davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
TAFT TO CATHOLICS.
ReUie5cs Mems Societies at the
Capital-Praises Churches.

Washington. Nov. 14-Prssident Taft this
afternoon stood on the steps OF ST Alloy
sius's Church with Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Falconio. the Papai Delegate.
IN review Of the mems Catholic societies
OF Washington. an incident of the golden
jubilee OF the parish
Preceding the review the President de-
hvered a brief address. having beer intro
duced BY the Rev. Eugene De I. McDon-
nell. the rector. who referred TO the fact
that fifty years age President Buchanan
had assisted IN the dedication services OF
the church
President Taft In his speech said
I am glad TO be present on this occasion.
tle golden Jubilee Of the foundation OF this
chuFch- In our country. in this government
snd under our Constitution. there is no
union or church and State. but rather de-
clared separation OF them. This has been
sometimes misunderstood BY these who did
not know our institutions, as an Indication
thal there was something hostile on the
part or our government toward. or some
lack OF sympathy with, the church OF God.
rms Is as far as possible from the truth.
ana have alWaVs sought, "a assisting
every such church on interesting occasions
Ike this. 20 testify by my presence and by
words Of congratulation that there Is moth
ing which the people and the country OF
the United States so depend upon for prog
resS and advancement Of their ideals as the
influence and power OF all the churches IN
the community. They tend 10 exalt the na-
ton.
Cardinal Gibbons was present at the cele-
bration OF solemn high mass at St. Alloy
sius's this morning. with Bishop Van De
Vyver. Of Richmond. as eelebrant. and the
Rev J. f. Hanseiman, provincial OF the
Jesuit order. present in the sanctuary. The
Rev o. p Kearney. OF Kentucky. the pro-
vincial OF the order OF Dominieans,
preached. The Cardinal departed in the
afternoon FOR Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
OTTOMAN EMBASSY AT CAPITAL.
Comes to Announce 20 President Access
sion OF New Sultan.

Washington. Nov. A-Ths special otto
man embassy sent to this country TO an
nOunce 70 the President the accession 70
the throne OF the new sultan arrived IN
Washington to-day. The embassy consists
OF Zia Paeha, formerly Turkish Arhassa-
dor at Vienna and at Rome and Minister
OF Imperial Archives and Public Instruc-
ton. and Colonel Aziz Bey, formerly mill
tary attachs Of the Turkish Legation in
Washington and Consul General OF Turkey
at New York Zia Paeha has the rank OF
ambassador. and Colonel Aziz Bey that OF
envoy extraordinary and minister pIenipo-
tentiaTy.
The mission will &c received by the sec
retary OF State at noon tomorrow At go
O'Clock the ambassador and Colonel Aziz
Bey viii be received BY the President, and
later viii dine with him ar the White
House. On Tuesday the ambassador aud
Colonel Aziz Bey viii go % Fort Meyer
70 witness a special cavalry drill In the
evening they viii be entertained at din
ner by the Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
NEW THEATRES OPERA coMIoue.

Andreas Dippel. executive manager OF
the Metropolitan opera Company. said las,
hisht mat he had one comment 70 lay be-
iOie the public as preface to the open
lhs OF his season OF opera couique al The
Ne" Theatre tomorrow night.
Regarding The New Theatre" he said,
Nish to lay special stress upon the ex-
eopei"hal opportunity 70 hear light opera
'nere under the hest possible eircum-
'Shces- II Is relatively small house.
"here al effects come out 10 perfection.
ana the intimate relation OF artists and
aHdience allows the most delicate effects
ther full value Everything is calculated
% contribute TO the enjoyment Of the per
formance BY the audience
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

George William Hill. the astronomer. is n
native OF this city. and was graduated from
Rutgers College with the degree of A. E.
IL 1853. The degrees Of Pm. D. and IL. D.
were conferred on him by Columbia and
Princeton. lie received a medal OF the
Royal Astronomical Society OF England
IN 1857. and also received the Damoiseaa
prize 0f the Paris Academy for researches
In celestial mechanics.
Mr.. Hill is lecturer In celestial mechanics
a; Columbia University. He is a member
OF the National Academy OF Sciences. the
American Mathematical Society. the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society and the New
YORK Academy Of Sciences. He Is also a
foreign associate OF the Royal Astronomical
Society Of England. foreign member OF the
Royal Society OF England. the Philosophical
Society Of Manchester. England; OF the
Literary and Philosophical Society. and q
corresponding member Of the Paris Acad-
e1ay OF Sciences. His home is IN West
Syack, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
OBITUARY
AUGUSTINE z. COSTELLO.

