davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-
day for Europe are;
THE KRONPRINZ WILHELM, FOR BREMEN
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mr.; and Mrs T. T.
Carey. Reed
Miss Kate Forsythe. g b TTube
Miss A. l.. Mayo Mrs Maud F Nhitton-
THE NIEUw AMSTERDAM. FOR RorTER-
DAM,
Mrs Prevost Anger. -. y. Heller.
r " Ebeling Miss l.. Constance Rult-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzol son.
KimbalI Edward : White.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from
abroad were;
THE CRETIC, FROM NAPLES.
Mrs \. II Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ralph Booth Peck
M and Mrs Charles Mrs A 3. Porter
". King Countess Spottswood-
Mr.. ard Mira. David " Macktn-
Overton. Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Miss Retty Merivether. Watson
Mrs Ruth Earl
THE LAPLAND. FROM ANTWERP
Mrs II. Holbrook Cur Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
tis Sksltou Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. Miss IIildegsrde Morton
Roeardus. Mrs H. A Ntse-Nood
Miss Ida Lee Spence
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
FILE M'QE1DE WILL.
Former alderman Left an
Estate of $50 900.

The will of Arthur J. McQuadc. of No. >
East 127th street, who was member of
the Doodle" Board of Aldermen, which
was filed yesterday at the Surrogate's office,
disposes of an estate valued at more than
s15O.O00.
Several members of the aldermanc board
of which McQuade was member We're con-
victed of accepting bribes from Jacob Sharp
for franchise to the Broadway Rallroa
Company.
McQuade left to his wife. Mrs. Ellen E
McQuade SOC. 900 In lieu of dover. and the
residue after requests to sons and TO char
itabie and pnilanthropic institutions
The testator left to his sons John r.
McQuade. Harry A. McQuade and Francis
" McQuade. $4,000 each. Philip Nc
Quade and Arthur j. McQuade, two other
sons, receive $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
ATTACKS HIS MOTHER S WILL.
Aged Father to Wed Again, Son Asks
Share of S4O0,O 600 Estate.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Baltimore. Nov. because his father.
George l. Richardson, seventy-nne years
old. prominent for years In insurance
circles. is about to marry again. William
Bowley Richardson, his son, filed n caveat
to-day 70 the will of his mother. Mrs. Mary
Richardson, who died in August, 1908. She
left an estate of about Si0o0OO TO her hus-
band, giving as a reason for making TO be-
quest to her her belief that her hus-
band would at his death make ample pro-
vision for him.
The caveat states that Mrs. Richardson.
when making the will, was not in her right
mind. The son says he is attacking the will
because of his fathers contemplated mar
riage The prospective bride is Mrs. louis
Bowley widow of about forty. Her hus-
band was a cousin of the Richardson's
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
LONDON EDITOR LECTURES.

George Paish, of The London Statist.'
delivered a lecture on The English
Budget at Columbia University yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the New
York Academy of Political Science. Mr..
Paish outlined the financial status of
Great Britain during the last financial year,
when the old budget was in force. He
showed that by a taxation only on the
luXuries. which included tobacco. spirits.
wine and liquors. and by the income. in
heritance, estate and indirect taxes, the
present government has been able to pay
off more of the national debt than any
other preceding government.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
"1s15 EXPOSITION" OPENED.
It's Aim Is to Make Boston a Model
CITY in Six Years.

Boston. Nov. 1.-An exhibition of prog
ress In civic enlightenment, known as the
49, Exposition was opened In the
building Of the old Museum of Fine Arts in
this city to-day.
The exhibition gives a comprehensive dis
play of the improvements in all lines of
work which help to make an ideal city
The exposition marks the beginning of a
campaign fer the development of Boston
into model" city in 1915. for which pur-
pose a committee of prominent citizens
was formed some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
DINNER FOR SIR THOMAS Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton was the guest last
night of John d. Crimmins at a dinner
given at his home, No. 40 East 6sth street.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs Martin
W. Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs Morgan ].
O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs Albert G. Jennings
and Colonel Duncan F. D. Nein. of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Besides the host
there were present of his family Thomas
f. Crimmins ana John D. Crinmins, jr-
Commodore and Mrs. Robert r. Tod, who
we're also invited. were unable to be pres
ent on account of the sudden death of Mr..
Tod's uncle. ]. s. Kennedy Sir Thomas
Upton and Colonel Neill start for Chicago
to-day, 70 be absent about week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
STEPHENsoN's FIREMAN DEAD.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 1.-Constant
grievtng over the death of his wife six
weeks ago caused the death yesterday OF
Edward Ent twhstle, former fireman of the
Rocket the first locomotive ever built
by George Stephenson, which ran between
Manchester and Liverpool. England
Mr.. Entwhistle was ninety-four years
old. He was born in England, and at the
age of sixteen years was chosen by Steph-
enson to he his fireman on the engine on
its trial trip. He had lived in Des Moines
for fifty-three wears.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
PETER HIRSCHFIElD.

