davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MRS W. ALBERT PEAsE BADLY HURT
Cousin Of August Belmont Violently Thrown in
Runaway at Garden City

Hampstead. Long Island. June (SpeciaD-mrs.
W Albert Pease. wife OF Manhattan real estate
broker and daughter OF Admiral Rogers, L. g. n.
(retired) was seriously injured this morning while
IN company with Mrs Helen r. Holt She was
driving green horse. just purchased by Mrs
Holt.
The horse had passed several trolley cars and
automobiles without noticing them, but large
touring car came suddenly into view and the horse
Immediately bolted. II suddenly ended its wild
dash by running into tree Mrs. Holt flung
head foremost from the trap and landed
grass plot but escaped with severe shaking up
and q few scratches Mrs. Pease struck the tree
and then the macadam road She received
fracture Of the skull. broken nose. numerous
deep cuts about the head and face. and genera
contusions.
A couch was brought from the rectory OF the
church and on IL Mrs. Pease was lifted into the
automobile which is owned by DR.. Louis n.
I.aneheart, and quickly driven to her country home
in the Meadow Brook section OF Hampstead. II
was reported tonight that she was somewhat i'm
proved but stHI In a serious condition.
Mrs Pease is cousin of August Belmont
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
EXPECTS TWENTY-FIVE BATTLEsHIPs.
General Woodford Asks Foreignn Consuls Aid
to Make Celebration Success.

General Stewart L. Woodford. president of the
Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission.
luncheon yesterday at the Lawyers Club for the
officers of the commission and all the foreign
sus In New York He explained In detail to the
consus the work of the commission and its efforts
10 make the celebration next September
casion OF interest TO all nations.
Il laid before them all the work we have done
and explained plans and hopes for the future
said General Wcodford "and l asked them to use
their influence with their home governments TO have
warships sent here to represent them In our cele-
bration We expect to have from twenty-five TO
thirty first class warshIps representing the various
nations at anchor in harbor next September
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
PRINCE EULENBERG.s PLIGHT.


Prince Gutenberg IS apparently bent keeping
MS unsavory before the public. 1t only
The other day that the suit for libel brought against
ne editor. Harden, by General Count Cuno Moltke
was quietly settled by the defendants acceptance Of
nominal sentence Of $3.50 fine. OF the reasons
given for this agreement being the total impossi-
SAliy OF placing Prince Gutenberg the witness
stand, or even OF taking his testimony and sub
9ectins him 10 cross-exaniuation his home
az Lieben5erg. where he reported 10 be dying.
let II has just become known that week later
TIE prince quietly left for Gastein in Austria thus
showing that he fully able 10 undertake a long
and tiTesou7e railroad journey. Nor this all. 1t
feelns that far from asking leave Of the authori-
ues az Berlin. he left LiebenberR without telling
thern, and has thus quit Germany. placing him
sef beyond their reach. save by means Of extradi-
tlon proceedings. Nor did the Berlin authorities
know word about the matter until some days
after his arrival Gastein.
II may be recalled that Prince Eulenberg's
sational trial broken of toward its close by the
declaration Of the leading physicians of Berlin that
te @as not only dying. but that he I'll 10
be 10 longer IN a condition 10 follow the proceed
lngs IN court, or TO have any cognizance of what
TsS going It this understanding that
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
ONLY COUNTS MAY BE DoHKEYs.

