davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

BEsADMAN-On Monday September %. 1909 at his resi-
denee. No s24 lafayette BROOKLYN John NJ Bead
man. beloved husband OF Josie 81. HOlbrook
CI.ARK-On sunday. September 10. 1903. az Woody
William Newton Clark IN her 18th year, FUle-al az
the Union Reformed Church. Ogden ave and 16sth
St. Tuesday afternoon September II az
o'clock Kindly omit flowers
Woodbridge. only OF the Rev. James g =. DenlA-
rest In the Slst year q his age Funeral pfi'''ts-
GORDON-Sunday morning infant Of Mr.. and Ms
W. j. Gordon. Popes Creek Nd. Burial private.
HATCH-On Monday. September 90. 1909 Burlinston.
Vt. Edward PRysOn Hatch Notice OF funeral here
after
HAZELTON-On Sunday, September 70. 1909 Robert
a. - S<,. ES,rarai ss-vira. ~ bIs Iaf.
residence No 611 Hancock St. Brooklyn. on TUESDAY
September q. at D. m.
IRELAND-On saturday September IS. 1909. Racn-l A.
the late Tzsi P ward FNInerai services ar her
residence No. 1S5 Lenerts Place. Brookyn. Tuestay
September q. at 2 D. m Interment private
LAwRENCE-On September 20 in Ipswich. MASS. tas
Church. StOckbridge. Mass. aged 81 years Funsra AZ
the Church OF our Saviour. IOnswood Mass Wecaes-
day. $50 p m. Burial at Mount Auburn
I.ENNON-On saturday. September rs 1909. Mary j..
daughter OF the late Ann and Arthur Lennon
and sister Elizabeth Lennon Funeral from ner ate
residence. No. 9S1 Putnam ave. BrooSlyn Tuesda>s
21st inst a.
IOvEIL1-On September 10. Jesnie D. Lowell Funeral
az No. 1sS KeaD Brooklyn. at p m September II
POST Entered into rest September IS 1909. At Kings
Park Hospital. Long Island. Charles w Post son 9,
the late c. c. Post and Mary A. boiton fos, ruhehA
private
FuneraI services at his late residences. No So West
36th ST, Tuesday. September q. D m
WERB-suddenly on September 10. in New YorS ciU.
Henry T. webb. OF Skaneateies n y Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
FEDERAL APPEAL TO TWO GOVERNORS.
Messrs. Hughes and Stuart Asked to Take
Action Against Strike Breaking Agencies.

Pittsburg Sept. sO-Again urging them to take
some action against the employment agencies that
furnished men to the Pressed Steel Car Company
at Schoenvie during the recent strike there. United
States District Attorney John H Jordan tonight
sent to Governors Edwin S. Stuart Of Pennsylvania
and Charles f. Hughes OF New York copy of
the testimony taken during the federal investiga-
ton into conditions the plant during the strike
He also sent them letter recommending that
charges against employment agencies OF New York
and Philadelphia be pressed az once. The Governors
are told that the federal government hopes that the
matter will not be overlooked.
IL is alleged that the imported wOrkmen were
brought here without being told exactly where they
were going or without being given copies of the
contracts they were required 70 sign.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
FOUND II NEW RACE.
W. y. Bo1Cer Penetrated UnknOScn
Regions of Prince Albert Land.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
san francisco. Sept. GOV. ]. Bower. well
known Arctic whaleman. arrived to-day from
fOiht barrow Bower had the distinction OF
having penetrated Prince Albert Land where
White men mad never been seen before. With
severai Others. on the gasolene schooner olga
ne reached point about eighteen hundred miles
east OF Point Barrow. Here they found colony
OF natives different in type from the Esquimaus
They resembled North American Indians in face
and figure.
Tne Esquimaus in the OIga's crew were afraid
Of these natives at first but made out 10 nm
derstand something of their dialect The natives
used BOWS and arrows. with knives of copper
ana ueer norm Some of the older men said
they remembered party of white men half a
century before. They were probably McCmre's
party which visited this region in 1853
Bower was bitten by one of the enormous
spiders that abound in Prince Albert Land and
lost the sight OF one eye. Some of these spiders
were six inches long. They appeared when II
began TO thaw In the spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CAsT o. LIE NoRLE sPANIARn
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
THE Rose Of Algeria. 4"

