davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

the priesthood. He was Immediately called
to be the first rector OF Holy TRINITY
Church. at Fifth avenue and 12oth street,
New York where he remained until lsio'
when he went to Philadelphia to take
charge of Holy Trinity Church in that city,
succeeding Bishop Brooks and Bishop
Jaggar There he remained till 1887, WIN
ming wide reputation both as an eloquent
speaker and an earnest worker among the
poor of his parish His Sunday missionary
services at the old Bijou Theatre in Phila-
delphia were a conspicuous feature of MS
work.
He was elected in 1897 Bishop Coadjutor
of Rhode Island, and became Bishop of that
diocese on the death of Bishop Clark, IN
1908. He was a deputy to the general con-
ventions of his Church from 1883 TO 1870
president Of the Southwest Convocauon, OF
the diocesan board of missions and of the
board of managers of the General Mission
ary Society The degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity was conferred on him by Kenyon
College and the degree of Doctor of Sacred
Theology by Columbia and of Doctor OF
Laws by Brown. His home was in Proyi-
dence.
In an address this last spring he caused
considerable comment by sis views on re-
stricted marriage. Among other things he
said: 81 fully believe that in less than
generation we shall see national legislation
that will check indiscrtminate marriage and
which will prevent the propagation OF dis
ease, both mental and physical. There
should be laws passed which would make
it impossible for the habtual, hopeless
criminal, the person showing lnclplent
idfocy or insanity the tuberculosis pa
tient to get married and transmit that'dis-
ease to descendants
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
IUCIUS w. HOYT.

Denver June 2s.-Lucius W. Hoyt presi-
dent of the Colorado Bar Association and
dean of the law department of the Unit
versity of Denver. died here to-day.
Lucius Warner Hoyt was born at Hart
ford Mich, in 1860. He received his early
education at the public schools OF Paw
Paw, Mich, and at Grand Rapids. Later
he entered the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege and was graduated from that institu-
ton with the degree OF B. s. In 1882. and
from the Columbia University Law School
with the degree OF LII. b. in 1889. Mr..
Hoyt was admitted to the bar in the same
year, and had been actively engaged in
the practice of his profession since.
From 1892 to 1893, Mr.. Hoyt was associate
professor of law in Denver University, pro-
fessor of law since 1903, and at the time
of his death had for some years been dean
of the department. He was member
of the American Bar Association, and in
1904 was a delegate to the Universal Con-
gress of Lawyers and Jurists at St. Louis.
He was Republican in politics
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SCHOOL GRADUATES LAST CLASS.

The Baron De Hirsch School, which has
been educating the children of immigrants
for the last twenty years, issued diplomas
to its last eradua ting class yesterday morn
ing. Trustees OF the fund left by the Baron
De Hirsch have decided that there is nc
longer any need of the school. because OF
the extension OF public school work.
The graduating class numbered forty-five
The school was founded more than twenty
years ago. under the terms of the baron's
will, which left a fund OF sl2.0oo,oo0 The
fund has been under the control of the Edu-
cational Alliance of New York OF which
Isidor Straus is president and DR.. Henry
Fleischman Is administrator.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SAMUEL ALDRicH CRoZEH.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


phfIadeIphis June 2S-Samuel Aldricn
Grocer. president of Grocer Theological
Seminary, millionaire manufacturer and
landowner, died from heart disease to-day
at his villa at Upland, near Chester, aged
eighty-five years
He had extensive coal lands In Virginia
and owned several textile mills in Chester
and Upland. For many years he was ac-
tive in church philanthropies, having
founded and virtually supported number
of Baptist enterprises. He was Repub-
lican in politics, and for thirty years a
member of Upland Council.
Four years ago Mr. Grocer surprised his
family and friends by marrying. His bride
was Mrs. Josephine Showers Grier, Of
Philadelphia, widow of the Rev. Samuel
Grier, a Presbyterian minister. Mrs. Cro-
ger was sixty years old at the time of her
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANIEL W. HoEGG. ST.. said TO have
been the oldest packer OF canned goods In
the United States. and the first Of tho pio-
neers who introduced the practice Of can
ming fruits and vegetables In this country,
died yesterday in Portland, Me- Mp.
Hoegg was born at Cambridgs. Mass,
eighty-three years ago. He owned twelve
Canadian canneries.
MRS MARGARET DOUGHERTY died
yesterday morning from apopiexy at her
home, No. ia West 18th street She leaves
two sons and a daughter; Thomas y.
Dougherty. a lawyer; DR.. Edward ~.
Deugherty. and Mrs. Allies Downs, all bSs
ing In this city .
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
DIED..

