davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MAJOR HILL a BANKRUPT.

Almost simultaneously with the decree granted
by Justice James Sumner Gerard. in the New
York courts. for the divorce of the daughter
OF Morris G. Menges, the Sheepshead Bay real
estate dealer, from Lord Arthur Hills only son,
Major Arthur HILL comes the announcement Of the
latters adjudication in London bankrupt.
with about 100000 liabilities. and less than S4O0
assets He attributed his financial difficulties to
the fact that whereas his pay captain Of the
Warwlckshire Regiment and his allowance from
his parents yielded him income of less than
5000 annually he had been living for some time
the rate Of $4,000 to sco,O0o a year.
The major. who from 1897 to 1904 represented the
Western Division of County Down IN the House
OF Commons. and Who president for a time
OF the Walsingham Club. in London. until it came
grief three years ago, is in the line OF success
sion 10 the Marquisate of Downshire, and to the
extensive entailed property appertaining thereto
The present Lord Downshire, his cousin. has
couple of boys. fifteen and fourteen years old,
srectivey. After these comes Major HIS father,
Lord Arthur Hill of whom, as mentioned above
he is the only
Lord Arthur, who IS a conspicuous figure in
London life. in politics and ct court. and who was
for several years controller OF the household OF
the late Queen Victoria, the guardian of his
nephew, the present Lord DownshiTe, during the
latter's long minority. and administered his wards
property so spenddly that. although the late
quis left his affairs in a most chaotic and
barrassed condition. Lord Downshire. on at
tanning his majority. found himself not only
with his estates free from all encumbranCes, but
likewise in possession Of a very large OF ready
money. Lord Downshire divorced his first wife,
exceedingly pretty woman who IS the wife
OF Captain Joseph f. Laycock. Of yachting celeb
rity. and has since contracted another marriage
with the daughter OF Edmund r. Foster The
first Lord Downshire was the statesman who. as
Secretary for the Colonies in the middle OF the
eighteenth century. responsible for the provo
cation Of the revolutionary rising of the Amer
lean dependencies OF the British Crown which
eliminated in the War of Independence and in the
birth Of the United States The former Mrs
Arthur Hill, before marrying the major became
the wife Of young Halsey Corwin. from whom she
secured divorce when he got toward the end of
the $4,000 which he had inherited from his father
Her union with Major Hi was of very short dura-
tion-not longer. indeed than a few weeks
MAROJ-TSF, F~ONTFNy0y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
IN THE BERKsHIRES.

IE5y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
I1anox June 6--Dr J. H. Borland who is at the
Greenock I'm, in Lee is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of Indmore. the country estate of Mrs Henry
". Field. in stockbridge. This place for fifty
years the summer home OF DR. Field
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman rnotored
from Tuxedo to-day and registered Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Thomas II. Hubbard and Miss Hubbard
have Joined General Hubbard at Hotel AspinwaI.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Welch and Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Brlnkerhon OF Hackensack. arrived at
Hotel Aspinwall to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Tyler of Plainheld N J.. are
at the Maplewood. in Pittsfeld.
Congressman Herbert Parsons came up Saturday
night for week end with Mrs. Parsons at Stone
over Farm
Miss Geo-giana Sargent has opened her villa on
Laurel Lake.
Miss Eleanor Dec. Cuyler is a guest of Mrs
Morris X Jesup BeIvoir Terrace
Mr. and Mrs James b. Ludlow Will depart to-
morrow for New York. They viii occupy their
Ienox villa in July.
Ars Oscar Iasigf has departed for Boston by
automobile Her daughter, Miss Nora Iasig has
gone TO Connecticut to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Grannis.
Mrs Albert Gallatin will arrive tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William =. o. Field will arrive at
Elm Court tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. william D.
sloane are expected there the 27th for the
son.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fl Hays have arrived at
Curtis Hotel.
ception tomorrow night her country place in
Dalton.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. y. II. Richey and Miss
F2ichev Of Nova Scotia who are making a Of
the Fserlshires. registered at the Red Lion Inn,
in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Charles Kenna. a comedian. is the latest addition
the OF The Candy Shop" now playing at
the KnCkerbOCker Theatre.
F. Zegfed. jr.. musical review The Follies OF
1902" will be produced in the Apollo Theatre. At
lantic City this evening opening in the Jardn de
Paris here week later
Blanche Ring. who is now appearing in The
Midnight Sons" the Broadway Theatre, was
presented Saturday with jewelled ankus, like
those used by the mahouts in India for driving the
elephants.
Beginning this week. BOstOck will offer in his
arena in Dreamand entirely new programme
All his trainers have been rehearsing on new acts
with the animals. Attendance records were broken
at Dreamland last week On Monday thirty per
formances had to he given to accommodate the
crowds that attended Creations Fall Of Man
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAXWELL NJ FISHER. a Detroit millionaire
who amassed his fortune largely through lumber
operations in Michigan, died at his home in De-
troit Saturday He eighty-hve years old.
COLONEL JOHN C. HEALEY, sixty-eight years
old. died in New Haven yesterday from heart
disease. He fought In the Civil War. after which
he went to Ireland where he was imprisoned until
released through the intervention of Secretary
Seward. He the head OF a department at
Washington under President Cleveland and held
several offices in Connecticut
GEORGE c. LANGDON. a native of Geneva
N V who had been mayor of Detroit. where he
spent the greater part of his life. died Saturday
afternoon at Geneva He returned here about three
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
COL. A. K. MCCLURE DEAD
Career Of We'll KnOzcn Journalist
and Politician.

