davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HENRY BALDWIN.

Boston June S.-wilIiam Henry Baldwin a well
known phiIanthropst who for more than forty years
was president of the Young Mems Christian Union
died in this city tonight The cause OF death was
old age Mr. Baldwin born in Brighton In
rooc and in his early DAYS was head of the firm of
Baldwin, Baxter & Curry, woollen importers and
jobbers-
In 1868 he retired from the woOllen business and
took up the work Of the Young Mems ChrlStlan
Union. which he had assisted to organize IN tS'l
He was elected president in 1868 He had 0eeh
rresidart OF the Mission TO the Children or tle
Destitute director of the Massachusetts Society 1oF
the Prevention of Cruelty Animals. trustee OF the
Franklin Savings Bank, vice-prestdent OF the Ma
tionaI Unitarian Temperance Society, and presl-
de,+ ~ the National Unitarian Sunday School So
Ciety-
His wife was Mary Frances Augusta Chafee. He
left nine children.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

paper manufacturer ana his nOtHer was a de-
scendant OF Ethan Allen. Of Green Mountain fame
He was distantly related to Dean Richmond. His
early education he received in Little Falls. n =
and later went to school in Stockoridse. Mass In
1850 he to New York and began work as a
clerk He first became identified with surface rail-
road enterprises IN 1872. and showed capacity
as an organizer and promoter
As president Of the Broadway Surface Railway
Company he accused Of attempting TO br1os
various members Of the Board Of Aldermen in 1SS4.
His associates were Jacob Sharp, ]. W Foshay
and Thomas b Kerr He not convicted OF ths
charges Of bribery brought against him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD DE WITT VOSBURY. a jeweIler, for
nearly fifty years prominently connected with the
business interests of Bingnamton n. Y. and well
known throughout this state. died at his home in
Binghamton yesterday, aged sixty-fve years
E D.. JONES. founder OF the concern that grew
to be the Detroit Shipbuilding Company, died in
Detroit yesterday. He nearly ninety years old
JOSEPH SCHLOSS. u cotton converter connected
with the firm of WaIach Son. at Church and
Thomas streets died from pneumonia on Monday at
his home No. 230 West 13Sth street. He was
ffty-one years old, and born in Cincinnati
He leaves a wife and three children. two sons and
q daughter. He a Mason. The funeral Will
be held this morning and the body will be buried
in Mount Hope Cemetery
MAJOR HARVEY BALDWIN died in the Bath
Soldiers Home Elmira, y. Y. yesterday,
following an operation in the Roosevelt Hospital
this city His father was the first Mayor OF
Syracuse. His body viii be taken there for burial
CHARLES H SEABCRY, a member of the old
Long Island and Manhattan family of that name,
died at his home I'm Hampstead on Monday morning
of neuralgia of the heart. The funeral will be held
on Friday. A widow and five children survive
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

James Alvin Richmond quarter Of a century
ago largely controlled the traction interests New
York and it as result of his connection with
the Broadway Surface Railway Company when It
petitoned for a franchise that he was arrested in
1886 and indicted for bribery by the grand jury.
His arrest and subsequent release in $4,000 bonds
attracted widespread attention at the time. Early
in the sos he retired from active participation in
business and he had spent the greater part Of the
last ffteer years abroad.
Mr. Richmond was born in Munnsville. n Y, on
July 27 1852 His father was Alvin Richmond,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
JOSEPH PORTER.

