davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
BAToNYI DIVORCE CASE.
Wife Asks Court to Affirm Jury's
Findings,

Ex-Judge William NJ. X. OlCOtt. counsel
for Mrs Frances Work Burke Roche Ba-
touyi. applied to Justice DOwling yesterday
to affirm the finding of the jury two weeks
ago in favor Of Mrs. Batonyi in her divorce
suit against Aurel BatOnyi. and also to
take formal proof necessary before the af-
firmatiOn of the finding could be followed
by an interlocutory decree of divorce. Mrs
BatonyI testified that she did not consent
TO or connive at the offence Of which her
husband had been found guilty, and that
five years had not elapsed since she first
discovered Batonyi was unfaithful 20 her.
Justice Dowling asked Mr.. Olcott if he
asked for alimony for his client. He said
ne did not, but reserved the right to do 50
later should Mrs Batonyi find il necessary.
Norris Cukor, Of counsel for Batonyi,
opposed the confirmation OF The findings OF
the jury. saying that the trial of all the
issues involved except those passed upon
by the jury should be now heard. Justice
Dowling said he would accept brief from
Nj. Cukor. in which he could set forth all
his reasons and all the authorities relied
or by him why the findings Of The jury
should not be affirmed.
The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TO MEET EDUCATORS.
q. II. PMhin Here an Interest
of Rhodes Fund.

Washington, Oct. 2S-With a view to
drawing the universities of the United
States and Great Britain into closer CO.
operation, George r. Parltin. OF London has
come to America to hold series of con-
feIences with educators of this country
Mr.. Parkin, who arrived in Washington
tonight, is organizing secretary of the
Rhodes scholarship trust fund, which was
established by Cecil Rhodes for the purpose
Of giving American collegians the benefit of
postgraduate courses at Oxford
Mr. Parkin will spend most of the
coming month among the universities of
the South after which he will go West
one of the most important of the meetings
will be held at the University of Chicago
some time in December
It Is expected that a new system of COM
petitive examinations will be elaborated,
and that more interest will be developed in
the scholarships The trust fund provides
for the maintenance of two students from
each state for three. years. $500 a year
being allowed to each student.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