Augustine r. Costello. sixty years old. a
native Of Ireland and an ardent advocate
Of al that pertained 20 the Advancement u
the Irish race. G8sd last Saturday night az
his home. No East 18th street. of a com
plication CT diseases. He was widely known
for the interest he showed In the cause Of
Irish freedom
Mr.. Costello was one Of the Irtsnmen VINO
took part IN the flioustering expedition or
lS67- when the brigantine Jaeknel sailed
from this country with arms and landed IN
Sligo Bay. Ireland. He was arrested oy the
English authorities and tried for treason
The fact that be was a citizen OF the United
States. however. eventually brought ABOUT
his liberation Mr.. Costello leaves VIE
and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
wEsTBURY's NEW HALL OPEN.
Building Cost $50, ,0OO-Contains Ii
brary and Large Auditorium

Hsmpstead. Long Island. Nov. A-Near-
~ al the people prominent n Nassau
County society were az Wsstbury this
afternoon. when Mrs Emily Laden5ar<
made an address from the platform IN ths
new public hall that has been partly erect
ed through the efforts OF the Meadow
Brook Club members and those living a.
Westbury and in the WheatIey His sec
don The building cost E0d.0 There ara
bowling alleys and a billiard room. and
On the second door Is library with about
three thousand volumes. The auditorium.
with a seating capacity OF about one thou
sard. occupies the top floor.
Harry Payne Whitney. Thomas Hitch
eCCk. ir.. j. 5. Phipps, FL C. Phipps. e
ID. Morgan. G. IT. Mackay. Paul Rainey
+. Ambrose Clarke. Mrs. Emily I.adenburr
and many others contributed % the build
ing fund, and Hearty all the members OF
the hunting colony were on hand AZ the
opening ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MRS. KATE NEvIN MOTLEY.

Mrs. Kate Nevin Motiey. widow Of James
NJ Motley. an oil manufacturer. died yes
tercay at her home. No. 50 East 5sth street
Mrs. Motley was born in Nswburs eighty
years ago. NJ. Motley died fifteen years
ago. Three sons. William NJ. Thornton
Nevtn and James NJ Motley. survive her
The funeral will be held in the Church "r
the Incarnation. S5th street and Aadison
avenue. Tomorrow at 1919 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Wv Yark Trihune.


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AMERICANS ABROAD win sud THE TRIB-
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ccnvenient place 90 leave advertisements and
P1RIs~John MunFos S Co. No. 7 Rus
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Essle Esreau. No. Sc Rue Casa5on.
Morgan. Haries a Co. No - 5o1ievsrd
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Continents. hofal Newsstand.
The WiEarn Ofrce.
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New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MRS. n. d. TAFT BETTER.
She VIII Leave Hospital and Go South
Soon

iBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune.I
Baltimore. Nov 14.-Horace D Tart
brother OF President Taft. Will return 10 his,
home at Waterbury. Conn. Tomorrow,
after visit to his wife. who has been in
Johns Hopkins Hospital In about a week
he will take Mrs. Taft South
Mrs. Taft was able to sit up for a few
minutes. and the doctors have promised
thst she can leave the hospital soon. Mr.
Taft came to Baltimore yesterday on the
special train which carried President Taft
back to the capital from his trip to New
England.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DUANE CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Holds Special Services on Occasion Of
Hath Anniversary.

The Duane Methodist Episcopal Church.
in Hudson sucet. Just south OF Spring
street, celebrated It's Hath anniversary yes
terday II IS the second Oldest Methodist
church In the city.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.. R. II. Travis
had charge Of the various services. The
morning sermon vas preached by the Rev.
DR.. J. ". Acker.y. who was the pastor OF
the church thirty years ago. The Rev Dr.
J. Wesley Johnston, pastor CT the Old John
street Church. the oldes' Methodist church
in America. and other clergymen also took
part
The church was founded IN I7s5 being
known first as the Hudson Church and af-
terward as the North River Church. In 1877
Il vas located on Duane street. which was
then Barley street. II moved TO It's present
edifce in 1863
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CAMPANINI FOR CHICAGO.
Hamuerstein Former Director Goes
There Next Season.