New Haven. June S-JOseph Porter. seventy years
old one of the prominent business men OF this city,
died at his home here tonight from infirnites due
to old age. He was graduate or the 1aie oieI
field Scientific School class OF 80 and later received
the degree of Master Of Arts from the university
He was treasurer of the Speery & Barnes Com
ranv president Of Peck, Brother & Co; a director
of the First National Bank. trustee OF the Con-
necticllt Savings Bank and president OF the Scovne
No. C,ornnan,. Of Higganunl He leaves a wife and
sly children.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford. Conn., June Sin the presence of
fashionable congregation the Rev. Joseph II.
Twitchell, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congrega-
tIonaI Church and a member of the Yale Corpora
ton married his daughter. Louise Twitche!l, to
John r. Hall, Yale. '02. New York broker. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother. F. A. Hall,
and the bride by her sister, Sarah D. Twitchell,
and Miss Helen Wood, of Brooklyn. The ushers,
all from the class of Yale '02. Alfred L. Fer
guson H F. Rogers. jr., and c. NJ. Chester. jr. Of
New York; ]. r. Swan, Of Albany; Harold Stone, of
Syracuse, and F. G. Hall, jr.. of Newburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R. i. Cumnock Evanston, III.
RRESLIN-John f. Wilkie. chief United States
Secret, Service, Washington; GoTHAM.Captain AM,.
w Watts Durham, n. c. HOLLAND-E. H. Fitz-
hugh vice-president Grand Trunk Railway. Mon
IMPERIAL-Cf. P. Putnam Boston, Colonel
NJ. NJ Muhall, Baltimore. MANHATTAN
baroness Won Buttlar, Neisse, Germany Bishop G.
E Moule. London. MAJESTIC-Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Ellison, PHILADELPHIA SEVILLE-Mrs A. D.
White, Ithaca; j. G. Heviland, Washington. ST.
REGIS-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dick Lake Forest, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
MORGAN NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan was confined to
his home No. 616 West 1i6th street, yesterday with
an attack OF stomach trouble. His condition Is
serious and he said he would probably be able to
attend to duties at the POstoffce this morning
MI Morgan has suffered from stomach trouble all
winter and the general condition Of his health has
been poor since he shot last year. His present
Illness however, has no connection with his sick
ness following the attack his life.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF AEt r
tra American Museum of Natural History anu the
Geological Garden.
C..- afr meeting CT Equality League OF Sell
open c,,1nortnp % women Madison Square, East, noon
Annual meeting OF Public School Kindergarten
Association. auditorium of Normal College, Park
avenue and 6Sth street, p. m
commencement exercises OF the Cornell University
Medical College. First avenue ana 2sth stree"
p.
Meeting of the Board OF Education, No 800 Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
JOAQUIN MILLER PLANS POETS COLONY

San Jose, CAL June S-Henry Meade Bland a
teacher in the state Normal School of this city, and
Herbert Bashford, have received from Joaquin Mil
Ter an of land each, and expect to build cot
tages the poets home at Fruitvale. Miller
plans to establish a colony of poets and conduct
nf . IL enId
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

queathed by will 70 nobleman of sonorous name
ana ute residing at Pressburg. Investigation
brought to light the fact that there was no such
person in existence the legatee and further in
qury finally revealed testator was no other
than the celebrated swndler. Charles Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
JAMES A. RICHMOND DEAD.
He Was President of the Broadway Railroad
in Jacob Sharp's Time

Little Falls y. z, June S-James A Richmond.
who was prominent in New York traction affairs
with Jacob Sharp a number Of years ago. died un-
expectedIy in Paris. France. last night News of
his death was received to-day by friends in this
place where he born seventy years ago Mr..
Richmond's nearest relative is Mrs. Clark Ingham.
of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09