Bechtold Joseph. Humphryes' 5s,I,cp 5onn p
Dunno Susie r. McDernfctt. rnIISx
Gillian, Adrian McFlcsal. w -, ES'
Hancs Earle w Megarr. Joseph w.
Hornung, Louise p Sthi~eh- LOUISE d
BECHToLD-June ~. Joseph, aged SO Fu.
Broak1r Rsral rro FrdaV' CampbsII. Undertaksr e41
West 2Sd ST.. New YORK.
pUNNE-susie F., daughter Of Edward aad
Catherine Dunno. Juee 2s 1919. at her rss,- s,,-
neral Thursday morning. Interment In
Springfield, Mass Kindly omit towers
GII,LAM-on Monday. June 27. 1910. Adriaa
C;iIlam beloved husband OF -Ellsaoeth ria-
lam funeral services at his late residences.
No. $50 CIarkson ST.. Brooklyn. IHufsoAs'
June so. at D. m
HANCE-on Monday. June "a. Earle Wnitakes
and Mary Lawrence Hanee. Funeral services
at his late residence No. 332 McDonoush "a
Brooklyn. on Wednesday AFTERNOON ~
o'clock
H4RS IaIS louise Pfaizeraf Hornuns. aged
years mouths ~ days Funsrai service -
iyn on wednesday. at o'clock
pI,MPHRYEs-ou Monday. June ~. 1910.
John Deacon Humphreys, In bis I3d yean, s,;
Funeral services az MS IN a1S WsdResdsy' June
2s at p m
MpERMoTT-On Monday; june "a. 1914
IA atrif6 Hevt r. BrooElyn. Funeral private
,py-1CK.B-At Prides Crossing. Mass. On
Tuesday afternoon. June IS, William Neilson
NcVickar Bishop OF Rhode Island Notice OK
funeral hereafter.
MEc;ARR-At his residence. No rs Lott st.
RrookIyn, Joseph ". Megarr. SON OF the late
Edward and Alice Megarr. beloved husband
of Mary Madden and brother OF Dr.. z j.
Megarr Funeral Wednesday. June 20. as
$50 N.
STIIIWELIl-Louise B.. June 2. at her honnA.
No 4s2 West 2sd st: New r0. YORK. ciry; H.. Fs1 y
neral services at her home. Thnrsoay. 1une o.
ar s D. n. IIternent private
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FAyERsHAM BOYS GET sEoUEsr.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly. IN Brook
iyn. decided yesterday that the two chill
dren of William Faversham and julie Opp,
his wife. both actors. have a vested right
in the house at No. ss7 Central avenue.
that borough. The children are Wihiam
Favershan, jr., and Philip FaVersham-
Justice Kelly ordered that the income o.,
the property be paid to the Faversnam
children until the younger becomes twenty
cne years old. The property was iefe oy
Ftza Graf. an aunt of Julie Opp. and the
will was SO worded that a judicial interprs'
tation was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GEN. ROBERT II. CHAMBERLAIN.

Worcester. Mass. June as-General Rob-
ert II. Chamberlain. prominent In Mason
ic circles, died of paralysis to-day. aged
seventy-two.
General Chamberlain was veteran Of
the Civil War and from 1868 10 1876 ne was
brigadier general commanding the old
Third Brigade Of the Massachusetts, militia.
In 1892 he was grand commander Of the
Grand Commandery of the Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island knights Templar. He
was Sheriff of Worcester County for eigh-
teen years, resigning few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MARRIED..