under Wellington in spain and Portugal
and partly by reason of his ownership OF
the Drake estates, he was created q baro-
net by George ~ at the beginning OF his
reign. He also died without issue. and on
his death the baronetcy was Inherited.
along with the estates. by his younger
brothers son, Francis Fuller. He too was
obliged to secure a royal license in 1870 to
assume the surname and arms OF Eliot and
Drake which converted him from Sir Fran
els Fuller into Sir Francis Eliot Drake He
has no son, only a daughter, married to
Lord Seaton, and 1t is understood that
when he is gathered to his fathers the
Drake estates will pass TO her. AS she, too.
has no children it is possible that she may
on her death leave the Drake estates in
Devonshire TO her cousin. Theodore Brfscoe.
whose widowed mother is the eldest sister
of Sir Francis. He, too will probably in
accordance with the usual custom in such
cases, obtain from the Crown q license to
assume the name of Drake and the arrno-
rial bearings of his uncle, and may possibly
In the long run secure a revival of the
present Drake baronetcy, which otherwise
becomes extinct on the death of Sir Francis
The arms OF the present Sir Francis
Drake, who is man OF over seventy and
who in his younger days was an officer OF
the Royal Horse GUARDS, comprise the he
raldic devices granted by Queen Elizabeth to
the great navigator, namely. "a ship under
ruff drawn around a terrestrial globe with
q cable rope, by hand out of the Clouds
and on scroll the words 'Auxilio Divine
also two Pole stars and a fesse wavy'; /;
while the Eliot arms granted by George
III to his ancestor, Lord Heathfield, de-
fender of Gibraltar, consist OF the arms Of
Gibraltar, namely, between two pillars a
castle Arg, from the gate a golden key,
pendant, and the words Plus ultra
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History and the geological Gar
Meeting Of the Board Of Estimate, City Han,
1880 a III.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club, Hotel
Astor, 2:30 p. n.
Meeting Of the Colorado Clif Dwelling Asso-
ciation Waldorf Astoria, .: 80 p. IN.
Campaign meeting of the Republican Women,
No sol Fifth avenue, p m
Reception Of the women, SIT University Club
woman suffrage convention, Carnegie Hall.
evening
Meeting Of the Public Speaking Club No. 31s
West 57th street, evening
Meeting Of the board OF directors OF the
American ElectrocheTnical Society. Chem
lists Club, No. los West 55th street
p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education S
D. m-De witt Clinton High School, 59th
street and Tenth avenue Land an. Of the
B4addeck: s4ad9S ~ wadlesh Hish school il4th
street and Seventh avenue, 'Marlowe, the
R,lIIsIs RTs9sIesSojI Jackson Public School H. No
aa5 East 27th street, Architecture and
It's Relations 70 Everyday Life Arthur
etouehton; Public School 80 No. 224
East ssth street. Morocco and It's People
Henry Collins Walsh; Public School Ss.
tbe ststesraan," Rupert s Holland; Pub
lie school 40, No. 800 East goth street.
The city Of Mexico" Isaac +. Smith :;
Public school -, Broadway ana Academy
street Jnwood Persia" Colonel Mesrop
Newton; Public Schooi 10, I4sln street ana
Eighth avenue The Panama Canal Dr.
Edwin f. Sosson Public School l57, 81.
Nicholas avenue and i21th street; CAPT
fal Employed in Manufactures" Professor
lanes Walter Crook; Public School i5S
Avenue and 77th street ireland"
Thomas McNeigh: Public School lG0. Sur-
folk and Riyington streets Marcus A Aurc-
Illus" Dr. Allan y. Ball; West Side Neigh
borhood House, No. Sol West 50th street
Martin Luther" Charles h. Stowe
Young Mems Benevolent Association Hall.
no 31l East Broadway. '"The Prevention
OF Tuberculosis" Dr. :. Adoiphus kHopf
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
PIERCE N. WEIGH.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
New Haven, Oct 2S-News Of the death
in Berlin of Pierce n. Welch. president of
the First National Bank, has been received
here. Mr.. Welch had been ill for two weeks
with pneumonia. The immediate cause of
death. which was not expected. was heart
disease. His wife and daughter were with
him and will bring his body home for
burial He had been in Europe since June,
having taken the trip for his health.
Mr.. Welch was sixty-nlne years old and
was graduated from Yale in 1862. He was
an officer and director in many banks and
manufacturing companies throughout the
state. and had contributed literally to
charitable institutions. His gifts to the
Young Mems Christian Association here
amounted to more than 100000 His wife.
four daughters and a son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FROM A NEGRO wEu-w,sHre

- '4e Eoltor OF The Tribune
Sir: With thousands of your Subscribers
and tens Of thousands of your constant
readers am thanking you for the
change in price and the greatly improved
appearance OF your vaiued-and. to me in
dlspensable-paper For years have been
paying four cents a copy for my Tribune.
having been ION the road" as presiding
elder In my church, and the newsstands
throughout New England Charging four
cents copy Now I am getting it for two
cents a copy
nave been so greatly helped by your
paper; kept posted in the affairs OF the
wide world, and your attitude toward my
race has been so uniformly kind and lust
that 1 could hardly have done without
The Tribune If it had been 10 cents a
copy
am especially glad OF the change in
price. for the reason that I am sure many
Of my race win now purchase and read it
who have been buying the one-cent sensa-
tional papers, which are simply unreason-
able agitators and mischief makers in ref
erence to racial affairs.
Z. GEORGE BIDDLE.
Pastor A NJ. f. Zion Church.
Providence, Oct. q, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Major General Hughes was born in Penn
sylvania on April IL. 1899. and entered the
military service as a private OF the 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry on April
%. 1851. He rose In the Civil War TO be
lieutenant colonel. and In 1865 entered the
regular army as a captain. He was ap-
pointed brigadier general Of volunteers at
the outbreak OF the war with Spain and a
briGadier general in the regular army on
February 5. 1901, when the army was re-
organized. and on April 2. 1902, became
major general. He was brevetted a colonel
OF volunteers for gallant and merItorious
services at Fort Gregg, Virginia. and a ma
jor of regulars for gallant service against
Indians. General Hughes served in the
Philippines as provost marshal of Manila.
and later commanded the Department Of
the Visayas He was retired for age in
1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
THE JOLLY BACHELORS" OPENS.