A cable message from Cleofonte Cam
paT-ni. formerly musical director of the
Manhattan opera House. yesterday an
uounced 10 Andreas Dippel. manager Of the
Metropolitan opera House. Mt. Campanini s
acceptance OF -he directorship Of ne new
gr-nd opera which VIII open next season IN
the renlodelled Chicago Auditorium
I'VE found Mr.. Campanini free Al most
ep,ortune time" said Mr.. Dippei. He had
fortunately taken a. engagement for only
ne present season. and will be at liberty
- .ooa - tha h0uzs j. ready for him A.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DR.. wAsEINGToN's METAPHOR.
Illustrates His Views After Telling
That he Used To Be a Fighter.

The Rev. Or. Frank ". Gunsaulus. OF
Chicago. and Dr. Booker T. Washington
spoke last night in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn DR.. GunsauIus declared that In
dUstrial education was as necessary for the
white man as for the black.
DR.. Washington said that he needed &c.,
600 in SO scholarships for Tuskegee. He
told OF the Improvement in the negro race.
when l was boy" he went on. Il was
the champion fighter OF my town. used
70 love 20 hold the boys down IN the ditch
and hear them yell. When I grew older
found that 1 could not hold another boy
down in the ditch without staying down in
the ditch with him. Nor can any race hold
another down n the ditch without staying
down IN the ditch with tt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DIED.

Lowe. Robert l.
BAGG-Robert Basr. m his SD y-.- runsrzd
services Al his ate residences. eornsr James -
o'clock Monday evening November rs.
BURBT-sudaenly Ssvsnhsr a 1900. Cyrus J.
Funeral charcs. 10 2sl west .sd 81 tyrshs
z Campbell Buildinzl- Funera and int=r-
mens az Fort Edward. y Y.
oTTERILL-suddsnly a. Orange Msrnorizl
Hospital. November IL. ts0e. Pose Harrnanson.
wife OF the late Ernest Cotterfn and dauEhte-
e sas late virginia Waters ana Henry Win
ingron. Funeral services vii os held Weqns.-
0f her brother Richard " WithinsIon No. 10
Evergreen Place, East Orange y. J.. on a.
Tivai Of traln leaving Hoboken BY D. Z 4 "
Baltimore papers please cory.
GROss-Ar her residences. No. 24s West s2d 81
on November Il, 1909 after a snort illness
wife Of Michael c. cross Funeral services az
ths Church of the Assumption. On West ssth
Ssy orSinr N's Y5vsrs-r rr -7n AZ iaea ~ io:so
o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. kindly
emit flowers
LEIGHzon Novsu6er z. 1919. s9adsnIy. a.
beloved daushter 5f william 3 ard Frances
B. Leiss- Funeral services at the Church %
Ws,lnes5sy November II. a. 10 o'clock.
Iaternent at Bridseport. conn
LOwE-On saturday. N1verber t3. al Eliza
ana Qua oISs Ioxs i.e N the a,b sR 2. 9eaS 5i h1
age. FuneTa4 services Al - John church.
Elizabeth Tuesday. November ID, az lp:b
a. Internsnr p-ivare.
NCOSH-At Prfnceton " J. November T.
Isabella Guthrie. widow of James McC0Sh. ate
PRESIDENT Of Princston University. ln the sad
year or her age Funeral services tn the Eirsr
Presbyterian CEurch Of Princeton A. "a" On
Monday November u. aeter the arrival ~ ne
train leaving New York az n 50 m
MOTL.EV--OD sunday. November Ia Kats
Nivsu. widow OF James NJ. Motley. ESQ fu-
neral services ar the Churcn Or 70 lncsrns-
ton on Tuesday. November rs. ar iO.sN ocloeS-
kindly omit flowers Boston and Charleston
- C} papers please copy-
MYERS-sudden1y, al (suuuysidel Plalnhsld-
y j. on sunday. November IA. leoe Laetltls
II beloved uifs Of the late Lawrence MTer1s
ESQ Notice OF services later
sHAw-Entered int, ths Joy Of the lord a
Paterson. y J.. on Friday, November !
1873 the Reverend Cnsriez y. shaw. D =.
Pastor 1f the second Presby terlan church or
Paterson. IN the 75uh year OF bis azs- Fu-
reraf services wil be held AT the second Pres-
byVerian Church. Paterson y J.. On Iussd@Ss
November 16. al $50 p. m
yVI=K ANN-Entersa into rest az the norns
of her daughter. Mrs. Louis J. Br1eh. No. 9o-
West ff3th St. Fanny c. Ron7rr. Nidow Or
phiiin Viskemaan in the s41h year q hsr
age
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
ARCHBISHOP AT DEDICATION.
Confers Papal Benediction in New
Chapel at Fort Sloeum.

