davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

ABRAMS Susie. beloved vts. - D. : Abrams " =
Har-izgn 3 5-2oSlg1 Flns-sl s-ryss IT, Al .o Ia
At O'Clock Irts-uent c9nveniencs OF family
BRAYToN-At utiea. \. =. T1ss5sy sIarTa g 1sos.
N5-e- - fu6erar beresf-s--
BREWSTER A. Ge- residence " 14s7 Fed.or4 di sy.i
William r Brerz,s-- funeral private
cANFIE1P-og Noq5ay sysn9s ;I- Ns-.s s.- u r s.
librarian os columbia U7iverst. in The Sd yes- -
,-1.psI s--T1rarz J1vs-stry. az 10 a n on
9av March 81
suzsr Marzs 2 tta77a a',, aaaTs,s. s.-s e
services VII ha had a. her lsts rss1@ncs No o 2
S2d WAdrssfay morning March 81. a. 10 Q ciocA
kindly omit towers.
cRovELL-ou March p at sunse, -. R.y- Jsss
not z~na soperz Fu1-raI 7rivat- FhIadsDhia papers
please copy
DE FEvoIsE-A- go-ona - y on %a5.a p iaSa
fats -ssidsncs No 50 corona ave.
DEuAREsT- Marcs 80 laoo Io.-1h 6 D.Hsrss- a. =,
aged - Funeral ssrv-ss a. th9 -ssio,1oe - -
Tbursia5 af-zrreen q 80 rain leaves chambers
FITCt5-s- cs.ss = y : Na-eh 2 NJ ~ zs 4aa, EcE Es
n r64-=1sy-
HEHpERzo&on Nzres 50 s;-f- e. zsRq'=:s7 sEs :s
Et1oT y E712-na & r n - r-s tIo--. fo4tS s. ri
-4.-- NEE ~ z,r IN T7Irs1sy = orii T. a. II
HerseZ Fgnss1 sees $500 a. ~ az N 7Ts+n-s4lv
--i1E 81. 7-l0-N Ia-err-ent a. Norrlst90n
HOFFMAN, a.- residence y .ss 81 - s-o9hZa n
Vf4r0a F1--e- widow % William H7Irla11 Il
-a-a services A. The Church - the Holy Ir1nity
Montague 81. Wednesday at go oclocs
KNAPP A. T-virEtor y T. March IS. 1909. Wllla7'
husband Of the &- Knapp nee Watersl.
in MS s4-r Relatives and friends are respSG.l-F
invited funeral services az - esdens
T-~+7rto1 On Wednss+av. March 81. ~ go , n n
re-rsnr in clinton C'=r-e-s-y panbury N-onn) papers
please copy
LEvERErr-,- her rssia.nse Plasss1.toz; :; ~,
Yarrh 80 raGa annie II Leye-etr widow q JosIah >
wood in the T2d year q re- ase Funeral AZ Sia<-
hampton y y. THu-sday- AZ . ? n
uarFAppF,N-Ar uz1~s-s Mass March p. lefe e
--s-.----fs the Rev. Robert u NacFsocsn r-1-rAi
-,.-as ~ ,-s v42-4 street church Da1vsrs Thurs
DAY. 80 p-
rvy-z->- E--z--+s T. - 80 ste T1o-nss >
Es-+fs Great Ra--t1Er7n, Mas =
V.--- ~ 1904 his 5Itr ysa- -unera- -eIsices As
Great Darlington Ih-rsdas afternoon a -'''-
F.r7-o~. FAINTER - animals "a - - -
Chsvai's- - the order c- prankss
Nassau II The sStH % her age
-r4rrr z-v-A- F'aess<T. y Y. March p lse 5an1ss
[aEear George u ~nipiey- u her -
Tho 2I~. ~ O. ta-rlaSes "l' meet 10 l'--~
+-,t- s-o-5 Grand central station
-rP, March 81 Mary Te-snt aEet 50 ysa-s scty
- - IRE Funeral church No "a Wesr % ~
FRANK CsuphN'l Bri1iHs'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