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Lew Fields opened
ct the Hyperion Theatre last night in The
Jolly Bachelors" which promises TO equal
"The Midnight Sons in popularity. There
were nearly four hundred persons in the
cast among whom were Stella Mayhew.
Emma Carus. Elhe Fay, Josie Sadler Top
sv Segrist Gertrude Vanderbilt, Al Leech,
Joe WEIGH John r. Kelly, Robert Daley,
Walter Percival, Ed Begley. Billie Taylor,
Joseph McShane and Lew Fullerton The
book was written by Glen MacDonough
and the music by Raymond Iibbell. After
an enga cement in Philadelphia The Jolly
Bachelors will be taken to New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Offices

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The london Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
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Bos Adi2a 5Paa6ade aoss Ho9si Gsf osSss Ss Ss S
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Hotel Angietsrre. Ems: Hotel FrankfuFtsr-
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ana palace Hotel Hamburg Hotel coati-
Hotel ana Hotel ds Russis, Siunieh: Hotel
Ksiserhof and Hotel NetFopols. Nauhsiras
kur Hotel Nuenahr, Hotel Wulzsraherser.
Srrerbere, Hotel Sassaverhof Hotel Eaf-
serhof Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial Hotel
Rose and Park Hotel. Wiesbadsn. Eotsi
Furst.-n nhof and kafserhof. WildunEea.
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. vienna: Hotel Hun
garia. Budapest. Hotel savoy and West End
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BELGIUM Grand Hotel. Brussels. Grand
Hotel and Hotel de Europe. Antwerp. Hotel
Splendid and Hotel de Ia PLACE. Osteut
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Quirinal and ROYAL Hotel Rome: Hotel villa
a Esta. CernChhio. Eden Palace Hotel anu
Savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel de Ia VILE.
NN7r Hotel Daniel and Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DIR. JERE WITHERSPOON.
pastor of the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. of Richmond. died at Clifton
Springs. Va, on Wednesday night. He
preached the sermon when the bodies of
President and Mrs. Polk were reburied
JOSEPH H. TURNER. general agent of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
Railroad. died at his home in Memphis yes
ter6ay after a brief illness
THE REV DIR. MARK COONEY, dean
of the Northern Iowa diocese and candi-
date for coadjutor bishop. died in Waterloo
Iowa, yesterday, from perforation of the
stomach. He was fifty years old.
SAMUEL SOUTHWORTH, a banker, of
Geneva, n. Y. died there yesterday He
was the first president of Geneva IN 1871.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
PRAISE AND COOP WISHES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ] rejoice with thousands OF Others
vho read a daily morning paper that a re-
duction ia price Of the Daily Tribune has
teen made, placing the paper within reach
Of q large mass Of readers, Republicans, in
6soendents and the best Democrats, who.
IKE myself. highly appreciate this move on
your part.
The Tribune has always ranked as one of
the high class morning papers, unsurpassed
II its attitude FOR equality, justice and fair
play. as vel for the highest type Of
manhood and womanhood, and ever help
ful in every good cause
have invariably found that whatever I
saw in The Tribune I could rely upon. II
behooves every well. wisher and reader Of
The Tribune 10 do all in his power 10 in
crease its circulation A. r. COTTON.
New York, Oct. 26. 1863.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
LET'S GENsLINGER GO.
Too Busy to Look After It's Affairs,
Pittsburg Club Alleges.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Pittsburg oct. 26-The Pittsburg Athletic
Association, headed by II. c. Frick and
other Pittsburgers Of wealth, which is put
ting up a 100000 clubhouse, this evening
announced that it had dispensed with the
services Of Charles H. Censlinger, who, for
a year mas had charge Of most Of the
clubs affairs. It is alleged that Mr. Gems
linger. who was formerly connected with
the Manhattan Athletic Club, Of New York
city, was too busy with other matters TO
care properly for the interests Of the rich
Pittsburg clubmen-
Robert B. Caldwell, cashier Of the Com
mercial National Bank, Of Coshocton,
Ohio. formerly private secretary TO II. c.
Frick. has been elected secretary and
treasurer Of the big athletic association, in
place Of GensIinger The club announces
nat DR. Watson /. Savage, formerly OF
Columbia University. will have charge OF
its athletic affairs, and James ). Duay'
formerly superintendent Of the New York
Athletic Club, viii be superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
ELIOT 4LUMNE HEAD
Chosen President of HMUard
Association.
LRv releeraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Charles
V Eliot has been elected president Of
lie alumni Association Of Harvard Uni
rsrsi1v. With him leading that great
body il is believed that the graduates
vtI realize more than ever the ties that
bind them TO their alma mater. Then,
TOO. nov that the presence of the presi-
dent emeritus is no longer imperative in
Cambridge, he Will have greater oppor-
1unlty 10 go among the alumni, advocate
the forming Of new bodies and direct
their interests TO the needs Of the uni
versity
Dr. Eliot stated his belief at an alumni
meeting last June that that body was
IN important link in the university's
welfare, and styled them the great iv-
ing force Of the university"
DR.. Eliot's election took place a week
ego, but Il has just been made public on
DR.. Eliot's arrival from Gamier, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DIR. DoANE RESIGNS OFFICE.
Bishop Burgess Now Head of Mission
ary Council.