Philadelphia, June 6.-ColOnel Alexander K
Mcclure. Prothonotary of the Supreme and Su-
perior courts of Pennsylvania. and for many
years prominent figure in politics and journal
ism. died to-day at his home in Wallingford'
Delaware County. He was eghty-one years
old.
Colonel Mcclure had been suffering from in
frmities due to his advanced years, and to-day
was the first time in more than week that he
had felt able to leave his room. In company
with his brother-in-law, Alfred Gratz, he sat on
the porch of his home for short time. Feel
ing himself growing weaker, he asked to be
taken to a lounge in the parlor. and died a few
minutes after he had been assisted into the
house.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

will proclaim her their queen, the ground
that no such thing morganatic marriage exists
in Magyar Jurisprudence. and that Francis Ferdi-
nand by wedding her invested her with all his
honors dignities and prerogatives. The people who
have already announced their intention of doing
this are that large majority of Hungarian states
men, politicians and patriots who bent on sepa-
ration from Austria in everything dynastic ties
and are OF the opinion that such step this will
promote their aspirations. They include some OF
the ablest jurIsts of the Magyar kingdom. We may
then find Princess Hohenberg figuring as Queen. of
Hungary while her husband IS only King of
Hungary. but Emperor of Austria The Church,
which bound him by oath not to raise his wife
the Austrian throne the occasion of his
rage has It in its power to relieve him OF this
obligation. Were he childess It would undoubtedly
be arranged. But he has two sons, and he
to permit his wife to become empress his boys
would become heirs to the throne, and would thus
stand in the way of the succession Of his two
nephews. Francis Charles and Maximilan. the sons
of his brother. the late Arcduke Otto. It IS these
young archdukes and their rights to the succession
that bid fair to prevent the Princess Hohenberg
from becoming Empress and It is difficult 10
how the obstacle be overcome
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
NeU,port June ga number of small dinner par
+ios were given this evening. Among the entertain
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
Henry Walters on board the Narada
MIR and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Miss Sadie Jones
aud Henry Walters arrived to-day for the season
on the Karada
Mr. and Mrs. H A. c. Taylor have returned on
the yacht Wanderer
Iisnenard Stewart Mrs. f c. Post and alfred
Armstead have officially opened the playing season
a. tho lewport Golf Club. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
NJ PovaI Phelps Carroll and Miss Maude Wet
moro will again act as the ladies' committee of the
club this season
Mr. and Mrs Clarence w. Dolan, OF Philadelphia
are expected for the summer on next Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence and Miss Law
ro,,ca viii also arrive for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
10 PREVENT FORGERY
,.rd u;uto's Ne5c De0ice for Postal
,Ser5,ice of India.
--,.-,.b,. 1902 by the Brentwood Company

