davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FOR DIcKENs's GRANDAUGHTBRs.
Erving Winslow Suggests an American
'.Thank Offering

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I venture TO suggest that you present and
urge in your authoritative newspaper the under
taking of a thank Offering from the American
people TO that great benefactor of the English
speaking race, Charles Dickens, by way OF gift
his granddaughters.
Without any indelicate inquiry into the needs Of
these gentewOmen. it is apparent that such an
offering would not be intrinsicay unwelcome since
motion has been made 20 confer upon them small
pensions by the government of Great Britain 1
trust Mr.. William Winter, faithful friend and ap-
preciative critic Of the great novelist. may COM
mend the plan with his high sanction. If may
not look forward TO meeting Mr. Pickwick or Mr..
Micawber in heaven, as Mr.. Chesterton prOgnOsti-
Gates. certainly many Of our fellow creatures
may attain that happy state through the uplifting
Inspirations of Dickens's sound and thrilling senu
ment and through the relief which his rich and
over1owing hUmor has afforded to the care and
perplexity which burden this troublesome life.
| will beg to put modest $40 into the fund which
should be subscribed by many moderate but cheer
ful givers rather than by the vaueless largess OF
superhuous riches. ERVING WINSLOW.
Boston, July Is, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
THE PANAMA CANAL LIBEL CASES.
Plan to Examine Witnesses in Paris Without
French Intervention.

Paris, July 15.-John D. Lindsay, counsel for
The Press Publishing Company. publisher of THE
New York World who arrived here last Sunday
TO get evidence in the Panama libel cases. has can
vassed the local situation carefully and has worked
out plan for the examination Of voluntary wit
nesses before a notary at the American Embassy.
Henry A wise and Stuart Mcnamara, counsel for
the American government have agreed TO the pro-
posaL In this way the intervention of the French
government viii be avoided. The French govern
Inent may be asked later to aid in the production
OF certain documents the understanding that
the examination is not go beyond the forma-
ton of the new Panama Canal Company. Mr..
Lindsay is OF the opinion that ne will be able to
obtain the evidence for which he to Paris.
BY agreement between counsel on both sides the
testimony, like that procured at Panama, will not
be made public until the hearing in America.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
VETERAN NAVY CELEBRATES VICTORY
Spanish Garrison at Santiago de Cuba Gave
Up Eleven Years AGO.

Eleven years ago yesterday Santiago de Cuba.
with it's Spanish garrison. surrendered and the
United States Veteran Navy, an organization COM
posed Of men who served in the navy IN the Civil
and Spanish-American wars. saw 70 il that the an
riversary was httlngly observed Tars who "smelt
hell with Farragut and FoOte and Dahlgren or
with Dewey and Sampson and Schley gathered in
the meeting rooms OF Farragut Squadron /. In
Ea ast 18th street night. and svapped memories
of the Stygan OdOrs they had been experienced
In running up the Mississippi and in Manila Har-
Dor. in Mobile Bay and at CIenfuegOs and Santiago
Besides almost doubling its membership on SAN
uago Day. Farragut Squadron also elected three
tried naval veterans to its honorary membership
Ihey were Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral Evans
and Captain Murdock. Of the Brooklyn navy yard
Other honorary members ex-President ROose-
Velt, Rear admiral Schley and Loyal s FarvagUt
son Of the famous commander in the Civil War.
any man who has served In the navy and been
under hTe may become member Of the Veteran
Navy which aims to perpetuate an organization OF
naval veterans OF all past o future
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
lPPE4L N STALK CASE.
1mpricq TRterTeneS - NarkSnldTl
KTled-Zimm mermans Victories.

Hamburg. July l6.-AIeXander Thackara, the
.-s-izn Consul General at Berlin has requested
rs German authorities 10 revoke the order Of ex-
r.aon issued against :. Staak, Of New York. for
having left Germany before performing his military
service If the authorities DO not Rccede TO this
--7as,. Nr Sraak and his wife viii 60 10 Carlsbad
IN accident occurred ar the shooting ranges to-
ssr during The competitions in which the German
.rs1rsn ularksnen We're taxing part One OF the
German competitors dropped his rife, which was
discharged. The bullet penetrated the heart Of a
}-s.snder. narksman named Schmidt. from
-T1gen.
Gus Zimmerman. the New York rife shot, who is
here with the t4e-ular-Arlsrican marksuaen, has
ron several gold cups and medals The final re-
F-s of the competitions viii be announced on Sat
riay OF Sunday. This was the gala day Of the
festival but the contests were hanpered by heavy
rstE 4 concert and bah were given tonight In
lEr Of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
4 MILLION MAY STRIKE
British Miners to VOtG on Support
of Scotch WOrkmen.