THE Rose Of Algeria" a musical play by Glen
MacDonough and Victor Herbert was enacted last
night at the Herald Square Theatre II g is a pInv
mat proved a failure under another name last
year. No one would have had the courage 10 re-
vive and revise It II Victor Herberts music had not
been no good. The dialogue was uninteresting and
there was little real comedy. The songs and or
chesiral numbers were the redeemng features
Eugene Cowles. formerly OF the Bostoniaus: Miss
Gertrude .IIerlen. from the Winter Garden Berlin.
and Miss Ethel Green the best singers and
actors Frank Pollock. Captain De Same sang
we'll but his acting was not inspired by the imagi-
nation which led the character which he repre-
scented TO write good poetry.
Mr.. Herbert led the orchestra and received sew
eral cordial demonstrations The new waltz and
oth'r song. which he has written for the play
enlven II 10 a marked degree.
Tho story centres around Zoradle Sultana Of the
Barakeesh. in the Arabian desert whose part f.
taken by Miss Herein. Zoradie falls in love with
the unknown writer OF song called THE Rose Of
the World" and makes oath that she will marry
him. Two American circus who became
stranded Joined the Foreign Legion and deserted,
swear that they wrote the song But in the end
hearts mate I'm Captain de LONE who commands "a
French military post the seacoast of Algeria.
Miss Ethel Green Millicent Madison. an Ameri-
can doctor, who is engaged by the French govern
ment 10 bring nurses for the army. sang sweetly
and acted well. She is wooed and finally won by
General Petitpons. Governor General OF Algeria.
whose part is well taken by Mr.. Cowes Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings T. Coongs (Aiss Anna Wheaton and
Ralph Narn) are good In depicting uninteTesting
married couple who make love through the entire
first act.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CAST OF THE ROSE OF ALGERIA.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Clyde Fitch's farce. THE Blue Mouse" began
two weeks engagement at Maxine Eliotts Thea
ire last night Mabel Barr,son, JamesonsI4ee Fin
ney and Harry Conor. who took the leading parts
last year. were again seen Zelda Sears and Jo-
seph Howard among the new players.
Augustus Thomaf's play. THE Witching Hour
vas well acted the Ikncoln Square last night
by a cast including Howard Gould, Harry Leigh
ten, Henry West. Edward MeWade Alma Chester.
Helen Robertson and others.
'arhe Motor Girl" reached the Metropolis Theatre
IN her touring last night.
Wilton Lackaye is good as ever in The Bat
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CRANE TO HELP CHINA
Dinner for Minister Who Carries
Taft POIicy Ouerseas.

WI Tiug-faHs. the Chinese Minister. was tho
chief guest az dinner last night for Charles r
Crane, on the eve OF his departure Minister 10
China. given at DelnoncOs by the American
Asiatic Association Mr.. Crane SAT on the LETT OF
Seth Low. president OF the association. Minister
WI was on the right. Over the heads Of the three
were two large Chinese dragon fags topped by the
American standard.
letter was read from President TAFT as rolIows:
NJ. ~ ~, Beverly. Mass. September )
regret that l shall Not be able 10 be present AZ
the dinner 10 be given in honor OF Mr.. Crane on
States cRn 10 6T sE aso5s Fl 5o Chm =.
nee and ans sure or SSt Mr. are or ss mE4T Rs
him the spirit Of friendship toward the great Mid
ther development which correctly represent the
Rn earnestly SoPs h ana Ss 2 SsT
80, 3 successful issue, and 1 beg you TO convey TO
patriotic and useful Service 1S pss"' voyage anu
WILLIAM IT. TAFT.
Mr.. Low opened the speechmaling. and after
reviewing the history Of American relations with
emma. eOmplimented Mr.. Crane his mission
me Minister TO China. in reply. quoted Mr. Tafts
Shanghai speech. in which he emphasized American
friendship for China. Mr.. Crane continued.
We are sinsularly fortunate at this moment to
nave at the head Of our government one who
the Pacific. and who has profound sympathy
one in e SH PeSp9 , sSrHggng up toward tne gst and
The Shanghai speech frank and so clear
growers that felt that possibly the government
might be safe IN the hands Of Republican.
China has quieted down.
We believe that, although China has great prob
lens to solve. such the administrative problem.
tne opium problem. the currency problem and the
revenue problem. she Is perfectly capable OF solving
theIn alone II she can be kept free from menace,
and we also believe that II she increases IN pros
perity she viii make better market than IL she
deteriOrates- OF course. IN this development she
Will require much foreign material. and in per-
Iectiy legitimate and friendlv way Secretary Knox
has determined that we shall have cur share.
Mr.. Crane said it might not always be necessary
70 repeat the new form OF hOldup by our State De-
partment. which forced money on China. American
trade with the Middle Kingdom had had It's urs
and downs. but there hope for the future
In a characteristic speech Minister WI praised
the Taft policy and the American representa-
tive. and asked the Americans treat the Chinese
with reciprocity, equitably and justly"
Among those present were Attorney General
Wickersham. George B. CorteIyOu Richard Watson
Glider. R. Fulton Cutting. Edward NJ Shepard
Nicholas Murray Butler, BENJAMIN Ide Whesler
General James H Wilson. John II. Finley the Rev.
Dr. Lyman Abbott. Alton B. Parker and Melville
Z. Stone.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
G. W. LOFT SUCCEEDS F. B. THURBER.
West Side Business Men Pay Tribute to Late
Presidents s Memory.

