davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
COLONEL WILLIAM =. FOX.

Albany, June 16.-Colonel William F. Fox. State
Superintendent of Forests. died at his home In this
city to-day after an illness of several months
Colonel Fox had been connected with state forestry
work since 1885. He was born at Ballston Spa on
January H. 1870 and was graduated from Union
College in 1850. He served in the Civil War as cap
tain major and lieutenant colonel Of the 10Th New
York Volunteers He the author Of several
books relating to the Civil War and to forestry, and
contributor to magazines and technical pub
LEGATIONS He Is survived by a wife and one son.
DR.. Charles s. Fox, OF Lehgh University, at Beth
lehem, Penn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT PENNA.

Rio de Janeiro. June 1s.-The funeral Of the late
DR.. Penna, the President of the republic was held
to-day Great crowds the procession, which
included eight thousand troops Both branches OF
the service the army and navy, were strongly
represented Milo Pecanha. who assumed the
Presidency on the death Of DR.. Penna, and Marshal
Hernles de F0nseca. the Minister Of War. who Is
a candidate for the Presidency al the coming cleo
ton attended the funeral. In spite OF alarming
reports the country is tranquil
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
uRIu GUEST OF MISSIONS BOARD.

Vice-Admiral Uriu told the Board Of Forein Mis-
sions al a reception for him last night in the Pres
bvterian Building that he could not advise them
in church matters because his official duties had
taken him out Of relations with the work. He
nressed sympathy for all efforts to preserve peace
ful relations with Japan and indorsed the express
sion of confidence in the pacific feeling of the
limited States made by a convention of 1l0 mission
aries in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WILL CARRY OUT PLAN OF ROGERS.
Booker T. Washington on Special Train to In
vestipate Conditions Along Virginian Railway.

Norfolk Va June I6-Booker T. Washington.
the negro educator, carrying the plans OF the
late H. H Rogers. will begin a tour of the Vir-
ginian Railroad Monday speaking and investigat-
ing the conditions Of the negro race along that
system from Norfolk 10 Deepwater. W. Va. a
distance OF 40 miles.
Dr. Washington will travel by special train pro
vfded by the Virgtnian Railway. consisting of en-
gine buffet and living cars He will speak first to
white people in Norfolk and next To negroes az
Pine Beach. The latter will give dinner in his
honor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
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Fden Palace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Genoa Hotel DE-
Ia VILE Milan: Hotel Danieli and Grand Hotel.
Venice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

t-,a admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and
fbe American Museum OF Natural History
Meeting Of the amusements and vacation
" Of working WOmans Municipal
4esgue No 10 East 26th street $50 p.
commencement exercises Of Pratt institute Emanuel
Baptist Church, p m
U,nner for Samuel Gompers under the auspices of the
American Federation Labor, Yorkville Casino. $50
circus auspices Of the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association at its athletic
Geld Eighth avenue and 5Tth street. Sis D. m
Charles Sprague The Basis Of New Social
order Peoples Institute. No S1S East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
CREMATION CONDITION OF BEouEsT.

rs Riil Of Charles Bernstein. who died on June
a ~ nis home, 80. as East sstI street. filed
-. Psonste yesterday. The testator divided all OF
estate. with the exception Of the widows
a and the ssth street house between his son
-,@aheeF snd his daughter. Mrs Sophia Cohen
- me stipulation that they have his body Gre
--ssa Eniess they comply with this condition the
ssstsffy Is 70 be divided between Mount Sinai
e9s'sl Snd the Montefore Home.
real and personal estates Of the testatcr are
hSth over geosa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ORPHANS GRATEFUL TO THOMPSON.

The bows and girls Of the Brooklyn orphanases'
who were guests of Frederic Thompson at Luna
Park last week have sent him many notes OF
thanks for the outing. one letter. sent ny MISS
Mary f. Horton, superintendent OF 'he o'p,a,
-. coo,a+r of rrooklvn saws that the chill
dran are s+fu talking about Luna Park ana that
II will he long time before they forget the good
time they had.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MT HoLYoKE GRADUATES III.

