davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-17

Swedish Lutheran-Swedish Luth-
eran services will be conducted in
the Norwegian Lutheran church at
1890 q. m. by Rev. S. Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-17

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
MRS. E[NSTEIN VICTOR
UTDOWvS' FUND TO STAY.
Her Committee to Act 7Cith United
Hebre1c Charities.

Mrs. William Einstein Of No. 121 East 57th street.
who resigned vice-president OF the United He
brew Charities and set an independent organiSa-
ton. known the Widowed Mothers Fund Com
mittee has apparently her point. Her argu-
ments before the committee Of the Jewish Com
munaI Institution, appointed on Sunday by Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, president Of the council, were
so convincing that the committee will report unan-
imously May II that Mrs. EinsteinB committee
exist as an autonomous organization.
Justice Greenbaum said last night that the com
mittee appointed by him TO confer with the Wild
owed Mothers Fund Committee and the United
Hebrew Charities met Monday evening and de-
cided to recommend that Mrs. Einsteins committee
exist a separate body. cooperating with the
United Hebrew Charities in the collection and dis
bursement of funds for the widows and their chill
dren. Mrs Enstein. he said, had already collected
between 5000 and $1,000 which will be dsbursed
by the United Hebrew Charities with the approval
of Mrs. Einsteins Comnttee-that is, provided the
United Charities accept the recommendations OF the
special committee appointed by Justice Greenbaum
An official OF the United Hebrew Charities SAID
last night that the whole matter had been amcably
arranged-that Mrs. Einsteins committee would
not exist separate organization. But the result
of the conference, according to Justice Greenbaums
statement, is compromise between the two. Mrs
Eiusteins is really absorbed by the larger body,
but autonomy is given it.
Mrs. Einstein resigned because the United
Hebrew Charities decided TO discontinue the work
among the widows and children not quartered in
ing to President Cyrus l.. Sulzberger because the
United Hebrew Charities could not afford 70 spend
81 900 a year the work He did not wish TO aP-
peal for aid through the newspapers. he said pc
cause some OF the board were opposed to publicity
The committee of the Council Of Jewish Com
munaI institutions that conferred with the united
Hebrew Charities committee and the comlnlttee
the Widowed Mothers Fund Committee was
made up follows: Justice Samuel Greenoaun'
Louis Stern Martin Erdmann. Nathaniel Myers
and Leopold Plaut.
The United Hebrew Charities committee ncIuoed
President Sulzberger Nice-President Edgar j.
Nathan Louis Stern. secretary; Mortimer /"
SchiY and Lee Kohns The Widowed Mothers
Fund committee consisted Of Mrs. Einstein and
ten other
Whether Mrs. Einstein will resume her ONCE as
vice-president of the United Hebrew Charities could
not be learned last night. Her committee, Justice
Creenbaum said. would he enlarged by the addi-
ton Of several other women prominent in Hebrew
charities.
Sufficient funds will be collected It Is understood
TO care for more mothers and children than have
ever before been supported by Jewish charitable
organizations. During the status quo the needy
mothers and children viii be taken care OF by the
United Hebrew Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

ALEXANDER H. M'LEOD. for more than forty
years connected with the Cincinnati Hamilton &
DayIon Railroad i'm official pacties. died I'm Gin
cuaau Monday night. He was seventy-ive years
old.
ALFRED a. POCOCK, proprietor or the Ryan
Hotel of ST Paul, well known manager Of
hotels and clubs in Boston and Hartford, Conn.
died in ST Paul on Monday night.
JESSE a GHEEN. Indiana manager Of the
STANDARD Oil Company, who entered the service Of
the corporation twenty years ago A tank wagon
driver died Indiana polis. He was graduate OF
Carthage College. Carthage, III.
JOHN MOTLEY. seventy nine years old, former
" well known building contractor died in Gin
cinnati yesterday He had the contract for build
ing the piers OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
LEON Il. LEMPERT a theatrical architect died
IN Rochester yesterday morning He designed
tbaatres in many sections OF the country. He was
sixty-seven years old.
THE REV. WILLIAM T. DUNN. pastor of ST.
Patricks Catholic Church at Evansville, n. Y, died
in Binghamton, n. Y, yesterday. aged forty-eight
years He for twelve years pastor OF the
Catholic Church at Horseheads The body VIII be
taken to Elmira, his birthplace, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

