davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MRS. BELMONT II RECRUIT
UW Come Here to Fight for Suf-
frage, Says the Rec. Anna Shazc.

With the arrival here last night of the Rev.
Anna Shaw on the liner Minnetonka it was
learned that Mrs. O. H. P Belmont had become
heartily interested in the fight for woman's suf-
frage and would soon make personal fight in
this country for the cause. Miss Shaw is presi-
dent Of the Woman's Suffrage Alliance Of the
United States. and was accompanied abroad by
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the In
ternational Alliance. They attended the alliance
congress in London and were entertained by the
Duchess Of Marlboro, the daughter of Mrs. Bel
mont. who. through her interest in Settlement
work in this country, had become an ardent ad-
mirer of the suffragettes
The suffragette leader said last night that Mrs.
Belmont would sail for this country on the next
trip Of the Mauretana, and while she had hith-
erto helped the of the suffragettes flnan-
cially. she would, her return to New York.
give her active personal support. Mrs. Belmont,
she said, had become convert 10 woman suf-
frage through the great interest manifested in
It by her daughter, the Duchess Of Marlboro
I was surprised to hear reports that there
had been dissension among the suffragetes at
the congress In London" said the woman
preacher. such reports were without fOunda
tiOn. on the contrary, the meetings were eX-
ceedngly quiet because of the harmony pre-
vailng. There more than one thousand
women present, representing more than one
hundred trades"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MIR. FAIRBANKS SEES EMPEROR.
Luncheon at Palace in Tokio-Cordial
Speeches s-Memorial Day Exercises.

Toxic. May 3l.-FoTmer Vice President Charles
". Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks were received
IN audience by the Emperor and Empress Of Japan
this morning. They We're presented TO ther majes-
ties by Ambassador O'Brien, and afterward we're
guests at luncheon at the palace
Princes Fushmi and Arlsugawa and other royal
princes We're present the interview and luncheon
The Emperor especially gracious and in high
spirits throughout the visit He said he desired
Mr.. Fairbanks to understand that ne vel
come visitor Japan. and wished him carry
back the people OF America assurance OF
continued friendship and the Increasing re-
lance of the Japanese people upon the good will
of the United States.
The Emperor inquired particularly after the
health OF President Taft. The former Vice -Presi-
dent replied in the most cordial terms.
Memorial Day exercises were held az the Yoko-
hama naval hospital this afternoon. marines and
bluejackets from the visiting American squadron
forming a guard for the ceremonies. Among those
present Mr.. Fairbanks. Ambassador O'Brien
and Admiral Harber. or the American navy. An
Grafton was delivered by DR.. r Greene Of Boston
The weather brilliant and great masses OF
flowers filled the hospital with their fragrance.
Premier Katsura entertained Mr Fairbanks a
dinner this evening. which the Elder
Statesmen and members Of the Cabinet.
NJ Fairbanks and his party viii leave for the
interior tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LuMAN BUCKINGHAM.

Charles Luman Buckingham, the patent lawyer.
died yesterday after long illness at his home.
No. 1O4 East Sst street. His offices were at No. IS
Park Row. Mr.. buckingham born In Berlin
Heights, Ohio, October IA, 1852 He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and was graduated
from the University of Michigan In 1873. His legal
training was obtained in the Columbian Law School.
Washington. while he an examiner in the
United States Patent Office.
After graduation he came 10 New York as couh-
sci for the Western Union Telegraph Company.
He soon demonstrated his ability i'll the practice
of patent law, particularly In the cases involving
electrical subjects. He counsel for the zen
Electric Company. the Westinghouse Elec'rlc
and Manufacturing Company, the Edison COM
panies. the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company and many other big corpora
tions. He a member of the University Cluo'
the Metropolitan Club. of Washington the Amer
can Institute of Electrical Engineers. the AnerlcAh
Academy of Political and Social Science. the ONO
Society of New York. the American AssoclatlOii
for the Advancement of Science and many o'nei
ri
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TO SETTLE VENEZUELAN CLAIM.
Former Official Under Castro Here to Ar
range Crichfeld Asphalt Dispute

Here for the announced purpose OF making an
attempt TO settle the claim Of the United States
and Venezuela Company against the government
u Venezuela, Senior Nicholas Neloz-G Goiticoa. for
merly Venezuelan Charge q Anares at Berlin, ar
rived yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia from
Venezuela. The claim is also known a the Cg!ch-
field claim and arose from the alleged violation
by the Castro government OF conditions upon which
d Venezuelan asphalt bed purchased ana r
railroad concession secured by q. ". CrichieId. OF
New York
Recently an agreement was reached FOR the sub
mission Of the claim 10 the Hague tribunal FOR
bitration- Later the Venezuelan government an
nounced its intention Of endrayOriug to settle the
matter b. sending a deputized representative to
this city, and May p Senior Neoz-1ioiticoa left
thar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
BRITA1N's DEPARTING TREASURES.
The Rivalry of Berlin and America for Her
Old Masters
From The London Times.

