davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CARDINAL on DITORCE.
Defends Teachings of Christ and
4cceDted Lac.

baltimore july 14-Cardinal Gibbons. in an in
terview to-day replied TO remarks Of ex-Justice
Henry 3 Brown Of the United States Supreme
Court. on the subject OF divorce. before the Mary
land Bar Association, at Old Point Comfort, last
week The Cardinal discussing the reported refer
ence Of ex-Justice Brown to the Saviour
'idealist" after expressing his high esteem for
the former justice both as acitzen and as a jurist
said:
In a recent convention of lawyers held at Old
Point Comfort Justice Brown. while referring TO
myself kind and courteous language, has taken
exception 10 my views divorce and remarr1age.
He is reported to have referred TO the Founder Of
the Christian religion idealist' whose senu-
nnents while suitable TO less favored times and
circumstances. are not adapted to this enlightened
age
The learned jurist will permit to say that the
teachings Of Christ have been the basis OF all
Christian legislation for nearly two thousand
years and continue TO be the light and guide Of
hundreds Of millions Of sous. We are indebted TO
divine legislator for the Christian civilization
that rules the destines Of Europe, North and
South America. Australia and large portions of
Asia and Africa. Neither Solon nor Lycurgus. nor
Justinian nor Napoleon any other framer OF
laws ever exerted 1.-THE Of the influence which
the Gospel of Christ exercises the human races
And there is no subject which He treats more fully
and clearly than the question OF marriage, which
is the very foundation stone of our family and
social life. In three OF the Gospels He prOclaims
the unity OF marriage and permits separation OF
a married couple only in the OF adultery.
don't why a law which has been enforced and
cordially accepted in every age and country where
Christianity dominates should be considered obso-
lete or impracticable in the United States
The multiplication of divorces" the Cardinal
continued, lis largely ascrbed by some writer's
our divorce laws but the eager and reck-
less manner In which ministers Of God ofiiciate at
marriage services. I have word of apology
excuse for the scandalous conduct Of some clergy
IN this respect. But not those persons con-
founding for effect? Divorces multiplied
not because ministers willingly assist at ill-as
sorted marriages, but because loose legislation on
matrimony renders it easy for married parties to
annul the marriage bond.
If the civil laws of all our states were strict
they in South Carolina and in Canada. the
persons contemplating marriage would seriously
and prayerfuly reflect; they would study each
others disposition and temperament before enter
ing into contract which would bind them for life.
And certainly the peace and good order In the fam
lily life IN South Carolina and Canada be IA
vorably compared with the domestic conditions
listing in those states where divorces be easily
obtained
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CITIZENSHIP DENIED TO HERO.
Mixed Oriental Parentage Debars Manila Bay
Fighter from Becoming American

Though a hero of the battle of Manila Bay and
United States seaman for twenty-seven years VIII
lam Knight of the ba,tleship Connecticut. cannot
get his citizenship papers. Judge Thomas L Chat
Geld OF the United states Court. Brooklyn, handed
5o,,.r a decision 10 that effect yesterday.
knights father was an Englishman and his
mother came from Chirese and Japanese stock
Tho sailor is a respectable looking and intelligent
ran of forty-three years He was born on a
F;rtish schooner in the Yellow Sea
He enlisted on the coast of China the 10
nocacy. took part in the battle of Manila Bay on
the OLYMPIA. received medal for bravery. and
made his first appearance in this country on Au-
gust 3. 1892
In his decision Judge Chatfield declares that the
nan is not white and he is African. He is
a bafbreed because of his Oriental blood. and not
even honorable service can get him his papers
uIder the present law.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
eTgIoV'S SUCCESSOR
cu4NcELLOR CHOSEN
potbmann-HoTI5oeg Selected
0 Political Significance

