davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MIKES PLEA FOR PEACE.
Dauid B. Bre7oer Says America Is
Nation to Bring 1t about.

Atlantic City June 12-Dec!aring his belief that
America is the logical nation to bring about uni
versal peace throughout the world. David r.
Brewer of the United States Supreme Court. speak
ing before the New Jersey Bar Association here to-
day, made plea for united action toward a world
wide peace that shall end wars between nations.
America is in a position to promote the brother
hood of man. and the most powerful influences Of
public opinion trendng in that direction said
Justice Brewer. The presence of seven million
Germans in the United States is virtual guarantee
that that country will seek offensive action
against this country and the similar residence here
OF natives of other countries will have the same
effect in keeping down the spirit of war
With brass buttons and epauettes becoming
more plenty. with constant talk OF fighting and in
venton of weapons, this country must watch
TO prevent its people drifting into dreams Of empire
that only lead disaster. Many wars are
simply caused by the political ambition of men AMI
the love of military action. and must be careful
to use our great and growing prosperity as an eN-
for building navies and increasing stand
ing armies beyond the point where they are still
mere guard and not weapon Of offence, 70 be used
in warning with neighbors Of other nations
In conclusion Justice Brewer paid tribute to the
women of the nation. who. he said, are ever for
peace, and who he insisted. would have a great
influence in warding off further He said also
that the business labor interests of the country
would come when the real arbitration would De
made between London and New York, with other
money markets of the world.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

7erox Jure 12-Because Of the perfect weather
today there was much driving and motoring Mrs
1ohn Z Alexandra with Mrs Alexander ; Heoo'
Mrs Joseph " Burden, Mrs. George G. Nhee.ocA'
Mrs James R Jesup, Nj. and Mrs Joseph h
Croate and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris were IN
renox Village during the afternoon. while swarm
az motors with weekend parties passed through
the heart of BGrkshires
o-a n,o+or marty arriving a Curtis Hotel IN
,,5ed Miss Roe A Grosvenor, Mrs. S. p. Colt, the
,Iiseee F7srnes. ot Bristol and Miss Ely, OF Nor
wich. Conn -
-, and Mrs George Westinghouse and A 6
1-rteersph who have been abroad since March a.
rived At Frskne Park tonight, where were MI
and Mrs George Westinghouse. Jr.
Uorthington Pamer. of Albany: George Z,
Croc.sr Of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. R. s, Newell
and Ar and Mrs A d. Hawley, % Bristol Conn.,
are at Hotel AsplnwalL
Mr. and Mrs William Sloane are Win Ms JIM
Sloane at Wyndhurst
Miss Jeanette Glider is visiting MI ana MIS-
ptchard Watson Glider at -Four Brook Farm
Nj and Mrs A. @. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs
William A. Warnock, OF Ne" 1oih' az a. ~
Mapewood in Pittsheld.
,,s " Roscoe Bonsal has returned 70 New
yorx for short stay before going 10 Newport.
Because Of the large number OF weekend par
,es IN the hills the New Haven Railroad VIII start
tts sundev train service for New York tomorrow
= n woodward Of Washington, Is at Eden
rItu his country place in stockbridge
rossnb n Choate Joseph H. Choate, jr Carl
ne Gersdorf and Charles 5. Melien came up I'i
| ,be week end al their country places
-, - Afre carlos De Hereda- who have been
- T.s1,, COR more than year, arrived in New York
/ today on the way to LenoX
!. Frederic s Taylor and Miss Elem X Iayior VIII
s,art tomorrow fer Saranac Lake
- Me- Ricbard c Dixey and Miss Mary
ne cary are making motor trip to Fishklil'
! Miss Marion HoIiins and Miss Mary Appleton
! WOOD are guests % Mrs. John z Ale~andre-
Mrs Ethan Allen Hitchcock has departed Ior
! 1soston Miss Hitchcock. who is in poor heal'h'
/ n, ,at, 81 the Tanner cottage for the summer
! Mr. and Mrs Percy Chubb, OF New YORK, ana
,,,s pe-tba Chaplin OF London, are at the hotel'
charles Davis and Miss Pauline Davis VINO nave
- a. the hotel for some time, will start Monday
! fnr their home in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ZIONISTS ARE HOPEFUL.
ErpeCt National Jezcish Home to
FOllOzC Turkish ReUOIutiOn.