BRowNsudtenly. Sunday. June q. 1909 her rsss-
dsasSeG nc of 80 sn5 T5F ' and BoskP fSs s a c
Funeral private Intern1ent at Camden n T. Wsdnes-
day. June 0, 10 a
66 June his ia 5s'snes @ No 2e sixth & sTSoEly9
George H Bruce and DIT Frederick J. Bruce. SERVICES
day, at 10 a IntermeEt in Brentwood
Bno ' n No i - DeKa6 G ave- e. sou s9 ne IN s
5sth year of his age.
ae Fn 45ss 9 at % her MAY ssd F dns ER5 So ne 80
Hooper st. Brookiyn Wednesday evening. June IN
ternent at convenience OF family
BURNETT Tuesday, June $. 1909 David ". Burnett
Funeral services will be held from his late resdense
O'Clock Please omit flowers
B5g s %s. N on ~ ns T,5 : a. r5sy1 ssr 0fs s
Nay Nay 9slosd wife Of George w Bgr9ss g Funeral ser
rent Thursday al Cypress Hills.
CA3PIoN-on June 5 1903. aftsG Insertng Illness
Mrs Emma canapion. IN The 32d year Of her age
81 Brooklyn: thence Our Lady Of GOOD Counsel
Cross Cenletsry.
CEAUNCEYAt his lass residence csa1.E5urst Lsas
yian I Das Saane-y ~ = s21 % PANE "a ne Is1 sH r
Chauncey aged 25 years Notice Of funeral hereafter
cooPER-on Tuesday. June 9 1902 Eo5srs E Easo!a
:ds5oe ] was5ay S6 e aaa a g a soos SSG 80 at his late
ioth 81 Brooslyn Madeline g selSvsd vie q Ed
ward CorFslL Funeral services Thursday- Juns 10.
a. p m
GoODwIN-On June 8. 1909. Elizabeth widow Of orsoa
99dTn IN .ss gh year 1f heT r age s. "a, & .a
services chapel Of Stephen Merritt Burial
Company. sth 18th Friday at ] o'clock
sharp Interrnent Woodia~1-
fS Fn:s eSr5s Fs H0 9i s. 7Ea g a Eas sn @
Campbell BuiIdns) Wednesday, at o'clock
JAMEs-At Flushing y. Y. on Sunday. June g. 1909.
Louise E James. widow OF Albert 7. and daughter
J. Funeral services
from residence OF her William T James. No
June Jun 8 iso9 at go i-7'rIi p n 8
LOw-On Monday. June Z. 1899 sarah A Low. widow
OF William A. Low IN the 61st year Of her age
friends invited the funeral
services from her late residence Toms River n J.,
Thursday June 10. az o'clock
OLCOTT-At New Canaan. Connecticut. Monday. June
seventh. EJphenia Helen Olcott. widow OF John y.
Olcott daughter Reverend John Knox
D. D ninsteth year OF her Relatives and
friends funeral services from
her residence 18th Thursday morn
ing. June tenth. at ten O'Clock
FRICE-On 3. 1909. -frS Aanie Ware Price. wife
OF the Jacob T. Price Funeral services Thurs
day. S m, n the Washington Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1881 ST and Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Dunston, daughter Of
John Dunston, proprietor of Jacks restaurant,
married to George Nicholas jr.. at the Hotel st.
Regis yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Brandt, of St Agnes's
Church Mr.. Nicholas graduated from Yale
in the class OF '06
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schnakenberg announced
yesterday the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Kate Schnakenberg, to George Hornell Thacher.
jr of Albany. Mr.. Schnakenberg is president OF
the Cotton Exchange house OF Hagedorn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who will sail for Europe
THE LUSTTANIA. FOR LIVERPO

Among those who will sail for Europe to-day are:
THE LUSTTANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
orine Andrews. Colonel G Watson French
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Mr. and Mrs John W
baker sir James and Lady Knox
William NJ. Colonel r L.
Mr. md Mrs Elver-i Viscount
aon Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. SmSthers
Colonel L L. Elwood. Sir Robert and Lady Tooth.
THE OCEANIC. FOR PLYMOUTH
Aubrey Bouccault. Willis l. Moore.
lanes A Ctllis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Seccr.
Mr. Mrs J. F. ker- DR.. Paul Van Dyke
nochan William G. Winsow.
THE; PRESIDENT LINCOLN FOR HAMBURG
Dana P Bartlett. iDr. and Mrs. Warren A
MIR. and Mrs Walter l. James.
Eusts Mr.; and Mrs. William c.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter NJ Quarles.
Frankiin Professor and Mrs. W r
Mrs Charles s. Hurd. Shepherd
Mr. and Mrs s. I. Lee IJeanett WYE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Hanover, y II. June s.-Presient William J.
Tucker Of Dartmouth College tonight made tho
following statement in relation 70 the election Of
Professor Z. f. Nichols the head OF the
institution:
"Dr. Nichols belongs fellowship by the
right Of five years OF brilliant service in the chair
Of physics a service recognized by the trustees by
the honorary degree of Doctor OF Science
But he is much more closely one OF us by his
sympathies. ! have never attended a dinner Of
Dartmouth in New York which he was not
present. He comes back 70 he left us, his
heart unchanged. He returns with a reputation
which has been increasing year by year at home
and abroad.
Few scholars in any department have gained
the position which he holds as q man Of forty
Or Nichols is essentially a OF imagination.
He things that 10 be, well things
that are. For this reason l anticipate from him
brilliant a service in administration as he has
rendered in research or instruction ! anticipate
no less that through his personality he will estab
lish himself at once in the hearts Of undergraduates
and graduates of the college"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessbIs by Harlem Grand Cen.
station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys and
BY carriage $3.50 up Telephone 4s53 Gramercy
Book Views representative.
Offce. 20 East 23d ST. York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