purpose In view esta bshed not merely a magiste-
MAJ court but likewise a fun hedged tribunal in
order TO deal with misdemeanors feonies per-
petrated within his domain
fortunately no crime of any Importance was ever
perpetrated during the eighteen years that inter
Vened between the loss of his temporal sovereignty
and his death For the italian government, aware
VI MS intentions. had intimated that were he to
put them into effect. he subject to I'm
prisonment penal servitude capital punishment
any one convicted by his court of such crime, for
instance, as robbery murder. It would feel
PEELED to interfere There several very
robberies and frauds committed the Vatican
during the long reign of Leo Mi. But rather
than provoke any controversy with the italian gov
eminent about the matter, a controversy which he
aware would result In q defeat Of the Papacy,
he preferred TO content himself with expeIing the
culprits from the Vatican In fact the knowledge
that Leo would leave crimes unpublished rather
than appeal the italian authorities, provoke
conflict with the latter by attempting to punish the
offenders himself doubtless responsible for
much OF the dishonesty TO which he was subjected.
Piux Y takes practical view of matters,
when the other day his gendarmes captured
in the Vatican grounds a party of three strangers,
in possession OF a rope ladder. skeleton keys and
a complete burglars outfit, he ordered that they
should be turned over by the Vatican gendarTes to
the Italian police, who, having been warned by
telephone we're ready to receive them at the Vati-
can doors The old-fashioned members of the
Vatican administration. who remain intransigent
in their attitude toward the Italian government.
describe this transfer OF the trio of burglars to the
Italian authorities act of extradition. But
this view does not commend itself 10 the Pope. nor
Vet TO the Italian authorities. Both prefer to re-
gard # much in the same way a crime COM
uiitted within the precincts OF foreign embassy
where the ambassador would be the first to invoke
the assistance OF the local police for the punish
ment Of the offenders without any regard to extra
territorial rights
The pontin"s action IN the matter is destined 70
have a very salutary effect upon the many thou
sands OF persons connected in one way or announcer
with the Vatican administration. who have fondN
imagined until now that no matter what wrong
they did they were safe from any penaI'S oeS o,p
that Of dismissal. They now know that henceio''h
II they DO wrong they stand just as fair a ehahce
Of penal servi;ude italian penitentary as any
other Italian citizen foreign resident OF the rem
Ursula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Mr.. CONRIED,S BODY HERE.
HidOrc Of Director Has 1pWOTed
Public Funeral Plans.

The body OF Heinrich Conred. former director OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company. who died in
Mersn. Austria April 2. arrived yesterday on
tho steamship Kronprinzessn Ceclie- II was &C
compsnied by Mrs. CoRried, the widow and by
Richard Conried. Relatives or Mrs Conrled met
her upon her arrival. also Charles Burnham chair
man Of the committee Of arrangements for the
funeral.
Mrs Conried has approved the plans OF the com
mittee which Ui take the form Of a public funeral
a the Metropolitan Opera House beginning AT II
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The body was taken
yesterday to the Courieds' home. at No e. West
list street, whence It will be taken to-rnorrov "
morning the opera house
The doors Of the opera house will ne opened at
20 o'clock, and the services will begin an hour
later with organ ofertory. followed by Bee
thoven's Funeral March, The funeral service
will then be read by Rabbi Stephen Wise. and a
quartet consisting Of Miss Marie RappoId Nine
Louise Homer, Riccardo Martin and Robert Blass
will sing.
Professor William A. Carpenter. Of Columbia.
and Augustus Thomas will then make addresses.
and after the singing of a selection from Par
sifaT' by the choir boys the Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra will play selection from Handel.
Rabbi Wise VIII close the ceremony with the bene-
diction which will be followed by Chopin =
Funeral March, played by the orchestra.
The pallbearers will be Samuel Untermyer, Otto
II Kahn ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. Henry Morzen-
than Alexander Lambert, Ernest Goerlitz Maurice
Rothschild Morris Baer, Justice Truax Solomon
Kohn. Carl Rosenbaum. selig Rosenbaum. George
Jsjschel Professor William A. Carpenter. Dr. Al
fred Freundlich and the members of the Theatrical
Managers Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
CHURCHMEN'S CONGRESS-
PRAISE FOR SOCIALISTS.
Silas McBec Says They Care for the
Mdsscs Neglected by Churches.