count Paul Szaparv, who IS the active head Of
me syndicate engaged in building a great modern
Up-to-oate hotel, 10 be by the Ritz Hotel Com
parlS, on the Danube Quay, at the corner of the
torso the Eotvas Terrace and Marie Valerie street,
Budapest is nephew OF the former Prime Minister
OF Hungary. Count Julius Szapary. OF the most
successful and popular Of Hungarian statesmen
IN his youth Count Julius gave little indication
of the fact that he would attain emnence in
uhe history Of the nation, and school was noted
lor MS indolence and stupidity The master Of the
school was priest Of the of Naszary. one
cay when the reverend fathers indignation had
been more than usually aroused by young julius
szaparys failure 10 answer a simple question, he
turned 10 the next boy. hho happened to be peas
aais son and, finding the latter was also unable
70 make reply. he apostrophised him follows:
You. kardos, yoU count. You have no
right 20 be donkey. II count decides TO re
main an ass he becomes landed proprietor If
you remain ignorant you become a vagrant and
tramp"
That the count bore malice to his teacher IN
after life IS perhaps best shown by the fact that
as Premier IL fel "a him to nominate NasZary for
NE Primacy Of Hungary, which carries with II the
eolossally rich archbshoprlc Of Grau. and seat
u The Sacred College at Rome as cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Baden Baden, Germany, June 5.--Dr. TheOdor
Barth. leader of one of the Liberal parties in the
German Reichstag died here last night of a melady
Of the digestive organs.
Theodor Barth was born in Dunderstadt Han
over on July 16 1s4s. At the age of thirteen he
entered the Gymnasium Andranun. in Hildesheim.
where he remained until his nineteenth year The
next three years spent by young Barth in the
study of law he taking at Heidelberg.
Leipsic and Berlin and receiving the degree OF
Doctor iuris utriusque."
In 1871 and 1872 he took up the practice of law
Bremen and 1872 until 1876 he represented his
principaty at Bremerhaven. Following his tenure
of this position DR.. Barth appointed in turn.
syndic of the Chamber of Commerce in Bremen;
bank commissioner of the German Reischbank. and
general secretary of The Deutsche Geseischaft fdr
Rettung Schinbruchiger. Dr. Barth was free
trader and throughout his entire opposed
Bisnarck's protective policy.
In 1881 DR.. Barth entered the German Reichstag,
from Gotha. and from that time became an ardent
Liberal He was steadfastly opposed to the ex-
pansion of the German army and navy.
DR.. Barth. who was an immense admirer Of the
institutions United States. visited this coun-
try on occasions. his last trip being made
in the year 1907. It in this year that DR.. Barth
received the degree OF Lat. D. from Harvard Uni
versity
While on his tour of the United States DR.. Barth
gathered material which he later embodied in
series of articles in various magazines. He also
published several books. notably study OF Amer
lean Economic Life" in 1884 and book entitled
MY American Impressions" in 1895 He travelled
the United States for several months with William
Jennings Bryan and other campaig gners, studying
election methods
The German statesman a close friend Of
Andrew D. White for many years Ambassador to
Germany from this country Mr. White regarded
DR.. Barth as one OF the mos. powerful allies and
staunch friends of the United States, especially
during the progress Of the Spanish American War.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, June g.
Low prevails generally and unsettled. showery
weather continues the
cept the northern tier Conditions have become
somewhat aggravated In the South account OF mod
crate depression that has moved since Wednesday night
from the South Texas to Northern Alabama Heavy
rains fell in the Gulf and the interior OF the south
Atlantic states necessatins additional food warnings
for the Black Warrior. the lower TonbiEbee and the
Chickasa whay rivers Temperatures were moderate In
the East but in the West they were rather high with
generally clear weather
Unsettled weather will continue Friday east OF the
Mississippi River and the showesr will extend New
In the lower Mississippi Valley Over the
half OF the country the weather will be generally
fair Friday aSturday and fair Saturday the
half the northeastern districts. II viii
be somewhat cooler Friday in New England the middle
Atlantic and the Northwest and In tie
Gulf elsewhere temperature changes will
be important
Forecast Special LoeslIties.-For Eastern Penn
syvania ard slightly cooler today: Saturday
partly cloudy light ntoderate
winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New York to-day cooler eastern
portions Saturday partly cloudy probably
In the interior: Hight to moderate northeast
winds. becoming variable
For Western PennsTIvania and Western New York.
to-day: Saturday partly cloudy variable winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
the shows the changes in the
twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