South Hadiey Mass. June 16.-A class of III re-
oeived the bachelors degree at the seventy-second
annual commencement of Mount Holyoke College
to-day while four received the masters degree
A. the exercises, which were held I'm Mary Lyon
Chapel the Rev. DR.. Henry A Stlmson, OF New
vorl, offered prayer An address Books was
given by the Rev. Hugh Black, of Upper Mont
Clair. n j. President Woolley announced that a
friend of the college had given $1,000 toward the
raU music building
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
BROOKLYN "poLYs" LARGEST CLASS.

The largest graduation class in its history was
sent forth from the Polytechnic Institute of Brook
lvn last night at the annual commencement exer-
cfses in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. There
were ffty-eight graduates. whose degrees included
bachelor Of Arts Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Chemical Engineer Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
einear Mechanical Engineer and Master Of Science
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ARNOLD TO MEET MAILER ABROAD.

Richard Arnold sails for Europe to-day on the
Friedrich der Crosse in the interest o. the fh''-
harmonic Society. of which he is administrative
manager He will meet Gustav Mailer, the con-
6,,ctor Of the society, in Tohlach Tyrol and maj
arrangements will he made for the concerts TO he
given next season. I'm particular 10 settle on the
programmes and the soloists stiil 70 De engaged.
The Philharmonic Society will give apout foTty-
seven concerts in all next season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
NEW BUILDINGS AT HOBART.

Geneva, n y, June 16--The eighty fourth annual
commencement Of Hobart College held to-day.
the Phi Beta Kappa Grafton was delivered BY Pro
feseor Dickinson s Miller. of Columbia University.
Several honorary degrees conferred,
gymnasium was dedicated and the cornerstone of
new dormitory laid.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
OPERATION ON CAPTAIN wiNsLow.

TBv Telegraph The Tribune
NeE'port. r. J.. June l6.-Csptain Cameron Nc
rae Winslow. commander OF the battleship New
m hampshire, operated on at the Newport Hos
rusi' late to-day. for hernia. The operation was
reformed By DR. Charles W. Stewart, and this
evening Captain Winsow reported as resting
COMFORTABLY
.Aaptain WLnsIow came here few days ago 10
4t MS family who. as usual. are spending the
Hinner in Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
DEGREE FOR DR. GEORGE E cog.

Rochester. June 16.-RoChester University at its
commencement to-day conferred the degree OF
Uoctor of Laws on DR.. George A. COe, dean Of
Union Theological Seminary, New York City. and
that of L. H. u. DR. William Henry Crawshaw.
dean Of Colgate University. at Hamilton y. Y.
william r. WILCOX Of New York. was elected
president Of the university alumni association.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MR. CARNEGIE WELCOMES GRADUATES

boean at the Carnegie Technical Schools to-day.
richard C. MacLaurin president Of the Massachu-
sot+s Institute of Technology, the principal
sneaker Cheers from the student body greeted
oable message from Andrew Carnegie. founder OF
~ soboojs 1t was da ted Cachmore. Scotland, and
read:
..Wacore. graduates, into the great world Of la
hor Success attend you. It must II you play
1-o,ir mart well"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WEDDINGS.

Cornish Y H June l6.-John Erikson. banker
Of Seattle and Miss Margaret Beaman, daughter
~ Mrs Hettie Evarts Beaman. Of New York. were
married in the open air at ''Blow-Me-Dow tne
F2ear,an summer home here. to-day. The cere-
,oonz- was performed by the Rev. Prescott Evarts,
rector of Christ Episcopal church Cambridge
Mass an uncle Of the bride. who is a grand
daughter of William Maxwell Evarts.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TUFTS GRADUATES BOY OF "A.

Nedford Mass. June B.-One of the recipients
90 che degree of Bachelor of Arts with honor was
forrteen-vear-old lad. Norbert Wiener He is =
son of Professor Leo Wiener of Harvard, and has
co,,nIeted the four years course at Tufts in three
,.e.rs He expects enter the graduate depart
,,ant of Harvard the fall where he will study
1i,ber mathematics. biology and chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
CONGRESS OF WOMEN AT TORONTO.