1909. the BRENTWOOD Company
- 1r;nto. on the recommendation Of { Stewart
-. the Postmaster General OF India has IN
Nlson, Nn..5 the use Of finger prints in the postal
aueui' :. connection with money orders Accord
se .,is a1rargeulent. it is not the signature OF
ins s,;aual that viii be required by the authorl-
81 ,- posta4 money order. but an impression
~, .,,,,r,b signatures and seals can be copied
% "a much skill TO defy any distinction from
VIII t..e1 But there is no means Of counter
~ .I'..r the impression Of a thumb. The papillary
e. On the inside Of the end joint are in no two
ne -os alike or even similar. and. moreover. they
- change. remaining practically constant IN
~ come person from the cradle to the grave
- are therefore, incomparably surer ell
-, n identity than any other bodily feature
: er ,an never obiiterate the telltale writing on
-, erger tips which appears even when the SKIN
NE he -, arfec+ed by fire or acids. It has served
- she recognition Of bodies beaten out OF
- l,- the waves. and is apparent in the case
:. 17gz-ntian r1ummies that date from the times
y 80 Jewish patriarchs. The innovation is espe-
Lii necessary in India. and may be commended
y 49,, American postal administration IN the Philip
,ss There are arts in which Asiatics are I'M
..oos,,rablv superior TO their fellow creatures in
.-,e-sca and in Europe. Some Of these relate TO
senetisna and TO other forces, the nature OF which
A. as ,er unrevealed 10 the white races The ma
.,,,- of the arts in which the Orientas excel are
tovrezer OF a criminal character Rudyard hiphng
III
,-.,res TO purchase & murder case. all complete.
.l5ir,e the corpse. for 81 rupees which is equiv
.1or+ "a about $50 in American money, while the
t,s.o-iar Lord NaCaulay, who spent a portion Of
tss administrative career at Calcutta, was wont
- assert that for smooth excuses elaborate It's
,rAs Of circumstaatial falsehoOd, Chicanery, per
,r- and particularly forgery, there is no class OF
human beings that compare with a Bengalee
T-nser these circumstances it is not surprising that
,bs Yiceroy Of India with tie view Of placing n
,b.ck upon the numerous forgeries which have
heeu perpetrated at the expense Of the Postal De
psrtent OF India, has been obliged TO issue orders
a, an exceptional nature for their prevention
In the United States the markings Of thumb and
finger tips are already in use in number of states
for the identification OF habitUal criminals The
srtion Of Lord MiuJo and Of his Postmaster Cen
eral suggests the possibility of its extension, not
merely in connection with the United States pos
1al service. but also with regard 10 the signing
Of wills, checks and other legal documents Of one
kind and another. In that event. forgery, which at
.he present moment is Of the most troublesome
crimes with which the authorities have 10 deal.
VII quickly become an obsolete art.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
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NEWaRK MHTla BRANCT oFFICE~FTsderek n. sOuAH-s.
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading Of the
I9S80SmHoteI Victoria savoy Hotel Carlton Hotel.
E:SCi1.SND@Adelphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
S,sS Sv,tSsnF Hotel Morecambe Bay; Midland
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m Continental Grand Hotel NIeurics
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d. TEuropc Antwerp. Hotel splendid and Hotel Dc
IA PLACE. Ostend
HOILANL-HGtel OeS An4es AA7 E1asUss -H0 H~A-l-'fs
Scheveningen
EsnIanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome Alexandria Hotel
Io~ne. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental
500 Dresden Hotel. Dusseldorf. Hotel
ssrrs Ems; Hotel Frankfurter Hotel Westninster
FRANKFORT: Hotel SOmmer. Freburg Hotel Espanadt
and Palace Hotel. Hamburg. Hotel Continental Hotsi
Munich: Hotel KaiserhOf and Hotel Metropolis. Nau
Nuremberg Hotel Nassauerhof. Hotel KaIserhof
Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial Hotel kose and Pars
Hotel. Wiesbadens Hotel FurstenhOf and Aaiserhof
Wildungen.
AIsTRIA-HoteI Bristol Vienna. Hungaria Rnda-
nest. Hotel savoy and Hotel National
Carlsbad: Hotel Tyroi. Innsbruck. K5op's Hote
K5nIgsvilla. Franzensbad; Hotel Weinar and Hots
KIinger MaTienb1d
SWITZERLAND-Hotet Nietors. Basic. tete4 zee
Rivage Geneva; Hotel Victoria and Regina Hots
JunzfraubIick Interlaken: Hotel Beau Site. Isusarne
Palace Hotel Maloia; Hotel Belmont Aon'Tsa~
Thunerhof Thun- -.
ITAIY-HOteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel Aotel orns snt
Roval Hotel Rome Hotel villa dEste Csznooo's
Eden Palace Hotel savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel q
a Vile. Milans Hotel Dan1eit ana Gfano ASDst
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
RICHARD earle IN A NEW PLAY.