Boston May u.-With many Of the leading
bishops. rectors and laymen OF the Episcopal
Church present from all parts OF the country. the
twenty-seventh annual National Episcopal Church
Congress opened In this city to-day. The
will be in session for four DAYS. during which
the many phases Of Church life will be discussed by
noted clergymen of the denomination and prOmi-
nent laymen. The congress. which has no legisa-
tive function. Is held principally to provide forum
where subjects interest 10 the Church may be
discussed
Among the leading clergymen who attending
the congress is Canon II. Hensley Henson, Of West
minister England Canon Henson is OF the
strongest advocates in the English Church Of the
doctrine OF closer relationship between the Epis-
copal and other churches OF the Protestant de-
nominations.
The congress assembled for It's first meeting az
Trinity Church, where holy communion service
was held. Following this the opening address
was delivered by the Right Rev. DR.. Edward NJ
Parker, bishop coadjutor of New Hampshire
siIas McBee of New York. editor Of The
Churchman." read paper before the congress on
the topic Socialism in Relation 10 Christianity
Mr. McBee said:
Socialism and Christianity are not so essentially
S S@sn ID S ~ socialism ike those of ecce~
iastcism. are as varied and multitudinous as are
the types Of socialists and ecclesiasticy- No one one
kind OF socialism ecclesiastcism, or all kinds put
together. would make up the Christian re-
gion. Christianity is unchanged and uncnahgIlfi
in claim that il possesses the only ideal ana maj
form of social order and that it supplies the only
power capable of fulfilling all the relations OF e'er
nal order.
So long as the great object lesson OF concern on
the part of the socialists for the masses as agaisC
the neglect of by the organized churches
is allowed TO stand. just so long will the churcheS
not only fail to reach the masses and fail 10 De as
simulated by the masses. but the ChurCheS VIII De
ignored where they not despised
The Rev Eliot White. OF Worcester, said:
In the face Ubiquitous cO-existeuCe to-day IN
America of multi-nilionaires and starving seekers,
idlers and child labOrers; Of monOpOzed natural re-
sources and public utilities. whose owners dWeI ~
palaces and crowded slums, where eighty thousand
babes die every year from ills directly traceaDle 20
poverty Christians who declare for socialism ana
churches which give il open hearing should not pc
condemned until II is shown to be adverse TO the
nraCtice of Christianity in personal and national
fife as we'll as inadequate TO diminish the grleVouS
burden and minatory peril OF our social problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
DR.. ELIOT HONORED.
Emperor of Japan Confers Order
of the Rising Sun.

Boston May 11.-With a simple yet impressive
ceremony President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
University. tonight invested with the insignia
Of the Order Of the Rising Sun, bestowed him
by order Of the Emperor of Japan. The red and
white ribbon and jewels of the order were placed
about President Eliot's shoulders by the Japanese
Ambassador at Washington. Baron kogoro Taxa
hira.
The presentation took place IN the ballroom of
the home of Charles S. Hamlin, former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamln. Jerome D. Greene secre-
tarv of the Harvard Corporation, and MIS- Greene
Honorary Japanese Consul f. H. Wolcott. Mrs
Charles W Eliot K Nidseumo. Japanese Consul
General at New York; Mr. Yoshida, secretary or
the Japanese Embassy at Washington; President
Eliot and Baron Takahira
The ceremony was opened by President EHot
advancing alone into the ballroom Six feet In
'front.' Of Raron Takahira he stopped. Consul Cen
eral Midseumo then produced the box containing
the Jewels Of the Order of the Rising sun Baron
Takahira lifted the Gordon. white reo-eoseo
ribbon, bearing two jewels, from the box ana
placed il about the shoulders or FTesiuelI N'loN'
As he did he said:
THE Emperor. my august sovereign fully ap-
precative OF the great services You have rendered
to the welfare OF human life as one OF the iore
most educators Of the age, and for the MAKING OF
many useful men Of japan who have come mere
to study at Harvard University during the forty
years of your presidency over that institution,
thus largely contributing to the advancement OF
our country-has been graciously pleased 10 Gunner
upon you the grand Gordon of the Imperial order
of the Rising Sun, as mark OF his majesty gooo
will toward you.
''I am commanded TO deliver to you the insignia
OF this high distinction. and 1t is my pleasant duy
thus to carry out the imperial wishes
President Eliot responded briefly General CON
gratulations followed, after which the health OF
the Emperor, the ambassador. the President OF
the United States and DR.. Eliot was drunk
Baron Takahira- in address TO the East
Asatic Society which rendered him a dinner AT
the Algonquin Club. said tonight:
II was rather surprised only a few weeks ago
when 1 was told in Connecticut that some people
believed the Atlantic fleet visited Japan last year
for the purpose of demonstration, as though the
welcome extended to the officers and men of that
magnificent fleet by the Japanese government ana
people was a result OF intimidation. Nothing can
be further from tho truth. It was | who handed
20 the Secretary OF State the most courteous IN
vitation OF the Japanese government VINO sincerely
desired to take the opportunity OF their visit TO
strengthen the traditional friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Believe me, when I say that peace is now the
watchword throughout Japan, especially among
the commercial corporations. industrial circles and
educational societies, which the three great
factors constituting the national strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELEANoRE C. mAGEE

