davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

The erection of a $750,0O0 building
in London for the Y. M. C. A. recalls
the fact that it was in London that the
organization had its start. The first as
sembling place of the first Young
Mems Christian Association was an UNI
used room in an upper story over a linen
diapers shop. There it was that George
Williams invited his brother clerks to
meet during their rest-time in the mid
die of the day. Broached in England,
the Y. NJ. G. A. idea quickly spread
over the civilized world, finding its great
est expansion in the United States.
Many American cities soon had better
Y. NJ. @. A. facilities than London. But
Y. M. G. A. development in London,
while slow. has been sure, and with a
building the cost of which equals three
quarters of million dollars the parent
organization of the Y. NJ. G. A. world
will be prepared to accomplish results
that will compare with the achievements
of the sturdiest of its younger brothers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

The Boston Theological Club has be-
gun campaign of education as to the
edibility of mushrooms. by establishing
a downtown exhibit every Monday, be-
tween the hours of noon and J O'Clock
u. IN. Heretofore the exhibits have been
in the Horticultural Society building. but
the location was beyond the reach of
those for whom the exhibitions are de-
signed-the working element of the pop
ulation. which might derive helpful in
formation from the displays. The fungi
are collected ON Saturday and Sunday
by the member of the theological cirb,
and the visitors are instructed as to the
various kinds of fungi. and shown how
to distinguish the edible varieties. GOOD
work can be done in this way, as many
gatherers of fungi take risks after SO
called tests which are utterly worthless
Safety lies only in knowledge OF the va
rious growths sufficient to enable its
possessor TO differentiate them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

Advertising Pays. Try II.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
OEITuARY NOTES.

PHILIP SCHUYLER DE LUZE Of the late
Charles Henry De Luze. died on Friday at his
home In Pelham Road New Rochelle. after few
months Illness from pleurisy. He was descended
through his mother from the Hunter family Of
the Colonial Wars. Two sisters and brother
Christ Church. Pelham Manor.
MRS BETSY WAGNER. widow Of Michael
Wagner. Of Stamford. Conn, died on Saturday
night from heart disease at her home, No 10l West
l26th street. She ffty-one years old Two
sons and four daughters survive her The funeral
will be held this morning
HENRY l. QUICKER. sixty years old. n printing
expert in the state Controllers Office died yester-
day at Lake George. y. Y. He had been in i'll
health for several months. Mr.. Ducker formerly
lived in Buffalo. and was appointed the states
service about fifteen years ago by Controller
Roberts During the early days OF bicycling Mr.
Ducker prominently identified with race meets
Springfield. Mass.
ISAAC r. HIT. State Land Agent Of Illinois,
died yesterday at Washington, at the home of his
sen, Isaac r. Hitt tr. Mr. Hit was eighty-one
years old. He had been in i'll health for several
months.
KATHERINE MANICE GRANT. daughter of DIR.
and Mrs Gabriel Grant. died yesterday morning at
the home of her parents. No. 90 East 49th street
The funeral will be held Tomorrow at o'clock
During the gold excitement at Panama New
Granada DR. Grant went there. and instru-
mental in founding the first American hospital
1854 Dr. Grant a member of the city Health
Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
TAFT URGES MEMORIAL.
Yale Alumni Plan Tribute to Their
FeII0zcs Who Died in CiUH Var.

