davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
OPPRESSION OF ALIENS.
Bureau of Immigration Says 1t Must
Cease.

Washington July 2s,-A sharp rebuke has been
administered by the Bureau of immigration. under
instructions from Secretary Nagel to commission
ers of immigration AMI inspectors in charge, call
ing attention to tie failure of investigating officers
in making thorough preliminary inquiry. especially
In of alleged violation of the alien contract
labor laws. The letter OF the bureau says:
OF lnte the arresting and deporting OF aliens has
increased enormously, and tendency is noted in
some cases to sacrifice quality of work to quantity
This will not 10. There must be no merely super
fetal inquiry in any cases. Officers must rot sub
nit recommends tion for arrest on irresponsible,
uninvestigated accusations.
It is pointed out that the bureau has recently
had its attention called in forceful to the
fact that the immigration officers do not observe
in the handling of warrant cases the sdmontions
ned in the resula tions which caution officers
tigation into OF aliens believed to be in this
country in violation Of the law. It is added:
Officers are specially cautioned not to lend their
aid IN causing the arrest Of aliens charges aris-
ing out of personal spite snmity, unless the
truth of such charges is clearly established.
That the failure Of officers 10 observe these ad-
n1onitions arises from Of or failure
appreciate the gravity Of the power Of arrest and
deportation or inexcusable Ignorance Of the pur
port and intent of such admontions Is the decara-
ton Of the bureau which continues:
It is necessary OF course in some cases in order
to prevent escapes to apply for warrant OF arrest
meagre evidence. especially in cases OF GRIM
of7cers, or those in charge. must fall into the
habit of submitting applicato withou, the con-
stances in which this failure has been noted are
principally. but not exclusively. cases OF alleged
such cases particularly there is no excuse for pre-
cipitarey; for as rule there Is & no danger the
aborers usually belong to a desirable class if the
allegation IS not true.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
ART STUDENT LEAGUE PRIZES.
Awards of Cash and Scholarships Will Be
Made In Forthcoming Season.

The Art Students League will award many note
worthy prizes and scholarships in the forthcoming
season, beginning October I. prize Of 500 will
he given for tha hest painting done during the
year in the school by a league student; prize OF
$50 for the best drawing. and prize OF $50, given
by J. Sanford Saltus. for the best drawing made in
crayon or charcoal of a full length figure cast in
the antique classes.
In memory Of Augustus saint-Gaudens, prizes Of
S75 and s25. respectively, will be given for the best
figure and the best composition made in the
sculpture classes. William T Evans will give
prize Of SO for the encouragement OF the practical
side Of art. the subject TO be announced in Janu-
AIRY. 1910.
The free scholarships. consisting Of free tuition
for one year in OF the classes OF the league
will be awarded by jury OF instructors al the
annual exhibition OF scheol work in May. 1910. All
work which wins prizes OF scholarships remains as
the property Of the league. Competitors for prizes
must have worked at least three months OF the
current year IN the class in which the award is
made.
The league has established two summer schools
one in the Fine Arts Building in West 57th
street and an out-of-door painting class at Wood
stock. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The admirable letter from Comrade Hazen,
published in your issue OF to-day. meets with my
hearty approval General Lee was no doubt
man of commanding talents and fine character
until that time when, disregarding his solemn
oath and the dictates of his own conscience, he
threw his influence and acts into the endeavor TO
destroy this nation For four long, bloody years
he persevered in this effort and, so far as know
never expressed any regret for 50 doing. We can
forgive and forget. but submit we are not called
upon to reward treason. General Lee sinned
against great light and better knowledge. and to
place his statue in the Capitol at Washington
would be very great outrage. and join Com
Tade Hazen In his vigorous protest against any
such action would go still further than he does.
and earnestly hope that when the OF 81 to
90 are all gone there may still be patriotism
enough left IN country to forever forbid such
an unseemly thing. would suggest to my COM
rades throughout the Union that they uphold Com
rade Hazen In his protest. A. B. FREY.
OF Farrell Post 81, G. A. r.
Canajoharie, N Y, July Is, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
HOW TO EAT AND BE HAPPY.
Horace Fletcher Says Keep in Good Humor
and Praise, Not scold, Your Wife at Table
nv Telegraph 70 The tribune