Peter Hirschfield. former alderman of
Brooklyn, died Sunday night at his home.
No. III Kent avenue, Williamsburg. Death
was due to typhoid fever, but members of
his family say that it was FASTENED by the
death of Senator McCarren. whose personal
friend he was. Mr.. Hirschfield was sixty
two years old. He fought in the battle Of
Fredericksburg and throughout the Nir-
ginia campaign. He settled in Williams
burg III 1872 and established a cigar manu-
factory. He leaves a wife, three sons and
two daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK MOVES DRAKE.

Frederick Noyes Drake. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward a. Drake, died yesterday at
the home of his parents, No. 252 West i02d
street. after illness of several months.
was well known an amateur pool ex-
pert. member of the Amateur Billiard
Club and of The Strollers. he held several
championships in those organizations. Mr.
Drake was employed until recently in the
office of his father, who is vice-president
of the Panama Railroad. He gave up his
place there to enter the firm of Drake
Brothers. wholesale merchants. He was
thirtr-tWo years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
HEBREW NURSERY TO CELEBRATE.

A meeting to celebrate the opening of the
new Hebrew Day Nursery, No. 2o2 Henry
street. will take place on the afternoon of
November a. Among those who nave been
invited to attend are Jacob H. Schin. Rabbi
Pereira Mendes. Rabbi Bernard Drachman.
the Rev. DR.. Philip Kline. Dr. Pinkus
Friedman. the Rev. NJ. Rabinovitch, Rabbi
H. Maslansky, Joseph Barondess and DR.
NJ. Fried.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

to Colman and of his whereabouts on the
night of the murder.
Win this scene the curtain falls, and the
audience is left TO understand what they
please as 10 the status quo.
Mr.. Daily docs very good work lie is
sincere and strong. but he is not quite
up to the part. This, in fact, is the
trouble with all the others. Miss Roebuck
has neither the voice nor the dramatic
power to show Irene Merriam as she was
drawn in the book or in the play. Mr..
Carvill was not convincing except IN the
last act. The third act showed the Assize
Court in London. II was well staged and
impressively acted.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
V.4N An" RESIGNS.
Dean of Columbia College to
Retire an Junc.

John Howard Van Amringe, dean OF CO.
lumbia College for twenty years and a
member of the faculty for fifty years. or
since his graduation in 1860 presented his
resignation to the board of trustees yes
terday afternoon, to take effect at the close
of the present academic year. on June 80,
1910 Dean Van Amringe is nearing his sew
enty-ffth birthday and he desires that a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
"SEVEN DAYS" IN TRENTON.

Trenton, y. J., Nov. (SpeCiaD.-"Seven
Days a new comedy of New York
smart life by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood. was played here last
night at the Taylor Opera House. Hope
Latham, Florence Reed. Georgia O'Ramey.
Lucille La Verne, Herbert Corthell, Allan
Pollock, Carl Eckstrom, Jay Wilson, Will
lam Evil and +. c. Butler took the prin-
cipal parts. The piece will be produced at
the Astor Theatre, New York, on Novem-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at ths
Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Be:veen Seth and 31th Streets.
Office hours: 0 a. m. to D. nj.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
DIED..