IBy IeIeETaph % Ihs ITIolns-I
Chica go. June 6.-Richard earle opened the sum
mer theatrical season IN Chicago tonight AT the
Colonial Theatre, where he appeared IN The
Hurdy-Gurdy Girl The book and lyrics are by
earle, and the music Is written by H. L Hertz
OF Boston The play has been rewritten. and is
altogether different from the musical comedy Of
similar title presented two years ago az Wallacks.
Carle himself has the leading part. while Pauline
Perry appears in the name part Others in the
cast are Eliza Warren. Ada Gordon. Rita Stan
wood Harry Fairleigh. Harry eastman. Harry
Montgomery. Sylvan LangIois W. J. Mccarthy
and Abbott Adams The plot has been made sec
ondary 10 the music and chorus work.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
and hall years ago. His age was seventy-six

and a half years ago. HIS age was seventy-six
years.
PETER A SCHEMM. the only son Of the late
Peter Schemm the well known brewer. who COM
mitted suicide several years ago BY jumping over
Niagara Falls. died yesterday at his home In this
city He had been sufferer from stomach 'rouO'e
for some time. and recently underwent an opera
ton He was ffty-seven years old
CALVIN WHITNEY, president of the A B.
Chase Piano Company, died at his home in Nor
walk Ohio, yesterday. Mr.. Whitney had been Ill lot
several years and recently underwent surgical
operation. He was sixty-two years Old he ieaVes
a wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER ATTENDS SERVICES.

John d Rockefeller accompanied by mis- little
granddaughter. Miss Mccormick attended service
IN the First Baptist Church IN Tarrytown yester-
day morning Mr.. Rockefeller arrived at the church
in an automobile. After the services he remained
for the Lords Supper Mr. Rockefeller shook
hands with tho members Of the congregation who
warmly welcomed him back 10 Tarrytown. Later
he had talk with the pastor. the Rev Raymond
=. InsersolI- Mr.. Rockefeller said he feeling
well and was glad get back This morning Mr..
Rockefeller Will play golf MS P)cantico HIS
estate for the first time since last fail
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MR. FAIRBANKS LEAVES TOXIC.

Toxic. June 7.-Charles W. Fairbanks, formerly
Vice-Presdent OF the United States who is in
Japan, on his trip around the world. left Toxic for
the southern part Of the empire to-day. He was
accompanied by his private secretary and a repre-
sentative OF the Japanese Foreign Of1ce, delegated
attend him during his stay in Japan largo
party OF diplomatic and government officers and
many American residents assembled at the station
to bid him farewell
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Northeast Harbor. Me, June 6-The house Whicn
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce will occupy and Wnlch
will be the summer headquarters of the BRUSH
Embassy is beautifully situated the sea front
and is of the largest of the cottages OF ths
summer colony at the southern end of Mount Des-
ert Island Facing south, 1t commands a maSnln-
cent view of the ocean, dotted with islands
The cottage is owned by Bishop William Z
Doane. of Albany. short distance away Is the
little Episcopal church. ST. Mary s-by-the-Sea also
built by Bishop Doane.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Observation-Disclosures june

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington, June s.
Saturday night the New England states and
points in the middle Atlantic states we're
followed by weather Sunday in those districts
Fair weather prevailed in the Ohio Valley. the
Mississippi Valley and the southern and south
western states upper lake region. the upper
valleys there local
showers and thunderstorms and this region change
TO considerably cooler weather has taken place In
districts the temperature changed little durins
he last hours. and remains near the
normal indications that there will be general
tySenty-four hours in the lake
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys slope OF the Rocky Mountains the
are o. spreading eastward the Ohio Valley
southwark the middle West by Tuesday In
he Southern states the weather VIII be
generally fair and moderately warm during Monday
and Tuesday. A change TO cooler weather viii
overspread the middle West during Monday and Tues
day. weather will continue in the lake region
m Northwestern states
The winds along the Atlantic coast will be light 70
moderate and variable Gulf coast. light variable
Gulf coast. moderate south oh the lower lakes
northeast and east and on the upper
lakes brisk northeast.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have light W and fair weather to the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR N. cHAUcHARD
Art Collection, Valued at S4.OO0,O00, Be-
nueathed to the Louvre.

Paris. June s.-The friends Of NJ Chauchard an
nounce that contrary 70 reports the funeral viii
be simple. The art collection Of the late mer-
chant. which is valued 100000. they say has
been bequeathed 20 the Louvre The collection IN
cludes twenty-five COrots. twenty-seven Meissoners
and seven Millets. including The Angelus
The Journal reports good authority that VI.
Chat hard's fortune amounts to S00OOO,Oo0 francs
s60OOO.e00 II says he leaves his executors. Nm.
Loubet, Calmette and Leygue, 100000 each
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
AMBASSADOR BRYCE GOES TO MAINE.
Will Occupy Bishop Doane's Cottage at North
east Harbor.