tGiebet emperature yesterday IS degrees lowest 5s
.,ersge average Corresponding date last year a.
ars-sSe corresnondng thirty-three 81
focal Forecas..-Jnsetted weather to-day, showers;
t-1rSday showers: light moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oescIaI Record and Forecast Washington June s.
The weather has become unsettled the greater
,,-+ of the country east the Rocky Mountains and
during the twentyfour hours there showers
n the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio. Missouri and
,,,.r Mississippi valleys southern portion OF the
laIa region the plains and the northern Rocky
Mountain region Thunderstorm5 occurred in the in
lrt- middle Atlantic states the ohio and mid
valleys and scattered points in the
ieS states The temperature is lower In the Atlantic
ana he middle Mississippi valley 1t is somewhat high
over the plains states and warm weather continues ia
South. -. .,o ra..Ao. a,,z,-,,
"wednesday Thursday Will be unsettled. with local
eios In The middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states
inc Ohio valley. the southern portion or the lake
fn the middle Ntst and the Northwest
The weather will he generally ar IN the southwestern
5,1rtn the next forty-eight hours The temperature
viii not change materially during Wednesday but It
VII rise the middle Atlantic states Ihursday-
lbs winds along New England will be
light variable middle ATLANTIC coast light
east southeast south Atlaiitc llsht 10 moo
~ae east and southeast east Gulf states light vari
ate- west Gulf coast moderate south: on the lower
lakes moderate east; upper lakes light to moderate
es, anu departing Wednesday European ports
vii, Rave moderate variable winds. unsettled. showery
%-nstber followed by fair, to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England
i1 south portion; light moderate variable winds.
T-r eastern New York. unsettled weather, showers
on the coast to-day; THURSDAY showers light to mod
a Essfern Pennsylvana, and New Jersey unsettled
T1nrsday; light moderate east and southeast winds
For western Pennsylvania. showers to-day and
tE ySyes+arn Kew york portion
<,Iv cioudv in portion to-day Thursday, show
sTs: light 10 moderate east winds
local odHcinI Record.-The following official record
the weather bureau so"s sr ,' n IN r
II2ttb The corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Died.

Death notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE VIII %
repubished in the Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York City to the DAILY and
TFI-WEEkLY will be charged a sxrrz
postage addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
UNDERTAKES.

Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
TAX place OF business. Srn and 10Th
st. Largest in the world rel 124 and 125 Chelsea
FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d ST. ChapeiL
Private Rooms. Private Aubulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsea
with full address
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09


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New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral casket Covers.
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Special Notices.


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New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

CARTER-HALL--At Brooklyn June 5. BY Ehs Rev
Nehemiah Boynton, D D. II. Hall. of Brook
lyn 70 the Rev Samuel T Carter. OF East Orange
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Win
be repubIished In the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
r,or.cas. for Special LocaIities.-For New Engla

Local Official Record.-The following Official record
a. ,eefbe- bureau the changes in the
nersture for twenty four hours In comparison
~ corrssnouding OF last
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

%
For all points IN the United states and Mexico (outsds
of the BorouEhs OF Manhattan and The BRONX. AIsu
for cuba Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
eUtr foreign postage
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
PHARMACISTS IN SESSION.
Drugs and Narcotics Discussed nj
Association Meeting.