Utica, X Y. Oct 2S-At to-day's session
Of the Episcopal Missionary Council of
The Department Of New York and New Jer-
sey. Bishop William Croswen Doane. Of the
Diocese of Albany, rendered his resignation
a president on account Of his physical in
ability to further serve the council Bishop
Frederick Burgess of Long Island was
elected president, and the Right Rev. Ed
win S. Lines, OF Newark, y. J., vice-presi-
dent. The Office OF department secretary
was created, and the Rev. John r. Hard
ing. rector Of Trinity Church. Utica, re-
eeived the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
OLD ReAoER's FLUCTUATIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Accept the CONGRATULATIONS Of q six
ty-year adherent over your new departure!
I am reioiced 10 know that the rising gen
GRAFTON is 10 have the same high moral in
st-lction in right principles and sound
ideas and at price which must win thou
sands Of new readers.
Whatever may come. I am persuaded that
The Tribune viii continue to stand IN
finchingly by the same high purpose that
has governed il IN the past.
JOHN B. KETCHCM.
New York. Oct p. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DIED.


GUENTffER- tober -. Thomas A. Gus1thsr.
aged 5S Years. services a. The Funeral
CagTea- so. 2u West I'D 81. frank Canplel
BuiiHiaSi. Iisle later
FsAfGTIr-f.anae.ria I<neesand. wife Or Charles
Coolidse Haiatt funeral zt the CnurSn Or
St PhIlp in The Histlauas carrisons, y r.
a.40 train lror4 q ana CeutlaI station that
date wiz stop az GarTisous
HENDBICKs-Oa Wednesday,. October II Ef-
Inund tiendrteks. son 20 the late U-iah aud
Fanny Hendricks. FuEssal from his ate resi-
dtnce. No Il E7st 44h ST. on Friday morn
ing. October - at 10 o'c!ock
LCsK-Martha E. beloved wife OF Andrew J
I,usk and daughter q jeremiah n and Mary
Bronxwood Park saturday. October 30. az 800
Plains ave. and Williamsbrldgs.
MoRGAN-On wednesday, October q. 1909.
a. her residence, 30. S5T Dean St. BROOKLYN.
80 years. Funeral services Friday evening az
o'clock. Funeral private.
MORRAN-On Tuesday. October 20 1909.
: Mary A. Moran beloved wife of Thomas y.
St. Brooklyn.
PADDOCK-At Chappaqua y Y. on weanes-
aay Qgtober q. 1909. Andrew b. PADDOCK
Church Of St Mary the Virgin. Chautauqua.
terminal
PHILLIPS.-On Wednesday. October 2T. 1909.
Emma s. widow Of Albert H Phillips IN
-"
residence. Du1aont. n "A (West shore Rail-
road). Saturday morning. October 30. at
ll:I0 o'clock
POTTER-On Wednesday. October 81 at her
residence. Flushing. Long Island. in the Ssth
year OF her age. Frances wife of the als
Right Rev Alonzo Potter. Bishop II PenBsyl-
Nania, and daughter Of Alfred and Frances
EaTnwell seton Funeral services az ST.
Georges Church Flushing. on Saturday, Oct0-
Der 30. on the arrival OF the 10 O'Clock train
from East 34th St. Intermeut Thross Neck
RoCKWELL1-At santa Barbara. Cal. on Oeto-
Der .. John Rockwell. in his slst year. for
meriy of Tarrytown. " Y
SHIPLEY-At Peekskin y Y. October -.
Jacob NJ. Shipiey. aged 20 years Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late residence. No
100 Orchard St, Monday. November I. at
p. m Carriages will meet li:iO train from
Grand Central Station and the 11:55 from Lex
ingtOn ave.
TAAFFE-O October &C. Frank Taaffe. aged s2.
Funeral from the Funeral Church, No 24l
Wcst 25d ST Campbell Building). Friday. 2
O'Clock
Tent soa of the late Asa c. and Carolins
3 Teht. in the I3d year OF his age Eu-
neral private from his late residence, No
GA Carlton ave- Brooklyn
ToDD-At Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. on October q.
1902 Mercy A. widow Of the late Dr. Hanford
Episcopal Church Friday. 29th inst.s at
T. Norfolk and Cincinnati papers please
copy
TRUTNER-On October -. 1909, Lille NJ s
Trutner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H.
Bahr. at No. 4S4 5Jn st. Brooklyn Funeral
services at : p. m, Friday. at the German
Lutheran Church. Tth St, near Sixth ave
VAN WORMER-
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY announces with
deep sorrow the death OF its trustee and former
president Hon John r. Van Worner. October
q. 1909. HENRY S. VAN DUZER. President
HENRY l. BOGERT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
4wArcH YOUR STEP PLEA UP.