1t is commonly supposed that our treasures are
American rnillionaires, with whose riches pub
lie museums and galleries cannot compete But
this is not the case. The Berlin Museum is as
dangerous a competitor as any millionaire or body
Of Tnillionaires THE Times" Of November y,
l905 contained account OF the Berlin collections
as they had just been arranged in the new Kaiser
Friedrich Museum. and the writer of that account
the Berlin gallery during the last twenty-five years
had Deeh 9i Siea Ind 1893 that eaIleTy bought four
DIIrers out of England, while the National Gallery
was still without d single example OF Durer
Among the Durers that went to Berlin was the
Madonna Of the Siskin. purchased without any
plct4Fes Iendid 1i, nortTait of woman by Veasquez
Peel collection; beautiful Nermeer together with
Sollection; the Last Judgment of Fra AngeIico,
again from the Dudley collection; and Work me me
like OF which can never now hope to obtain Ior
the National Gallery; the portrait OF young man an
Tiepolo finer work than any dieP0o poe an hdora Cse
National Gallery; two Jan Van Eycks; the Aoora, h
finest work in existence by this rare master; the
Of man Ms 6X oSo Soecon5 four pGT spendd
works by Rubens. including the Bacchanal q an9
the Andromeda @ faTer aT0l thsn eight Rembrandts.
o,none which are the Preacher Ansloo Consoling
q Widow from the Ashburnham collection per-
ever was in England; the Joseph and Potlpnar R
vife finer subject picture than any by Rem.
hrandt In the National Gallery: the Vision OF
,e ttevo ~ ali these pictures were given 10 the
berlin gallery and of that we have no rlGht 10
corn cor iI .be most important. We're bought. seldom
ms I go ,rices and often without any effort being
- 80 70 keen them in the country, without any
80 ,-ising over their departure
r,a fscts prove that lose some Of our great
4aas s1res not because cannot afford TO keep
fSt q -. Tt,ca,1se We 90 know losing
tiItii' - re indifferent 10 their loss The spos OF
ar,nican mlionares are far more Potoflons h b't
cause % not more rich: indeed they are scarcely
theY ~ Vet they are not pleasant to read or
so rtch- x pane of Europa has gone 10
IiIar eica SO has the Ichester Rembrandt perhaPT maps
amer -. -eortrat Of himself that Rembrandt ever
the Hhs9t hove three works by NelasqueZ from
pa Csstie Howard, the Kingston, Lacy ana tne
Inc te.9,,r,- collections: have the Asnourioh
,ttegma and the Ashburnham BottifeI 80
has the 49,. W. frou the Wiet and Richter
soco and nnx fine Pui9h ,d P.tpreT pic s 6Sy 6y e6 snd
benl5s;; . ~ from the Dudley the Hope ana tie
Deopdene collectors The ia[eEC to Tdbeins from
Arne1fSe carevv collection and the famous MO- M0rot M
the Pole-' I9l,i,e Of eherands collection. VIII the
.Torf nrrfofk Holbein follow them!
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MR.. srRAus APPEALS TO CHEMISTS.

London, May 31.-Predcting that hundreds Of
thousands of lives will be saved by clear and
emphatic declaration for pasteurization of milk
Nathan Straus, of New York addressed a COM
munication to-day the international Congress of
Applied Chemistry, in session at the University of
London, and urged that body to exert its influence
I'm assisting the cause having for its object the pre-
vention of tuberculosis and other milk-borne dis
eases He gave results of the American investiga-
ton of pasteurization which proved that it the
scientifically correct and practically efficient method
of saving human beings from these infectious dis
eases.
Mr. Straus touched on the bitter opposition that
he has encountered throughout his eighteen years
aght against milk-borne infection, and said that
the extension OF the benefits of pasteurzation was
bipdered everywhere by the noisy clamor OF those
who did not know and who would not believe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
THE DRAMA
.,. soTHERN AND MISS MARLoWE.
Academy of Music