PittsburK, MAY u.-Mrs. EleanOre Gillespie Ma
gee. widoy- of Senator Christopher Lyman MaEes
and aunt by marriage OF Mayor William A Magee,
died yesterday al her home in Rome. Italy
Ever since the death OF Senator Magee his widow
has lived in the outskirts 81 Rome on magnificent
private estate Her only visit 10 her home in
Pittsburg was made a little than three years
ago at the time II the marriage Of her niece Miss
Louise Magee TO Baron Ridenau, an attache
OF the German Embassy at Rome. Mrs. Magee vas
fifty-two years old.
Senator Magee left estate valued al about
$4,000. All OF his fortune. except few small
requests 20 nieces and nephews. he left in trust
10 his wife Mrs Magee received the interest on
this fortuue
The entire fortune Will noH 90 10 the trustees OF
the Margaret steele Magee Memorial Hospital. on
the site OF the Magee home Tho Naples. the trus-
tees will erect a hospital 10 the memory ~ Mr-
Nagee.s mother. and the money that is left viii be
used q endow the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

An ad,pfr..r Of Edwin Adams. actor who
achieved popularity years ago in the drama of The
uarble Heart" has given Mr. Manteu a crimson
cart worn bv that actor and it Is Mr.. Mantell $
nurnose to use It on Monday night on the occasion
os the revival Of the old play at the Academy OF
Music.
Arthur DEACON "RnHe' Reeves and William
scbrode have been engaged 10 appear in Follies
,f 1909 with which the season at the Jardln de
Paris atop Of the New York Theatre, VIII he
opened.
Henry Z Harris leaves town to-day for tho hsu-
ing camp at Mountain Lake. n H. He VIII make
the trip bv motor in company with William Harris
and Edgar Pershng.
According To somebody. Olga Nethersole has re-
fused $1,000 for her rights The Writing on the
Wall" OF course Miss Nethersoe refused such
a trife for such play.
Several persons in the audience that saw the
Man from Home last night at the Aston COM
planned that the management had introduced a
new dog in the picture The management explained
that the animal used in the original production
was an English bull. and that he had not missed
any performance until last night. E. p Wager.
who owns him and acts in the play said that his
dog was hospital and that ne had TO get an
understudy. lie was glad too, that the under
study looked like the original.
MI Gumpertz. manager Of Dreamand, will give
an informal dinner on Friday night in the ball
room of that resort. He says that Dreamland will
be real land of dreams this season
William A. Brady returned to town last night
He was at French Lick Springs and elsewhere
He spoke we'll OF the virtue emanating from the
waters at that resort and added word of praise
for several of his own productions which he had
Witnessed In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
ACTORS SOCIETIES MAY MERGE.
Plan Is Suggested at Fund Meeting, and Is
Favorably Received.