Toronto June 16-I.ady Aberdeen presided at the
onening session Of the Quinquennia Congress of
the International Council of Women, which opened
be-e today Representatives from twenty-three
,.,sons will attend the congress-. which Will con-
tinte until June 30 The addresses will cover many
subjects ranging from milk supply to suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIMoNT--W. F. Nelson. Honolulu Hon GRAND1 AND.
Marine Corps HOLLAND s Mackntosh
ondon. J r. Young. Glasgow MANHATTAN
Sir 4 tlann van Horne. Montreal; Artaro Muller
Parsr7a NEW AMSTERDAM-Dr- Q Manning
Montreal PLAZA-Marco Carvaja1 and z Con;
--sIs1 Havana. SAVOY-Adolph Curtot. Dutcn
c.uisra NOLCOTT-John ]. Wing. Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Religious Notices.
1a rsr,fs "a linz

a line.
PAN-PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
5TH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
5TH AVE AND 55TH ST
PROGRAMME TO-DAY-JUNE nth:
IN m Tonic. Sunday School and Young Peoples
- . vvork speakers Rev GEORGE HENBER-
sON OF scotland: Rev ". LYAIIs WILSON. OF
, , = Tcpfc Iohn calvin Speakers Rsv =
oRP cf Glasgow. Gen PRIME o Eor-
Yes Psv Or ?. SEARLE % New Bru-s-
1icL- Prof WARFIELD of Princeton. ard Rev
= s MARTIN. Of Aberdeen
P fssATTTu ot georgia. Fsv GAvID wooDsIoE. e
ara oths-s
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ILLINOIS HoNoRs RARoN TAkAHlRA.

,,,ao,naisn. Ill. June ls-Baron Kogoro Taxa
- the Japanese Ambassador addressed 554 grad
,,s+es AZ the thirty-eghth annual commencement
e~srcisss of trs University Of Illinois to-day The
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
on the ambassador
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

F-lrnira y y June 16.-Aiavor Daniel Sheehan
~ E-lnoira A member OF the Democratic State
Committee married this morning Miss Ellen Lorei-
ia OHerron, formerly Of this city. Ine ceremony
was performer By Father J. \. Maley in St
Cecilias Church A nuptial high mass was cele-
l,ra ted
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
JOSEPH r. THIeAUpEAU.

Montreal June 16.-Joseph Rosaire Thibaudeau.
Sheriff Of Montreal and Dominion Senator, died
here to-day, aged sxty-four years. Mr.. Thioau-
desu was president of the Atlantic & Lake Superior
Railway and one of MontreaIs leading capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
THE AmoRITA AGAIN IN PORT.

Port Hawkesbury, n. s. June 16.-The American
vacbt Amorta owned by DR.. ". l. Baum. of Chi
cago. which finished first in the New York-Bermuda
Yacht race arrived here to-day from Hamilton.
bermuda on her way home. The yacht encoun-
tered heavy weather the return trip
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
OBITUARY.
DANA ESTES.

Boston. June fs-Dana Estes. head Of the Dana
Estes Company. publishers. and traveller and
writer of note died suddenly at his home IN Brook
line to-day. the age of sixty-nine. He leaves
wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

,ypur..+ tsnperaturs ,,ssterday u DEGREES lowest
5s s5 sve-ags fer corresponding Gate iast 'n'Fts
three yesr.s .t.ss+ Fa-.ly clouev today. showers
-. ~ Friday; light to moderate soufh winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Died.