Association Meeting.
Discussion Of the use OF the compound
microscope in pharmacy occupied the ma
jor part Of the session Of the Washington
Branch Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. last evening.
The increasing use of powdered drugs,
the difficulty OF Identifying drugs. end the
costly nature Of assay process were con-
sidered at length. The pharmacists were
unanimous in the opinion that the com
pound microscope was necessary TO de-
tect adulteration, and to determine the
value as well as the identity OF the drug
under inspection.
DR.. Burton J. Howard spoke on The
microscope in drug analysis" He was
explained the use Of the microscope IN de-
tecting drug aduiJeration.
The annual meeting OF the Retail Drug
gist Association was also held in the
George Washington Medical School sos
1 street northwest, yesterday morning.
Election Of officers resulted as follows
Augustus c. Taylor. president; W. S.
Richardson, vice president; Herbert G..
Easterday, treasurer, and Wyman H
Bradbury, secretary. Those named to
serve on the executive committee were:
G. W. Hurlebaus. Paul Pearson. Samuel
L. Hilton, ". r. Hill, Louis Flemmer. F.
p. Weller. William P. Herbst, R. NJ.
Duffy, Charles E. Gross. Charles J. Fuhr-
mann, and Charles Campbell
Lyden White an6 DR.. ". A. P. Andrews
read papers at the morning meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
ELOCUTION PRIZES AWARDED
Annual Speaking Contest Held at
Columbian College, G. ". ..
James William Berry Gets First
Award-FOrcefuI and Convincing
Addresses by Contestants.

Following the custom inaugurated sixty
Two years ago. the Columbian College Of
George Washington University. in the
university haH. last evening held It's an
nual contest for the Davis eIocutionary
prize. which was provided In Sg7 by
Isaac Davis. who set aside a sum OF
money. the interest on which was 10 be
used in furnishing prizes 10 be awarded
annually for the three senior students
most proficient IN elOcution-
Dean William Allen Wilbur. OF the
university. opened the exercises with a
few remarks in reference 10 this contest
Carving out the decision OF the Judges.
Prof. Julien c. 1IonneE, OF the department
OF law Of the university: Emory n WI
son. principal Of the Central High School.
and Allen D. Albert. r.. Of the Washing
ton Times, the first prize was awarded 20
James William Berry. who spoke on
Postal savings banks" in a forceful
and convincing manner Statistics were
quoted by Mr.. Berry without the slightest
hesltsncy.
The second prize was received by Jo-
seph Ryland Curl. who delivered his ad-
dress on The nations debt 20 Hamilton
in a sincere and interesting manner.
A memorable session Of Congress" b" de-
livered by Tench Tilghman Marye, who
was presented with the third prize. was
given by the speaker with distinct euun-
citation. and IN a manner that gave Il an
eNtempOraneous effect
Other addresses were delivered by Miss
Mildred Floyd Johnston. on The ethics
Of college Students and Franz F. ".
Dahn. who spoke on Evolution IS gov
ernment in the United States.
According 10 the wishes Of 8Ir Davis.
the winners Of these contests may choose
between medals OF money. the first prize
being SIS. the second SIC and the third
prize s.
During an intermissi0n in the pro-
gramne violin solos were played By Miss
Elizabeth Ssbrina Wilbur. accompanied
az the piano by Mrs. J. ". Rawlings.
The exercises closed with several selec-
tions by the Calcium Club. Of the George
Washington University
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
WILL TELL OF LEXINGTON.

Under the auspices Of the Mems Club
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Russell Barnes will give the story OF
Lexington and Concord next Monday
evening.
Stereopticon views viii illustrate the
scenes Of the war OF the Revolution. and
the lecturer viii describe the events Of
i775 in and about New England. The en-
tertainnent is 70 be free.