BATCHELDER No. 23o Wes; losth 81. on
October Al 1909, Benjamin I. Batehelder-
Services az George r. Bender's Funeral Far
lors No oil Amsterdam ave. on Wednesday.
November 5, NJ : o'clock ?.
BINGHAM -Lcander n Bingham. october SH
Services at his late residence. No. Iot -.
Nicholas ave. Tuesday evening, November =
at s O'Clock. Relatives. friends. members ct
l. q -. = ana i2th Regiment veteran As
socistion invited to attend
CAMERON Saturday. October 50. lel? a. the
Rectory. South Orange n J.. Rev Lewis
Cameron. son % Isabella g. and the late Don
aid Cameron. Of Brooklyn. n Y. Funeral ser
vices az tho church or the HOLY Communion.
south Orange. Wednesday, AT S:2o p In
t-rnneut ~ Newport n. /. Train leaves foot
o, BARCLAY 81. so y. m.
DARLING ophelia Wells widow OF tho Rev.
Henry Darling. u. n. IL u late president
~ Hamilton College. Lords psv evening. oc-
toher ~. Funeral services Tuesday, Novem-
her =. at 2 in her late residence. No
las Prospect Place. Brooklyn Interment a.
Albany Rural Cemetery. In ~ kindly requested
that flowers be omitted. Albany and Hudson
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Lillian Elizabeth Hampstead. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Hampstead. of
Ardsley-on-HudsoE. was married at noon
yesterday to Francis Elliott Oliver. OF
Syracuse, at st. Barnaby's Episcopal
Church. Irvingto Hudson The Rev.
Royal Hunt Balcom officiated Mrs. oil
YER has been interested in settlement work
in New York Mr. Oliver is lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
A WEDDING.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Asbury Park, Nov. Miss Celeste V.
Ribble. Of Ocean Grove, was married to-day
to the Rev. DIR. George z. Strobridge. act
ing pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Asbury Park The ceremony
was performed in the parlor OF the Marl-
borough Hotel by the Rev F. c. Hancock,
OF Perth Amboy The bride has for several
years been a teacher in the Neptune Town
ship High School.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Friends, pcr u. K, r. Danbury' 81 90
churches Of Manchester. Vt, through
,ho ROY. Vincent Raw. i............',. - 90
Charles and katherine Niles. Lausanne.
Switzerland ...---..-.... ....-...-..-. 10 90
Benevolent Society Central PRESBYTERIAN
church New York through Mrs.
waiter " strang ng..........4....... ~ 90
In response 10 appeaI.'' Mt. Kisco.... 90
Mrs. T.. j. Klock. Buckspnrt, Mo..-..-
r. -. r.. ................. .....-...--. 90
George T WashhuVn. Meriden Conn. 90
Emily a. Piper and iiosarnond Thomas 90
Mrs A. E Fow 10. Mexico. ...-..-. = 20
Previously acknowledged. .............. 1867 81
Ioial November /. 1869. .s3a. 779 u
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
GIFT OF $4,000 TO UNION.

Schenectady. n. y. Nov. by the
will of John Wallace. New York bro
ker who died few weeks ago, Union Col
Iege receives s5O,000 toward a new gym
nasium Mr.. Wallace was graduated from
Union in 1865 and was active in athletics.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
MRS. DAkoN" PRESENTED.

Albany. Nov. 1.-Sam s. and Lee Shu-
bert presented Mrs. Dakon" here tonight.
The play. which is by Kate Jordan, was
we'll received.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CEMETERIES.
The wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from Grana
Central Station. Webster and Jerome ave1u- t7Os-
teys and by carriage Lots $50 up. Telephons
1858 GrameTcy for Book G: Views o. representa-
once. 20 East ESD ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees:
lowest -; average. IS; average for CORE
srsndinc date of last year 50; average for cor
responding date of last thirty y-thrss years 40
Local Forecast To day. showers. to-mor-
row fair and cool: increasing south shifting
10 nest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
EXHIBIT CLOSED.