G. W. Lof; has been elected president Of the
West Side Business Mems Municipal Association.
succeeding the late Francis b. Thurber. The as
sociation adopted the following resolution:
Whereas Divine Providence has taken from Us
since our last meeting our esteemed and able
president, the late Francis B. Thurber; be II
Resolved. That tender 10 his family our deep
sympathy in the loss OF whose life and public
service were OF great good to his fellows. We ap-
preciate his ever kindly and generous spirit, his
innumerable deeds OF charity and kindness, and
his earnest and successful work In tnauSurating
the movement for national and state pure food
laws and legislative enactmentS calculated TO
advance the trade and commerce OF the nation
For ten years he president OF this associa-
tion. BY his broad spirit. energy and patriotism
he won our hearts, and deeply regret that he
Is no longer here TO share IN our work; but his
example will be an Inspiration TO press forward
and make the organization an aid TO good govern
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE REV. ARTHUR LAWRENCE.

Stockbridge. Mass. Sept 2O.-The Rev DR. Arthur
Lawrence. rector OF ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
here for thirty-seven years and OF the best
known cIergymen in Western Massachusetts. died
In Ipswich to-day. at the ago of sixty-seveh. His
wife survives him. DIR. Lawrence member Of
the American Geographical Society, the Massa-
chusetts Military Historical Society. the Harvard
Club. OF New York, and the Union Club. Of Boston
lie for a period Of fifteen months assistant
rector OF Calvary Church. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
AUTHOR OF MANY HYMNS DEAD.

William S. Thompson. song writer and music
publisher died yesterday morning in the Presby-
terian Hospital from pneumonia. which began in a
sickness he contracted during a recent visit IN Eu-
rope lie was taken from the Carmania. OF
the Cunard Line. which arrived here two weeks
ago. directly 10 the hospital. and. after recovering
slightly suffered a relapse. Mr.. Thompson leaves
a wife and son. twelve years old. His home
was in East Liverpool. Ohio and the body will be
taken there for burial. He the composer OF
more than fifty successful sacred hymns and for
years had been a prominent music publisher
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
MONTREAL CHANGES GOVERNMENT.
People Uphold Charges of Graft by Vote of
Eight to One.

Montreal. Sept, 2O-The people OF Montreal to-
day voted by overwhelming majority in favor
Of changing the system Of municipal government.
following sensational disclosures made in the last
few weeks before royal commission Of lax meth
OF administration and alleged grating practsed
BY members of the present City Council BY to-
DAYS vote the number of aldermen was reduced by
one-haIf from forty-fOur 10 twenty-five and board
Of control was created which will have charge OF
the administration OF the various civic depart
rents. The people voted for the change by ma
jority Of eight TO one.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
RULES AGAINST SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
Denver Judge Upholds Board Which Refused
10 Admit Girl
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Denver Sept. 2O.-In the District Court to-day
Judge Shattuck decided against secret societies in
the suit brought for Margaret Enz 20 compel the
School Board TO admit her to the high school The
board had refused admit her. unless she agreed
10 give up the society to which she belonged This
she would not do
when I was schOolboy and went home with
my troubles | got the worst of IT," said Judge
Shattuck 1T rule with father 10 up
hold the teacher every time. / believe IL he had
thought l I'm the right he would have stood
by the teacher and school board II I received
punishment at school and complained about Il at
home received more severe punishment at home" 4"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
ABRAm w. COTTON.