FIsKE-BRoWN-on TUESDAY: Juns - Is ;h = NV tHe
Gar- fuheek D. D. assiSeAd by tbs Rev,
Gibson Bell Lydia Raymond. daughter OF ne
late William Harman Brown. 10 Henry NV
calf Fiske.
IJT-NTrNcrON- -BOGERT-On Monday. juno -,
at Grace Chantry by the Rev alexander "a
Rostwick Mary Ludlow Bosert. daughter OF
MT and Mrs. Henry L. Bogert. 10 T. irving
Huntington
NoFFATT-sWIFT-o Tuesday. June 2s. at
the Olivet Presbyterian Church: Atlantic CITY
Nefratt 10 irene BatteI Swift daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Edward Y. Swift. OF Detroit
Not,ce. NJ marriages and deaths must b
accor,papied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ANpREAs pIPPEL SAILS

Andreas Dippel, director of the Chieasa
ouera Company, sailed yesterday On tne
Kronprinz Wilhelm. He will Try 70 per-
suade Nine Tetrazzini not to restrict ner
appearance here next season to coneerts.
IN an aifo tour between Nice and Vienna
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

gut at the storming of Fort Hudson, oeins
assigned to the Mississippi. on which was
Lieutenant George Dewey. now Admrai
Dewey. In passing the fort the ffisate
grounded and became a target for the con-
centrated fire Of the batteries. which soon
enyeioped the ship in flames. With LAsu-
tenant Dewey and others Mr. McCeEmic1
jumped overheard and swan ashore.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MRS. SHERMAN BETTER.

Baltimore, June 2S-Mrs. James s. Sher.
man. wife Of Viee-President Sherman. who
is a patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
as reported in All improved condition to.
night. 1t is understood that she is suffer.
ing from a nervous breakdown. Vice
President Sherman spent seVeral hours al
tho hospital this afternoon. returning after.
ward TO Washington,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

taken to his home. where physicians were
hastily summoned He rallied somewhat
after treatment, but late last night took
turn for the worse and became unconscious
early this morning. Senator McEnery was
In his seventy-fourth year, and his health
had not been good for several years. The
attack of indigestion weakened him and
under the strain his heart action failed
At his bedside at the end were his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Phillips. of Mon
roe La his daughter. Mrs. Warren B.
Park and one of his sons. Charles p. Nc
Emery DIR. Douglas w. McEnery, another
son, of Washington, is on his way here.
The funeral Will be held on Thursday
Governor Jared Y. Sanders will succeed
Mr.. McEnery In the Senate. according TO
the party leaders who are gathered at
Baton Rouge. The Legislature is in ses-
sion and arrangements are being mace for
the election of the Governor. Lieutenant
""varnor Lambremont will succeed San
ders.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
JOHN MCCORMICK.

John Mccormick. veteran OF the Civil
War, died on Monday at his home No. 764
Halsey street, Brooklyn. A requiem mass
will be said in the Church of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel. at Putnam and Ralph ave-
nues. at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Mccormick was with Admiral Farya-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SENATOR M'ENERY DEAD
Governor Sanders Expected to
Succeed Him at Washington.

New Orleans, June 2S.-United States Sem
ator Samuel Douglas McEnery died at his
home here this morning. He arrived from
Washington yesterday morning suffering
from an attack of Indigestion and was
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help 0uiCKLYf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con.
sultins the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up-
town Of1ce OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth StreetA
Office hours: a. m. to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

raa admission to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting of the Democratic League OF New
york state Hotel Astor, D. Recep-
tion $50 p
exercises of the Wadleigh High
School l14th strssL near Seventh avenue.
& y, ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Eishest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees tat
n M; lowest. ST: average, "a; average for
eorrssT,onding date Of last year. II; average for
corresponding date of last ihirty-three years II.
rhuTsday: light west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CEMETEREES
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

n readily accessible by Harlem trains froW
Grand Central Station. webster AID Jerome
sxenue troiisys and by carriage Lots $3.50 40.
Teiephone 1855 Gramerey for BooK Of Vtsve
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
June os-A disturbance that has moved to the
Canadian maritime provinces from the ST. Law
r.nce Valley caused showers during the last
w enry-four hours in the middle Atlantic and
the Ohio Valley Local rains also reported
for the south Atlantic and Gulf states. Arkansas
and the Rocky Mountain region. In all other
districts the weather remained fair during Mon
day night and Tuesday A general increase In
temperature is reported from the Ohio Valley.
the upper lake region and the Southwestern
states and the warm wave prevails without
changed intensity in the upper MISSISSIPPI taIleS
fhe north plains states and the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures have not changed
materially in the Eastern and southeastern
states during the last twenty-four hours:
Fatr weather will prevail Wednesday anu
THURSDAY throughout the plains states. the Mis-,
sssppi and Ohio valleys. the lake region ana
the middle Atlantic and New England states
Showers viii continue during the nest ioT,y T,:,,
eight hours in the south Atlantic and Guk
states and there Will be local showers IN the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
The warm in the West VIII spread east
ward and cause general though gradual chahse
10 warmer weather in Eastern districts during
Wednesday and Thursday. Warm weather VIII
continue during Wednesday and Thursday in the
Middle West
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern
New York and New England. fair to-day; fair
and warmer Thursday: light west winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Penn
eenersiiy fair with rising temperature, to-day
and THURSDAY: light. variable winds. mostly
For Western New York and Western Pennsyi-
dsy and Thursday: light. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
,,s, t., sn.ciaI IocaIities-For Eastern
Observations of United States weather b
-eaus. taken st p. N. yesterday. follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
t.pees in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ii.s uA'S - Iaos 1oIo 1903 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