The Hudson-Fulton exhibit in the rooms
Of the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers has been closed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. PATS West .sd 50.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancss-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record aud Forecast.-Nasfingto

Official Record aud Observation-Disclosures
Nov. I.-Wea,he- conditions and general fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
The disturbance tnat appeared on the
Pacific Coas; last Thursday is central
over Wisconsin. and the rain area that at
tended II Monday extended from the Great
Lakes over the Gulf states. in advance OF he
disturbance.
age for the season. while in the rear of ths
storm there has been marked fall in tenn
Icraturc-
During Tuesday the rain area will advance
ever the Atlantic states and temperature
will fall with clearing weather in the central
valleys and western lake region. From the
Mississippi Valley westward the weather VIII
he fair
wednesday promises to be fair and cooler
over the eastern porIipn OF the country.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts VIII be brisk south
TO southwest: south Atlantic coast moderate
srutherly; Gulf coast moderate westerly; on
the lower lakes brisk to high southwest 10
west: upper lakes brisk northwest.
Steamers departing Tuesday FOR European
ports will have increasing south to southwest
winds and showers TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
MARRIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must bs
indorsed with full name and address.
day. November /. BY the Rev. Harry PetrCe
Nichols, Josephine. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mills Judsor, TO Alexander Robert
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
New York Tribune
SUBSCRIPTIONS b MAIL. POSTPAID.

Daily Edition. One cent in city OF SEi.evhers
New York. Jersey city & Hoboken Two cenls-
sunday Edition. including sunday Magazine.
Five Cents.
SUBSCRIPTIONS b MAIL. POSTPAID.
Daily. per month -------...-.-----so 50
%
". !.
Daily and Sunday. per year..-.....--.-. Oo
Daily and sunday, per month ......-.---. -
In New York City mail subscribers will bS
charged l cent per copy extra postage In add
ton to the rates named above
Foreign POstags Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CAST OF IDOLS.

Hugh Colman. ..--..--.............. Orlando DAILY
Gerald Merriam. .................... II. ). Carvil
Irene Merriam. .-......... Mabel RoebuCk
Saunders ..-...-............Al Alexander 7. Frank
Mr.. Harroway. ................. Harold Mead
Mrs Harruway. .............-.... Helen Orr DAILY
pr. Fenwick. ............ Joseph X Whitmore
Ccunse! for the Prosecution. ......S. r. Klawans
The Judge .................. Augustus Inglis
The Clerk of Assize. John Prescott
An Usher ................W w illiam Moran
Police Constable Rivington. Joseph X. Whitmore
Maid to the Merrlams .......... Imogenc Coleman
Anna Josephs. Observation-Disclosures. Blanche Weaver
Jacob Hart ....-........ sheldon Lewis
Mnna Hart. rt......................I,c I,conole Harris
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

England. Showers Tuesday except fair in
Maine cooler in south portion; Wednesday
showers and cooler; increasing south winds.
For Eastern New York: showers Tuesday
with cooler in west portion. fair and cooler
Wednesday; increasing south shifting to west
winds.
.nd cooler Wednesday; increasing south shift
ing west winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Penn
svIvania Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
showers and 60 oIer Tuesday; Wednesday fair
increasing south shifting winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
vnr1. showers and cooler Tuesday: W.dnes-
dav fair: brisk To hign southwest shifting to
west winds
Local Offcial Record.-The following otrcisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows th.
changes in the temperature for the last
twertv-four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Local ofhcial Record-The forovins orncial

zoos 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

HOME RULE
RESOLUTION
IS KILLED

Senator ChillingwOrth's resolution to
give the President a piece Of the Leg
islatures mind against the appoint
ment of outlanders to federal offices
in the Territory of Hawaii was killed
this afternoon.
Senator Mccarthy the Democratic
leader opened fire on it, He did not
think it was right for the Legislature
to explode on the contact of a mere
newspaper report that the President
was going to give judgeships and 9TH
er good things in Hawaii to main
landers.
Attempts were made to take the
burrs off the resolution and then SEN
ator Quinn moved its indefinite post
ponement, which carried by nine to
five.
The killing of the resolution came
as direct slap at A. l.. G. Atkinson
and in the course of the remarks
made Chillingworth stated that he hop-
ed that Breckons, as the best District
Attorney that the Territorv had or
would have, would remain in office
He also stated that it would be easy
to get men ten times better than At
kinson and certainly some who would
talk less.
Harvey stated that he opposed the
resolution on the ground that it was
directed to the President and over the
mead OF the Delegate. Attempts were
made to amend this feature but Quinns
motion to indefinitely postpone went
through with rush ending the mat
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
THIRTY FOURTH DAY.
Morning Session.