Several members Of the jury sitting in the
Supreme Court yesterday on the case of
Mrs Katherine L. Weber against the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company for
damages sustained The argument of coun-
sci for the defendant that the latter was
relieved OF liability for injuries received
after the subway guards had warned pas
sengers to watch your step" The Jury
disagreed, and a new trial was ordered.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

were were Federaiists until TINT party died. then
Na'lohai Republicans. finally whirs. we
-.11e never had any Democrat. voted for
1lDi ~ A'iaih Lincoln and every Republican
Siilce' and my son viii keep IT IN af.er !
"in gone II it maintains its standing.
aiways felt a pride in the "alonerass"
ability. anu respect
:, seeiils pleasant to me since the change
"a lee 10 have passengers on each side of
-r, -ne IN subway trains open copies of The
II1puhe where 1 had been so regularly
liauseated by yellow journals God bless
"'iu prosper the change! Though cheap
may may TIE paper still be up TO it's old stand
ara! RICHARD HENRY GREENE.
New York. Oct. 2s. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
pAlMrINes Oh sALE.

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. DepeW,
John D. crfmmins. Worthington White
house, Colonel Schuyler Crosby, Colonel
H O. Siexas, DR.. A. q. Weed and {. j.
Kennedy were among the bidders and BUY
ers yesterday At the afternoon and even
ing sessions Of the Edward * Jones sale
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Inc
total OF both sales was S9.253 a. Adr Ken
nedy paid the highest price al the hrst
session; it was sos. for four mezzotint
engravingE By Cousins and other English
arffefc
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
HOPE FOR MlpsHIPMAN WILSON.

Igy Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis. Oct. 2s.-Earl d. wilson, the
raidshiprnzn. q vertebra OF whose neck was
fractured In q football game recently. has
& chance for recovery. The attending sur
gsons said to-day that his condition leads
Them 20 believe that he may yet be able
70 Withstand an operation.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
MRS. FRANCES POTTER.

Mrs. Frances Potter. the widow Of
Bishop Alonzo Potter, of Pennsylvania,
died at her home In Flushing on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Potter was in her eighty-eighth
year. She was the daughter of Alfred and
Frances Barnwell Seton. The funeral will
be at ST. Georges Church, Flushing. at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made OF the engagement
oe Miss Marian Raymond Voorhees, of New
Brunswick, N J., to Edgar J. Buttenheim,
Of Madison, n. J. Miss Voorhees, is well
known in New Brunswick, and Mr. Butten
helm has many friends in the advertising
business In New York. He is circulation
manager for '"The Iron Age"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
MRS. HAYEs's ASHES IN RICHMOND

Richmond. Va. Oct. 2s.-The ashes of
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes arrived here from Colorado Springs
this morning and We're taken to st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, where they will remain
until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the
hour set for the funeral. All the cere-
monies will be as simple as possible. Burial
will be in the Davis plot at Hollywood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
MARRIEs DAUGHTERS CHUM.
Ex-senator Dietrich Weds Bryn Mawr
Graduate.
rBv TeIeeraph to Tbe Trfbune.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-Miss Margretta
Shaw Stewart and Charles H. Dietrich,
former United States Senator from Ne
braska, were married here yesterday at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. William
Shaw Stewart.
Miss Stewart and the former Senators
daughter were school chums. and are in
innate friends. Both are graduates OF
Bryn Mawr College, and it was on a visit
to her friend in Hastings, Neb, that
Miss Stewart met Miss Dietrich's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich will live in Hastings,
but they expect to spend the coming win
ter in California