At the annual meeting OF the Actors Fund Socl-
cty held al the Gaiety Theatre yesterday AFTER
noon Joseph r. Grismer made the suggestion that
the Actors Society OF America and the Actors
Ernd should be consolidated into one organization
and that suitable building be erected to carry out
tho work OF both bodies Mr.. Grismer presided at
the meeting In the absence Of Daniel Frohman VINO
Is now in Europe. Thomas A Wise president OF
the Actors Society. approved the plan
meeting Of the executive boards OF the Two
bodies will be called TO take action on Mr. Grismer
proposal. Mr.. Grismer announced that there was
deA-it Of Si5Go iu the Actors Fund. There are
more than tyeuty-four hundred actors and act
-, T., ,bat oreanizstion The following officers
were reelected. President, Daniel Fronman. mrs.
vice president, Joseph r Grismert second Xlce-
,.rcsidrrf + < NaCkay: treasurer, Henry r Har-
ris. secretary Frank Mckee and trustees T2T TWO
,-ears Milton MOBILES Harry Harwood. William
Harris Ralph Delmore. Mare klaw. Charles Burn
ham CLAW n Greene and Percy Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-r.a admission TO the Metropolitan Museum % At.
American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
se,-entv-frst anniversary o. the American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless,
No pS6 Woodycrest avenue, II a m
Annual meeting and election OF officers ~ the New
York Browning Society, Waldorf Astoria, after
noon.
Luncheon FOR Wilbur and Orvie Wright BY the Aero
club. lawyers club. No 100 Broadway. To- ?. m
Memorial meeting William F. King az the Mer
chants Association. 40. 66 Lafayette street. 3
p IN.
CbarIas T Atwood on Where Roosevelt Hunts IN
Africa" St Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church.
evening.
commencement exercises Of the New York Homuo-
pathir Medical college. Mendelssnhn Hall evening
Annual dinner 81 the Society Of the Alumni OF the
city Hospital Burnss sixth avenue and 4fth
street p
Conference on city planning and municipal art. 22d
Regiment ArmOry p m
Commencement exercises Of the Hebrew Technical
Institute. Cooper Union. Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
a WEDDING.

Mrs r T P F1ske. daughter OF Mrs. Henry
Ivisner Miller. OF Prospect avenue. New Brighton.
Staten Island and Count Lionel de Nontesqueu-
F'ezenac Of Paris. were married at noon yesterday
in St Peters Roman Catholic Church, New
brighton The ceremony was performed by Father
Charles A Cassidy, rector of the church The bride
was unattended. She was given away by her
brother c. Clinton Miller. The best man was
CASTOR de Montesluieu- Fezenac. brother Of the
bridegroom. After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the brides mother
Mrs F'iske who IS the widow OF Robert T. P
FTske who died in 1905 first met the count on the
French liner Savofe The count and countess will
live in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
BARoNETCY FOR A sIX-YEAR-oLD.

BARONEIGY FOtk a SI-N- 1 Tn
Sir Coleridge Kennard. who has Just been ap-
pointed 20 the British Embassy at Rome as an
attache and who is a cousin OF Howard kennard
OF the British Embassy at Washington, enjoys the
distinction Of having been created a baronet at
the early age OF six a case, I believe. unique in
the annals OF the barOnetage. His grandfather
John Kennard Coleridge. OF Fernhill, near South
ampton. for number or years Member Of
Parliament for Salisbury and one OF the strongest
and most generous supporters OF the Conservative
cause. II was in recognition thereof that he was
nominated for A baronetcy: but before the patent
could be made he died suddenly. and his
eldest son had Vredeceased him the baronetCy
bestowed instead upon his six year-old grandson
At the same time Queen Victoria bestowed the
rank and precedence OF baronet's wife the
young fellows grandmother. who is now Lady
Kennard.
The same procedure followed IN the case
Of the widow William Patrick Adam. who died
Governor OF Madras Just as he was about TO
be created a baronet the baronetcy being be
slowed upon his son. Sir Charles Adam, Lord
Lieutenant OF the County Of Kinross. and who
was the time of his fathers death twenty-five
twenty-three years old.
The widow Of Sir Henry Havelock. so celebrated
in connection with his relief OF Lucknow during
the great Indian mutiny OF ffty-two years ago
was likewise Invested by Queen Victoria with the
rank and precedence that she would have
enjoyed had her husband lived TO receive the
bsronetcy which the Crown had decided 10 be
stow upon him. II conferred instead upon
his eldest son, who twenty-eight years old at
the time. along with life annuity OF 500.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
The Rev Eliot VIII
TO UNvE11 wIRz MONUMENT TO-DAY.
Inscriptions on AndersOnvine Tablet Have
Been Modified
~ reIeErapE o Ths Trbun. ]

Andersonville. Ca May lion the site Of the
Andersonville prison statue OF Major Henry
yVirz commander OF the prison, Will be unveiled
.o-rrorroUy bv the George United Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
In January. 1908. proposed inscriptions. written
bv Mrs Gourdln Young, historian OF the Georgia
division, Daughters OF the Confederacy. to De
placed on the bronze tablets on the monument
were made public. In part they said:
In memory OF Major Henry Wirz. c. 3 A
Born in Zurich Switzerland. tried by illegal court
martial under false charges OF excessive cruelty
10 federal prisoners. sentenced and judtctally
murdered at Washington. D. c.. November 10 1855
These inscriptions were met by strong protest.
and it IS said that they have been modified