Enthusiastic and hopeful were the expressions Of
confidence in the near approach Of the day when
the Jew NAV claim a country his very own
which were made by the speakers in Cooper Union
last night at the opening meeting Of the twelfth
annual convention of the Federation of American
Zionists
In the changed condition Of affairs in Turkey
and the substitution OF a liberal constitutional
government for the hereditary despotism the great
gathering appeared 10 hnd especial reason for the
belief that since the last convention the hope OF
those who would again make Palestine the natiOrlI
home of the Jews had advanced far toward realIz-
alton DR.. Max Nordau and other prominent ZION
lists who sent greetings to the convention all en-
phasIzed the betterment Of the outlook due to the
overthrow OF the despotism.
Samuel Strauss who acted chairman; Deputy
Controller y. Taylor Phillips who behalf Of the
city welcomed the delegates, who number about
three hundred and from all parts of the coun-
try and the Rev. Dr.. J. L. Ma gnes. rabbi Of the
Temple Emanuel were among the speakers
Speakers and audience alike had little patience evi
dently with the views OF Israel Zangwin as OK
pressed In The Melting Pot" or Of those who
advocate A territorial Zion a refuge for the
race instead Of their ancient home. There viii he
sessions Of the conference in Terrace Garden to-
day Tomorrow and Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MOSES KING.

Moses King. the publisher and author Of Kings
Handbook of the United States Kings Hand
book Of New York" and dozen other similar
ha ndbooks died last night at his home. No.
West ssth street. from anPmia. Mr. King was born
in London April 15 1883. He came 10 America when
only FIVE years old He prepared for college at
Phillips Exeter and entered Harvard. being grad
uated in 1881
He embarked in the publishing business soon
fter leaving college In addition the handbOoks
md Ruidebooks he prepared several hooks of views
and several works of biographical and Illustrative
character among the latter being kings Notable
New Workers" Recently he had been preparing
series Of pictures Of the New York Stock Exchange
About the chief picture he had planned 10 group
the photographs Of III financial leaders, but the
work was interrupted by his illness.
He had been III several months but al intervals
showed such improvement that his family hoped
for his recovery He leaves wife, two sons and
a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Ang1O-AmeriCan Memories
Copyright 1902. by esors. W, sm.n.y,
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN ENGLAND.

chez sol; but not, they think. the King of Eng
land.
The perPlexities arising out of this American
eaSerness to witness these royal spIendors Al.
innumerable. The resentment arising out of in
eVltable refusals is burden which everv am
oassador has to bear: and every secretary. too
grievances are Of many kinds It is not so
many years since American Minister was
asked BY cable-almost ordered-by distin-
guished fellow countryman to engage lodgings
for him in London It is not many more since
an eminent statesman. arriving after Levees ana
Drawing Rooms were over. desired a secretary
10 arrange that ne and his family should take
tea with the Queen at Windsor Castle.
These are cases occurring not in musical
comedy. but in actual life. There are others
relating not to royalty but TO society; and T.,
various forms of English life But it is already
only too evident that the diplomatic duties Of an
AMBASSADOR are not his only anxieties The
others. so far as I know anything about them
have always been borne cheerfully Everything
has been done for the American in London that
could be done. He is taken care Of to an extert
that the Briton abroad never is nor ever exrec,s
TO be But 10 all human effort there IS = limit
@. W s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OBITUARY.
STEPHEN THERRY.

stephen Therry. who founded the Society OF the
Holy Name IN 1884 died yesterday at his home No.
2os4 Fifth avenue His last wish. expressed TO Cor
oners Physician Philip F. O'Hanlon. who had at
tended him for several weeks that he might
carry with him 10 the grave the act OF consecra-
ton which was made by him at the Church OF St
Francis Xavier April 26. 1854
1t may serve passport 10 heaven, he said
Mr. Therry twenty-five years old when ne
gathered together handful Of men and started the
society which now has branch in every Roman
Catholic church in the United States. He lived to
see this nucleus grow into organization with
more than a million members He was born IN
Limerick in 1892, and had been identified with the
activities Of the Holy Name Society ever since II
was founded For thirty years Mr.. Therry
member Of the Board Of Education and trustee OF
the College Of the city Of New York. He leaves
widow three daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS AT HARVARD.
New York Captains Of Commerce and Jurists
to Address Business Students.