ALLERs-on June I. 1908. Frsedrick H AIers beloved
husband Of Frances Peters IN his s0tn year Fansrzl
SSaturday June s. AZ 1.So Interunsnt in LHthsraa
RanGI Dan Il IA APpsss,s % aged s. Fgnsai ess
re1+A- NJ e srs, S teoeqSs a oI ~ EFanA J. SaE-
On a5riyal Of train leaving Barclay St via D.. L
nent at the convenience OF family.
AsHroN-on June Samuel Ashton. aged IS. Services
z Campbell Building) Saturday evening. . O'Clock
6IRD-sud1enly: on Wednesday. June p 1909. sedney
bsiS AZ ber 9,. a. 'Dh 9sssss n 5 Psssj o5 Fisay "
June 4 the arrival OF the 1;55 m train from ths
car Carriages Tili meet train Returning train leaves
OF the family
BIACK-on May 30. 1909. after brfet illness. Elmer
sE2Tth 5aek 4, aged 49 Funeral service az Bis sse
June s. Interment later
BowER-on s,- Tuesday. June / at 10 sso Maaiso7 s1
services a. tSe cbIrch of trs rspsSrTstion Sriay
raornins at II O'Clock
BRowS-As ii. residence No ss4 Pseraw Brook
Funeral after solemn requiem mass at St Ausustines
5. at $50 a. m Internent Holy Cross Cemetery.
cARoLAN-on June 1eoe Martha csEosn W Esdqx y
g,i 5ne La'7 S"@ - a 9s,,rIsI nm. ~
10 m. thence St AIMS Roman Catholic Church
offered for the repose Of soul.
coHENon wednssaay evening Iuas , 190g 70 s HsSs ss,
2 s Rnbley. Pferrnonr-O -Ftudson y L.
Saturday. June >. at ?. m Interment priVate-
HATC;HT-On June l. 1909. Catherine Lyon. widow o,
David z. HafEht Funeral services VIII be held az
her late residence. Katonah. n 7. Friday June
at m Carriages viii be IN waiting on
arrival at KatOuah OF 11-1O a m train from Grand
Central Station
FI-NTTING-On Thursday. June g. 1909. Jonathan
Woodruff Hunting. eldest of Robert Minturn ana
Caroline WOODBURY. Hunting in the 5Oth year OF Dis
Funeral services No 5s Halstead 81. East
orange. y J. saturday. June .. at p m inter-
nent private
RI-SsELI-In Provfdence. p I. the ist Inst. Hope
Brown widow Of Henry G. Russell and daughter of the
Iate Moses Brown and Anne allen Ives Funeral ser
vices At st stephens Church Providence, on Satesy
the 5th inst at u o'clock Interment private. hindS
omit flowers.
ToMPKINS-On Thursday morning. June 8 May c.
JFs Or the late Noah Tompkins. formerly OF scars
dale Y Friends relatives invited 20 atrend
IRE funeral her residence, No y Hons
St The Bronx. on SATURDAY. June 3 az , m Inter
rneut az White Plains. Y. arrival of tran ea-
inr Grand Central station at $50 Carriages n
waiting az White Plains station Poushkeepsle payers
please copy
v4rTEFfOU funeral OF the late Ftzhush white
ho1S- who died BeauIieu France. on April 9. viii
at Greenwood Cemetery Friday. June =
A. II so a N Friends will please accept this an ms
notice
vOT-NC-On Wednesday June , 1909 at his rssidence
~ = East 96th St James n Young son O the ate
Is.,-r Young OF New City. IN the s5th year ot
- szA Funeral services will be held IN the chape
~ ~ Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Sta 81 ana
Effrn ave on Friday. June 4. az 10 ociock-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.

James Haweson. hfty-four years old. assistant
manager OF the lace department Of the II. b. Claf-
lin Company, at Church and Worth streets. dropped
dead yesterday morning In the store.
He to business in apparently good health.
worked for about hour, when he was seized
with an attack OF acute indigestion. and expired
before physician could be summoned. Coroner
Hamburger authorized the removal OF the body to
the Leonard street police station pending the
rival OF Mr. Hawelson's relatives from Bsyonne,
". J., where he lived
Mr.. .Hawelson had been employed by che C1afin
and daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
A DUTCH TRAITOR
Kaiser's Loyalty to Holland IN Deal
ing 7cith Him.

r,-o,z-tsb- 1903 by the brentwood Company
t--7neror William has just given evidence of
o5 VIII and loyalty toward the Netherlands
zh,,b should go far TO diminish the fear and pref
z;oe IN Holland against Germany + only
-. o-he- day that I described in these letters
.bc principal state secret of the Netherlands the
,-orderfully elaborate and ingenious plan Of the
crown Tor instantly inundating the entire country
sqsinst foreign invasion. I compared the i'm
-a-ce Of the secret 10 that Of the plan Of mobil-
iza-ion Of the great military powers Of the Con-
,i,ent And now comes the news Of the arrest
s+ Amsterdam Of engineer officer on charge
~ conspiring 10 betray this very secret TO foreign
mower. The latter Germany, and its legation
n, receiving the offer considered' it Of sufficient
,-nrortance to communicate TO the Kaiser.
BY the Emperor's personal direction the traitors
orer was communicated by the German Legation
n the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ Van
suinderen. who for many years Queen Viii
lely1i1a's envoy al Washington. and through him
.o the Minister Of War. Arrangements We're then
made jointly 10y the Dutch authorities and by the
German Legation for the arrest Of the man red
handed 50 To speak, the chief evidence against him
1e3rg the bordereau or list in his own handwriting
nj the plans which he was anxious to sell 10 Ger
r,snv as well as enc two inCriminatory letters
which he had written. while one Of the plans was
sc1-6 about his person as he was leaving his office
81 the War Department when taken into custody.
Il Is the first instance in the history Of the
Dutch army Of a piece II eachery Of this kind
helnE brought 10 light and the affair IS creating
no end of "A sensation. while the attitude Of the
German authorities. and in particular Of Emperor
william. is receiving warm commendaton on every
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MRS. STEPHEN =, FISK,