Toledo. Sept 2O.-Abram w. Cotton. seventy-six
years old for many years president and general
manager OF the Lake Erie Transportation Com
pany. died suddenly at o'clock this morning from
heart disease. He born in Erie County. Ohio
I'm November 1894 In 1sf7 he became clerk in a
Monroe store. and In 1919 came to Toledo. He was
employed by several railroads and other transpOrta-
tion companies. In 1874 he became manager OF the
Wabash Railways freight vessels plying between
Toledo and Buffalo. Mr.. Cotton was one OF the or
ganizers OF the Lake Erie TransportatIon COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Mr.. RockHILL's WORK DELAYED.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 2O.-W. W. Rockhil. the
newly appointed American Ambassador TO Russia.
conferred with NJ. Iswolsky. the Foreign Minister
to-day regarding his taking official charge OF the
embassy before the return of Emperor Nicholas
which may be deferred until December. II was
found impracticable 10 arrange the matter. and
Montgomery Schuyler, jr.. secretary of embassy.
will remain formally I'm charge
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
DR. LEONARD PEARSON.

Phil@leIphia. Sept. 2o.-WOrd was received in this
city to-day OF tho death at Spruce Brook. N T..
OF DIR. Leonard Pearson, dean of the veterinary
department OF the University OF Pennsylvania and
State Veterinarian OF Pennsylvania Dr. Pearson
broke down from overwork, and about six weeks
ago went to Newfoundland. hoping that
would restore him 20 health.
= Dr. Pearson was born in Indiana in 1865 and was
graduated from the Agricultural School OF Cornell
University I'm 1855.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Joseph NELSON TUBES.

Rochester. Sept 3O.-JOseph Nelson Tubbs. en-
gineer and expert on water works died az S.l5
o'clock this afternoon at his home here. lie was
for many years III the canal service OF his state
and later built water works all over the country.
He a member Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers. the American Water Works Associa-
ton and the New England Water Works Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

d.. Cabell born In CampbellsvilIe Ky. on
June s. $50. the Of Thomas jefferson CabeI
He received his early education at ReIlford Ind,
and later graduated from Wesleyan Univer-
sity. at Delaware. Ohio. In 1915 he accepted pro-
fessorshp in Warren College, ogden College
at Bowling Green and two years later he became
president OF Ceuar Bu1 College. Warren County
Ky. He was inaugurated president of Potter Col
lege IN 1883 He married To Ellen Douglas
Patterson. OF Campbellsville. KY on June Is. 1876
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Tangier. Sept. 2O.-The Foreign Board has
drawn up protest to the powers against the
action Of Spain in the Riff territory setting
forth that this is breach of the Algeciras
agreement, and charging that the Spaniards
caused the troubles by crossing the frontier and
working the mines. The Foreign Board de-
mands the intervention Of the powers to main
tain the integrity Of Moorish territory.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Belief That the Waratah Was Blown Up After
Fire Broke Out at Sea.

Manila. Sept 2O.-The British steamer Marrow.
Captain Bruce. from Newport News June IA
for Port Natal and Manila, reports that June
q. while $50 miles from Durham. she passed a
steamer adre II impossible to make out the
name Of the vessel. which soon afterward was de-
stroyed by an explosion. II is supposed that this
steamer the missing British steamer Waratah
which, with three hundred persons on board has
not been heard from since July 26
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum Of Art the
American Museum Of Natural History and the Zoolog-
ical Garden.
Reception unfurling OF banner BY the National
Progressive Woman Suffrage Union. No. l22 East
23d street. 2;3O TO p. m. and : 20 10 p. m.
Dahlia autumn exhibition American Institute
No. 10 20 2f West 44th street. p. m. 10 40 D.
Meeting Widowed Mothers Fund Association Clin
ton Hall. No. l51 Clinton street. ..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE MAURITANIA OUTS RECORD.
Reaches Queenstown in Four Days Thirteen
Hours and Forty-one Minutes.