London. July 16.-The Miners Confederation
of Great Britain after a long meeting has de-
cided in favor of obtaining vote from its million
members on the question OF national strike in
support of the Scottish miners, who are resist
ing wage reduction of sixpence day. The
ballot will not be completed before July p, and
the executive committee of the confederation
will meet on July % to take action the result
The present feeling seems TO be in favor of the
stoppage Of ali mines, which would practically
paralyze the industry. In view OF the conse-
Quent expected shortage in the coal supply
many factories already have served notice on
their employees of termination of contracts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
oHILDREN's PART IN CELEBRATION
Director Stewart Expects 100000 in Hudson
Fulton Memorial

Seth T. Stewart district superintendent Of
schools and general director of the Chidren's fes
tivaI which is to be part of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration. announced some Of his plans yester-
day at his headquarters, No $50 Montague street.
Brooklyn. The chiIdren's festival he said. would
take place on Saturday, October 2. He believes
that 100000 will participate
The committee in charge of the children's fes
tival has $4,000 to spend. 1t has established
training camp at Van Cortlandt Park and ten
more camps, in various parks Of the city. will be
started and the number of instructors will be In
creased to one hundred. Costumes for the children
who viii take part being designed.
The first part of the programme in which the
children will figure will show the history and
spirit of New York. The second part will present
the children as a congress Of nations expressing
their loyalty to Father Knickerbocker
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The Shuberts have engaged for their autumn pro-
duction of The Paradise of Mahomet" Ralph
Herr Walter Lawrence, John Bunny J. J. Nc
Closky Misses Eva Davenport, Vera Mchelen,
Gertrude Darrell Laura Guerite Mabel Weeks and
Daisy Green This is said 70 be the first English
version Of Planquettes operetta the book by Harry
B. Smith and the lyrics by Robert Smith
Miss Sally Williams has oeen engaged by Miss
Margaret Anglin for the part of Martha King in
The Awakening Of Helen Richie" and Miss Cert
rude Swiggett has been re-engaged for the part OF
Sarah.
William Morris has acquired control OF Deiun-
lng's Theatre, Rockaway Beach, which he will call
the American Music Hall and open on Monday
with a vaudeville bill headed by Joe WeIch
Keith & Proctor will have new violinist on the
bill Of their Fifth Avenue Theatre beginning sun
day afternoon. He calls himself Pierrot
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CHARLES KLEIN WANTS CITIZENSHIP.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y ieieBIaph 20 me tTlOunei
Bridgeport, Conn, July 16-Charles Klein. author
Of The Lion and the Mouse" The Third Degree
and other dramas. came here from ROwayton to-
day in big red automobile and made application
TO the clerk of the Superior Court for naturaIiza
ton papers Mr. Klein said he was born In London
forty-two years ago and had lived in this country
twenty years. He said he wanted TO be made
citizen that he might vote in the town where he
has recently taken up his residence and because
he thought that title to property which he had
recently acquired would be made more secure. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Klein and after he had
taken the oath and paid the fee Of 81 be drove
away smiling.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
WRITER is LOYAL BUT CRITICAL

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a layman, having the right, under the
American Constitution to vote for or against any
measures. I cannot be content without saying that
I regret the manner in which certain universities
have baen attacked by dignitary of the Roman
Catholic Church. which I belong. feel ashamed
of the unscholarIy manner of bastng charges upon
unterifed statements in a magazine article.
Even the magazine article does not seem TO war
rant the statement that immortality IS actually
taught in those universities, which would warrant
the tearing down of the buildings \ mere infer
ence is stated as a fact 1 hold now, and 1 have
held firmly in spite of plots made against my life.
more than once. twenty years ago, determined
views in opposition to anarchy, strike riots or
lynch law" 1 proved loyal to the Pope then
when Democrats lay and clerical. deserted me. 1
would not tolerate, by my vote, any relaxation
of the law, in favor of any one, even if he wore
bishops mitre, kings crown or pOpe's tiara
MICHAEL CORCORAN.
In 1onQ
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
MARGUERITE CLARK IN COMEDY.

Miss Marguerite Clark, leading woman Of THE
Beauty Spot" left New York Thursday night for
St Louis, where she is to appear for three weeks
at the Suburban Gardens. The first week she Is 10
play in Peter Pan by special arrangement with
Charles FrohTnaE, the second week in Merely
Mary Ann and the third week in The Golden
Garter" a comedy by Mr.. Kidder.
Miss Clark Will not leave the management of the
Shuberts, but If the new Kidder comedy turns out
be a success she will star ia 1t next season.
She expects return to New York about August is.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
HENRY WILLET.