Archbishop Farley, assisted by hait a
dozen priests. dedicated yesterday the new
chapel Of St. Sebastian. at Fort siocum, on
David's Island in the Sound. he also con-
ferred the Papal benedictioz on the audi
ence OF four hundred people. including a
regiment Of United States recruits.
The Archbishop was escorted 10 the chapel
by a company OF artillery. under command
OF Major Dugan. the connandant OF the
fort and the artillery band. After the
deeicatory ceremony there was mass by the
Rev. Thomas p. Mclaughlin. pastor OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. OF New
Rochelle. who was the moving spirit IN
building the chapel for the soldiers Mon
signor Hayes preached the dedicstory
sermon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
PEARY LECTURES AT CAPITAL.
Makes No Direct Reference to Cook
Before Geographic Society.

Washington. Nov. IA-COmrnander Robert
L Peary delivered his second lecture. de-
scribing mis- trip 20 the north pole. in the
Belasco Theatre tonight before members 0f
the National Geographic Society and their
invited guests He did rot refer 70 DR..
Cook. although he insisted more than once
that his own discovery was rendered pos
sihle only bv the knowledge gained throush
twenty-three years OF Arctic experience and
ia the elaborate plans made before the ex-
pedition left the ship at Grant Land.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
AMBROSE LePINE DEAD.

Winnipeg. Nov. 1A-Ambrose Lepine.
Louis RieFs lieutenant in the NORTHWEST
rel telIions Of 1858 and 1SS5. died to-day at
St. NOrberts. south OF this city He was
one OF the best known haIf5Feed leaders
in Western America. Lepine lived for
years in Manitoba after the Canadian re-
beIliOn. when a price was put on his head
by the Dominion government. He was par-
doned and returned here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
SIR IoE, As LORD rHErFoRD.

SIR jobs - LORD THETFORD.
Admiral o. tEe Fleet Sir John Fishers
choice % The uLe of LORD Therford on ais
elevation 10 lLe peeraEs last week, Oh rae
kt-s birthday, Is due u the face that
Thettsrd Msn is o1v ~ thc country seats
5eclesLhed 10 his son Cecil 1y the late
Josiah KaVasselr. Vayass1-r vac oue ~
the directors ~ AEmstrong. wh.t,vorth q
Co. anc vlen De died. last winter. was
sound tc har- 5eg1eathec tLe -resler Ho--
ZION of his large fortune. r1reiy som.
z aao 80 IN cash, and also tho .-anors Z
lhst-ore. C-oxtc- and Aifa--tone Han. 10
>-r John. S scn CecL On clnzition tlat me
larter should a1opr lie llEe and the arms
~ EaVlEseIr-
l-ege vas no connection CT any KIND fe-
rseen tn- fsGly 90 Ire safe Jusiah Va.ss-
se1r and o,c Sir william Kavasour. ,.f-o
V-Es Cszette1 Z bankrupt under uar-icuIs--
'v Distressing circumstance Just at tF.
"=rT tine when yoI-g CecI FI-ler irher-
.'-d tis Torture. and the continents u some
0t tt- English newspaper. that Gos.eh
aVssseuT. ius-ead 81 leaving ms money
q. q ourE man IN 10 way related 20 nm
Eoull nave cone far better % save tic az
alelr house. or NaVasoUr from the stigma II
-zlkrlpt-v. were altcgetler Un.ustiled.
nav ada that Tire Dames ~ NzEasotr
ll1 1f Tavnszeur Ware used IN ancient
times 10 designate z person just below the
ra--E of baron, Llt superior u thst o.
knight z-g t-ey are employed .l this sense
,E lLc prologue of The Canterbury Tales. %
N.l.e in -Do0mscay Book" a certain Hau-
Ee- a. recorded a. beng TIE ravasogr. OF
r-lElsorT-that is. tEe sub-vasssi-t0 the
ear-z u os0rthzrn bsrlard. with respect 10 =
cocsiceraLle number Of manors and estates.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Mr.. GLIDER BETTER.

Richard Watson Glider. author poet ard
editor OF "The Century Magazine" who
suffered an acute attack OF Indigestion ten
days ago. was said % be gaining Jsadily
a. his home. No. q Gramercy Park. last
night For several days IL was feared that
complications would set in. but now Mr..
Glider is expected to be about again in 4
fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
JOHN c. CARLISLE IMPROVES.

William E. Curtis. former Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury. said last night that
John c. Carlisle. former Secretary OF the
Treasury. who is IN In St Vincent Hos
pital, was improving The statement was
issuei at the request Of Dr.. J. u. Bryant
Mr. Carlisle's physician
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DEDICATE ST. GEORGES ORGAN.