- co,bern and Miss Narl6wc appeared at the
se-nv Of Music last night the fo--er as
- the latter as juliet The attendance was
- md a svr1lpathetic audience saw with melan-
- Measure auG rewarded with fervent applause
-,o,-F and generally commenGahe perform
= of the great representative tragedy Of love
"a grief Particular exposition OF the superb
-,,onents and qualities Of that tragedy cannot
~ deemed necessary here and now; nor is It
sss-tial that any considerable thought should he
x,enled upon representations well known as
.tosa Of Romeo and Juliet by Mr Sothcrn and
,rss NaroNe. Air SotkeTn, ambitious. conscien-
lions sincere in his endeayor. and careful and
,-ecise in his method. commands respect and often
y7ns sympathy; but il Is in comedy than in
tragedy that his best porSrs are exhibited and
Ess best achievements accomplished. His imper-
sonation Of Malvolio. for example. which viii be
seen when Twelfth Night is revived. affords a
be+ter denctement OF lis professional capacity
man is furnished by hR performances of Romeo
a performance which. nevertheless possesses tech
nical merit. Miss Marlowe. whose romantic beauty
suits well with the ideal of Juliet. and who can
act tragedy well comedy, gives the best
representation OF Juliet now to be seen on the
American stage.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS PLANS.
To Receive Aero Club Medals on June 10
Completion of Tests.


WASHINGTON May 3l.-The Wright brothers viii
arrive In Washington June 10. when President
Taft will present to them the gold medals obtained
through public subscription by the Aero Club Of
America.
Their new aeroplane will be delivered at Fort
Myer on the same day. and the Wrghts may make
flight over the army aerodrome. following the
presenta don at the White House. Earlier I'm the
day the Wrghts will be entertained at luncheon
by the Aero Club OF Washington. Representative
Herbert Parsons, OF New York. will make the pres
entation address for the Aero Club of America at
the White House. and a large delegation from the
New York organization will attend.
OrvilIe Wright. who has made aerOplane
flights since he injured In the Fort Myer
cident last fall, will without delay complete the
trials before the board of signal corps officers
essary before the government pays the 5000 stip
In the contract II is expected that he will
finish trials before June II. OrviIe Wright must
make flight of two hours without landing, in
which he must be accompanied by passenger.
He must also make speed trial Of five miles
country and back to Fort Myer, I'm which he must
maintain average speed Of forty miles hour.
If he attains greater speed he will receive a
bonus above the contract price, and If he falls be-
low that average slight deduction will be made.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CAST OF THE MARROW PATH"
EFFICIENT MINISTRY" DISCUSSED
Three Days Conference Opened at Union
Theological Seminary

a three DAYS conference on An Efficient Minis
try was opened yesterday at the Union Theological
Seminary The discussion for the afternoon session
was on Preaching" and at the night session Re
ligious Education" was discussed.
The Rev. George X. Lunn, Of Schenectady y. Y,
who spoke "Evangestic Preaching" said that
the Church did want the sensational and that
the reason that evangelism was not wanted was
the disrepute into which some Of its preachers had
fallen. Dr. Lunn said that It was unnecessary to
seek TO get the worst class into the Church. be
cause we already haye them"
IF it is wrong" said Dr. Lunn FOR person 10
rob his brother it is wrong for a corporation rob
others TO contribute TO evangelism"
THE Bible and Church Finances" Will be dis
cussed this afternoon and tonight respectively.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AERIAL GARDENS OPENED.

The Aerial Gardens atop of the New Amsterdam
Theatre were opened last night with he0i =
affair called The Boy and the Girl IN VII,
nortIy Marie Dressler appeared as 'he 'e"'
figure The entire performance was uh"o "'1- a. -
a. a,utation Of that PLAYHOUSE. and, unless IL Is
trnnroved must and should fail The spec'a'ui
we're disposed to look upon ii kindly. but even ti
kindest of dispositions may be hardened oy Ineooo
rity THE Boy AMI the Girl Is not a soou T s,or
- Lo,,a hard she NAV work. Marie Dressler
,oeos N he the last person to have the aoni'y 10
infuse life into a lifeless entertainment 0n7
can while away dull moment or two at VsAiietS
theatre but she has the qualifications 10 e"
tertafn audiences In larger and more P Pre'enel
,o,,sas There have been excellent summer enter
+.,rr,e,tz atom Of the New Amsterdam, ana II IS
because there have been that it Is an unpieaSan'
task to record the present attraction as mediocre
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
THE LAMBS ARE HOME AGAIN,
Give Benefit at Metropolitan After Unusually
Fruitful Gambol