gNN'NAcAAs
Speaker Holstein notified the House
that up to and including Saturday last,
the thirty-third day of the session,
there had been introduced ia bills In
the House, 35 of which had been tabled,
four vetoed and 29 had become law.
SUBSTITUTE BILL IN SHAPE.
Finance committee reported with
amendments to the House bill taken oil
the table to substitute the income tax
bill vetoed by the Governor on account
of faulty drafting. The title of the
un-tabled measure, II. b. 3, introduced
by Alfonso, is changed and the bin
made to provide for two per cent tax
on incomes over 81 800, the same as the
vetoed bill except that the technical
errors and Inconsistencies of the vetoed
bill are overcome The report of the
committee was adopted and the mea-
sure comes up for third reading to,
morrow. THE taxation period" ex-
plains the report, shall be the year
Immediately preceding the first day of
January of each year"
ICED FISH BILL PASSES.
Kaleiopu's bill prohibiting the sale
of certain iced fish was on the schedule
for third reading
Police and health committee had re-
commended the passage of this bill
after amending so as to give a list Of
fishes which could not be sold from
cold storage
The bill passed, % to 3.
AUDITORS BONDS RISE.
The House took up consideration Of
the majority and minority reports of
the miscellany committee on Senator
Fairchild's bills relating to the bonds
of City and County officers, one or
which raises the bond of the Honolulu
Auditor from So 900 to $25, 900, and the
other of which fixes the bonds of audi
tors of other counties.
The minority report of Chairman
Carley recommends passage of the bills
holding that auditors bonds should be
as large as Treasurer's bonds. The
majority heport sees no reason why the
bonds of auditors should be raised
Rice favored adoption of the minor
ity report, seeing no reason for tabling
the bill. I'VE are here he said TO
see that the affairs of the people are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
DAMAGE CASE
A WARM ONE

The damage suit of Borges against
Deputy Sheriff Rose, Chief Kalalliela
and Detective Medeiros, charging false
arrest, was called in police court but
after a short, breezy, preliminary bout
between attorneys went over to next
Friday afternoon.
Judge A. S. Humphreys appeared for
the complainant. Borges, and County
Attorney Cathcart for the three de-
PENDANTS. Judge Humphreys started
the rumpus by objectiing to the appear
ance of the County Attorney in the
case as defending counsel for men
charged with law-breaking. There was
sharp argument pro and con- follow
ing which the court overruled the mo-
tion and set the case for hearing Fri
day afternoon
Indications are that this will be one
of the most interesting cases fought
out in police court in a long while, as
the points involved affect directly the
scope of authority of the police. A
jury will probably have to decide the
matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
New Appointments
By the Governor
SOME DIFFICULTIES PERTAINING MEMBERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION UNDER THE NEW ACT-PARAILEL FOUND
IN DENTAL EXAMINERS ACr-No DIRECTION MEMBERS
WHO SHALL RETIRE
WHO SHALL RETIRE.

Governor Frear will send part Of his
appointments to the Senate for con-
firmation within the next few days.
The remainder, especially those of the
members of the Board of Public ms
truction from the other islands, will
not go for some little time yet. In
speaking of the matter of appointments
this morning Governor Frear said:
Il shall send the appointments to be
made, and there are quite number, to
the Senate as soon as possible. OF
course SO far as the appointment Of the
members of the Board of Education
from the other islands is concerned the
act is invalid, but it is the same situa-
tion that has occurred before, as for
instance where the Governor is requir-
ed by act to appoint the members OF
the loard of Dental Examiners recon-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

mended by the Dental Association
While the Organic Act does not require
anything of this kind, have asked the
Dental Association TO signify the man
whom they desired the appointment
to be gwen to.
I'm the case of the Board of Educa-
tion the act provides for the payment
of the expenses of the members Of the
board when they come to meetings held
in this city, which relieves One feature
which would otherwise be troublesome.
In the act, however, there is nothing
to state whose places in the present
board are to be declared vacant for
the new members from the other ISL
ands to fill or when this shall be done.
That is of course a matter for consider
alton"