There was special musical service last
night at s.. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square in dedication OF the new organ pre-
ssnted BY J. Pierpont Morgan. The new
0rgan is az the southwest corner of the
church. opposite the regular ehancel organ.
on the north There IL a third organ in the
gallery. The new organ was installed to
syuchronize the two sides Ok the ehoir-tO
bring them together better IN both time
~ rIrna
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
IN EDMOND KELLVs MEMORY.

Delegates from different Bodies Of which
tlr late Edmond Kelly was a member held
q conference yesterday al the headquarters
q the unemployed, No. q BoWery. % ar
range for q memorial meeting. Mr. Kelly
aas a member Of the Century Association.
the City Club and several other organiza-
ftous. and ur.s also "a member q the Social
isl party aud the Unemployed Committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Mr.. AND MRS. TAFT AT CHURCH.

Washington. Nov 1a-Aceompanied by
Mrs Taft. the President this morning at
tended services at All Souls Unitarian
Church. The Rev. Ulysses 9. 2. Pierce.
The pastor. preached.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

musical director ne viii nave the active
management OF the Chicago opera I viii
oe IN general supervision but cannot. of
course. De present In Chicago except on
special occasions"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CoPLEY MEDAL FOR G. W. HILL.
Royal Society Honors the New York
Astronomer.

London. Nov. 14-The Royal Society has
awarded the CopIey medal to George ".
HILL OF New York. for researches in as
tFOnomy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

Higaest temp-rature YESTERDAY "a degrees
lowest a.. average, g.. average FOR corre-
sponding dat- last year. 50. average Tor cor
r~spon1iug a4tc last tnirty-thrse Y~ars a.
Local forecast; To-day partly cioIly.
colder Tuesday moderate southwest 20 vest
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CEMETERIES
The wooDLAwS CEHrrR1-

is readily accessible ~ Hariern train rror 9rsn1
Central station, webster and Jerorne avenue TO-
49, - ~ -sr-fazs Lots $50 I'd. Tsisphons
asa Gramercy for BOOK of Views or rspresenps-
once 20 East I'D ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficfaI Record and Forecast.-Tashinztou
Nov I4-Since Saturday night the Western dis
turbaace has moved rapidly northeastwar4
bevond western Lake Superior with increased
development. and high pressure prevails gen
s-aIy east OF the Rocky Mountains except over
the northern upper lake region snow continued
in ,he Northwest. and there were general rains
IN the west Gulf states. the Missouri Missi=-
sippt AMI lower OhiO valleys ard the upper lake
region. Low temperatures continue in the West.
and the cold area has extended into the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys the line OF fTeez-
inE temperature tonight extending into Central
Iowa. High temperatures continue generally
east % the Mississippi Valley. although they ara
The depression in the middle plateau stiu per
s.sts with lower temperatures and rains and
Mountains. except IN the north Pacific districts.
There will be rain snow Aanday in the
regi1n and ran MONDAY or Monday nsght N
the upper Ohio VALLEY and the lower lake region,
ncrthern portions u New York and New Eng
land.
weather will be senefa-ly fAlr Monday and Tues
DAY. except IN the east Gulf and south Atlantic
states where there win be local rains. There
viii also ee snow Aoniay N W NominE, Colorado
and tie north portions Of New Mexico snd
Arizona. followed by gene-ally far weather
Tuesday. II VIII be much co.der Monday IN the
Mississippi ana lower Ohio valleys. the upper
AXE and western lower lake region and Aoncsy
eastern lower lake region II will also te some
what colder Monday IN The Gulf states and
Tuesday IN the Interior % the Atlantic states.
Forecast for special L0csliti~s.-F0r the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland and Eastern Penn
sylvania. partly cloudy today and Tuesday.
colder Tuesday; hight 10 moderate south winds.
Becoming northwest Tuesday
For Eastern New York and New England.
party cloudy to-day. rain tO-nisht or Tuesday
IN rth portion. partly cloudy IN south. colder
Tussfay; Uodesste southwest % west winds.
western Ne
Ycrk. ran to-dav OF to-night. much colder to-
~ ght. Tuesday fair, colder. mOderate % hrisk
southwest @ northwest winds
Local Osfieial Rrcord--The follovias oficiai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes tn the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the corre-
spending date % last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To fhr FmnInr--.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
suIting the hle OF applications OF selected
aspirants Tor positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed ar the
Uptown once of
THE NEV-YORK TRIBUNE.
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