Although Lawrence u, Huntington, ST.. was
rax+ ~ the oldest n1ernper Of the New York Stock
Exchange and had been active in Wall Street at
one time he vas probably best known as
yachtsrr7an having designed and built more yachts
than perhaps any other person. Mr.. Huntington
vas z Democrat and Intimately acquainted
with the late ex-Presdeut Cleveland and E c
Benedict. having accompanied them on many fish
ing expeditions. AS fisherman. too, he was re-
garded as an authority, having served for several
wears as State Fish Commissioner.
II 70 three years ago Mr. Huntington vas
head Of the shipyard New Rochelle III
he. irh hovevel. forced him TO retire. and he
had since been travelling in the South hoping TO
regain his health On his retirement he was sue
ceeded by his son. Lawrence D Huntington. j.
Mr. Huntington seventy-hve years old and
was at one time president Of The old village Of
New Rochelle. Two sons and two daughters sur
vive him. No arrangements for the funeral have
heac rlada
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
TO ERECT THEATRE IN BAY RIDGE.

Harry Fields. brother Of Lew Fields. the come
dian said yesterday he had closed a deal with the
Shuberts for the erection Of a theatre in Bay
Ridge. Brooklyn. to play first class attractions
The house viii cost $I75r0, and viii be placed be
tween 50th end Goth streets in Fifth avenue Mr.
Fields plans have the building completed be
fore Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Special Notices.
To The Emplovrr.

the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected asUrants fo-
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed al the Uptown Office O:
THE &EW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and &Ith Streets
Ofce hours a. m. 20 ?. II.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH 2. M'INTYRE

Seattle. March So-Joseph Peter McIntyre. chap
lain OF the hatteship oregon during the run from
the Puget Sound navy yard around Cape Horn
20 Santiago died to-day from nervous disorders
resulting from service IN the Spanish-A American
War and exposure following the San Francisco
earthquake and FIRE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BFrNONT-Mr and Mrs Gardner VI. Lane. Bos-
ton CiOTHAM-CoIoneI and Mrs . + BradS-TeeL
1oIisyiIIe HOLIAND-Hor D Taft, Water
fGUn conn. NANHATTAN - Melville tLurcl'
ashington. MURRAY HIIl--Nal{eI Hlis7. - Lar F5aIL
Montreal. Give RunneIls. Chicago NOLCoII-H
B1eeCker Rathbone Purchase, y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
NINE. MopJEskA IMPROVING.

Los Angeles Cal. March S0-Mme. Modisska 10
improving. according 70 a statement made to-day
by her physician T. her condition remains ths
same tomorrow. she will - removed TO a hos-
pltaI.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
TO LECTURE ON ~PARIs," NOT "WENNA."

owing to a change IN plans. the management Of
the Burton Holmes '',ravelogues' announced yes
rerday that Wright Kramer would lecture on
Paris at the West End Theatre on Friday after
noon instead Of Vienna was originally
planned.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
L D. HUNTINGTON.

Washington. March So. \. Huntington. Of
New Rochelle. \. y a member Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange. died Pullman car just be
fore reaching this city to-day. en- route from
Charleston. 5 g. TO his home. Nj Huntington
was accompanied by daughter, Miss f. c. Hunt
irEton. and had been travelling in the South for
hesltn-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
PROVISIONS OF CHARTER or 1880.