Queenstown. Sept 2O.-The Mauretanla touched
az Queenstown at 623 o'clock this morning. Al
though delayed by fog. she succeeded In reducing
her eastbound record three-Quarters OF an hour.
Her time from New York 4 days l3 hours Il
minutes and her average speed for tho trip was
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE REV. DR.. c. NJ. cHANeY.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 2O--The Rev. Dr. G. NJ.
CLANCY. n retired minister of the Presbyterian
Church South died yesterday at his home I'm Inde-
peudence lie the oldest member of the La
fayette PTesbytery OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church, having been a member OF that body for
nfty-One years
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
DENIES HIS WIFE's CHARGES.
Charles Van studdiford Files Answer in
Divorce Suit.
TBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune. J

ST. Louis. Sept 2.-Charles Van Studdiford to-
day filed answer 10 the divorce petition OF Grace
Van Studdford the singer. in which he denies her
charges and says he deserted her.
Van Studdiford vas a wealthy member OF n well
known family here when he married the plaintiff
then known as Grace Ouive. His money is gone
and he is a travelling salesman for a coffee
hou
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Bishop Ward. who a resident OF Houston
Tex, sailed from San Francisco late in July to
make his annual inspection of his Church's foreign
missionary work. While he not suffering from
any chronic complaint It known that he was
In poor health. and his friends attempted to dis
suade him from making the trip. He hfty-ons
years old. He served assistant mission secretary
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South from
1907 until 1906 and was elected bishop in the latter
wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Highest Temperature yesterday, es degrees; lowest
average t average for corresponding year
63 average fer corresponding date OF hirt-th=ee
Local forecast: To-day slightly warmer. to-
morrow increasing cloudness; moderate southeast vnds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
HAS ACCEPTED eRookLYN PAsroRAre.

Portland. Me. Sept. 3O.-The Rev. Wilmot p
Lord of this CITY, has resigned financial
tary of the Maine Civic League to become assist
ant pastor Of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Brooklyn. The resignation takes eff
feet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
BISHOP SETH WARD.

Toxic. Sept. 2O.-Bishop Seth Ward of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. died this afternoon
The bishop arrived at Kobe last month on his
regular trip of inspection OF the Methodist missions
OF Japan. and taken i'll soon after his arrival
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AIhNUAY LEDuAIEN 10.
W. T. Faieoner. jamestown. n Y......... $500
James h Benedict. White Mountains. n. H. 10 90
Mrs Daniel ?. Morse. Ndrthport Harbor.
-. 9.
Miss Ethel Low, Cambridge. \. Y..::..:..- 200
l. e..a..".... 200
Margaret platt Fuller. Observation-Disclosures. 100
F NJ .............. Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Miss Alice T.. Davis, Warren Penn. 100
David Brown .............-....... 90
In response O appeal. 200
Previously acknowledged ................. 81 15o7
Total 90 1909. sai $40 10
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Special Notices.
To tho Employees.

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Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: Q a. m. TO 6 d m.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
MOVING AGAINST MOORS.
Spanish Troops Begin Advance from
MelIIa-.A Protest.

Madrid. Sept 2O-It is officially announced
that the Spanish troops at MeliMa have begun
their advance against the Moors.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 2sf-s West 2ad 81. Cns,els
Private Rooms Private AmeuIances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIawN CEMETERY

Ia readily Harlem train from Grand -sns
tra station Webster and Jerome avenns troieys AnS
by carriage up. Telephone 1858 Grarnercy fss
BOOK OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. New City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Or. BENJAMIN ?. cAgELL.

Bowling Green. ny. Sept 2O-Dr. benjamin
Francis Cabel for twenty years president OF Potter
College. died suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Died.

Death notices appesrfn. In IHE TRIBUNE win be
repubIshed In the Tri-WerkIy Tribune without s1trs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE NOBLE sPANIARD. -

avid Allison Master Raymond Hackett
"Jailh wright Robert Cummings
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Mall subscriptions IN New York City DAILY ana
TRl-WEEkLY viii be charged . COPY srtrn
postaaa in addition TO thu named sbOvo
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Local officiai Record-The following oricah record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes IN the tenn
Peraurs for the last twsnty-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
rrihnnn snhacrintion aat...

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mall 10 any address 4.
this country or abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving q convenient.
I'm
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Total sepi5nascr-2O 1909 .sai54o 10