,.-Prince Won Bulo"' CIlai,'e.i0l nee. .-oa ol
Berlin. July Tired from office to-day and was ,
The Empire, Tr Won Bethmann- oil"es Liie
atte7 vas suce'd and 1ice-Chaneelor' Herr Sydo"'
Of the +be Imperial Treasury mas peeI
sscretary q .se department OF Commerce VII
pointed 70 Under Secretary for 'I'e Il.'e'ol il
Herr WeTTaGsl gl-retarv of the Treasury, Herr Won
IS The new President Of the province OF Bran
Tro' zn .a7s oo.. Ludwig Hole Prussian minister
6enoure' rn-r,,c1ion who has retired on |
Of PUBIC various other minor changes Ia
been made, te 1oiIys- his ministerial advisers
ror hela departing from all court 'raoi'ol.s
The +be business pertaining 10 me oii0,lS
transac'tu with the broadest puoici'v- ms
Of .i--a5 Prince von BuloW upon siliai.
najesls 60 between the palace and an arm u
garden :, view Of a great crowd OF spec'a'ols
The spree ,atbered .. on the Electors Bridge, some
who iAr Yards away, and in the burES'i ''SSe'
fly :" 80 -, side of the narrow stream
or me ,cloclz in the morning the emperor ap
A0oe' = the terrace. walking alone ne s'oppe0
pssreo V .- n watch the play Of an Italian ioun-
pOT ana Of one Of his Mediterranean cruises
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washington' July IA
No well defined storm was reported from any
n.-, ot The territory reports were received
r. ,tgbt although the barometric pressure is
relatively low in Southwestern states and the upper
laka region There were local rains during the last
-Four hours in Southern states, the upper
ohio valley the upper lake region and az scattersd
Mississippi Valley and the plains states
rbiie IN ali other districts the weather remained fair
somewhat cooler weather prevails In the New Eng
Ia,5 ststes and Rocky Mountain region In the
Southwest the wave remains unbrCken- rem
nerotures generally above the normal the exception
beIuc the extreme Northwest = 49,.
During THURSDAY and ETiday tne wsa1Ti I he gem
nraiIy far without material change In temperature
81 So south Atlantic Gulf states there VIII
hn iocsI showers and moderately warm weather.
Sovcrs are also probable Thursday in the upper la
Tteion colorado. New Mexico and Arkansas In an
- dIstrcts the weather will be fair win slEht
changes during the next forty-etght hours
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports wi WI
~ IT.. 10 moderate variable winds mostly west
aad ssnsrellv fair weather the Grand Banks -.
I-be nds ali New England coast WH be Isit
variable mostly west middle Atlantic soutn
csuIf light variable; west CUR coas
ana n 1o Moderate variable. the upper lakes
itshtt - moderate southwest and west.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
FUNERAL OF PROF. SIMON NEwcoMB.
President, Secretary Meyer and Foreign Dlplo-
mats in Attendance-Burial at Arlington.

Washington July l4-As a last tribute to tho
scientist President Taft and the diplomatic repre-
sentatFyes Of many foreign governments to-day az
tended the funeral OF Professor Simon Newcomo'
Tho C ~ mony was held at the Presbyterian Church
OF the Covenant. After the brief services at the
church the body was conveyed to the Arlington
National Cemetery and buried with all the honors
OF a rear admiral. For many years Professor New
comb had been a professor IN the navy
Among those IN attendance at the funeral ser
vices besides the President We're Secretary Meyer
OF the Navy Department, Ambassador Jusserand OF
France. Ambassador Won Bernstorn Of Germany
Ambassador de la Barra. OF Mexico; Mr Hanihara.
first secretary Of the japanese Embassy; Minister
Calvo OF Costa Rica: Minister Mejia of Salvador
and Minister Espinosa. OF Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SECRETARY BALLINGER DENIES CLASH
No Quarrel with Secretary Wilson, but a Diff
ference with Mr.. Pinchot.

Seattle July 1.-THE idea seems to have gone
forth that have clashed with Secretary Wilson
the forest reserves but such is the case
R A. Balnger. Secretary Of the Interior said last
night. Il have quarrel with Secretary wilson
the forestry bureau which is part Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, diverged in the matter OF
forest reserves I maintained that the law should
be enforced. and IT is up to the Attorney Cen
eraI for a decision
all public lands" he cCrtinued. and does not In
tend that TIE forestry bureau. a part Of another
department. shall run the Department OF the In
terror"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MRS. MARY A. REYNEs.

Mrs Mary A Keynes wife of Jaime Keynes, a
merchant of No 50 Wall street. died on Tuesday
at her home No. 1877 West 10Th street. after an
Illness Of more than four months. Mrs. Keynes
was a daughter OF the late Thomas Crossoh' VI
West nth street She was active in many Catholic
charities being vice-presdent OF the Guild Of the
Infant Saviour of the Church OF the Blessed Sac
rament at the time OF her death
She was also one of the organizers of the asso-
ciatlon in West 65th street of the Sisters OF the
Nursing OF the Sick Besides her husband sne
leaves Ave children After services to-day at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway ana
list street the body Will be buried in Calvary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
GENERAL PORTER AT NAVAL COLLEGE.