There vas no enumeration OF legislative powers
IN the cit. Charter of 1890. That charter was
genuine city constitution. drawn by the residents
Of the city elected delegates 10 the city con
vention Of 1929. Details we're left for the council
70 determine thus showing the intent to give the
city freedom in shaping its own form Of govern
nent Anuding to encroachments which even in
that early day the Legislature began to make
upon charter powers by special legislation, Chan
ceIor Kent said that .er the special statute
did not supply authority in a given instance
The common Council can always resort To the
never falling powers under the charter which gives
broad and large authority commensurate TO every
case.
The amended charter Of 1888 contained no detailed
enumeration Of legislative powers. The Tweed
charter of 1870 was the first limit the ctys law
making ability. Nevertheless. besides long list
Of enumerated powers, the charter Of 1870 contained
the following provision:
The Common Council shall have power TO make
continue modify and repeal such ordinances. rcgu-
lations and resolutions as may he necessary 30
[.@sted in or BY this act conferred upon the cor
poretou. and shall have power to enforce obedience
powers elsewhere specially granted have
mower to carry into effect and enforce anv Of the
powers. privileges and rights at any time granted
and bestowed upon or possessed by the said corpo-
ration
The charter drawn by the Committee Of Seventy
in 1872 contained a comprehensive grant Of legis-
lative authority. It approved by the Sen ATE
and the Assembly. but vetoed by Governor Hoffman
solely upon the ground that its provision for minor
itv representation was unconstitutional The char
ter Of 1873 following the evil example set iu S7o
contained a long enumeration Of powers ana these
precedents were followed in 1884, together with the
broad power section, To which reference has been
made.
THE BROOKLYN CHARTER OF 1875.
The Brooklyn Charter Of 1875. after an enumera-
ton of specific powers. provided follows,
Sec u The Common Council shall also have
power 10 make. establish. alter. modify amend
and repeal all such other ordinances. rules. police
health excise. IRE and building regulations and
bylaws not contrary to the laws Of the state or
Df the United states. Il they may deem nrreV-
sary 10 carry into effect the powers conferred ON
n hv This act 10y any other Law Of the state.
and such as tAey may deem necessary and Druper
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
CEMETERIES
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

l. s- ,--sss1r b rFar.-- c--r1 Grand Cs.t-4l
s+s.fT Webster Jerome avenue tro-ys a1d y e4e
c-z xr5n u7 Telephone 4s55 Grarercy Tor BSos
Of We" - ., East "a 81 York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii -
repubIished In the TriV eeLy Tribune without exta
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

Highest temperat-re yesterday - degrees; lowest
~ average fo- corresponding date lasf thi.tr-
local forecast. To-day iais, Thursday. lAls mod
craze northwest Wlnds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
TNDERTARERs.

FRANK ? CAMPBELL PAS wsst 2sd =. chagslA.
Prfvate Rooms. Private A1hu ances Ie ia CssseA
Rev stephen Merritt The World vide known u7asr-
49, C,-f- one place os business sth Avs and l9rh
= Ia~Ees- m the world Tel 724 ard l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-WashjnEt March so
The sl,a flight a. Mount Weather Tues5av showed
-a5 decrease in with increase altitude 9
to mile above the station. somewhat slower l.
crease above that level. Tho temperature atu"
n, mile vas about degrees on mountain top
degrees and in Ioudon valley 46 degrees
Showers or sroa aurres occurred TUESDAY from t-r
ra5e region and upper Ohio Valley ra~ middle Allan
ri, and N-w England states Rain fell tn The Pacific
ami plateau dist-i'Ls an1 l5ln 2. m" ID ne .,'gE
tic and End has risen in the West and North
Fair weather is indicated ro- he eastern portion %
country .uesdaE. IN he plans states ane Fay,y
snow pr..uE Trur-a. tH" area ~ prerliiati1n vii.
svre~d rho central -tlFss ana the western li-
The .r.is ag1u- and and middle Atlantic
coasts ain moderate northwest. o1 the srr a.aut..
coast light uorther.. a.1aE me as Cur coast the
winds viii uodera a. 10 s2GyH aSi along ~ "e-
..r fzTr 10 moderate rortH
steamers departing Vetn"sday fr FurClsau ports vii
10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special LocaIitie~.-For Ncv E-=.art
and Eastern New York fair today THURSDAY. mod
crate northwest winds
For rasern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey sst- to-day
and Tr.lr-dtv. moderate northwest winds
Tor N"sr'rn leUns' iyana ard western Ne" horA tA-
rn ,a>. luo.~astnz g"uain-ss THURSDAY
Local oaiciar Record. -rhe following cr5-.s rs-.-l
from, the weather bureau shows the changes In r1-
fernpera tos the rast twenty four hosrs In com
pa~.sar Rtr7 the cprreep,rdirS date ~ last wear.
!. ! A. A. !: !: !: !: /! :. n. n. !: 3
Highest ,emperat-re yesterday. - degrees. lowest
- aveGaEe - az s-as- for C'rrssp9nlinS date Iss'
ioeal Forecast. To-day. tair, raursdas i4.s mod
| craze northwest W!nds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Tril,rne snh.crIntInn RaI-.

