de Paris.
Cohan & Harris announce that they Will presen;
The Fortune Hunter at the Ciaiety Theatre early
next season Niuchell Smith Is the author.
Henry b. Harris went Chicago YESTERDAY
10 discuss with Elsie Ferguson the production Of
such Little Queen in which she is to act one
of the chief characters.
la Belle Americana, popular variety per
former. viii be q feature Of the bill Al Hammer
stems Root Garden, Which viii opened OIL
Monda! night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
SAYS HE HAS COINERS.
Secret Serrice Captain Causes ar
rest of Sir Men.

foHoWing the arrest Of three men in this city
last night. on charges Of counterfeiting. Cap
tain Flynn OF the Secret Service told Of a raid
that ne ard six of his agents made yesterday
on an alleged counterfeiting plant on a farm
iour miles from Wilton. Conn Thres men wersz
taken prisoners at the farm and win be locked
up this morning in New Haven or Bridgeport
NJ the Wilton place. Captain Flynn saws. ne
ana his men found complete countsrfsisinz
plant Tor the making Of silver coins and paper
money. The men. the captain SAYS. had tus.
struck off a few Of the bills and ruinted soma
SILVER money Genuine silver was used
Inc three prisoners said they were Michael c.
Aliico' machinist; Cesar Mandra. an en-
s'SNer' ana Antonio Posca, who gave his ad-.
dress as No. 121 Mulberry street
The three men arrested in this ci+v var.
rocco P1gliuolo. Joseph FsggeTH ana Ph41i,
rIorle- They. we'll as the prisoners tsEer
counterfeit money
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GREAT GRANDSON OF FULTON wEDs.
Miss Helena V. Clarkson the Bride Of Richard
c. Cammann.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Foughkeepsie. N Y, May -o--Nllss Iie'eI-a
,-7l-so-, 5o,,rbter Of the late Streatfeid Clark
son and 3 member OF one of the best known old
families resident on the Hudson River was mar
ried at Tvoli. Dutchess County, at 1SS9 p. III
today to Richard c. Camnann. Of Ne" YORK. 4
creat-grandson of Robert Fulton ihe oeIeii'o'''
yas nerforrnei IN St Paul's Church by the rector
the Rev. Richard s. Pope
The wedding was small affair. Flfty IN. .''a-
tons only had been issued, which included thoso
sent the members Of the Girls Friendly Society OF
Ti,-oli. in whose work Miss Clarkson was nuch
interested. .
n-e,tber ns-en+ Of the bride is living. She. with
her +u-o sisters and brothers. born and reared
AZ Cbiddingham. the estate which has been IN the
rarflv for more than century, north OF INoA
village on the river bank.
After q brief wedding trip Mr- and MIS-. 0aiIi-
mann will sail FOR Europe, where they VIII s7ehH
49,. s,,r,7y,,er making a tour OF the Continent
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
LENDS THEATRE FOR GERMAN PLAYS
August Luchow overlooks Rent for Irving
Place, but Demands Repairs

LuchoH. lessee of the Irving Place Theatre and
Kurt Stark. representing Messrs- Reicher. Werck-
Ineister and himself, MIR. Iuchow proposed to give
Mr. Stark the use OF the theatre for high class
German performances, free of all rent for next
season, provided Nr Stark and his associates de-
posit with bank the sum of S25OOO to secure
the making of all repairs to the theatre and the
payment OF all running expenses.
II stipulated that the rental for the season
thereafter that of 19l0'1l should be the same as
that paid by MIR. Luchow. The option expires at
noon on Saturday.
ar. Reicher and his friends said last night that
they hoped to get enough subscriptions to meet Mr..
Luchow's offer, and that they proposed install
a first class stock company at the Irving Place
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
OBITUARY.
JAMES &. LORD.

Orange. y J., May 26.-James Ruthven Lord, a
well known resident of East Orange, died ar his
home No. 81 Evergreen Place, that city, to-day,
aged seventy-two years. Mr.. Lord retired from
the firm of McGibbon & Co, importers of up
holstery and linens, at Broadway and 18th street,
New York on January owing to poor health He
was stricken with pneumonia Saturday and
death resulted.
Mr.. Lord was native OF Terra Haute Ind, and
when his father eied removed 10 New York. He
later removed to Ptttsburg. Pa and then to East
Orange, twenty-five years ago Mr.. Lord was
with his concern forty years. He leaves his WIFE
and three daughters-N1iss Emma Ruthven LORD.
lord
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FRANK w. CHENEY.

South Manchester, Conn. May 26--Colonel Frank
". Cheney. secretary and treasurer or cheney
Brothers, the silk manufacturers, died suddenly at
his home here to-day from heart disease
Mr.. Cheney was born in Providence in lsS-' the
son of Charles Cheney. Of the founders OF the
silk industry in this place. He was graduate OF
Brown University. going from there into MS
fathers business He was q director OF the New
York, New Haven Hartford Railroad com
pany the Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspection
Company and the National Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford. He leaves his wife. eight sons
and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
pvNnAM WON TRANSATLANTIC RACE.

The Holland America liner Ryndam, which was
delaved in Rotterdam nineteen hours because Of a
general celebration over the birth Of the Princess
Juliana arrived here yesterday ahead Of the North
German IJovd liner Bremen. which left the chan
mol simultaneously with her. Both steamers were
,racticar1v abeam throughout the passage, with
the Bremen slightly in the lead when the weather
WAS heavy The German vessel made fairly good
,ai, On the Dutchman Tuesday, but the latter
basf her 10 Quarantine yesterday by about fifteen
mir
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
LIMA TO BERLIN FOR OPERATION.