William Nelson McVickar was a proao
church man OF the school of the late Blshop
Brooks. and was probably one OF the mos.
effective and popular of the followers oi
that great leader. He was man OF coii-
manding presence and towering lorih'
which seemed to belle the gentle character
bespoken by face of almost feminine re-
finement Yet he was by no means septi-
mentalist, as witness his recent radlcai Ut
terances on the subject of the need or state
restriction of marriages.
Bishop McVickar was born In New YORK
City In 1s43, a member of family distin-
euished for several generations He was
graduated from Columbia University IN 1850
and from the General Theological Seminary
IN 1885, and in the latter year ordained 10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
UNDERTAKERA

PRANK E. CAMPBELL 241-3 West 2SA ..
ch.pels Private Rooms. Private Au,bulaucsA
Tel, 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -wide-xnovn
undertaker. Only place of business. eah
ave and Isth ST, Largest IN the world Tel
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BISHOP M'V|CkAR DEAD.
Head of Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Rhode Island Expires.

Beverly Mass, June 2s.-William sNeiison
Mcyiekar. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Rbode Island. died at his summer home at
Beverly Cove late this afternoon after
lingering Illness.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

From The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. June 2S.-Tae news Of Sem
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Prince Alexander RadziH-ili, who has just
been charged in the national legislature
at Vienna with fraud and perjury in con-
necrfen with some thoroughly discredltaole
financial transactions. belongs TO the Aus
srIa,.. and not 10 either the German or the
Huestan branch of this ancient house Of
the Polish aristocracy- The reason why
the accusations against him have been
brought up in Parliament is that, owing TO
the influence of the RadZiWlils IN Oahcia'
where Prince Alexander makes his nome,
tie provincial criminal author1Ies nave
been unable 10 institute the proceedings
.oa,rs, l,ir, warranted by the evidence 81
,he civil courts / may add that the Min
ss,ar Of Justice expressed his satisfaction
,hat the matter had been brought 10 his
no,,r~ ,n Parliament and promised that
s-,,,,.a,ate stems would be taken to bring
the prince 10 book
prince Alexander, who spent some tune
here tu the United States nVe years ago'
is not acknowledged as a relative py 1is
Russian and German Radziwiils or as one
of The bona fde princes Radziwih' ana
thereby hangs a tale. or rather romance
rrha boro of the latter was the colossalls
rich Prince Dominic Radziwill, OF the nus
sian branch Of the family. In lso' ne hiai
- countess Isabella Vandelin Mniszech,
and after a proioiieeo NeiHAiie N -,
.evers, months arrived al Nieswiez, ms
magnificent country seat IN the hsssiei'
,,r,~yince of Mtnsk. Great festivities were
1ro.,izNd ia honor OF their return, anu
among the guests We're Count and countess
Iass.h srarzensld. the latter cousin OF
the newly married Princess Isabella kaozi. .
ain One morning. TO the CONSERVATION %
xhe members of the house party. III was
discovered that the host-that as to soy
Prince Dominic Radziwlii-had oAsapp0'i % %
u,i,b Countess Starzensld. and when next
,.aard of they were IN the Tyrol- Divorce
.,,sfs we're instituted by the deserted Prin-
cess isabella Radziwill and by fhe siiiliafis
snsndoned Count Starzenski- But before
,be cases could be brought into court 'h'
~-,r,.se starzensai gave birth ln rus al
f;ratz. in Austria, TO son. VINO Mas 80
reality the offspring of Prince Do''i.,,,s
ksdxlyil. but xhe. according 10 law "s'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
CHAIRMAN LLOYD WILL
FIGHT FOR HARMONY