tBy Telegram 70 The Tribune
Chautsuqua. y. Y. July 27-Dr. Horace Fletcher
at the Chautauoua assembly to-day suggested some
rules Of conduct the table Don't talk politics
at the dinner table SAYS Dr. Fletcher, you can
tell your wife how beautiful she Is or what good
cook she has secured but don't discuss the folly OF
romans suffrage or the size OF the last mner's
bill while you eating.
When YOU are at the table you can throw verbal
bouduets and compliments at each other or think
OF how good the food IS But when you quarrel or
begin TO argue about religion politics worry
about the size OF the bills instead Of thinking Of
the enjoyment from the good they represent you
interfere with the digestive apparatus.
1T is a fact proved by observation and expert
r,ents that destructive thinking, anger and worry
prevent the digestive operations and the food be
comes dead mass in the stomach, but during con-
str,ctive thinking pleasant thoughts and enjoy
rnent they 90 on uninterTuptedly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
CARoNIA DoDGEs SEA MONSTER
It Was Either a Whale or an Iceberg, Accord
ing to Passengers.

The ,Gunard Line steamship Caronia docked last
evening. ahead Of time after her fastest trip over
the long course even though she turned out for
what was either dead whale iceberg. Just
what caused her to veer from her course no one
seems to know Captain Dow thinks IT might have
been an iceberg; does Miss Billie Burke. the
actress
The stage was we'll represented among the pas
sengers. Miss Burke is returning from London 20
90 West with Love Watches" for the fall season.
With her was Cherry Watson. the little daughter
Of a friend of Miss Burke's mother. The chiId's
mother died just after Miss Burke sailed for Eng
land about two months ago. and she at once sent
for her. Miss Burke will adopt the child. Miss
Louise Pounds, an English comic opera singer, is
TO play the leading part in The Dollar Princess"
here Miss ValIi Valli and Miss Augarde coming
also to appear IN the same opera T. Lumsden
Hare. who is 10 appear in The Flag Lieutenant"
another passenger.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The cLERMoNT,s DOCK.
: Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 wish to call attention to important fact
in reference to the Clermont, which would be Of
interest at this time, in connection with the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. hoping you will bring 1t
before the public through The Tribune.
Some time ago l noticed near dock at Glen
Island a large sign upon which 1t was stated that
at this dock Futon's boat, the Clermont. landed
(words to that effecD at such a date made In
quiries in regard it and have recently been told
that the dock in New York where the C1ermont
landed owned by Mr. Starin, who had 1t
brought to Glen Island. This appears 10 be fact.
and would be of great interest to the public. Many
of the people OF New Rochelle not aware Of it.,
and some others have forgotten
FLORA NEELY
New Rochelle. n. Y July IS 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
SALARY FOR HARTMAN.
Professor ZuebLiR Would Pay Him
81, 900, 900 Year to Quit.
GBy telegraph to The tribune ]


Chautauqua. n. Y. July 27.-In the opinion OF
Professor Charles Zueblin.' the government would
do well to pay z. II. Hartman million dollars
year to induce him to keep his hands out of finance.
The Overspeeialized Business Man and Pubic
Morals was Professor Zueblins topic. and he de-
elsred that Hartman simply typifies the modern
industrial system The Decalogue. he declared. has
been supplanted by the business mans trilo<y,
Business is business" stand pat and II want
what want when I want II
Business is business Is the masculine equfva-
lent for the feminine because" he continued.
" stand pat is the most immoral OF all economic
ana political watehwOrds. and has been pro-
claimed by politician not subservient to bush
ness 1 want what 1 want when I want IL II
the cry Of the spoiled child
III the business man would stick to his speciality
and not attempt to meddIs in everything else he
would not be so dangerous. according to Profess
sor Zueblin- American educational institutions he
said. are run by men with enormous ineapecity
Tor the work and without great education or eff
ciency IN that line merely because they have
shown ability IN something else
American Senators ard Representatives the
speaker said. are the puppets OF the business man
and 1t Is principally because the Church has To b
subsidized by the business man that il finds Il
convenient to overlook conditions that ha has
caused.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