Newport R. l.. July 14-General Horace Porter
delivered an address before the officers at the
Naval War College to-day Among those present
Commander William F. FuIlam, commanding OF
fcer AZ the training station: Colonel Walter Howe,
conrandant of the Narragansett defence district.
with officers from that district: Rear Admiral J.
H Upshur L. 5 y. retired; General William
Ennis l. s a Rear Admiral French E Chad
wick U : N retired Rear Admiral Charles 5
Sperry Z S. N: Lieutenant Evans, T. s A. and
a few civilians. ,,,
The details Of the address were not made pubhes
following the general custom
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MRS. MAckAY INVITES SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Mrs. Clarence NIackay VIII entertain the teachers
and children Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Sun
day School Of ROslyn, Long Island, at HarbOr Hill.
her home at Roslyn. July 81 The mansion and
grounds will be thrown open TO the visitors. and
the outing Will take the place Of the schools an
nuaI picnic Mrs Mackay offered the OF her
home because the officers of the Sunday school
couldn't agree whether TO convey the children in
wagons TO Locust Grove or take them 10 Rockaway
Beach. Mrs. Mackay will provide games and vari-
Gus an1usernents for the children. as well as ice
cream and cake
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

HONSER-On July I3 1899 Anna A. Homer tnes
O'Brferj beloved Robert Homer Relatives al
friends attend the funeral from hsr -
residence No. Johns Place. Brooklyn on Erl
conn Louisa L. widow OF Thomas E. JsreinIah Is.-
neral service residence No 100 west S71
St New York City. Thursday the 18th inSL' al 4
O'Clock
Ia FONTAIN%At the of her daughter, MS
Charles Thomas 1416 I'D ST. Bath Beacn. 49,
E la Fontalne beloved wife OF " n La tOntaulS-
Intermeut Friday. at 10 a. m. IN Hohy S1OSS
Cemetery.
LrDDY-On Tuesday July 10. 1909. at the home or nes
mother No. Gates Brooklyn. Fannie. oeloNeI
william residence No 81 Putnam
O'Clock. a her mothers residence
M-cORN-Iurv 1s 1902 William McCorn. aged 40
Funeral at Funeral Church. No Z41 west
Esd Il Frank E Campbell Buildins)-
oI-ERECK-On July r. 1899 sophia Queoeck. aged -
services AZ her residence. No III Wavery ayes
Brooklyn Thursday. July 10 1sOs- at : p m ~
terment IN Greenwood
STRAsCHNOW-JuIy a. 1909. Ida StraschnoS. agsd
20 Yea services The Funeral Church No al
West o3d 81 Crank z. Campbell Buildingl. CreHna-
tion at Rose Hil Crematories, Linden, " J.
rIo,rpsON Walter Belts Thompson, the 49th ysa-
Of his age Morrfstown- y J. Funeral services SGy
II saturday at 2:f5 p No 10 HiH St. MOTIFS
papers please copy
Ia0g FSnilv E HOrubIower. widow of BENJAMIN VIII
famson r Funeral services at Trinity Churen Eilk
beth n j.. Thursday afternoon July 10. AVS. az
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
BASEBALL PITCHER A BRIDEGROOM.

Frank l. Eagau. pitcher released recently to
the Montreal Eastern League baseball team by the
Cincinnati National League club, married Miss
Jeanette TODD, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. James
Todd Of No. 273 Van Sicken avenue. Gravesend
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Eagan graduated
last month from Fordham University. where he had
pitched varsity baseball four years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO vou want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
nositions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
once hours: a. m. TO p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MRS. mAckAY ON socIETTs OBJECT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In an article published In your paper on
July 10 you state that the Equal Franchise Society
has chosen municipal suffrage as its immediate
object and I fear that this statement may be mis-
leading.
The Equal Franchise Society has for its main
object the universal. unrestricted franchise of
women. and the work which may be done for the
municipal franchise is only incidental 70 the main
issue KATHERINE MACKAY.
New York, July Il. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
ROBERT GOBLET 70 SEE HARTMAN.