movement has been begun among Yale alumni.
supported by President Taft and many of the lead
ing sons of the university, TO have commemoTated
in permanent way the heroi5m of those Yale men
who died fighting in the Civil War for "a principle"
1t is intended to honor those who died for the
North and for the South alike by monument
This movement is supported by President Taft as
part of his plan for healing the old wounds which
separate the North and the South and for bringing
the people into a closer union
a committee headed by President Taft and in
Guiding President A. T. Hadley, Secretary AnsOn
Phelps Stokes, Professor Z. K Lounsberry Dean
Henry P. Wright and Treasurer Lee McClung, OF
Yale has called a meeting of the alumni to meet
in Woolsey Hall at o'clock on the afternoon of
commencement day, Wednesday. June 80. There
will be a free discussion. and President Taft and
others will speak in favor Of the scheme.
Nothing definite has yet been determined upon
as a fitting memorial Memorial Hall, which was
erected in 1901. at the time of the unverstys bt-
centennial celebration, in connection with Woolsey
and University halls designed a place where
tablets for Yales prominent sons might be placed,
but nothing that recognizes those who fought for
the South in the Civil War has been thought
of by Yale or any other college up to the present
time On the committee of arrangements, besides
the members mentioned, alumni from all parts
of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
W. T. HODGE WEEDS HELEN HALE.
Rochester, Not Kokomo, Will Welcome Man
from Home" and Yankee Bride

William T. Hodge, the actor. and Miss Helen
Cogswen Of Cleveland. who is known the stage
as Miss Helen Hale. were married at the home or
the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, pastor OF the
Metropolitan Temple, No. 13I West 11sth street
yesterday afternoon. The mother and father OF
the bride Mr.. and Mrs. George Cogsweli. OF Cleve-
land, were the only witnesses besides DR.. HilIs
wife and two children,
A dinner given for the bride and bridegroom
by DR.. and Mrs. Hill. who oldtime friends OF
Mr.. Hodge Later the couple started for Water
town, Conn. whence they viii go to Rochester, Mr.
Hodges home to visit the actors aged widowed
mother.
Mrs. Hodge under the OF Helen Hale,
q member of THE Peggy from Paris company
and also appeared in The Tourist" with Raymond
Hitchcock Her last appearance leading lady
was in The Patriot with William Collier.
After an extended trip Mr. and Mrs Hodge will
return 10 New York, when MIR. Hodge Will resume
his performance at the Astor in The Man from
Home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
FAILED THEoLoGUEs TRY AGAIN.
Three Students of Union Seminary Expected
to Satisfy Presbytery To-day.

Three theological students from the Union Theo-
logical Semnar5-Archibald Black, brother Of the
Rev. DR.. Hugh Black formerly Of Edinburgh,
and now a professor i'm the seminary; John f.
Steen and George J. Fitch-who presented them
selves for examination at the April meeting of tho
New York Presbytery with unsatisfactory results
will ne re-exauined today.
Because of their showing at the previous ex
animation the Presbytery refused to license the
young to preach and appointed committee.
consisting of the Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie pastor
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR..
J. Ross Stevenson pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. DR.. William r.
Richards pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
with two elders. to confer with the students and
make report TO the Presbytery. The committee
will make It's report this afternoon at meeting of
the Presbyery to be held i'm the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 11th street.
The three young men will he examined to-day
before the Presbytery by the Rev Dr. Robert Mac
kenzie. It Is understood that members of the
special committee were well pleased with the atti-
tude of the candidates. and that the committee
will report favorinS their being licensed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[Isy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Newport June 13.-A1rs. John r. Drexel
among the home dinner entertainers this evening
at her summer cottage, while Mr. and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones entertained q few friends aboard the
Yacht Narada- Mr. and Mrs. Jones started for
New York after dinner
Mr. and Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman will arrive
for the season next Saturday
George L. Rives. jr.. of New York. is the guest
of his parents.
Mrs Lyman c. Josephs and joseph Whitney Can
don registered at the Casino to-day.
,, ond Mrs Frederick NJ Davies Mr.. and Mrs
Austen GRAY and Willing Spencer registered at the
Newport Golf Club to-day
Colonel c l. F Robinson. Austen Gray, Fred
erick NJ Davies. Elisha Dyer. Charles M oeirlchs
80 pa,Ipald @ Vanderbilt Whitney Warren and
,Iarsden J. Perry departed for New York tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington. June IA
The disturbance that developed the upper Mississippi
Valley during Saturday moved eastwardly. sunday
night its centre over the Great Lakes. Within the
last twenty-four hours the general
practically in all districts OF the Mississippi
River and Minnesota and the Dakotas. Another
disturbance in the extreme Southwest. causing showers
in the Gulf Kansas Colorado and Wyoming.
other than those referred weather
prevailed during saturday night and sunday. The
somewhat lower In the north Atlantic
lake region the Mississippi valley Colo
wyoming: elsewhere the changes slight.
disturbance the Great Lakes VIII north
and showers. followed by clearing
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
weather Tuesday. Showers ar
the Southern states the Southern plains
states Wyoming during the forty
al all districts the weather will be fair
during Monday and TUESDAY The temperature will he
lowe in Valley, the lower lake and
Northeastern states during Monday
Steamers departing Monday European will
brisk southwest. shifting northwest,
Eind and 20 the Grand Banks.
The winds along the New England coast will be mod
crate brIsk southwest % northwest.
Atlantic coast moderate west. shifting northwest;
west; Gulf coast. light varible; west Gulf
mod the lower lakes moderate brisk
northwest: lakes. moderate west to northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Died.