Colonel Leopold Markbreit was born IN Vienna.
Austria In 1872 He came 10 the United States
with his parents when he six years old. After
being admitted 10 the bar ne entered into partner
ship with Rutherford B. HAYES. later President OF
the United States.
Both partners enlisted in the Union army and
Markhreit became captain OF the 2Sth Ohio In
fantry. In December, 1853, he was captured and
confined in Libby and Salisbury prisons until Feb
rnary s. 1856 most Of the time one OF four spe-
ciaI hostages in a subterranean dungeon
on returning Cincinnati. MTaTkbreit was elected
TO city office. and served the stafs OF Governors
Cox and Hayes with the rank OF colonel In 1859
President Grant appointed him United States Min
ster 10 Bolivia. During a revolution Two years
later he saved the life Of Mariana Bonato Munoz,
the Prime Minister Of the deposed government. He
was recalled in 1873.
Since 1875 Colonel Markbreit had been connected
with the Volksbatt Company. first manager.
and since 1856 as president. From 1889 until 1856
he was United States treasurer at Cincinnati. He
was also director Of The Associated Press. He
was elected Mayor of Cincinnati last year.
Colonel Markbret member OF the Loyal
Legion and the Grand Army Of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
A RAPHAEL FOUND IN ATLANTA
That or Guido Reni, Say Local Artists Who
Value 1t at 500, 1000.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlanta. July IA Madonna. believed 70 be
either by Raphael Guido Reni. was found here
to-day in a rubbish heap in the Gambler Building.
Atlanta artists declare il Is genuine, and ma
jorty Of them believe it IS the work Of Guido REM.
Experts from New York and Philadelphia have
been asked come here and view the picture.
which is estimated be worth 10000
The picture is the property of Harry Oates. whose
offices are in the Gambler Building Oates says the
picture was bought by his father for small sum
in London in 1915. The elder oates thought the
picture old master, and when he died lett
il 10 his son The latter attached little value 20 IT,
and stored it With lot of old papers in his office
Douglas Judah the picture in the office to-day.
and his opinion that II was genuine was confirmed
10 nfher arfisfe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
THIs BARON HALF Az AMERrcAN.