Pawtucket, R l., June 3.-Mrs. Stephen F. Fisk,
vice-regent of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution and prominent
throughout Rhode Island. died to-day. According
10 Dr. James l. Wheaton death due TO lack
of nourishment Mrs. Fisk was ffty-seven years
old. She was the wife OF a prominent druggist Of
this city She had been in poor health for months
but was able 70 attend the national convention Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution held in
Washington last April when she honored by
the election to the Yice-regency
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
~NEIeHBoR DINNER" FOR JEROME

The committee of ''neighbors'' of District At
torney Jerome who at meeting on May q de-
cded TO give dinner for him, held another meet
ing last night. and set June 20 the date. Three
hundred and sixty-fve tickets at 81 each will be
issued The dinner will be held in the Little Hun
gary Cafe No 257 East Houston street There will
he ersons of aI political parties at the dinner 1t
was announced as the affair, according the sec
retary is non political"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
LONDON SEES "a MERRY DEVIL"

London. June 3-Cyril Maude and winfred
Emery received welcome their reap
pearance tonight at the Playhouse Theatre in the
farce "A Merry Devil" by W. r. Pagan. The
piece is beautifully set, and gave Mr.. Maude wide
scope in OF his typical comedy parts. while
Miss Emery less successful.
The writer's more serious work. The Earth
was recently produced the Kingswsy Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- Pierre LoriIlard. Tuxedo. BEL
MONT-Judge and Mrs. Erskne Phelps Chicago:
Senator h. T. Bracket Saratoga: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Peabody, Boston. GOTHAM-Mr. and Mrs
+. w. lAvermore. Newport. GRAND-IIeutenant
Commander George F.. Cooper, L. s. N; General
F. A. Smith, L. s. A. IMPERIAI--Colonel d. c.
Robinson. Elmira: John Sloan, tr New Haven
PARK AVENUE-COmmander II. 2. Huss, u. s.
n. ST. REGIS-Sr Charles Wyudham, London
WAIDORF-ASTORIA-J Shelton Williams Rich
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SAMUEL ASHTON,

Samuel Ashton, retired lawyer. died yesterday
at No 2376 Eighth avenue, where he lived with
his sister, Mrs. Lorraine L. Williamson He was
elshty-hve years old having been horn in Virginia
in 1924 Forty years ago he Justice OF the
Supreme Court in Chicago He and Chief Justice
Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court were
warm personal friends. Mr.. Ashton had been in
New York about thirty-five years. and up to three
years ago had Office at No. 30S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHED AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. June 3-Regarding the total
AcIinse Of the moon. which visible for hour
Tonight officials at the Harvard Observatory
stated that conditions were not suitable for sue
cessf1llv photographing the spectacle. The clouds
II was stated were banked heavily at times in
such 9 manner as to obscure the phenomenon. Two
or tlarAA ->A>>.zsraphs were taken, bewevs-.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
THAw WITHDRAWs PETITION.
Won't Appear in Pittsburg-signs His Name
as Henry to Paper
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !


Pittsburg June s.-Harry Kendall Thaw IS al
lowed 10 petition his discharge from bankruptcy
in the local federal court without appearing here
in person. An order 20 tns effect was made to-day
by Judge James g Young. the application Of
Roger OMAra. This is taken here TO mean that
Thaw and his people have given UP the idea OF his
getting out OF Matteawan in the near future.
A peculiar feature Of the proceedings in court to-
day was the production OF a paper signed by Thaw
in Matteawan Henry K. Thaw. His friends say
this Is the first time they have known him to sign
his name Henry.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help OUICKLT2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
posftions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to D. M
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
nAueArERs oE coNEEpERAcY MEET.