Robert Goelet sailed yesterday the Cunard
liner Mauretania for brief trip abroad. Ac-
cording to the passenger list. Nh Goelets party
consisted OF a nurse child. maid and manservant-
The name Mrs Goeet not listed. Mr.. GOe-
let said he would join z. Fl. Hartman and remain
with him for some time during his visit in Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
WALTER 3. THOMPSON.
LBy Telegrarh % ~ TrIbun

by TeIegTaTh % N. IFHuhe-I
Morristow,n y. J.. July 14-Walter 3. Thompson.
a New York real estate broker. died in Memorial
Hospital to-day following operation for ap-
pendicitis He was forty-nine years old He leaves
a wife and two children MI Thompson was the
son OF the late Judge James Thompson, OF Bound
Brook The funeral will be held at the Thompson
home on Saturday afternoon. at 2:i5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The Shuberts will reopen Days Theatre Au.
gust ? with Billy comedy by George Cam
eron. the title part be played by Sidney Drew.
Others in the company will be Jane Marbury, Rob
ert Machen. Caroline Harris, Mrs. Stuart Rob
son, Bernice Golden. Franklyn Jones' James
Cooper, Joseph Daley. Charles Clugston, Spottis-
wood Aiti1en. George LIE Soir and Nine. Nurendorff
The Shuberts also announce that they will again
send Miss Louise Cunning in 'Marcelle.'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
WHY THE THE" BEFORE WHITE HoUsEi

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Just one moment Shouldn't we-and the
printers-drop the The from White House-now
that il has become the real and no longer a
nickname? Surely should E R. FRENCH
sheridan Wyo. July s. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MATE SAVES MAJEsTlc's PASSENGER.

Cherbourg July l4.-Nicolas Devisto. Italian
merchant bound for New York. eaped into the
from the tender Gallo she approaching the
steamer Majestic to-day The mate of the tender
Jumped overheard and saved the man with difn-
Guilty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
PRINCE SULEYMAN.

Constantnople. July 14.-Prtnce Suleyman' a
brother Of the Sultan Of Turkey, died here to-day
from heart disease. He was born in 1850
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
COUNT Won ARco-VALLEY.

Rio de Janelro. July 14.-Count Won Arco-Nalley.
the German Minister to Brazil, died suddenly IN
this city last night from heart disease
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
rr,hnn. snh.criptlon Raies.

THE TRIBUNE be sent BY mail 20 any aoossSss
A., IRIS coItr or abroad. and address cnangeo as o.n
be given 70
sSas before leaving IL more convenient hSno 'e
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents " ~, - 5.a-,-r ~ y esnss
DAILY. SSi'Si IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CEMETERIES.
TUE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible Harlem train from ran9 enIa
Station Webster Jerome avenue trolleys ana oy
ts9e OTIS $50 up Telephone 1855 Grauercy Tor 5oos
u Once 20 East 2Sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
rorsca., for Special LocniitIes.--For New

generally fair to-day and Friday; not fnucn '"Ns "
,er,nera,ure. light variable winds. mostly west
For the District OF Coumba. Eastern t(eN s-s and
New Jersey Iets -
Eastern fneyailv fair to-day and Friday; not n1neh
N'araa a. temperature: light yariahie WlhuS
tts Western Pennsylvania and Nes'tIh ,irds
IA Ell, cIoudy to-day and Friday; hGht Naiia'i' "
os.,., p.cord-The following official record
-, g. weather bureau shows the changes IN the 'e'h
,s-,+ure for the last twenty four hours j" 1o''
dat Of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

tItahest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest g.
corresponding late last year.
IS average for corresponding date last thrty-'hree
Se9s s1 Forecast-Fair to-day and Friday not much
change in temperature; light variable Wln2s'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2Sd 81 Chapelss
Private Rooms. Private Aubuances Tel 1S24 Caeise-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Miss Adrienne Augarde, who with Joseph
OMara in Peggy Machree" in New York last
season. is due arrive here shortly. She will ap
pear under the cement of Charles Frohman in
a prominent part in The Dollar Princess"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
For all points United states and Mexico toussas
~ ne Ts6roughs Manhattan and The brofxl. ALso
tr Cuba Porto RIcO Hawaii and the philippines "no4i
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished in the TriWeeky Tribune WITHOUT extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Contracts were signed yesterday by Reginald DE
Koven. the composer. and Harry 3. Smith, the
nbrettist. with Oscar Hammersein. for the produc-
tion Of ''Trby' grand opera at the Manhat
tan Opera House and the Philadelphia Opera
House Mary Garden will the title part
and the opera will be produced in the fall Of 1910
Rehearsals Of THE Only Law" by Wilson Miner
and George Bronson Howard, in progress
at the Hackett Theatre. having begun on Monday.
This play is scheduled open the Hackett the
first Monday in August
From the ''near-human" world OF histrionism
comes the that Bfkins a snnian IS out of
the cast at Bostock's Dreamland. and Teddy,
cinnamon bear. will be next incapacitated the re-
suit of dentists efforts. Peter. who, william
Hammersteins press agent says, is not q monkey
bat is 'classed Il man." Will grace the roof of
the Victoria Theatre August 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
rRI-WEEKLT:
Twelve Months.