EvANS-On Friday. June H. 1909. Angelins Burr
Corse, widow OF Cadwaader Evans and daughter q
the late Israel Corse Funeral services az her ate
residence. No 10 West f2th 81. Monday June IA
Special attached train leaving Lexington ava
station 1908: returning due New York 5-lA
Philadelphia papers please copy
Manice daughter OF Dr. and Mrs Q.
Grant. On sunday morring. June - l-S Funeral
service at her late residence. No - East 4sth e..
New YORK. City Tuesday june -, az : clock In th5
afternoon Intermcnt convenience ol family
Moss-At MS summer home BIackhaH Conn. June II;
1903. Charles Horace Moss iu his fIt1 year Funeral
services at BlackhaU Monday, June if az a. m
Ihteri1-nt at S5ndIslly. oaiQ. at 9 a. -n- Jcne To-
OLMsTEAD- ON sunday. June 13 1879 at New Britain.
last residence. 40 Russell Wednesday. Iuna i6.
at 10 = m Interment Torrington, Conn. at D. H.
June i6
ROBERTSON morning June 13 1903. az her
late residence Nc III East 3Sth St, New york Clty.
Charlotte Markoe. wife r T. Robertson and daugf
OF the late Thomas Masters and Charlotte How
Markoe- Funeral services Tuesday moruins. clock
Interment Southampton. Long Island PhiadeiDhla pa
please
sMITE-On sunday June 18 1907 Amy Muller. young
daughter OF the late Frantz PouOw and CorneilA
WetmOre Muller Funeral private
TALLERDAY-On June 13. John F. TaHerday. aged 80
years. Relatives and friends. also members or me
Perry NJ E Church. respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral services the N F. Churcn ton1e
92d and Amsterdam ave, on Tuesday morning az
II o'clock
WHEATLEY-On THURSDAY evening June 10. Richard
Whsatiey D D. in his 10Th Funeral services A
N. E Church. Gold Ftt1sun- 9lou'4aS
June IA. 2.30 3. m. Train from 42d St. ll.lO a M
Intsrmsnt Hancock y y
wIISON-At her summer residence Monmouth Beach.
of John D. Wilson Funeral private. Please omit
flowers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
rev T.Iegraph 10 The tribune. J


,o, J,ra 13-The attendance at Trinity Epis-
cona1 Church this morning gave evidence OF the
oresenc,4 IN Ienox of many persons of social prom
tnence Mrs NJ Dwight Collier, with her dansn-
+.r Mrs David Turner Dana; Mrs Frederic Bull
A. md Mrs Newbold Morris, Captain ana Mrs
Tobn s Barnes Mrs. John E. Alexandra MT ana
N5rs Lindsay Fairfax, Mrs Samuel rockingham
Mr. and Mrs Thatcher NJ. Adams and Mrs. r Frark am
- ,tr+to,e were issued yesterday for the wedding
ot Miss Susan Ridley Sedgwick. daughter OF Ar
-, =. Sedgwick and DR.. Arthur Warton swami
con of Mrs John Swami. The ceremony VIII De IN
ST Pauls Church, Stockbridge. oatuiuas July :.
.oloct 4 reception at the Nunnery, the
cedqv,ick country place, will follow
Mrs NJ L. stone mother of Mrs. J. Frederio
schenclz has arrived r..o-s
Mrs. Frederic Tappan ana Mrs. Jonn = Fe'si'
- rrected soon in Lenox for the season
-, ~ Mrs Charles w. Stone, of Schenectady'
- o,,eetr of Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
~ Erskine Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
POPE RECEIVES ARCHBISHoPs.
American Prelates Received at the Vatican
The Pontif's Speech.