Ex-Alderman Henry Willet, of Queens County
died yesterday his home, in Richmond Hill he
was born in Chester, England. seventy-hVe years
ago. In the term of Mayor Low he represented the
10th Aldermanic District, which included the 4Ih
and 5th wards of Queens For twenty years he was
q vestryman Of the Church OF the Resurrection
Mt WiIlet was trustee OF the village Oh Rlch-
rnond Hill for two terms and president or the Dodru
of trustees. Until a few years ago Mr. NIleI was
in the decorating business with his son. He was 4
thirty-second degree Mason, and under PRESIDENT
Gresser was Commissioner of Public Bulidlhgs III
Queens He leaves two sons and FIVE daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
vAcATEs LAURA elGeAR ATTACHMENT

Justice Blanchard vacated yesterday the at
tachment for $4,000 obtained by Felix Isman against
Mrs Laura Biggar Bennett. the former actress
which Justice GieSerich issued June 80. The
action for alleged breach of contract Isman
alleging that Mrs. Bennett had failed after nego-
tiations to sell to him the mortgage on the Bijou
Theatre Pittsburg. which she turned over TO the
Shuberts Isman said the property was worth S220-
OJ0 and that he entitled recover the differ
ence between $4,000. which he agreed to pay for
the theatre. and is purchase price. His counsel
consented however, to the vacation of the attach
Ynent.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
OLYMPIC TEAM SCORED
III. T. Whitney Uses Strong Terms
at Polo Luncheon abroad.

London. July ls-The Meadow Brook (I.ong ISL
and polo team, that was victorious in the recent
matches for the American polo cup. and the mem
bers OF the British team were entertained at
luncheon to-day at the Savoy Hotel by the Pill
grlns Society. About hundred guests, in
Guiding a number of prominent English sportsmen,
were present The greatest good feeling mani
Tested toward the Americans. who warmly
cheered.
Field Marshal GrenfeIl who presided. delivered
an address, in which he praised the good sports
manship of the visiting team H. P. Whitney re-
sponded for the Ameucans. and expressed gratitude
for the remarkable hospitality extended and ap-
probation of the fine spirit displayed throughout
the matches and the lack of any unpleasant in
cdents
Continuing Mr.. Whitney said that aIl gentlemen
in America had been disgusted with the manner in
which international sport had been conducted re-
Gently. and he criticised the conduct of the Aner
Olympic team OF last year. delaring that some
Of its actions were Disgrace. Mr. Whitney attrlb-
uted this to a desire to win at all odds
Among the guests were Lord Ellenborough,
Lieutenant General McKinnon, General Rawlinson,
Martin Littleton, Bradley Martin F. T. Martin, Sir
Christopher Furness. Sir William Bell, George
Grey Ward. Sir Thomas Holdich and Sir Alfred
Lyan
James E. Sullivan. president of the Amateur
Athletic Union and American commissioner to the
last Olympic games on hearing of Mr. Whitneys s
remarks last night, expressed regret at the crfu-
cisu Of the American team. saying that in his
opinion such an attitude uncalled for Eighty
per cent OF the members OF the last American
Olympic team were college men, said Mr.. Suil-
van 'and l think Mr. Whitney is not familiar with
all the facts in the case.
''One member Of the team captain of the
Yale track this year, another led the t4ar-
ward team I sorry that Mr. Whitney has re-
opened the discussion, which had hoped was
closed but If he cares to defend the actions of
Of the British judges 1 shall be only too glad to
take up the cudgels in defence of our team
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

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The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is couvenieut
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe x Co, No. Rue Scribe.
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nandstrasse.
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New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
uIncE FRANCIS c. cAsKILL.

Boston, July 16.-Judge Francis G GasAlA' ol 'iio
,fo.ssobueatts Slperior Court died early to-day at
York Beach. Me- Judge Gaskil was resident OF
Worcester He had been in i'll health Tor some
time and recently suffered an attack OF heart as
ease while spending few days at NewourypoIl.
Judge GaskilI was about siXty-thEee years oiu
v.as a Brown University graduate, and was ad-
,pitte5 70 the bar in Worcester In March, 10S9 ne
was appointed an associate justice of the SUPERIOR
Court by the late Governor Greenhalge- Judse
Caskfll was a trustee of Brown University ana oA
Worcester Academy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Died
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will b
repubIished the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
charge.