Washington June 6-With the departure Of Am
oassador and Mrs Bryce this afternoon the BRUSH
Embassy was closed at Washington, TO be reopened
this week at Northeast Harbor Me-, where the am
bassador will spend the summer. Alfred Mitcheil
Innes. counsellor of the embassy, Will remain IN
Washington to attend diplomatic matters Tor tne
British government until Congress adJourns. Later
he as well as other members of the staff, Will go
to Northeast Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ADMITTED TO CARNEGIE BENEFIT.

sofa and Toronto have been admitted 10 participate
the professors allowance system Of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of Teaching. ac-
cordng 10 announcement made last night This
decision reached at a recent meeting Of the
executive committee. and was made known by the
secretary. These the first institutions
admitted to the endowment
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-Ex-C Governor F. D Proctor. Proc
tor VT GOTHAM-Mr and Mrs. Hiram Sbley.
Rochester MANHATTAN : sherman. Utica.
MURRAY HIIIr-Sir Thomas and Lady Chisholm,
GLASGOW WALDORF -ASTORIA-COIonel r J.
IOwrey. Atlanta. WOLCOTT-Claus Spreckels.
San Diego, Cal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MISS BEEcHER ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs William c. Beecher. of Columbia
Heights Brooklyn have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Gertrude Roxana
Reecher. to Charles Francis Park. tr., of Engle
wood N J Mr. Park Is associated with the bank
ing house of Moffat & White. of No Nassau
street Miss Beecher IS the granddaughter OF
Henry Ward BeeCher.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DATA OF THE RIGHT SORT.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
If desire tariff OF the right and in
the proper shape must secure body competent
10 get ii at home and abroad by personal study
and through qualified agents. Wages not trade
secrets and there Is trouble In asCertaning
them, given sufficient time and sufficient machinery.
To facts and the means OF getting them is
invite all OF unpleasantnes including
the upeasantness. to the consumer Of being
plundered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ARCHBISHOP ]. 7. pUHAMEL.

Ottawa June 6.-Joseph Thomas Duhamel, Arch
bishop Of Ottawa. died from heart disease this
morning at Castleman. where he had gone yester-
day pastoral visit. The body brought 10
Ottawa BY special train this afternoon. He was
born in Vercheres County near Montreal sixty
eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07


Greenwood. William Lutz. Henrietta
H1rIbut Elsa Stephens Charles G.
James. Louise E
GIBBONs-On Juns s. 1909 al Hotel Gotham. 55th s..
F. Gibbons. in MS 6lst year u
neral private. Interment, Baltimore. Md
GREENWOOD-At ST. Elizabeth Hospital June 8. 1903,
William Greenwood. husband OF Henrietta Nazro ana
Richard p. and Jane w. Greenwood
Funeral services at Trinity Church BroatWay ana
Wall Tuesday. the Sth inst. az $50 p m
HURLBUT-At St Vincent's Hospital June 4. Elsa.
daughter Frank VI. and the late Martha sampson
Hurlbut. Services ST. Marks Church. p ave ana
10th st. on Monday. June :. 1909. az 10 a. m
JAMEs-At Flushing y. Y. sunday. June s. 1903
E James, widow Albert T and daughter
the late Rev Louis J. COutant Funeral services
residence Of her William T. James Va
100 Jamaica Flushing. n Y. on Wednesday
June 9. 1909. 2;5O p n
No Pal West 23d Campbell Building1
Mass at St ColumbOs Church. Monday. 10 O'Clock
LJ-TZ-June g. Henrietta Services the Funeral
church. No. PAL West 23d Frank Campbell Build
Colts Neck y. J.
STEPHENSON sunday. June s. 1893 Charles 9.
stephens. OF the late John r stephens. Funeral
the residence OF his sister. Mrs James B.
Hawes 33 McKee, TdrrytOwn, y Y.
Tuesday. June s. o'clock m Carriages will b
the arrival Of the train leaving the Lex
fnEton terminal at 155 n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PRESIDENT OF ACADIA RESIGNS.

Halifax June 6.-Dr. ". r Hutchinson, for
years president Of Acadia University. has resigned.
and viii assume active pastorate n the Baptist
ministry He has yet decided uron MS future
place OF work He has held pastora At Quebec
and Topeka and Lawrence. Kan.