The first part Of a long journey from Lima. Peru.
70 Berlin undertaken in the hope that operation
IN the German capital would cure her of append-
citis ended here yesterday for Sonora Mansills,
wife Of the Argentine Minister 10 Peru.
They both arrived from Colon on the steamer
Tagls Of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line. and
will sail for Hamburg Saturday the Ham
burg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Sonora Mansiila had attack OF appendicitis sew
er.I weeks ago and on the advice OF her physi-
clan started on her long journey to Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
WOMEN WIN HoNoRs AT ROCHESTER.
No Young Men Able to Make Phi Beta Kappa
at University

Rochester May .s.-Women members Of the class
" es a. the University OF Rochester made clean
sweep IN to-days choosing Of members OF the New
h91k- lcta of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity The
SouHg men OF the class were time in the
running for Of them could show the redusii q
average Of % in class standings for the fouryear
course
Professor Charles Hoeng. of the New York Iota.
s@ss ilsat chapter in this state has before
laeed tie necessity OF awarding all the available
He,'s ssJtng women
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ACCEPT DR.. MYERs's RESIGNATION.

The recent resignation Of the Rev Dr. Cortland
Myers vas accepted at business meeting Of about
eight hundred members of the Baptist Temple
1,.o1.7,,, last night The minister announced his
tr..-,,on of going to the fremont Temple Boston,
70 tbe advisory board Of the church about two
weeks ago, and last Sunday told the congregation
formally of his intention The matter was referred
10 the board which recommended at last nisnts
,stress meeting that the resignation be accepted.
The members adopted the report with resolutions
of regret.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
EMILIO MITRE.

Ruenos Ayres. Argentina. May $,-Emilo Mitre
member of the Chamber Of Deputies ana dlrecIoi
Of The Nation died here II O'Clock this morn
ing He was son Of General Bartolome Mitre,
former President Of the Argentine Republic
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GENERAL SEMINARY GRADUATION.

ru-antv-four men were graduated from the Gen
eraI Theological Seminary yesterday morning The
,aa ~ bachelor of divinity conferred upon
80 cl.rgvmen Bishop Hall. of Vermont. presided
and bishop Francis. of Indianapolis, delivered the
a5draos TO the graduating class Prizes were
ararded TO three men, and essays were read by
Kenneth A. Bray. Victor W Mori and Gesner @
warner After the commencement exercises a
1,,,.baon was held in the refectory-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PROF. SIMON N. PATTgN pvoscgo.
IBy Telegraph 20 III. Tribyna7

lBy Telegraph 20 The T-ibune1
Phl4adeiphia, May sit became known today
that Mrs Pstten. wife Of Dr. simon NefIso, Pst-
ten professor of political economy at the University
OF Pennsylvania, obtained a divorce from him IN
Colorado two weeks ago DR.. Patten. who is a
Wen known authority in the country on sociological
4ues''ohs' refused 10 discuss the geport today.
"nHe admitting its truth The couple had been
married only a few years. separating last fan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
4 WEDDING.

Miss Ruth Nutting daughter Of Lucius u Nut
ting and Charles X. Burdick, son OF Francis
Marion Burdick. professor Of law at Columbia
University, married yesterday at All sous
CburcI, Fourth avenue and 3rth street The cere-
,,onv was performed by the Rev Thomas X
Slicer. More than two hundred persons were pres
eut. Later a reception was rendered 10 the couple,
relatives and friends at the home II Dr. Dougai
I3isseU No. $50 West slst street Charles n sur
80 - ,-a5,,a,ed from Princeton University sew
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
1Rr re1erraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia May 26.-Hammersten's Opera
House was packed on the occasion of the Lambs
gamboI tonight The receipts were SS,oeo The
gambol improves with each performance To
tighten long wait between the minstrel first
part and the will scene, with De Wolf Hopper Nat
NJ Wills gives new monologue on the trials of
lamb on tour. His theme is taken from the
banners carried by Boston Lambs, which read, Il
love my pork and beans. but Oh, you Lamb Weber
and Fields have -ejoined the company and will
stav out the Max Hirsch will leave the
working stan 10 return TO New York, owing to the
sudden death OF his brother-in-law, s. Mayer. The
Lambs were entertained tonight at the Racquet
Club
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GETS MUNICIPAL BUILDING CONTRACT.

bridge Commissioner Stevenson has awarded tho
contract for the construction Of the foundation OF
.b new twenty-fve-story municipal building 20 be
.,.ad AZ the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
y2rideA TO the Foundation Company. Their bid Of
q 449147 was the lowest. This company built the
foundations of the Singer and other skyscrapers
n, the terms Of the contract the company must
tsi, work within five days and complete the foun-
dation by May 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
LINERS SWELL SINKS eAReE.

Passengers on the Cunarder Mauretsnia were not
aware OF the big swes she kicked up on her
massage down the bsy yesterday until they saw
few combers toss the coal barge Carrie up and
down few times and then sink her The Carries
crew of three men Jumped in the water and were
rescued BY the steam lighter Sentinel. which had
heen towing the barge The accident happened of
Governors Island shortly before noon. while the
big liner was stesmin5 her way to Liverpool at
about twelve
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
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. 1854 Broadway,
Between 3sth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m TO S .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ART DEALER WILL VISIT MADRID.

James P SilO. OF the Fifth Avenue Ar C.su.-t.,
will sail on the White Star stssr,s- rs,1,to -.
June - accompanied BY his son. James p sflo
Y. AFTER a brief stay in England they Will visit
IlaLICS diII SPAN spending some time in MsdrfS
guests OF Mr. So's brother-in-laV, Manuel Becsrrs