cLARK-At Elizabeth. n J.. June Is. lsoe Samuel
Meeker Clark aged s. years Funeral seTyiess az sis
Is at O'Clock
c1oCK-on Tuesday. June Is 1909. Alice Cosk. aaush-
Ter OF warren a and SaTah N ~ Uroes Is y AZ
1:sO p m
CoFFEY-on Monday June a. 1909 jeremiah j. -
Coff.y % t,5fIr1b.s % % FgnersI rom his late
residence. 33 Flatbush Brooklyn. Thurs
day. the 18th inst. at S:15 a m
CoOK-On June Is Nellie Cook aged 81 years 5cdy
Frank z Campbell Building.
Funeral from bis late residence No Toa sixth avs
St. John the Evangelist.
DJ RANT-At Hurley \. +. June Is 1899. Florsnes A
Mason wife Of Joseph p Du Rant and daughter oc
No % Macon st BROOKLYN. On Friday at D m Rels--
lives and friends are invited to attend Interment az
Greenwood Cemstery-
Farnanl. jr,. only charles Alies Davies
Fan am Funeral services win be heid a. No, = Hs-
day. June IS Intsrment private.
Fox-Colonel William F.. on June Is Funeral Al
bany. June i9.
con5 b FanFn S t e S 4 his a 3 5tb gesr FFaasra
services a sharon. Wednesday, June 1s at m.
LYNcH-on Monday. June "a; at Rhine5sck = 7.
Eugene TilIotson. OF the late Judge James Lynce
in the 18th Of his age Funeral services at ii,
o'clock Train leaves Grand Central Station az $40
a.
NIMMo-Joseph. II. on June Is. 1909 Funeral At his
Thursday. II. m.
sSPs Tgsa % Hv Jqn' sTs 5 at N a' M 5f.: Ss
s5 ne st. Ns% York in the s1sf gsar q her sss
Ms Jane Merrill widow Of Professor Dante y, James %
ternsnt Hanovs-. y. H. Friday. June Is Bos'ou
papers please copy
wEBBER-At North TaTrytoEn n Y June IS iaos:
GhTist Cnrcn .arry LLOYD 0 r On s sirs usf sf,ttS, a. "a
a m Lexington ave terminal Carriages IN waiting
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
s,soooo THEATRE FOR THE BRONX.

The theatre which the H c. Miner ConhpahE "Hi
a-ect on q Mot 1o3a bv 100 bx irregular on the
westerly side Of Brook avenue just south OF l'7th
street will cost $4,000. It will he called the Acme
Theatre Plans for the structure were hiea yes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

By the terms Of a contract entered Into yester-
dsv between Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Weoer'
the Weber Theatre will be operated TOT 'he mex
a. ,esre under their jont management. beginning
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

.cosTA-June Is Pedro aged a. Body lying az
The Funeral Church. No 24l West sd St SFrsn<
Campbell Building)
1z,c, On Juns Is 1909 his No. 216 Prospect
1la t3rookIvn William Algeo, OF the late
I1iiian lanes Eliza Algeo. Funeral services
1rhursdav June II. s D m. lnter7nent private
Friends Invited
op1f-fss On Tuesday, June 1903. home. No
9ss7 Marion The Bronx Emma Briggs daughter
Of John V SrfsEs ana Safah JAMS Acsernaah-
FUNERAL private Thursday
sRoDIE-on Monday. June Il 1909 James \ s Broaie
srd friends invited attend services az
~. ists residence ksl Hancock - 5-oeklyu. n
U-Asrasdav evening. Is, az ocloc. l,terrsrr
Of family.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Forecast for Special Localities.

Tor SDecIai IU'd1I'ItS = Ut -F'' '9I'bl'''
- vayner to-day; showers tonight or Friday
a,o FRIDAY: moderate south winds
20, Eastern York. Eastern pennsylvania and Ne"
,o,sa -artlv cloudy today showers 70 ght or ffiuay
it,;,+ mod south wihns- 80
,~estber and showers this afternoon or night
5 air and cooler; light "a moderate south WHO'S Be
pariahe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
bs repJbIIshed jn the Trl-WeeklS- Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Bertha Holly has been engaged by Messrs.
Brady and Cirisner for the part OF the WIDOW IN
one Of the Gentlemen from Mississippi com
nanies which goes on tour early in August
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

lanes A Marcus who created the part Of Boss
F5arrigan in The Man Of the Hour" has been re-
engaged by Messrs. Brady and Gr'smer for next
season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

L. rsadify Harlem train from Grand Cers
station Webster and JeEome avenue trolleys ana
by carriage $3.50 Telephons +s53 GrarrercS
TSook Of representative
once. 20 East 23d 81. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIIshed I'm the Tnweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Can tdian Ratcs.