Shepherd Augustus Thomas brought his flock
home yesterday morning from the most fruitful
pastures they have grazed upon, and every
Lamb of them was fresh and full Of merriment
as ever. A L. ErIanger. business manager for the
gambol voiced the sentiments Of all engaged in
making 1t a popular success when he declared that
it was the greatest entertainment the country mad
ever seen Wherever they appeared they were re-
ceved by a generous public with open arms
They wound up their festivities last night by Civ
ing an extra performance at the Metropolitan Op-
era House before audience that filled every part
or II and for the benefit of a worthy charity. the
Actors, Fund The entire receipts for this benefit
from all sources will reach $4,000
The entertainment was The same as that given a
week ago last night and the audience enjoyed H.
Several of the players who had engagements th1t
could not be broken among them Eddie Foy' were
NOT in the negro minstrel first part, but the snow
went on merrily and everybody was made happy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ADMIRAL URIU MR.. MEYERS GUEST
Meets Many of His Classmates at Annapolis
Naval Academy.

Washington, May 31-Vfce-Adnliral Uriu Of
ia pan, was the guest honor at a luncheon given
by Secretary Meyer this afternoon. He had an
opportunity 10 talk OF his Naval Academy days. for
he met some Of his classmates whom he had not
for than twenty-five years. Among
those present were the japanese Ambassador, Ad-
miIal Dewey and other prominent naval officers
and naval attaches from Of the embassies
and legations here.
Admiral Uriu tonight expressed his deep ap-
probation of the reception given him by the Amer
lean people and spoke OF his delight in renewing
his schOolday friendships
Tomorrow night the admiral will be the guest
of honor dinner TO be given IN New York by
the japanese Society, after which he win return 10
Washington, to remain until June 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
wryNpYAM TO PLAY "MoLLUsc" HERE

sir Charles Wyndham. according TO commit
ta.;o, from the Offices Of Charles Frohman. has
accepted the invitation of Alf Hayman. Mr. Froh-
mans general manager, TO give several perform
ances here of THE Molusc" Sir Charles and
Miss May Moore win arrive here to-day The
performances will be gwen at the Empire Theatre.
beginning next Monday night The press depart
rpent of the Messrs. Shuhert wishes the public to
know that Sir Charles special purpose in COM
ing 10 this country is to "a performance OF
The Blue Mouse" 1t is his purpose to produce
that comedy in England
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum OF Art the
American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden.
the OF ~ Barnard College.
Astor. 1890 p. m
I.un the aumnR of the New York Medical Col
lege and Hospital. Hotel Manhattan. I m.
Annual bazaar In aid OF the destitute Vim
Hospital, No. 149 West 11th street. p m.
Annual reception OF tina Womans Art School. Cooper
Union evening.
Dinner OF japan Society of New York. Hotel Astor,
p IN.
Herman A THE City Finances" 10th Assembly
District Tammany Club. No ~ Second avenue
Central PARK Mest. $50 %.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MRS. MARY STOCKTON scHooNMAKER.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Planlcld. y. j., May 31.-Mrs. Mary Stockton
Schoonmaker. whose father. the Rev DR.. Joseph
Stockton. was the first Presbyterian minister west
of the Aleghanies died here to-day at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Z. H Andrews, in her ninety
first year She the widow Of James Schoon-
maker Pittsburg. At the recent centennial ceIe-
braton In that city she the guest Of honor as
the Oldest native born resident She leaves four
sons-CoIonel J. NJ. Schoonmaker Of Pittsburg, and
George b. F. ". and 5. L. SChoonmaker, all or
New York, and three daughters. Mrs. James J
Brown. OF AshevIile. y c.. Mrs l. Wood. Of Pitts
burg. and Mrs Andrews, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
j. W. Hartman Defeats Reginald Vanderbils
in Hackney Glass

Philadelphia. MAY S1.-J. ". Hartman. brother
of the railroad man. the blue ribbon IN the
hackney class to-day at the Philadelphia horse
snow with his brown mare Lady DfIham
RegInald' Vanderbilt drove Phoebe Walton IN
this class. but was obliged TO take second place.
r. A Sorg. of New York, driving his bay gelding
Manhattan. won blue and defeated r. P Nc
Granns chestnut geldng Peter Pan, which haa
oeen winner on both continents. Mrs. John r.
Gerkin the blue in the class for saddle horses
with Vesta TfIey
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NOAH TEBBETTS.

Noah Tebbetts, a past commander Of l. B
Grant Post 327 G. a r. died the morning
of Memorial Day his home. in the Roanoke
apartments. No. 3 South oxford street. Brooklyn
His comrades In the post were Informed OF nus
death while assembling for the parade Mr.. Teb-
belts n lawyer. with offices at No. 10 Mouta-
que street. Brooklyn. and was active In poIucs.
He had served as an Alderman and held other OF
fees He was born siXty-nine years ago In hoch-
ester y. H. He served through the Civil war
and was present In the courtyard at Appomatto1
when the faK OF the Confederacy was hauled down
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FIFTEEN SUBWAY RowoIEs ARRESTED.