Harvard University will have a list Of dtstin
r-7Isbe5 New Workers on the roster OF lecturers in
the course on corporation finance which is % be
given In the second of the school ~ business
administration Attorney General Wickersham
and Henry I. stmson former United States Dis
trict Attorney here win discuss the laws relating
70 tho control of corporations hy federal and state
governments Adrian n Joline receiver for the
Nefropolitan street Railway Company. and Fred
er,ck ". Vhitridge. receiver for the Third Avenue
Railroad Company Will speak from experience
on The Receiver. His Appointment and HIS Man
agemeut - the Property
The management Of underwriting syndicates will
he discussed by George W. Perkins OF j P Nor
gan & Co. and vlce-president Of the New YORK
life Insurance Company. Charles NJ HouRh. who
was one OF the best known bankruptcy experts At
the New York bar before he became a Judge OF
the United states District court. is another lect-
ure- in the course (Which is to study bankruptcy
and the obligations Of the trustee OF mortgages.
other special lecturers James r. Dill. judge of
the Court Of Errors and Appeals Of New Jersey:
Thomas w Lamont president Of the First Ma
tionai Bank; George Oliver May. Of Price. Water
house & Co accountants. and A loves Dickinson.
Of Dickinson Wilr1ot & Sterrett. accountants.
The motives and results Of consolidation Of rail-
roads and Industrial corporations are subjects
likely to he assigned 10 Victor Morawetz chief
counsel ~ the AtchIson. Topeka & Santa Fs Rail-
United States Steel Corporation. In the course
on the economic resources and commercial orgsni-
zation of Central and South America there will
also he a notable group Of lecturers. including Am
Ia zsador Nahuco OF Brazil. Minister Caderon OF
Bolivia and William ]. Buchanan. Of ]. P. Morgan
& Co forne~ Minister 10 the Argentine Republic
and 70 Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washngton, June -
is relatively low and falling
in the middle the Ohio Valley Consequence
OF which local rains In the plains states
the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and at
points Southern within the last
tveny-four hours Generally fair weather prevailed
during Friday Saturday IN the middle Atlantic and
north states the upper Ohio valley, the lake
region and the Northwestern states and Of the
Rocky Mountains The temperature increased some
what during in the Northeastern states and
the middle West, and IT has fallen In the upper lake
region. changes generally were marked
disturbance that the Mississippi Valley Will
move eastward attended BY showers I'm the Eastern
Southern districts during Sunday and Monday ex-
cept fair weather viii continue in New England
sunday The temperature will not change materially
in the Eastern and Southern states The weather in
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake region
will be partly cloudy. with local rains Sunday and
Monday. the plains states the Rocky Mountain
an plateau region generally fair weather will prevail
Monday No important temperature
change il probable In any districts.
winds along tia New England Coast will be light
ana southwest middle Atlantic Coast light south
south Atlantic and Gulf Coast, light variable
west Gulf Coast moderate south; on the lower lakes.
xht variable, mostly south; upper lakes
light moderate variable
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
AMERICAN OPERA IN BERLIN.
Arthur Nevin s Production to Have Presents-
tion in Germany's Capital.

Berlin. June 12-The ROYAL Opera Of Berlin has
accepted the opera "Poia.'' BY Arthur Nsvin, OF
Plttsourg for production winter. The story IL
indians. among whom Mr. Nevn has spent con-
siderable time He accompanied Walter McClfn-
toGk, the ethnOOgist of Pitts0uTE among the
uloe gathering materials for the Hbretto and
studylng the original Indian themessfor the music
MI. Nevin who has spent the last few years IN
Berlln. Is now visiting in Pittsburg This will bo
the first serious American opera presented IN Ger
many.
Plttsburg. June 12--Arthur Nevin. the author OF
the opera "Poia. returned here recently from Ger
many, where he has lived for the last two years
The first presentation Of "Poia' was given In this
city on January l6 1895 by the Pittsburg orchestra
Emil Paur, conducting. The Iibretto was written
by Randolph Hartley. of New York The opera
IS thoroughly American. both in story and music.
Mr. Nevin is a brother OF the late EtheIbert Nevin-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE CRIME OF '73.

To the Editor of The Tribune
et-. In a recent editorial you speak of The
crime Of 1873" VIII you kindly state for the hene-
At OF young man the nature and character OF
that crime? do not appear 20 find any men
tion Of il in recent encyclopedias
New York. June 2. LAW olIDb->l
1.-THE crime Of 73' was phrase coined py
the advocates Of the free coinage OF silver TO
describe the passage of the law OF that year
which because they had gone out OF general use
owing 10 the greater market than coinage value
~ oliver discontinued the coinage Of silver dol
lars. The phrase though unjustihed was III
general use while the agitation for free coinage
was at It's height from 1890 TO l9oo-EdI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
AMERICA A DUMPING GROUND. :"
James H. Patten Says Foreign Governments
Send Their Criminal Glasses Here