The New York Chapter Of the United Daush'eiS
of the Confederacy had two-fOld celebration at
the WaIdorf-Astoria roof garden last night IL was
a tribute TO the memory of Jefferson Davis whose
birthday was yesterday and in honor OF MS
James Henry Barker president Of the New fork
chanter OF the association After the reception
there was dancing bridge and a light supper
Among those present were Mrs Theodore Lyons
Mrs Alexander Scott Mrs Julian Rivers. Mrs-
q Carpenter and Mrs. A. G. Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
DATE OF MoReANs RETURN NOT SET.

In regard to the report from Paris that j. Pier
non. Morgan would sail from there to-day for New
York il was said in authoritative quarters In this
city Yesterday that message had been received
sa1 wing that he was coming back just yet Mr.
Morgan does not return from his European trip
until July or August.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
United states sale OF sugsIed goods Custom
10 a
and under the auspices OF
Girls Branch Of the Public School Arhlertc
League, Parade Ground Prospect Park. Brook
iyn. , n.
Exhibition Of the work n science and arts styesant
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Church OF the Redeemer New Brighton. staten
Island by the Rev. Hobart Clark Mary Jewets
daughter OF Mrs. George F. Hicks. to Mr. Waltsr
Lancelot Alum
HAWES-HYATT-At Grace Church. PIafnneld n T. On
Tuesday. June /. Brorahan1 EIa<es. % of
Soston Mass, TO Cornelia Lawrence. da1gater the
late Edgar s. Hyatt. OF Plainheld, y. J.
Fl5ttHEPONT-CHAUNCEY- Wednesday, yius 2
ISS at Trinity Church. New York. by Rfrhr Rev
erend the Bishop OF Albany assisted BY the Rev VIII
lam i. Manning, D. D, and the Rev Eudicnrt Pa
6ody D. D.. Nathalie Elisabeth Chauncey, 70 Seth Iov
SGs-kIDDER-On Wednesday, Juns 2 AZ ~.
Shurch OF the Holy Communion. South Orar ~ n II
Dy the Venerable Lewis Cameron DorotoV Tas-,.
daughter OF the late DR. Jerome II Kidder To Isv--
rason Riggs. r. - ~
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indors.4
with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GRAND JURY SOUVENIR TO FOSTER

Judge Foster. OF General Sessions received yes
terday bronze tablet. bearing IAncoln's Gettys-
ourg ADDRESS from the grand jures Of the May
term diamond Jim Brady foreman of the
morning jury and Arnold KOhn. a banker. of the
afternoon jury. The latter made speech of pres
entation. to which Judge Foster replied
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
~FLoRoDoaA" FOR AsoRN COMPANY.

The second week of the Aborn company's comic
opera season at the Grand Opera House. Brooklyn.
will have "F'lorodora" as the offering. Beginning
Monday, June II. a farce entitled Back
Again" the book of which is by Owen Davis and
A. O. Hauerbach. and the lyrics and music by
Hauerbach and Karl Hoschna. Will be given
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
REPORT ABOUT HoLBEIN CONFIRMED

London. June s-The report current here yester-
day that an anonymous philanthropist had sub
scribed enough money to secure Holben's portrait
OF Christina of Denmark. Duchess of Milan for the
nation, was ofnciaIy confirmed to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MISC ziIcKEBmAN's RECITAL.

London. June 3.-Miss Augusta zuckerman' Of
New York. gave very successful piano recital at
nechRrefn Hall tonight. Miss Zuckerman displayed
powerful tone and fine execution ana tecnnlque IN
th. v,,,xs of Brahms and Chopin. while works
OF her own composition in ultra modern style were
auplauded
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
NINE. RIO TO SING AT covENT GARDEN

London, June 3.-Mme. Anita Rio. the American
soprano has signed contract sing leading roles
at Cevent Garden for two seasons. She will make
her first appearance in about fortnight. Nine Rio
will also support Caruso IN a concert tour OF Eng
land in September.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
WILL OF MES srRAUT CONTESTED.
Left Most of 100000 Estate to Charity In
cIuding Church Beousss Here.

chicago. June 3--Henry L. Baldwin. J. ". Phfpps
and twenty-sx others brought suit in the Circuit
Court to-day 70 set aside the viii Of Mrs. Ezabeth
Ann Straut who died in the Murray Hiu Hotel
New York. February 8. 1907
Mrs Straut left estate valued ar more than
S'V,OW. and three charities would receive the bulk
according to the wilI while approximately s15s 500
was left TO her relatives. One bequest was $4,000
to the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, OF New York,