F1fteen boys under sixteen years OF age we're ar
rested by Detectives Gallagher and Mahorey. OF
the West Tooth street station last night on subway
cars between the stations at 1OSd usth streets
charged with rowdyfsm The arrests were made
result Of several complaints which CAPTAIN
Shaw had received the West Tooth street station
The complainants said that crowd Of youngsters
would get on subway In the Harlem district
and abusive language, especially when they
were reprimanded by passengers.
The boys arrested last night were sent 70 ths
Children's Society, and will be arraigned in thu
ChiIdren's Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
HURT At SOCIETY CIRCUS,
Amateur Clo5cn Tried to Jump OUer
Human EIephant.' .
IBT TeIsEraph 70 The Trffune-

Baltimore, May 31.-Charies Mealy. a prorni.
nent local athlete and manager of the Mount
Washington baseball team. in an attempt to
emulate the circus acrobats by jumping over the
elephants back. was nearly killed at a society
circus at Mount Washington Saturday night
He Is in bed at his home with twisted neck.
1t was at first feared that his spine was in
jured.
Mealy was plaving the clown. when he mads
the leap over human elephant composed Oe
four men, Instead OF striking a hay bag he
struck the hard ground. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken to the clubhouse Few OF
those present knew of the accident until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
uAmmEesTEIN's ROOF GARDEN.

large audience gathered last hsh' at riahi-
r,srststn,s Roof Garden. which was opened with
,,oried and attractive bill. La Belle Americaine
song and dance performer. was the leader OF
the ,nerriment The afternoon performances will
no given. as usual. in the theatre proper II is
the purpose of the management 10 present many
novelties during the summer season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

PEDRO G. MEYRELLES, a band master. who
eccompanied General L. = Grant around the world
and was for many years musical director OF the
Leavenworth Soldiers Home. died in Kansas City
Sunday.
JOHN W. CASHIN. ono OF the principal owners
Of the jamestown Jockey Club raCetrack, died in
Norfolk, Va. Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FOOTBALL INJURY PROVES FATAL.

Denver. May 3l.-CharIes Z. Jack. tackle on the
Colorado College football team few years ago
died here last night from the effects Of injuries
received IN the Thanksgiving Day game in 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
STARR HoYT NICHOLS A SUICIDE.
Former New York Man Kills Himself with
Ohloroform at Honolulu

Honolulu May 31-Starr Hoyt Nichols. OF New
York committed suicide Saturday night by TAX
ing chloroform in his apartments at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel. Nichols. who seventy-four
wears old had been troubled with insomnia, and
ris suicide IS attributed 10 his nervous condition
Starr Hoyt Nichols was graduate of Yale. class
OF '54 and formerly lived at the University Club.
He was associate editor Of The Social Economist
I'm 1892 for which he wrote many editorials.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRe?

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune
out next Sunday, will be a veritabe mine of in
formation regarding where to 60 for vacations
ProfuseIy illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FOR ROTTERDAM.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT Howard Elliott, 81. Paul. HOLLAND
William Barnes, ir., Albany PI1AZA-S. NJ. Black
Chicago. IMPERIAL~O. s. Titcomb Boston.
MANHATTAN-H. r. Rochester. Dayton, Ohio.
ST. REGIS-John c. Eastman, Chicago. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-S II. Austin. PhiIadeIpha.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.


Do you want desirable help QUICKLYf
SAVE TIME 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MAReuERITA sYLvA no slNe H-RE.

Paris MAY Sl.-Mme Marguerite SYLVIA the
American singer. who for the last six years has
appeared at the opera Comique and other Euro
pean theatres has been engaged by oscar Ham
merstein 10 sing a his New York and Philadel-
phia houses.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LoAN kNowLroN ARNOLD.

Providence May 3l.-John Knowton Arnold an
artist who had painted the portraits OF many gov
ernors and other distinguished men Of Rhode ISL
ord died tonight after brief illness He was
seventy-fiye years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
EUGENE GOUIN.

Paris May S1.-Eugene Gouin. member Of the
Senate president of the board Of administration
of the Banque de Paris ct des Pays-Bas, died to-
day He born in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees; lowest
10; for corresponding date last
year IA for corresponding date last thirty
Il" ! ocaI Forecast.-To-day partly cloudy tomorrow
light TO moderate northwest winds.