ms BARON HALF AK AMERICAN.
49,. pa frederick dErlanger. whose opera Tess"
o. - On Hardy's popular novel. has lust been
g eu d CoVent Garden. in London, is half an
S. FOR his mother is a daughter Of that
,s 'ohn Slidell, Of louisiana who was sent by
So laws 70 champion the cause Of the Con-
- Il France. His removal from the British
tv,,. - ~. % Thich he was making his way 10
~ ~ita MS colleague Senator James Murray
-. 'lislfia' bound for England on similar
D. his Own. almost resulted in war between
r,. britain and the United States For the liner
.ss..' .'peo on the high seas by the United States
fns HaH Jacinto. whose commander, Captain
ss.s. 4@su Sldell and Mason as we'll as their
s-,, ana carried them off on his cruiser 10
ts,.s '-en not before his face had been soundlyz
Sssrs - MISS Mathilda SlideII. who afterward
ss-bs~ s~1ehess Emil d'Erlanger. It may be re-
n tb,e.- hat Captain Wilkes was afterprard held
kim, S'ea IN defiance f the dictates Of inter
ssssn .' .1"' IN difference 70 which SIdelI and
sssrope - Al liberty and allowed 70 proceed
a' sasr . alss shdeil, whose fame had preceded
ess,.F. scalne notable figure in society. and
es--se. married Baron d'Erianger. a well known
Hs b-. -1'eler' established In Paris The baron
as,e, ppsslousiy married to daughter Of the
a.:.s,.,' 'e'sien banker. Charles LATTE. a sister
n s,.,s u'e ate Marquise de GalIiffet This
q, h. e. e. aErlanser eloped with a NJ. Cor
IA creating an enormous scandal al fhe
tszy a.. i'er OF the fascinating fugitive irnrne-
ssnsrs :. work 10 strsighten out and reguIarize
se.l.... obtaining from the Vatican decree Of
sssrs DE-. her marriage 10 the baron. Old
i. rns,,.. no end Of time. trouble and money
sstt - and finally secured the desired annul-
ne Il c..sspN Nn the ex-Baroness d'ErianEer mar
: hsro, s.. . the companion Of her flight, while
te -. s'slled himself of the liberty accorded
els ,-,. me Vatican TO marry Miss Sidell
HAroa Frederick 6'Erlanger Is :he
$ Anls,,... faris born Of a German father and
'sdsy ~ mother. Baron Frederick d d'Erlanger
sfas n T.ufailzed Engiishnan. and makes his
.'idas A., 2h' at Park House. Rutland Gate.
ehselon ..s at between ia haute finance" in
rs na,.,as. me banking business Of his family,
sssls n. -sca Compositions. ..Tess' is not by any
~ In. b,,.' s opera. Among his compositions in
se'dae,s 80 been "Jel,an de saintre.. which was
,.atn fr.r .reessfuliy in France and in Germany.
!. asss ,,.'s @'ainann- Heink appeared in 81 for
-s--ly ,sea.ss N masculine costume Another
-tas- sss sG opera Of hts was "Inez Aendo.'
sssEt ourI,. H.t produced at the San carlo, I'm
s.at IN a.. ne last great eruption OF vesuvius.
..ssss sesi psEicstricIeen audience. who had
- esohss A1Ae deep in ashes 10 the theatre,
f,5=.orsD.. arc Blinded by lava dust Before
tea tse rccf Of the market place at
iscef tie weight Of the ashes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
OBITUARY..
DR.. ALBERT M. CURRY.

DR. Albert NJ Curry. whose sudden death at At
lantic City was reported in yesterdays Tribune,
was born IN Hartford. Conn. Following HIS early
education there, he entered Yale University, from
which he was graduated. later taking degree az
the University Of Pennsylvania. Soon afterward ne
moved 10 Brooklyn, where he had since been active
" engaged in the practice Of his profession He
was a member Of the Kings County Medical Soci-
ETY. He leaves a wife. The funeral will be held
al his tome, No. 493 Classon avenue. Brooklyn. to-
night at S o'clock The burial will be in his native
town
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
Mr.. DIckINsoNs SON STRICKEN

Nashville. Tenn. July III NJ Dickinson SEQ
retary OF War. was summoned from Wasfirxron
tonight by telegraph to the bedside OF his son
Captain Overton Dickinson, who Is critically NJ
here with acute congestion OF the lungs. Captain
Dickinson was stricken last night AT Canp DIclta-
son. near Waverly. where part Of the state guard,
OF which he 10 a member. Is in camp
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
mes. MARY S. DlckERsoN DEAD.