James II Patten, secretary OF the Boston Immi-
grafton Restriction League. talked TO handful or
members of the New York league at No 10 East
125th street last night. He is the man who made
charges against Rosert Watchorn last fall.
The speaker sail America was a dumping ground
for the scum of Europe and that 1t was owing
10 its presence that political corruption was pos
slble The ca use of the large immigration. he sail
were the large European steamship companies, sub
sidized by foreign governments anxious TO get fId
Of their criminal and undesirable classes. Steam
shin companies he said had secret agreements
with foreign countries.
Mr. Patten thought that every foreigner entering
the country should be taxed and that an educa-
tfonal test should be applied ]. e. Pumpeily also
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MRS. JOHN D. sPRECKELs HERE.
Not Worried by Broken Engagement Of Her
Son Claus. Jr to English Singer.

Mrs. rohn n spreckels. wife Of the sugar capt
-altst who owns The San Francisco talI, ar
rived here Yesterday on the Hamburg American
liner Amerika and met at the pier by hef
husband Mrs Spreckels was not greatly concerned
o,.ar the recently broken engagement between her
CO.,, S.ra,,e a. and Miss Mary Adele case. the sing
a~ who was q fellow passenger with him on ine
last westward trip of the Cincinnati
Mrs Spreckels said she did not realize that there
was any serious regard between ihe Two young
.,o and smoke bighlv Of Mss Case. whom she
MOT I'm London She was not aware Of the engage
r,ent until she read of it IN the newspapers she
sa,d she met Miss Case ana with her son attended
one Of the singers concerts in London
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MRS. sAGE's GIFT DEDICATED.
Miss Helen NJ Gould Represents Donor at
Mortified Seminary Commencement.

East Northheld. Mass. June i2-Nearly Ave hun
dred former students were in attendance to-day
AT the commencement exercises OF the Mortified
Seminary one of the Mortified schools founded
by the late Dwight L. Moody. This commence
n,ent marks the thrtieth anniversary OF the found
ing Of the school.
The first Of the exercises the dedication Of
the Margaret Olivia Music Hall the gift of Mrs.
Russell Sage. of New York. The building cost
$50 OOo and is of brick construction in the Roman
tvpe of architecture Mrs. Sage unable to
be present but represented by Miss Helen
Miller Gould.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
..c,,MsNT ON TRINITY DEMURRER.

...,oac, On the demurrer filed by Trinity Cor
.-.s,o- - the suit brought against it by John
Is,,,xee ans others representing St Johns Chapel
%, ns head tomorrow morning in Part III OF the
enrer,e Courf by Justire Greenoaum
q. Tohn.s suit IS the one in which the members
- .hsne1 seek what they claim 10 be their
.s cor,trators Of Trinity 10 keep the chapel
opea .r-iaty in lis demurrer. admits al ths a.
1epa,ions Of g johns but claims that the matter
is nor within the jurisdiction of the courts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
,o 49, aRookLYN PAsToR 10 REMAIN.

4 majority Of the members OF the congregation
of the Memorial Baptist Church, Eighth avenue
and 18th street, South Brooklyn. VIII ask to-day
the Rev A S BsrneF. who has been pastor lot
three years. reconsider his resignation reao iAS
Sunday A split i'm the church resulted IN the
destinations of the pastor and Normal McCloua
superintendent Of the Sunday school. Most OF tne
members are ready to support the pastor and VIII
be active in the movement 10 have him resume the
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
cENgE IN NEW COMPOSITION.

Adeline Geaee, the dancer. sent cable message
,.estords,, "a Messrs Klaw Erlanger. informing
Them that she had appeared before Queen Alex
andra in a composition entitled The Dryad' when
,riII he introduced in a musical comedy in when
sne will appear next season under their manage
r,Ant Alexander Genee her uncle and preceptor'
will accompany her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BROOKLYN BAPTIST oRPHANAee.

~, v,-.6,,.dav and Thursday from 10 10 2.
a sa.,,-5.v from . TO y. m, the second annual
low, fato Of the Brooklyn Baptist Orphanage VIII
h hold on the grounds, Coney Island avenue, near
Avenue X Saturday is Children's Day There VIII
= ,.iar exerciees on Wednesday at o'clock,
-, ddressss will be made by the Rev. DR. Curtis
Taoraws Of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church
snd the Rev Dr. Thomas V Parker. OF Grace
f,.ts, church Fancy articles and refreshments
will be on sale.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CHARLES L. LOCKWOOD.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Revere Mass June l2-Charles l. lockwood.
sixty-nine wears old formerly Of OgdensbUrg, y Y.
where he was for seventeen years supervisor Of
the St Lawrence State Hospital for the Insane,
died to-day at the home of his Harry O. Lock
wood He was born In Madrid, y Y and resided
there forty years He gave up his place at the
bospi,aI about a year ago moving here last fall
with his wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CAPT TRAuR GETS VACATION AT LAST.

Captain Peter E. Trauo, Of the 18th United States
cavalry instructor of romance languages al West
Point sailed for Paris yesterday the hamburg
American liner Cincinnati This is the first vaea-
ton Captain Traub has had in eight years and
although he IS going abroad 70 rest ne viii give
some time 20 research IN Paris IN connection Win
the work of his department at the Academy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIMONT-Captain ard Mrs. 6. $. Stuart, Lon
don: MI and Mrs A T. Busch. 81. Louis BUCh-
TNGHAM-Senhor joaquin Nabuco. Brazilian AM
bassador washington DR.. Eugene DuPuy Paris,
France GILsEY-N Hll F1oreHee; ti.-Ii. s =
man tuxedo. Baron and Baroness Won Eoenon
Cologne. GRAND-Captain z. z. Phelps. Y : y
NFTHFR1AND - Colonel Sir Augustus tltz-
George London. PLAzA-PauL wohlfeld' GeB-
many. z n F1ske Boston. ST REGlS-H u
piisSurL San Francisco: Mr. ard Mrs Newell
Ttton tuxedo: Mr.. and Mrs Dan P Hanna. IA
VIENNA. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

BALLARD-June II. 1909 Ella Ballard Services as
The Funeral Church. No. 24l West 23d st tFrank Z
Campbell Building. Monday, 10 o clock
BIcEJuns 1909 Rose Bi:s aged 81 years Services
The Funeral Church No PAL West I'd Campbell
Buildingl- Notice Of frnsral later.
DE LUZE-On Friday. June IL 1909 his residence.
Pelham Road. New Rochelle. y 7. Philip Schuyl ler.
Of late Charles Henry and LAtttia n ds
Iuzs Funeral services Christ church. PelhaE
Manor y Y. Monday June "a 1909. az o.clocS
D Carriages waiting pelham Manor STA
at 2-45 .
Corse widow of Cadvaader Evans and daughter Of
the Israel Corse Funeral services at her late
residence No 70 West 18TH st. on Monday. June "A.
al half-past 10 d n. Intermeut AZ Westport- conn
Special attached train leaving Lex1ngton ave
a 70 o. returning due New York ia
Philadelphia papers please copy
MOT -EEs-In Saratoga Springs y. June ts.se.
sarah NJ Mcqueen wife Of r ? Mcqueen. II No IL
T1ion Funeral the Iste residence a. 80
Z N on Monday, II Tnteru-nt private Kindly
omit flowers.
1qt9 charles Horace Moss his 6jth year. Funeral
services a BIackhalL Monday June "A. al 3 a m
Iutsrr1-r- at Ssndusky. Ohio. al 0 a H. June IL
sPERsER-June II. 1909 Thomas Sperser- Services
A. fThp Funeral church. No West sd Frank
z Campbell Building Time lster-
vTCE-Iune IL 1aOq Ros- aged "a years Ser
Campbell Building Notice q funeral later
wHElATL.EY-On THURSDAY evening. June 10. Richard
WnearIsy. D d IN his 18th year Funeral servces AZ
the " z church Cold Spring-on- Hudson. Monday
June a. 2-SU ? n. Train from 4zd ST. L-lO q m
Injsrmsrt a. Hancock y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
COMPLETE MRS. FIsKE's ENGAGEMENTS.

Lrlav & Eranger made known yesterday that
they had completed the bookings Of Mrs. FlsKe,
wife of Harrison Grey Fiske, for The season oi
1eoa-'10 The territory in which she VIII appear IN
cli,des the Klaw & Erlanger theatres IN New Eng
1ap, the South the Middle West and the larger
otties Of the East. She viii appear IN her current
success. salvation Nell The tour will open in
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BLISS TO HEAD WAR COLLEGE.

washington June l2-Brigadier General Tasl1er
u bliss recently relieved from command of the
troops in the Philippines. and now at San Fran
CISCO has been ordered 10 this city for assignment
70 duty as president of the Army War College. He
will succeed Brigadier General W. ". wother-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirauts for
positions of various kinds which has Just beer
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets.
ONCE hours a N. 70 ..