Rome. June I2-The Pope received in audience
to-day Monsignor Falconio Apostolic Delegate at
Washington; Archbishop Farley. of New York
Archbishop O'ConneI. CT Boston; Archbishop Blenk
of New Orleans and Monsgnor Seton. titular
Archbishop of Heliopolis well the American
bishops who have been in attendance the golden
jubilee of the American College.
Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the college, intro
duced DR.. Wall. of New York, president OF the
alumni association. who made address, to which
the Pope responded His holiness gave high praise
to the college, saying that il out OF seventy million
Americans one-quarter of the number OF the
Catholic faith. it due especially 10 the first
missionary from the Propaganda and TO others.
more than six hundred OF whom had been provided
by the American College
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
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Venice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DR.. MYERs's S LAST SERMON HERE.
Will Leave Baptist Temple on July 80 to Ac-
cept Call in Boston

The Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers preached his last
sermon as pastor of the Baptist Temple Brooklyn
last night He Will leave the church on July 30.
Next fan he Will begin his pastorate al the Ire
mont Temple Boston, TO which he called
few weeks ago
The auditorium crowded and before the ser
mon OF farewell had ended there few dry
eyes to be seen. A feature Of the service was the
baptism OF five young women, a man and little
girl. who wished to be baptsed by DR.. Myers be-
fore he left the church. He chose as his text;
There was man sent from God" the same one
he had when he preached his first in the
church.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DR. KIRK DECLINES PRINCETON CHAIR.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-I

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribuuel
Baltimore June i3-With the announcement from
the pulpit this morning that he had his whole Hfes
capitaI invested in the religious work of Baltimore
and that he could not make a better investment
the Rev DR. Harris E. Kirk. pastor of Franklin
Street Presbyterian Church declared that he had
declined to accept the chair Of hOmiletcs at
Princeton Theological Seminary to which he was
recently elected
"A great work is to be done in theological
serninaries" he said. but have come to the con-
clusion that can put my life 10 a better use than
bv going to theological seminary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DEFENDS FOREIGN MARRIAGES.
Countess Won Moltke Upholds Them-Criti
cises American Men
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston June I3.-.American men worse money
gra bbers than Europeans" said Countess Won
Mcltke formerly Miss Cornea Thayer, OF Boston.
to-day They hoard up millions merely for the
possession of them. Europeans want money more
for the good and pleasure 1t brings.
international marriages. nine out Of ten,
pure love matches. 1 know partly from personal
experience and from the experiences Of girl
friends who have married titles. l believe
national marriages and find that most of them
successes A few notable failures should not cast
a blot on them all and criticising titled foreigners
and their American wives is silly, foolish and un-
lust"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
cLEvELAND's BISHOP INSTALLED.