Kansas city, Mo. July H.-Mrs. Mary s Dick
erson one of the wealthiest women in this city and
the aunt of Mrs James s. Sherman. wife OF the
,,ice-president died here to-day after long i'll
ness Mrs Dickerson. who was IS years old. was
tba widow OF DR. D'Estaing Dickerson. promi-
nent physician.
Mrs Dickerson had passion for automobiles A
few years ago she presented her handsome home
on Armour Boulevard to her attorney as re
ward of merit" She gave much TO charity.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
MARK TwAlNs FINANCIAL MAN BACK,

RlW Ashcroft. fnAhcal manager for Mark
1-vraiu returned from abroad last night on the
Caronia Mr. Ashcroft married Miss Lyons, the au-
thors secretary, some time ago, and the sitt OF
house made to them as q wedding present caused
some trouble Mrs Ashcroft resigned Immediately
after her marriage. but Mr. Ashcroft says he stl IS
Mark Twan's financial representative and Will
continue to he so far as he knows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
NEW ZIONIST ORGANIZATION.

A new Zionist organization. which will be in a
sense an adjunct of the Federation OF American
Zionists was formed Monday night at No 2s5
Fast Sd street 1t is 10 be known as the Solomon
Neunnann Zion Lodge and its purpose is TO ala
Zionist institutions throughout the world with es-
pecial reference to the founding Of more colonies
in Palestine.
The officers elected were: President, Dr. Soiomon
,,e,lrnann: Nice-p president. Z. Klein; secretary
Coldshlag; treasurer S. TIau; trustees, II. Semei,
NJ Rcsensweig and II. Hauer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
WHERE IS MRS. F1sKE's COMPANY
Minneapolis Fears That 1t Is Lost in the
Wilds of Montana
rpy Telegraph to The tribune,

Minneapolis July 2T-The Manhattan Theatre
Con1panv. including Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske
and forty members are thought here TO be
lost somewhere IN the State OF Montana. The
company is booked to play at the Lyric Theatre in
Minneapolis next week in Salvation Nell
The company was on its way from Butte Mont
10 Winnipeg when the baggage car caught fire
and the scenery was destroyed. The ccnpany
may have been forced by this accident TO return
east but as no word has been received from it here
II is believed II is camping someU here near Fort
Keogh Mont, where the fire occurred.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
SISTER MARY JOHN.

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
FfshkiH Landing. y. Y, July T.-Sster Mary
John is dead at the convent OF the Presentation
sisters here. The order IS attached 70 ST Mchaers
Church. New York and has summer home here
which the sisters are now occupying. Sister Mary
John was a daughter Of Professor James kav-
apeah Of Dublin University Thirty-tour years ago
she Joined the Presentation order. Two Of her SIS
te-s had already entered the same order. One IS
stiI living In Galway ireland. The funeral was
hedr to-day. and the interment was in Mount St
Michael Cemetery. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
FRANKLIN INGRAM.

Montclair y J.. July q (Special) Franklin
Ingram ffty-three years old. died here last night
from a third stroke OF paralysis Mr. Ingram was
formerly cashier Of Security Trust and Life IN
surance Company Of New York He was at one
time manager Of the Philadelphia office Of the
United States revenue service and in 1880 became
head bookkeeper for THE Philadelphia Inquirer
lie was also secretary OF the Reverting Fund As
surance Company. He leaves wife and one son.
Walter Ingram, OF East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
HupsoN-FuLToN ART exHIsrT.

The joint committee OF the National Arts Club
and the American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society met yesterday arrange prellrninaries for
an exhibition In connection with the forthcoming
Hudson Fulton celebration illustrative Of the
growth of the city of New York during the last
three hundred years
ing owners OF valuable pictures. prints and other
objects illustrative OF the growth OF the city from
aboriginal times TO exhibit them. Communications
may be address TO F. s. Lamb. National Arts
Club No. Il Gramercy Park. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
PIONEER MINSTREL BEDRIDDEN.