Mail subscriptions New York City TO ne De .t-e -
TyFSI-VVEEKLY will charged one cent a SoSs $500
nostage in addition TO the rates named ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
sYMPATH1zEs WITH MRS. R. G. DUN.

Lyons. y. Y, July 13, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

1908. 1905
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
First Lesson in Cooperation.

This matter of cooperation among
farmers is not merely one of market
ing. 1t should begin before the first
seed is placed in the ground. If the
farmers would control marketing, set
a profitable price on their products,
give effect to the pledging plan and
central selling agency, they must plant
intelligently and comparatively as we'll
as market so. The two most bearish
influences on prices of farm products
are noticeable increase in acreage
in a given product and early, rapid
selling. Even before any crop is all
planted the estimated acreage to be
devoted to it will have its action upon
the markets, and if that estimate be
erroneous, especially if it shows an
increase, it will require months to
overcome its bearish effect.
With this in mind the necessity for
cooperation in planting is very clear.
If it is thought wise to reduce the cot
ton acreage by planting more feed
stuffs 1t will do no good for A to re-
duce % per cent. if 3 is going to in
crease his acreage 20 per cent. More
over it is manifestly unfair to A to
stand all the reduction and B stand
none. Therefore the proposition re-
solves itself into this: That if it is
for the general benefit of cotton farm
ers to curtail the crop, the man who
knows this and docs not do his part is
an unfair and unjust man. Every
man owes it to his neighbor to be just
as honorable to him in this as he is
in paying his debts. 1t is Just as
wrong to take advantage in planting
as it is in taking part Of what ones
neighbor produced at gathering time.
Let all cooperating farmers begin
now to preach this doctrine. Talk it
at the school houses, at public gather
ings, in the homes and everywhere,
until the public conscience is thor
oughly aroused on the subject.
And then make it general all down
the line, and not only among farmers,
but the farmers with their friends.
There are not many business institu-
tions yet who are willing to assist the
organized farmers, and they ought to
appreciate those who are broad
gagged enough to do Irrational Co
operator.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
REALLY BRIGHT IDEA
Scrap Book Designed Originally for
Doctors Waiting Room Makes
Acceptable Present.

The wife of a physician devised a
way by which tedious waits in her
husbands outer office were made
much more bearatle. She provided
herself with several mediumsized
scrap books, not too bulky to handle
easily. In these she pasted short
stories, old and new, that in the
course of wide reading she had cut
from magazines.
The stories we're arranged under
different headings, as telephone, de-
tective, problem. love, dialect In this
way one could easily fluid the kind of
literature that was liked.
There was special book or two for
children, filled with pictures, funny
rhymes, and fairly tales that kept
many small patient peaceful until
the doctor appeared.
A short story scrap book, II bound
in handsome cretonne or silk cover
with the initials Of the owner make
a delightful gift for semi-invalid. or
will be appreciated by any woman. il
It is good looking enough to lie on
the drawing room table and pacify her
callers while waiting for their hostess
to appear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
To Protest Baby.

Every baby arrives at the age when
It can pull itself up in It's crib, and
then begins the mothers anxiety
Even provided the crib is Of such q
height at the ends and sides that the
baby cannot fall out, there is the prob
ability Of its jumping up against the
side rod Of the crib. There may be
had an attractive light blue or pink
quilted satin to cut into four pieces
for the sides and ends Of the crib
They should be bound and tied to the
crib with satin ribbons to match. two
inches wide. When cutting allow suf-
ficient length to roll the quilted satin
over the top rod, and when tying it on
fasten IT to the upright metal rods of
the crib, with the bows on the out
side. The binding will be a more per
feet Job If it is stitched on the one
side first by machine and hemmed
over on to the other side by hand
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
independence Ct the Farmer.

A good deal has been said about the
independence of tie farmer. This is
only true to a certain extent. The
farmer who follows diversification Of
crops, raises all his food products and
lives at home is more independent
than the one who depends upon cotton
or grain alone and mas to buy his liv-
ing. But the farmer, unorganized,
does not fix his freight rates or the
price of the products of the farm The
organized TRANSPORTATION companies
and the organized buyers do this.
True the market conditions in some
localities are such that the farmer
receives the top price for the products
OF his farm. This is the case to some
extent where farms are located near
large cities where the supply does not
equal the home consumption. But
even then he must compete with prod.
ucts from other farms not so con-
Teniently situated and whose products
are shipped in by buyers in car load
lots, and at rates not given TO small
dealers. The whole situation calls for
organization throughout the country.