THE -EIEf-S-f. VIII mail a1v q,
--s .,.rtrv e. abroad address often
s-1--e4 (rhz.r.-rrus be given
d-4f-g a-fr- eElent. hand
In NJ ~LE LEIBl NJ grtr-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY -.--lJsI t-E-bi-T FARMER. 3 cen-s
DNTI.Y 3 ce1tsl TItI- -VEEhLT.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
FLORISTS

FRESH FLOWERS
p-,- 0-ez- steamers. Rr0v-rs as 5th
Tel S1p--Ss-h-
II oRaJ TRIRTTFS Artistic Fr~-af rzs<ss ~-~s-@
- rr--4r CO. 2C2 5th Tei ssss Madison "a.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

Man Subscriptions va Sew y7rS Ci.y B, tss DAILY
ans TEt. VEEkI.l charged cent sory sxtra
postage n ad1i.loE 70 lie rates named aooya
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
Hls HIRTIIDAY on GOOD FRIDAY.

hlE LeoUold.s seyent1--f0Irth birthday falls this
year Good F-;dsE. and he IS delighted, since il
furnishes him with an excellent excuse for the
s"-arerlaE6iEg II all the festivities which should
p. b. place by rights Beig igum the anniversarE
.f 'H- birth cf the sovereign He IS enjoying
himself n The South Of France with the Baroness
VA -Eln his little bovs established in
E.la The immediate neFhborhood OF his own
residence, and mas inclination whatsoever 70 un-
5ercaEe the long and Wearisome trip back 70 Brus-
Fss merely in order 70 attend lot OF tiresome
ot+5CiaI ceremonies organized by 2 number OF peo-
pie p no for The most part. Re well knows, wish
him dead.
Leopo-ds nIrthdav has always been source -
annoyance 70 him. and tine and again has he been
-ed up 20 ohloqlv n the Belgian press for ab-
Eer+-uE himself from the country this particular
c=E - slI others 81 rhe wear on one memorable
occasion ne failed 20 notify either MS family or his
ministers g his impending departure. and when
pr--ues al pEHcesses. ministers If state the for
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
nnnr.tic Rate.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
.u uir-i and Mexico
s. of the F rlSH~ 10 Manhattan and The
~. t..4 Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines wtthoCt
extra -.persa foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

Local 0Rciai Record, Tho following r+h-igI rsc.~t
from, the orethvr bureau shows the changes iu rl-
temporal fos the rast tveatyfaur hosrs in com
-.---,- ,-lt- tha ..--.-L..r I'm. LaL- ~ Lt.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
ARM OF LAW STRETCHED TO
ARREST THOSE IN HIGH AND
LOW PLACES.
ARRESTS INCLUDE TWENTY
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
Total Of Sixty Implicated Indirectly,
and Other Arrests to FoIIow-Bribe
Money Used in Effort to Unload Su-
gar Company on Government-con-
fessions Obtained.

Toxic, May 21.-Day by day the
scope of whta is known as the sugar
scandal" increases. The arm of the law
is being stretched into places high and
low to arrest and expose those respon-
sible for the most gigantic series Of ir-
regularities ever brought to light in
Japan Aroused by public sentiment
the government authorities are leaving
no stone unturned and ere showing no
mercy in the expose.
There has been arrested so far twenty
members of parliament, and six direc-
tors of the company. A determined eff
fort has been made for the last two
sessions of the diet to nationalize the
sugar company, that is to say, to get
the government to take it over from
the stockholders. 1t appears from con-
fessions alleged to have been made by
the arrested directors that in order to
bring this about the sum of 5000
was spent in bribery. The names of
some fifty members of parliament it is
understood, have been mentioned In this
connection. Oven the upper house suf-
fered a certain loss of prestige.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
COMMERCE COMMISSION MAKES
IMPORTANT RULING IN THE. !,
PORTLAND" CASE.
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD AND
TWO PAcIFIcs INVOLVED
Commission Rules That Thru and Joint
Rates Over These Lines From East.
ern Points TO Pacific Coast Must Be
Established Peavey Elevator De-
cision Not Vet Effective.