BALsINDE-On July Is. Juan Balsinde. OF Havana.
Cuba Services The Funeral Church, No. 241 West
23d St frank E. Campbell Building)
Duryee, aged years. son Of Mr. and Mrs Walter s
day at 3 ?. m
Is 1903 samuel HAYS aged Sc years Funeral service
the Church OF the Holy Apostles, 2sth ST. and 9th
ave, sunday. July Is. at 1SO p. m.
LEXOw-Rudolph July Is. 1902 in the s9th
MARKS ave- Brooklyn. Intsr1nsnt, OAK Hi Cemetery.
Nyack-
neral from Ths su Fnera tS 5urch To s41 West 2sd st.
Drank q Campbell Building. on Friday.
TMURRAY-on Friday morning July 1s. 1909. Louisa.
beloved wife OF Robert T. McMurray-
VEST "a ST. New a9rk n LouiSa AaIq5 ~ qI S'qo~ q % %
JOhn MufoTd and laSt cli4d
hereafter.
NUGENT-At her home. No. u Fort Greene Place. on
July 10. 1909 Mrs Minnie c Nugent Solemn requiem
ST, Brooklyn, on Monday. at 10 a m InterHent in
Z suddenly July IS Funeral private. from
her fathers residence
PERLEY-At Bay Shore. Long Island July IA, 1909.
vices on Friday, July IS; at 40 P m In'erment IN
an ThqTsdayi July 10 & 4ggg: at Pbs.T asT ]
Of James Phslan and daughter Of the late George b
Magrath.
Dodd wife Of Leonard Richards daughter Of AMI
Dodd- Funeral private
sElAMAN-On THURSDAY. July =. William B seaman in
Friends Meeting House Wantagh Long Island. on sat-
CITY and F1atbush avenue dep0ts respectively. 206
and 2O2 ?. m.
THoMPsoN-waIter Belts Thompson IN the 4sth year
ioxG. to- y = Bound BROOK and Sorervts q u
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
TgREE HUNDRED DEAD
damage by Earthquakes an
creek ProCince of Els.

Dispatches from Athens say
London .s-a5 -. persons were killed or injured
,sst thlee '.oare Yesterday in the province OF
~ The -, Greece The damage TO prop
ts n So-as. Hot water is flowing to-day
erty also .,e springs in the stricken district.
f-ou Tians - a the rivers and brooks has turned
reddish color
7s-The earthquake demolished
Aihens' ,,onses in the village Of Havari in
four hull- Thirty persons lost their lives there
Eis pIo'4-, were njured. Neighboring villages
snd s A--.,7,- AL the houses Of AnaIaiva We're
srhe7eo s-+-ssrita bic. The shocks were IeIt at
rsnasl7"- -,ecs. Ialamas and TripoLi' pu' OUTSIDE
Fg--as' - few deaths or injuries have been
ias .s a volcanic upheaNal Is sA'u ~ '''-'' "
re7''.S she village Of Ponhiou-
-, r-7is has a population of about
ne p'o'--zz .75 twenty five thousand persons
80 h h----' : spp-oximately 2eeo square miles
rs e1leH' q r-,y-ant producing region on the
s 'Hs s-se,e The capital is Pyrgos. and
na--7'' &c patras The district is mountainous
! = seJth and east ,
IaS r,e being that in il was Olympia where
Tsas'-s. s-o,,s Of the national games were held
u --'-, ,,-s-e al Nemes. on the lsthmus OF
Ihe w. a. r,elrhi. each ia honor OF the chief
Corl.-7 SC There are no volcanoes on the
So 81 = - Greece. 5ut traces Of volcanic actloh
u '--sruakes are found for II les near d
hll vo,oanlc agency, The Island OF SantoFln,
- has been within recent years IN S'pIe 49, %
There Is an extinct crater al -"o-N'
e. iF-~- IL py,o-ia The mountain OF Ne
lsaa-''-. .sa ,.-7st of ArgoIis, was produced by
n, -, eruption IN 2S2 B c. An earthquake iald
+- F" tr -rjrs in 1856. another destroyed every
~ ~. q. ro-5nth ia ls5s ana a third hlled UP the
80, ssriug in lS-9- There are hot springs al
~---s.ylg and other places which are uSeu ~.
49, noses Various parts Of :he coast
s. s. .-f.s-f5-s Of upheaval within historical
e. ,-- -fe coast Il Ellis four rocky inlets are
= .,5-e7 g, the land which were separate from
~ -ba 6srs of ancient Greece. There are
- of earlier sea beaches al CoTlntn' ana on
=. .'as- cf The lIo-ea and At The mouth OF lhe
- The land has gained 50 much that the
-t----.-..-rr- (Which vyas extremely narrow
T. 10 time or Ieonidas and his three hundred Is
. - 7-f5e sn5ael Tor The movements Of an army
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CHARLES FRoHMAN TO SAIL TO-DAY.