Far removed from the footlights Henry Marsh.
oldtfme minstrel, Snowman costumer and collector
and authority on antiques. is bravey waiting the
last curtain call at his home in 81 street, Wood
side Long Island. He has been Ill from dropsy
for the last six weeks. Among the orginators
OF the oldtime minstrel shows years ago, Mr..
Marsh was at times associated with Tony Hart,
Primrose West Barlow and Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
PEgksKILL WOMAN LEFT 1922 ooo

The appraisal Of the estate Of Mrs. Ann Sedney
Bird, who died Peekskin June 2 1875 as fled
yesterday by Appraiser Yereance, shows that she
left personal property worth Ssf37s1 and realty
valued at S22Ooo. From this amount deductions are
made Of si29S o. leaving the value Of the per-
sonal and real estate $50. .7sS 70 Among the items
Of the personality are $50 shares Of Standard Oil.
worth S2SetOo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
ALEXANDER oARRIcUE.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune-l
White Plains. y. Y, July 27.-News was received
in New Rochelle tonight Of the death of Alex
ander Garrigue. New York merchant, at his
country home AT New Preston Conn. Mr.. Garrigue
u,as fortv-sve wears old He was a member OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club the New Rochelle Re
publican club and Of New York clubs He leaves
a wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
CHARITIES ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

Justice Bischon directed the Commissioners of
Taxes yesterday to reduce the tax assessment on
the roperty OF the United Charities 22d street and
Fourth avenue. from 100000 to M90610. Counsel
explained that the real estate and personal prop
erty OF the organization had been enormously as
sessed in 1908 at the larger amount. The Corpora
tina Counsel did not oppose the reduction.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
MRS. TAFT INsPEcrs THE SALEM.

Beverly Mass. July 27.-Accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Lewis More. Mrs. Taft went to Salem
on board the yacht Sylph this afternoon and in
spected the cruiser Salem, which IS in that
harbor. Later the Sylph took them TO Gloucester.
where Mrs More called Mrs John Hays Ham
rnond at the latter's summer residence, in Fresh
Water Cove. Mrs. Taft remained board the
sylph. They returned TO Beverly in the early
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
REQUEST TO HOSPITAL VOID.

Riverhead. Long Island. July 27.-Henry P. Nor
ton. of Southampton. died several months ago and
left half OF $1,000 estate the Southampton
Hospital. il such Institution IN existence at
his death, but, II not, and established in
five years. to the Eastern Long Island Hospital at
Greenpor.. Judge Belford OF the Suffolk County
surrogates Court. decided to-day that the bequest
is illegal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
JUSTICE eAvNoR TO SAIL SATURDAY.

Justice william J. Gaynor was in Brooklyn yes
terday settling court business preparatory to sail
ing for Europe Saturday Lieutenant Kuhne
denied last night the report that Justice Gaynor
had been asked 10 intercede for him. Il haven't
visited the Justice and he has not been approached
if my behalf" said the lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
ANOTHER PROTEST.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: Nothing truer has ever been written than
the letter OF john Hazen IN your issue OF to-day
1t is an offence to all Americans that statue Of
Lee shall be placed in the Capitol at Washington
You keen to advocate Lees case. why not
lend your powerful aid to JEFF Davis?
New York July 2s. 1909. c. CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum OF Art the
American Museum Of Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden.
executive committee of the Board OF
cation, ana 59th street. 1
lecture on 4ssthetic EdBcaton in Japan by sekiji
Nchyama New Yors University. ?. m.
eetirg of the lnteroro Civic League, West Brooklyn
Hall Fort Hamilton and 3Ttk street, Brook
In, =. IA.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
ROBERT J. WRIGHT LEAVES $4,000.

The will OF Robert J. Wright. a charities COM
missioner under Mayor Strong fled in the Sur
rogate's Office at Minsoa, Ions Island. yesterday.
The estate Is estimated at 100000 Everything is
left TO the widow and children. the bulk Of the
estate be divided between the children upon
the remarriage death Of the widow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
DR.. HARRY T. KELSEY.

TRy Telegraph The Tribune
Atlantic CITY July 27.-Dr. Harry T. Kelsey. OF
Brooklyn who came here last month to spend the
summer died to-day. Services will be held here
tomorrow night and the body will be taken 10
Daretown on Thursday.