Washington. May 21---A decision
was handed down today by the inter-
state commerce commission in what
has come to be known as the "Port-
land gateway case" In which ths con.
tention OF the travelling public for thru
routes and joint rates from eastern
points Via Portland, Ore. IS sustained.
The roads which were defendants in
the proceeding are required by the or.
der OF the commission to establish
before July ! next. thru routes and
joint rates via Portland and 10 maintain
them for at least two years. By tho
terms of the decision. which is highly
important to the travelling public. the
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Chicago Il Northwestern are ordered
TO join in the sale of thru passenger
tickets between Seattle and other
poirts in the Pacific northwes, and
eastern destinations, via Portland.
Ore and to accord thru facilities IKE
checking baggage, over this route.
Peavey Order Held Up.
An important order was issued to-
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission in what is popularity known
as the Peavey elevator cases The pro-
ceetiing was Instituted in the matter OF
allowances to elevators by the Union
Pacific railroad. 1t is directed that tho
original order shall not become efrec-
tive until Jan. !. 1910. the time being
extended six months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
MoNGoLIAN is RELEASED
Big Ship Gets Free of leo Floe and
Proceeds to Shelter of Harbor-shift-
ing Of fssNind Breaks UP Ice Pack.

St. Johns, May 21.-The steamer
Mongolian early today freed herself
from the ice pack off the entrance of
the tlarbor in which she has been i'm
prisoned for two days.
After releasing herself, the Mongol-
ian headed for the sheltered harbor of
Bay Bulls. where it is expected the
steamer will remain until the mouth
of st. Johns harbor is cleared of ice.
A heavy easterly swell which set in
last night broke up the ice pack and
enabled the Mongolian to shake her
self free. All night there was a con-
slant commotion in the great field the
big bergs twisting and turning, while
pressure on the steamer was greater
than ever before.
In shipping circles the release of the
Mongolan is looked upon as particu-
larly fortunate, as an easterly gale
would have seriously injured the ves-
sci.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
MAY DIsBAR ATTORNEY
Sufficient Grounds Found to War.
rant Proceedings Aeains. p. w.
Harding. of Dcnison-Has Enjoyed
Large Practice.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 2l.--On order OF Judgs
Church. the conduct OF p w Harding
as an attorney. has been under inves-
tigation by commltte OF Denison at-
torneys, Jacob Sims, p e C. Lally and
Il *. Burch.
Tho committee has found sufficient
grounds to warran, proceedings. and
Judge church has appointed Messrs.
Sims and Lally to have charge OF the
ease In court. Mr. Harding will have to
defend him Is / SalInger, of Carroll,
and cx-.Iudgc $. NJ. Elwood. of Sac
City.
II is understood that Judge from
outside the district viii sit for this
case. Mr., Harding first began practice
at Charter Oak IN this county. and
later came 20 nea!sen. He has done q.
large business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
BLAINE TAYLOR IN TROUBLE,
Son of Former Prominent Hampton
Man Accused Of Forgery.