London, July 16.-Charles Frohman VIII leave
England tomorrow for New York the Lusitania
to arrange his numerous American theatrical plans
for the coming season. He has obtained theatres
England and Of the Continent, which will make il
possible for his companies 10 appear in them for a
year. He has arranged with Maude Adams to
make trip on the Continent with a repertory Of
English plays next summer, giving one perform
ance Of Joan of Arc" in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
GENERAL PHIsTERER's FUNERAL.

Albany July 16-With all branches of the ma
tfonal guard acting as escort the funeral Of Gen
eral Frederick Phisterer assistant adjutant general
of the state held to-day Services were con-
Quoted at the late home of General Phisterer and
later at St. Peters Church The body was carried
on a caissOn, and the casket, draped n the Aleil-
can flag, was borne up State street, past the re-
viewing line to the rear of the procession Al
though a full military band attended. no music was
played. The body was later taken under escort to
the railroad station for interment in Columbus,
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BISHOP IOHN STANLEY.

Fargo, n. D, July 16-Bishop John ShahleS, VI u
the Roman Catholic diocese Of North Dakola, was
found dead in his room in the episcopal resIueuI7 :
tonight He worked up to a late hour ILuISu8S
n4gbt and his secretary did not begin to be con-
cerned until tonight. He then went to the bsIOp
room and found that he had died of apopleXy.
Bishop Stanley born in Albion " y III
1882 and removed to St. Paul in 1881. lie was euu-
Gated at the College of the Propaganda, Rome
receiving his d D. degree in 1874. He was conse-
Grated Bishop of Fargo IN 1889
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

BALsINDE-On July Is. Juan Balsiude. OF Havana.
Cuba Services The Funeral Church, No. 241 Wese
23d ST. frank E. Campbell Building)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CAPTAIN THOMAS F. CROWLEY.

HaverhiII, Mass July 16.-The death Of Thomas
F. Crowley. captain of police at Mania was re-
+a5 4, q +AIegrano from the War Department
at Washington to Captain Crowley's mother VINO
lives in this city, to-day. Captain Crowley was
formerly a lieutenant i'll the 8th Massachusetts
Regiment Of Infantry, and later was an olhcer
in the 42d United States Volunteers, which served
in the Philippines a9d he was appointed suDSe-
Quently a captain of police at Manila.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BEGIN 6oo-MILE WALKING TRIP.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Winsted, Conn, July 16.-M. C Towns, OF Brook
lyn and Charles StrakosCh, OF New York. have
started on 6OO-mile walking trip. They began
their tramp at Pittsheld, Mass. Their itinerary
includes Saratoga and Lake George. and they plan
to return to New York the latter part Of August
Mr. Strakosch is connected with the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
SAMUEL eoMPERs SPEAKS IN PARIS.

Paris, July 16.-Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation Of Labor, spoke tonight
before the committee Of the trade union organ
izatons Of the Seine on trade unionism in America
He said that the American Federation of Labor
was intended TO unite wage earners, without dis
tinction Of opinion party.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Leader of Christian Science Passes Eighty
eighth Anniversary

Boston. July 16-Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder and leader of the Christian Science denom-
ination, passed her eighty-eIghth birthday to-day
at her residence. at Chestnut HILL
According to custom, the anniversary passed with
out any particular observance. Members of Mrs.
Eddys household said that the Mother" she
is known by her followers, was in splendid health
and was attending her affairs with her usual
vgOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
EERRygoAr A CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL

The old ferryboat Susquehanna, which has been
reuodelled became floating hospital yesterday.
when fifty consumption patients were moved on
hoard The vessel is now anchored in the Erie
Rasin Funds for the movement were provided by
the BROOKLYN Bureau of Charities and Miss Mary
Hartman daughter Of E. II. Hartman. The boat
is I'm charge OF Miss Mary Ryder, trained
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
REBELLION M MEXICO NIPpEp.

- CITY, july ia revolutionary plot at
= - '- Tie boundary Of the states Of Sonora
=, --l--a-i,a, Aas been discovered. Rural guards
= - 70 that place, the leaders were arrested
e.. arms We're cCnfscated- The movement
a 'y Carlos Felix and Jose FerreI.