Mail subscriptfons IN New YORK City . tns DAIl1f
7r51 ". Y wi charged one cent copy ex
5ostazs in addition rates nansd aooVs-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

sON-BEAMAN-On Wednesday. June 16 1902
the residence Of the brides mother, Bowmedown
Farm Cornish. n. H by the Rev. Prescott Evarts
Margaret Beaman. daughter Of Mrs. Charles c. Bea-
man. 10 John Erkson. OF Seattle Wash
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
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er before leaving convenient hand tner1
n az THE TRIBUNE once
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sd St Chapsis.
Private Rooms Private Ambulaucss- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Rates 10 Foreign CountrIr,
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Rates 70 Foreign Countries
FOR points IN Europe and all countries IN Uni-
vsrsaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii os mailed at
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SUNDAY
DAILY
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL IFLAIlsS
For ali points in the United states ard Nsxlcc ousid:
=, - Povorzhs of Manhattan and The Bronxl AIS
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extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

oee,aI R.cord.-The following official record
=, leather bureau shows the changes in the
.-.,,,-e for the ty-four hours in, com
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

<@MNzo,
~NN~~~~~

1.-THE Three Brothers" Ii the title Of
Eden Phillpitt's new novel. 1t Is an.
other story Of the Dartmoor.
Katherine MacquOid. the English
novelist, has Just celebrated the eigh.
tieth anniversary Of her birthday. Sic
has written nifty novels and hundreds
Of short stories, and Is still busy
writer.
1t II to both the rose lover and the
rose grower that Miss Rose z. Kingsley
appeals In her volume on "Roses and
Rose Growing" Miss Kingsley 10 q
daughter Of Charles Kingsley, who was
himself a. fond Of his garden 40 Of
his library and his work a. q clergy.
man Of the Church Of England.
Sir Gilbert Parker II obviously not
Of those novelists who think nothing
Of writing two or three books q year.
His books appear at long intervals.
Donovan Pasha" came In 1902 and
'.rhe weavers' In 1907. and we are
now told that we shall have to wait
until 1911 before we see the novel upon
which he 10 at work. At least another
year and q half will be required for
its completion.
Orison SWEET Marden. the prolific
writer Of Success" books. has put out
still another which the self-distrustful
everywhere should read. 1t. takes tts
title from the first chapter--"He Can
Who Thinks lie Can" The mind be.
hind the muscle II more potent than
the muscle. an has been illustrated 90
many times in Gre panics, aud other
moments Of great danger. Under spe.
cial stimulus men are ever doing far
more than they thought they could. II
they believed In themselves more. they
could accomplish more. "rhe moment
you harbor doubt. and begin to lose
faith In yourself. you capitulate to the
enemy" This quotation illustrates the
style and quality Of the book. There
IL occasionally man who has SUN.
Client self.asSurance, and will not need
the stimulus Of this book on tho other
hand, there are many who ought to all
themselves full Of this doctrine. that
each II the master of his own destiny.
It II altogether a wholesome. helpfIl,
invigorating book, bound to do good
wherever II goes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

were some people from New York.
They had heard the tcnOrs at the
Metropolitan opera house and they fc't
sure that In the young country lad
they recognized real talent. The day
after the fair they sought out his
mother and told her that her boy was
sure-enough tenor. The mother be.
lieved II. Of course. What mother
wouldn't7
From out Of their meager savings the
Fent0ns and some OF their friends
scraped together enough money to send
the young man to New York. For three
years he studied at the Conreid school
Then he found the best friend Of all
In Ferdinand TOrrlani. who for the
past three years has trained his young
protege without any cost.
Things did not look rosy at all times
for the young man. but he persisted,
and his musical friends had the great.
est confidence In the ultimate result,
and the concert on that Thursday AZ.
ternOon seemed to have rewarded both.
Now that that most dreaded Of all
things. the first public concert. ID u
thing Of the past, Mr.. Fenton 10 going
back to his studying with renewed IN.
ergy. Already he has agreed to sing
In one Of the larger churches for
year. and when he appears again he
hopes It may DO 40 a member Of one
Of the larger opera companies.
And to give you little secret right
at the end-his real ambition Is to 80
back to Saratoga some day and well.
you know what you would like to do
yourself.