Specia to Times Republican.
Hampton. May 2l.-Accordng to a
dispatch sent out from Los Angeles,
Wednesday. Mr.. Blaine Taylor. n
young man who was born here and
,!"cd With his parents here sor many
years, is In serious trouble The dis
patch was as follows:
Blaine Taylor, &c years of age. an
attorney, son OF the late 7. b. Taylor.
a capitalist. and nephew of former
Governor Van SAINT Of Minnesota.
was arrested last night on charges of
having passed fictitious checks ana
forged others TO the amount OF nearly
$4,000. Taylor denies that the money
he has obtained is anything like the
sum charged, and says $50 or 800 Will
cover the etntirc amount"
Il. b. Taylor, father of the young
man. was one of the early settlers IN
this city, was high in official and
church circles, and was the senior
member of the law firm of Taylor &
Evans. Blaine had all the advantages
that wealth and station could provide.
but, IL the dispatch states the case
correctly. these have profted him little.
An older brother OF the accused
young man. Ralph W. has had serious
trouble of the same nature, and II
seems strange to friends here :has :h:..
was not a warning sufficient to deter
the younger of the two from follow
ing in his footsteps. A few relatives
of the accused reside here yet, and n
brother and sister live In California
supposedly at Los Angeles. The par
ents of the family are both dead. Mrs
Taylor was a sister of Governor Van
SAINT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
AUTO RUNS AWAY
Six Members Of Party Injured When
Machine Hits Tree - Auto Ran
Backwards Down Steep Hill.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May 2l.-A. G.. Ma
son. a Northwestern conductor with a
run between here and Sioux city. his
wife and two littlc boys. Mrs. Abbie
Federland. of Des Moines, and ID d
Swift, We're all injured in an auto ac-
cident about l O'Clock this morning
The party was ascending a steep hill
when the driver lost control of the ma
chine and 1t dropped back down the
declvity, striking u tree at the bot
tom. Tho machine was reduced to
junk The police ambulance conveyed
the injured 70 their rooms after they
We're temporarily cared for in the office
of physician, Mrs. Federland was the
most severely injured, but none of
them is In serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
CONFERENCE AT LAKE MOI :
.
SEES WAY TO sETTLEME.
OF ALL DISPUTES.
WOULD MAKE THE HAGUE
THE FINAL ARBlTEI
American Colleges and Universities Co.
operating in General Movement -
Pussley Prize Awarded For Best Es.
say on international Arbitration -
General News.

Mohonk Lake, May 21-The plat
form adopted today by the Lake Mo-
honk conference on international ar
bitration reviews with profound salts
faction the signal advance of the cause
of international justice during the past
decade, a progress unexampled in any
previous period in history
1t says the memorable achievements s
of this period imperatively call for re-
newed effort, The United States gov
ernment is urged to take prompt action
ures inaugurated at The Hague and
complete the developments of the sys-
tenn of arbitration. Early initiative in
the establishment of international court
of arbitral justice is especially desired.
I'VE further urge the platform
continues. the negotiation of n general
treaty of arbitration between all pa
tons, and look forward with increas-
ing hope today when treaties of arbl-
tration shall provide for reference to
The Hague of all international differ
ences not settled by regular diplomatic
negotiation"
DR.. Andrew d. White, long president
of Cornell University. and chairman of
the American delegation to the first
Hague Conference presented COM
mittee report showing that within four
years more than 275 American colleges
and universities had come to CO. operate
with the Mohonll Conference by pro-
viding occasions to bring before their
student bodies the principal facts of
the international peace movement by
means of lectures, addresses, student
programs, debates oratorical contests
and special exercises. DR., White
pointed out that the more active in
stitutions included many of the larger
universities.
An event which excited much interest
among members was the presenta-
tion of the 'Pugsley prize of $50, Of
! fered a year ago in the name of the
conference for the best essay on In
| ternational arbitration by student oi
an American college or university
Chester Dewitt Pugsley. the donor OF
the prize and a student of Harvard
University, made the presentation and
referred to the great Importance OF
interesting college students in the sub
ject. He also expressed his gratiflca-
ton at the large number of essays usb-
mitted. l.. b. Bobbit. who won the
prize. responded briefly. Mr Bobbit is
sophomore in Johns Hopkins Univcr-
sity. For the next academic year MI
Pugsley has offered to provide n sim
liar prize of sl0O, to be offered in the
same way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
H. H. ROGERS FUNERAL
Many Prominent in Business and FL
nanciaI Circles, Honor Memory of
Standard Oil company's Active Head
Had LikeabIe Qualities as Asso-

ciate.
New York, May 21-The funeral of
Henry H. Rogers. active head of the
Standard Oil Company, today, brought
together many men prominent in the
business and financial districts OF this
city, to honor the memory of man
who had won their admiration, not
only for his usual energy, courage and
business ability. but because of the
liekable qualities as an associate and
friend. The attendance at the services
in the Church of the Messiah. was linn
tied to intimate business associates and
personal friends. Thruout the country,
wherever the Standard company had a
station or branch, there was pause
during the hours of the funeral, to
mark the passing of the first vice pres
ident of the company.
Following the services at the church
the body was taken to the Grand
Central station. and placed on board a
special train. which left for Fair Hav-
en-, Mass. where the body will be in
tered tomorrow.