Cleveland. June 3-The Right Rev. John 2. Far
reilly was formally installed Bishop OF the Catho-
lie diocese or Cleveland to-day. the fourth since
the diocese was established. Bishop FarreIly was
chosen TO the Office succeed the late Right Rev
Ignatus + Horstmann. who died at Canton Ohio
May IS. 1905 The appointment OF Bishop FarreIy
was announced by Pope Plus y on March I6
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

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 beer
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YOFtK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours a. NJ 10 Q. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

to public access and research Of one Of the very
finest and most valuable libraries in the world.
Until the accession of Abdul Hamid to the throne,
some Ihirty-three years ago. these literary treas
ures preserved IN the library of the old Sc
raglio where, after some little negotiation and the
Intervention of Unfit entail friends 1t was always
possible to visit and examine them. Abdul Hamid,
however, before h. had been Sultan for twelve
months, removed the entire collection to the Ydiz
Kiosk. and 1t Is In the course of being re-
stored to the old Seraglo. 1t is especially rich in
manuscripts which captured by the Turks
in the fourteenth. fifteenth sixteenth
from the various Greek other Christian strong
holds, cities and monasteries of the southeast of
Europe. Of Asia Minor. Syria and Egypt. In fact.
the collection IS virtually priceless from an his
tcrical point of view, and that the Sultan
should have ordered only its restoration the
old SeraElio, but that measures should be adopted
facilitate the consultation Of It's contents by
native and foreign students is boon to the entire
civilized world
MRS. ASQUITHs DEBUT IN THE IIMELIGFIT.
The death of old Sir Donald Currie, owner of the
great steamship line connecting England with
South Africa and the most Intimate friend of Glad
stone, serves to recall that it the occasion
Of one Of those summer cruises which he organized
for GIadstone's holiday and relaxation. on board
liner converted for the purpose into yacht, that
Mrs. Asquith. Margot Tsnnant first achieved
prominence and note. One of these holiday cruises
took the party TO Copenhagen IN addition to the
Gladstones. the late Lord TennysOn was on board
and MarGot Tenant, by her wit and cleverness
and by the attention which she devoted to the old
men, that is to say, the statesman and the poet
completely their hearts. Indeed there was
actual rivalry sprung up between the two for her
society. Tennyson wanting tc recte poetry TO her all
the time, while Gladstone equally anxious to
expound to her his views on every conceivable sub
ject- Nothing could be entertaining than the
description which she gave her return of her
hirtatOns with these great and of her
experiences OF the cruise
While at Copenhagen the entire party enter
tainod by the late King and Queen of Denmark
at Fredensborg a big dinner. at which the late
Car and the present Dowager Empress pres
ent On the following day Sir Donald Currie gave
a return luncheon board the liner Pembroke
Castle. during which the late Queen of Denmark
drank 10 Tennyson and the King to Mr. and Mrs
Gladstone OF course Gladstone spoke and Ten
nvson recited. The CZarina Complimented the Poet
Laureate He, with his short sight took her, ar
aged she in her simple black dress for a
mere maid of honor and exclaimed. Thank you,
my dear" bestowing upon her much less attention
than upon Margot Tenant.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTs.

Tree admission 10 the American Museum Of Natural
History.
>oor5a meeting under the auspices OF the Evanges-
,ic COMMITTEES in front Of No 80 Wall street.
4oo.Dtor for Mrs carrie Chapman Gait by the Inter
" urban Woman Suffrage Council. Hotel Astor'
r,nrer NJ the Grand Lodge Order Birth
sbrabaun Star Casino, p
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
FINAL ADJUSTMENT.
rom The Baltimore American.

The final adjustment of the schedules-the work
of the ioint conference-is the occasion when an
expression of opinion from the Chief Executive Will
be most fittingly and effectively timed An eN-
would not come with lesser force from the fact OF
having been withheld until the final shaping OF
the measure but with greater II is not likely that
The ioint conference will disregard any suggestion
which the President may make.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Religious Notices.

OPENING SESSIONS ALLIANCE OF REFORMED
AND PRESBYTERIA& CHURCHES
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
5th and jjJh ST.
TOMORROW Tuesday. JUNE Is. l2o9
N SpeaEers-Dev DR.. JAMES D MoFEAr
Rev. DR.. DAVID JAMES BJkRzLL and
Sir SAMUEL. CHISHOLM. Barr
EVENING AT s.
Address by President OF the Ailancs Rev
DR. J. OSWALD DYKES OF Carnoridgs.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC