davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washington sept l.
Some rain has again occurred in the south Atahue
and East Gulf states Showers have also occurred IN the
western lake region and districts between tns Miss
snp Valley and the Rockies in connection vito the dis
furbanee which Is centred the Missouri N2sey. The
rain In the Colorado Mountains Is turning 70 snow
n ,h teuperaflre is falling rapidly There has been
no decided change temperature In Eastern ana cenisl
sections. - W.. I'll, .t,,,t, r,or.
east covering entire MISSISSIPPI Naley sha western
flhto Nssv Tuesday. Showers are also probable
a ~ South Atlantic Gulf coasts Fair weather
viii continue the lower lake region upper ONO Nsey
% the middle and North Atlantic coast states The un
settls5 weather IN Northwest will slowly pass
Cooler weather will reach the Mississippi Valley
Curing Monday night while the temperature viii rise
Slowly IN Separtins Monday European ports will
have moderate eastery winds with generally fair weather
20 me Ine 1as along the Atlantic viii moderate
Stht yartabIe: upper lakes moderate variable.
,,.csst for Special Iocaiiti-s-For New England.
,,r TO-DAY and Tuesday slowly rising temperature mod
crate east to southeast winds
Tror Eastern New York and New Jersey fair to-day
and Tuesday moderate southeast
winds. ,, 81, . =. -. ...I,-
Tuesday slowly rising temperature moderate southeast
For Western pennsylvania fair to-day and Tuesday;
light variable winds -, -,
day slowly rising temperature light variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather shows changes IN the tenn
perature for the twentyfour IN comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CROWD GREETS ABRUZZI.
Mystery Shrouds Erpected Meeting
of Duke and hiss EIkins.

Marseilles Sept 12-The Duke of the Abruzz
mad an impressive reception his arrival here this
morning aboard the steamer Oceana. An immense
crowd had gathered at the wharf to greet the dis
tnguished explorer about whom clings the popu-
lar idea that his trip to the Himalayas the di-
rect result of the rupture Of his with Miss
Katherine EIkins
The Italian consul general. Count di savoia and
the members Of the Marseilles Geographical So
ciety and representatives of the municipal authori
ties We're aboard the steamer to present greetings
TO the duke, who first received Count di Savoia
alone. From him he obtained a large package Of
mall and he retired to read the letters. When he
reappeared his face radiant and he spoke to
the deputation of visitors with display of rare
good spirits.
The duke said that he was delighted with his
trip and added: II sorry that 1 was not able
to complete all that had planned but the results
nevertheless were satisfactory. 1 hold the record
Tor the highest ascension in the Himalayes, the
previous record being held by Norwegian who
crossed Mount Kabru, at a height of 1900 metres
IESsD feet) My expedition reached the top Of
Bright Pic. in the Godwin-Austen range. at a
height of 1900 metres (24s9O feet. I bring back
reports which believe will prove interesting in my
forthcoming book"
The duke said that he had also brought with him
scientific collection and large number OF photo
graphs DR.. Philppi. who had accompanied him
TO the Himalayes remained behind to complete his
botanical studies
The duke later received the correspondents. who
Immediately asked him about the reported dis
covery of the pole by DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary- He replied Il without precise infor-
nation regarding this double polar expedition, and
therefore can give opinion"
beyond that he declined to he interviewed, quick
~ checking the attempts Of several American cor
respondents TO ascertain whether he intended to go
10 Paris. where Miss Elkns known to be.
soon afterward he went ashore with his aid, the
marquis di Negroto and proceeded TO a hotel,
"nere ne took luncheon with Count di Savoia
The greatest curiosity exists as to the dukes des-
unaton 1t was first announced that he would
leave Marseilles this afternoon but later it was
said that he would remain here until tomorrow.
MS automobile came to MarseilIes from Turin 10
meet nim Members OF his party intimate that he
Will go direct to Raccongi to visit the royal fam
hy' explaining that the postponement of his de-
parture was solely due TO the bad weather There
Is some suspicion. however. he intends 10 slip
off to Paris
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
THE REV. JOHN w. coNkLIN

me Rev John W. Conklin. pastor OF the Re-
u tuiIheu Church Of Metuchen, " j. died in his
- At tiia0 place yesterday afternoon. Although
he had not been in good bealtb for th rto.
part OF two years. Mr.. Conklin's death came sud
oeniy. he was hfty-eight years old After his or
dinaiion as 4 minister in the Reformed Church IN
io'' MI Conkiin went TO India q missionary
he spent ten years In the field. but was compelled
10 return TO America account Of I'll health in
1870 He thep became professor OF Bible traininr,
IN the Springfield CMass) Normal College few
years later he was appointed field secretary of the
reformed Church Board Of Foreign Missions
When be came TO Metuchen. In January. 1906. he
gave up his post He leaves a wife and four chill
dren. Elizabeth. Archibald. Robert and sherman
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
SUNDAY CONCERT AT THE MANHATTAN.

The second Sunday concert at the Manhattan
Opera House attracted an enthusiastic audience
last night. The opening orchestral number. Tam
hsuser'' with Carlo Ncosia as conductor. was
warmly received. but ''fhe dance Of the hours. y
from Ponchielns "Csaconda." led by Sturani. which
opened the second part got the greatest applause;
Nine Alice Baron sang Herodiade. from Mas
senet" and 'Musica Probta." Federcos number
included a group OF Spanish songs. and Mile Re
gina Vicarfno sang Cara Nome" from "Rigo-
Ietto.' In the second part Nine. Margarita d'Al-
varez was obliged to repeat her aria from The
Prophet" and William Beck's Hungarian songs
were we'll received.
There are two changes in the operas this week
on Wednesday "Rigoletto' will be given. with
Beck Carasa and Miranda. and Saturday nights
opera will he ''Tosca." with sylvia. Carasa and
Beck.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Nlham Lloyd Garrison. who attained some note
ten years ago in connection with the anti-in,-
PeIialstic movement was born in Boston on Janu-
"tE q lsSS He was educated i'm the public schools
VI nus hsuve place and shortly afterward became
CaSher OF bank at Dorchester Mass After a.
-" years in this line of work he became a wool
HC 0nahC Then from 1883 until 1902 having retired
rom the wool business, he was a broker in invest
ment securities
0n july H. 1884. Mr.. Garrison startled several
Huloreo persons who came to attend the meeting
ne" organization of negroes known as the
gn 1911 Colored Auxiliary of the National Anti I'm
Mckinley's policies.
In the following month az the annual r,aat,,,, ~,
me Universal Peace Union and the connectic,t
reace Society. in the Peace Temple AZ 1r,,zti.
% I'M ny. Garrison made an address in which he
@''deKed Admiral Dewey. saying:
,, tad Admiral Dewey-the ona man /; ,u,...
strct;!' go dLter distinguishing himself IN his 6e
had lVieSsloii. Uefrained from self-sudaf fion-
o'stTayai retired from the GJsrterascS y t
IrIzeIlsnp rather than bet the oItrses tbba 80
" 'iaii'a would have paled in comparison
he referred to the fetch Of patriotism. calling
an unreasonng sentiment" Nothing can bA
lore pernicious or more calculated to enslave the
IiHd' he added. Il think that Tolstov does not
sseiate when he af1rms that patriotism pro-
NuceS only lies. violence. MURDER
TOT several years Mr.. Garrison had bsen secre-
80 'S VI lhe American Free Trade League lie had
ana written freely questions of civil pol-
ny OF reformatory character and was a ,varr, a.
Eenr' C,d - .he single tax theory propounded by
fiehry George and OF free trade In 1854 he n,ar-
rled Miss Ellen Wright. OF Auburn. N v
Inc elder Garrison. OF Aboltionist fame died
on May a. 1879 -' N''O
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CORNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL LAID

In the presence OF several thousand spectators
the cornerstone o. the parochial school Of the
Church Of ST. Anthony Of Psdua. at Nos. % and 62
MacdoueaI street was laid yesterday afternoon
ola members OF the parish and alumni Of the
school from all parts OF the CITY lined the side
walks along with a large representation Of the
Italian population Of the district as the procession
~ nriests and socielies identified with the parish
took IT'S way from the church in Sullivan street TO
+ba ste os the new school The sermon in Eng
Iish was preached by the Rev. DR.. Domnick Scan
lon. ana that in Italian by the Rev DR.. Michael
angelo Draghetti. both OF the Franciscan order
Monsignor AVerss, Apostolic Delegate TO Cuba
blessed the stone and pronounced the bcnediction-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
MRS. coRNELlA BELL eoecs.

Mrs. Coruelia Bell Boggs. daughter OF the late
William Bell Paterson. a prominen, lawyer OF
Perth Amboy. and granddaughter of william Pater-
son. Governor of New jersey and Justice ~ the
United States Supreme Court n century ago. died
suddenly yesterday AZ her home at Perth Amboy
Mrs Boggs vas m her ninetleth year.
In iS47 she was married 20 John Lawrence BogEs
for many years collector OF customs OF Perth
Amboy He died several years ago. Mrs BogEs
leaves three children-Mrs c. g. Hammann and
William T and J. Lawrence Boggs. The funeral
will he held at 81. Peters. Perth Amboy to-mor-
AZ O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
vrsTeYmeN DEFY THEIR RECTOR.

The vestrymen of the Church OF the Atonement'
Firth avenue and 18th street. Brooklyn. handed an
announcement 10 the Rev Frederick j. Keech, the
rector. yesterday. that there would be meeting
of their board next Tuesday night thus giving the
first public notice that breach existed between
,hero and the rector. Lart Sunday morning Mr..
4Zeecb announced from the pulpit that there would
he no meeting OF the vestrymen until further no
tIce The rumor then leaked out that there was
trouhle between him and the board. No one could
tell exactly what the trouble was. beyond that the
rector was inclined 10 have his own way.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
zgRoLA.s ILLNESS CHANGES BILL.

The continued Illness OF Nicola Zerola. the tenor
of the italian Opera Company. at the Academy OF
Music has made 1t necessary 10 change the biu
for the week Aida" will be sung on Monday
and Friday evenings. "Traviata ON tuesday even
,np and az m Saturday matinee. "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and '.PagIiacci' on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings and La Boheme'' on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
ORDERLY TO U. S. GRANT DEAD.

william Coney Veteran Of the Mexican War.
died yesterday at his home in Newark, al the age
Of seventy-nine In the struggle between the
United states and Mexico he served as an orderly
on 10 STAFF Of Ulysses s. Grant then captain.
Mr. coney was born in England. He had lived in
Newark since 1850. He leaves a son. Edward A
Conev. who is night chief operator, in the main
office OF the Postal Telegraph Gable Company IN
New york: three daughters. eight grandchildren
- -, oreaf-.randcbNd
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

BAENESOn Saturday. September n, at her late ress
dence, IN King Msry. widow OF the late SAMUEL
AaTnes. IN the S5th year OF her Funeral az Fur
chase Meeting House Tuesday, September IL az ~
the train leaving Grand central station
SszO a. m. Lexington ave terminal
BOGGS-Entered into rest al Perth Amboy N J.. sep
Ismber r. 19Oe Cornea Bell wife OF John - avsrSnse
Bogss deceased. and daughter of the late William Beli
and Jane Eliza Paterson, in the goth year OF ner 49,
Funeral services viii be held et St Peters Cnuren.
Ferth Aniboy. Tuesday, september II az oeloeA p NJ
CONKLIN- Suddenly at his home Netuchen. n J.,
on sunday September Il. 1909. the Rev John w
September IA az so O'Clock in the Reforisd Church
at Metuchen N J. Intermeut ar<Madison. n j. AZ
convenience Cf the family,
DE FOREsT-on September IL IaOs at PlainAsId. y T..
infant son Of Henry L. and Amy Brown De Forest
James ". Hall. in hts 6Oth year. Funeral services
fronl his ate residence No 30f West Jersey St. 1uss
day. September IA, 1899. ESQ D m.
MACCONNELI Saranac Lake. y. Y. September
10 In the 21st year Of his age Britt MacConnel
only son Of the late Major c. C. MacConneu and
EVELYN Britt Intermsnt at Arlington. Washington,
D G. al Monday.
sCOFIELD-At Waverly. n. Y. September 10. 1909.
the Rev. John H. ScOheld. IN the I7th year OF ala
age Interment at FrenchtOwn, y. J., Monday. Sep
teInber -. at 4.3O p. m
ToMLINsON-At Elizabeth. n J.. on Friday ssptsmber
~ cora Tominson, daughter OF Mrs AMANDA T.
Funeral services the OF her brother
Kew r #. TOmlinson. No. 656 Broad St EIiza~
BETH " J.. Monday. September H. at D. m
VAN NOTE-CarOine Van Note. September 10. 1903.
Funeral services at Lakewood. " j., Monday SepIezn~
Der 10 1903. at p m. Interment Toms River. " J.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
mss KERR TO WE'D IN ENGLAND.

London. Sept i2--Capiain the Honorable Charles
Greville son Of Lord Greyille. and Mrs. Olive
Grace Kerr, widow OF Henry s. Kerr. Of New
York. will be married here on November l.. ac-
cording 10 tht announcement just made.
Before her marriage 10 Henry Scanlon Kerr. in
1856 Mrs Kerr was Miss olive Grace, daughter OF
John W Grace Of the house of w. r. Grace CO.
Ore horn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
SON OF PAcH, PHOTOGRAPHER. DEAD.

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Long Branch. n. J.. Sept. E--Jerome Pach son
Of the late G. ". Pach, the New York photog-
rapher. died to-day from typhoid fever the
Memorial Hospital after ave weeks illness. at
the age OF twenty-one years. He was a graduate
OF the New York Law School.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
ma. RocKHlLL MEETS MR.. RIDDLE.

Berlin, Sept R-W. w Rockhil. the American
Ambassador Russia. and John w Riddle. the
former ambassador. met here to-day and talked
over the Russian situation MI Rockhin then went
to St Petersburg. Mr. Riddle will remain here
for several days
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Paris. Sept l2-Neither Miss Katherine E,lkins
her mother nor her brother. who arrived here yes
terday' would maze any statement to newspaper
men as TO their pans. Tht arrival of the Duke of
the Ahruzzi at Marseilles has created much specu-
ration IN the American colony to whether this
does not mean renewal OF the romance which
many Americans here believe was never really
broken on. II is reported late tonight that the
duke. after going to Italy, will proceed 10 Switzer-
land where he will meet Miss Elkins
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Highest temperature yesterday lowest g..
average average or corresponding date last
~; average corresponding date last thrtytsres
years. 81.
FOCAL Forecast-Fair to-day Tuesday. moderate
kxmps.ature. moderate southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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Park Hotel. Wiesbaden: Hotel Furstsnhof and
Kalserhof Wildungen.
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol Vienna: Hotel Hungaris Buda-
pest; Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
Carlsbad: Hotel Tyrol. mnisoruck: kO0p's Hotel
KOnigsvilla- Franzensoad; Hotel Weimar and Hotel
Elinger. Marienbad.
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treux: Hotel Thunerhof. Thun.
ITALY-Hote Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel Quirna and
Ellen Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel
Venice
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Wqrred-

Marrisse notices appearing In THE rRIsr-~F vxpr
extra charge. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

= HISTORIC LANDMARKS CONE.
s'''9r every American tourist who has visited
r. ~ i9rcIed 90 o.ned ~ the restaurant IN The
- p i.pglezlr. known sometimes - nc cha
se Nadia aAJ sometimes merely as Ma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
OBITUARY
biLl'0m Lloyd Garrison, of "Anti-
imperialism" Note, Dead.

LeAlnston Mass. Sept u.-willam Lloyd Gar
,iSon son of the noted abolitionist and widely
A'o"h as publicist and reformer. died at his
one years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Cbrrrb r. ISessI IoN-On September II az Trinity
ina i.elsna Kate. daughter OF Mr. and Nr@ T5ysr5 Nv
N7s'ot' 70 George Lorraine Wyeth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Dind-

Death notices appearing IN TIRE TRIBUNE VIII D.
repubished in the Fri-WeekIy Tribune
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Religious Notices.

Evangelstic Committee
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Closing Rallies, Sept. 1l-l3.
MONDAY q3tho. p NJ Carnegie Hall
CONVERTS RALLY. Chorus Of 500
Tickets OF admission secured from pastors Or Rt
SAL Lexington Ave
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Neuees of marriages and deaths must b- fndor~.d
with fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CEMETERIES.
THE. WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily BY Harlem train from Grand Csn4
al station Webster and Jerome avenue troleys and
by carriage Lots $50 uP. TeephOns Gramercy
Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 28d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

BOOKS FRIEND. THE DANISH PREMIER
eouut Holstein, the new Danish Prime Minister.
10 has been taking so active a part in the en-
tsnment Of DR.. Frederick A Cook at copen-
'ssn is convert 10 the Roman Catholic Church.
q the first of that faith 90 hold Office at the
20 q the government since the days OF the
1aorma.ion- He belongs 20 the Ledreborg branch
Ne Hoistein family. ana inasmuch IL has
- widely published that in becoming Premier
: lss returned political life, after absence
twenty years. 1; r. only fair 70 him 20 mention
<t be is only distantIy related 10 that Count
eah Holstein of the Hoisteinborg line who was
n'riy Prime Minister snd afterwsrd grand mas
o the court u Copenhagen.
sg reason for mentioning this is that the latter
,sns Involved n the closing years Of his career
sandal U'ith which the new Premier. who is
nan considerably more than seventy, had no
aaefn whatsoever. Count Louis Holstein became
-1iuated while grand master OF the court 70 such
t1lent with a variety show actress that ms
- sss forced 20 divorce him, while at the same
1s od King Christian felt himself compelled 20
.-s request for his resignation and for his
'sace from court. Nothing caunted the old
~ married the actress. went on on a wedding
= and theG returned 10 Copenhagen one or
i ltft times they drove out together after taking
Asir residence in the capital they met
't Christian and Queen Louise who. on seeing
~ - Dointsdiy turned their heads away IN token
Sti they did not wish To recognize the old noble
- Who had been ia their service for nearly haIl
lsnlary and who egas likewise their klnsman- ~
enleult 10 conceive how the count could have
st1isd any other altitude on the part of KING
a'itlan and Queen Louise. And yet u had ths
- Of such d shock upon his system that ne
Nfniy. as The royal carriage drove Dy, fell pros
- oVsrtalen by a stroke OF apopiexy anu
sysis. which robbed him not only OF ms reason
lkeNise Of the 81 his limbs. he hhgereu
solne years afterwards. But long before hS
- he young wife elOped with hts doctor. ieaN
y y nm without care until his children Dy ms h'Sl
took pity upon him when they FOUND lhal
nae Induced him 10 deed over 20 her OeioIs
- stricken. every vestige Of his properly 'ha'
9 not entalied
i fhe death OF the count the woman marfleu
II nseioF, and they settled down IN some German
But The countess soon got tired OF the NUM-
~ ife there. deserted her second husband an"
ally dFifted back 10 Copenhagen, where after
'one from one grade 81 the half world 70
aff, she was eventually taken by the police 20
= "slnm for the insane as a pauper csnpleteiy
e % her reason by drink. II Is a curious
s-se'noe thaf she died only few weeks ago
y the very same Week that the present Hoi-
administration came into Office
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
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