Washington, d. c., Nov S0.-James
I. Lloyd, representative from Missouri
and chairman of the democratic con-
gressional committee arrived in Wash
ington Monday prepared to fight for
harmony in the democratic ranks in
the new house of rep. sentatives.
1T is my opinion" he said, that
the democratic victory at the polls in
tue recent election will be of no benefit
and probably will be injurious to the
party if the democrats fail to keep
peace among themselves The demo
cratic party will be on trial 1t was
not because the country has so much
confidence in us that it voted us into
power in the house; it was rather be-
cause the country has lost confidence
in the republicans. So 1t behooves us
to act in harmony and with wisdom. /"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
AMES TO DEFEND
GUARANTEE LAW
Case Brought BY Noble State Bank
Attacking Entire Guaranty Law
to Be Argued Friday.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 3d.
With the constitutionality of the laws
in three states deyolying upon the
decision, c. B. Ames in accordance
with telegram received Monday night
from Washington, left Tuesday after
noon for the national capital where
he goes to argue the case brought by
the Noble State bank against Cover
nor Haskell and other state officials,
testing the constitutionality of Okla
homa's bank guaranty law.
Consolidated with the case are
cases testing the bank guaranty laws
of Nebraska and Kansas, both of
which have been passed since the ok
lahoma law was enacted, and which
were drafted along practically the
same lines as was the Oklahoma
statute.
The case at the hearing which be-
|gins Friday morning will include the
arguments of counsel on both sides.
although the decision In the case may
not be handed down for sixty or
ninety days.
The case brought by the Noble
bank attacks the entire guaranty law
OF this state, the bank maintaining
that the provisions Of the law by
which a guaranty fund is established
in levying upon the state banks of the
state, and one bank made to stand
good for the soundness and solvency
of all other state banks In the state in
proportion to its deposits, is unconsti-
tutional and established a practical
confiscation of property.
The Noble bank assumes practically
the same attitude and sets forth prac-
tically the same arguments that have
been advanced by leading national
bankers of the country in their opposi-
tion to the law, pointing out that the
substance and theory of the law is
such as to promote wild cat banking.
places the state banker in the attitude
where he must stand responsible for
the acts of others over whom he has
no control, and for whose errors he
is powerless to hinder or prevent.
While other bankers in turn are pro-
teeted against possible errors of his,
yet his errors are not due to any error
of other bankers, neither do they pos
sess the power to prevent his errors
which may result in financial disaster
1t was thought when the case was
first filed that possibiy"a, test might
be made Of the bank guaranty law
which was passed by the Texas legis-
lature in 1909, but thus far no suit
has been entered by the state bankers
of Texas against the law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
LOCAL OPTION ADVOCATES
WILL INITIATE new BILL

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 3O.-Supporters
of the local option and high license
amendment to the constitution which
was defeated at the recent election
have already begun an active cam
paign to have the question again sub.
mitted to the voters. The petitions
calling for an election on the subject
are now being prepared and will be
circulated within a short time. 1t is
the purpose of the business interests
now behind the measure not to allow
the brewers and their allied interests
to write the amendment. This will be
done by lawyers who will be instructed
to frame a measure that will not give
the saloons too much liberty.
The friends of the railroad amend.
ment which was also defeated at the
recent election are also going to ask
for another chance to submit it to the
people and the petitions for this elec-
ton probably will be in circulation
within the next ten days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
COLUMBIA BANK To
Be INVESTIGATED
Writ of Mandamus Issued BY Supreme
Court Orders All Records of De-
funct Bank Turned over.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 30-In a writ
of mandamus handed down by the
state supreme court Tuesday morning,
the state banking board and the bank
ing commissioner, e. B. Cockrell, are
ordered to turn over to State Exami-
ner and Inspector Taylor all records In
the failure of the Columbia Bank &
Trust company, the nstional banks
at Bartlesville and Tulsa and the state
bank at Kiefer.
Taylor was previously excluded
from an examination of the books and
records in the failures of the state
banks, Governor Haskell refusing to
recognize the right of the examiners
office to have possession of the books.
The deposits of the failed banks
amounted to $5,OOO,OOO The largest
of these was the Columbia Bank &
Trust company of which J. H. Norton
was president. Norton is now in
Bartlesville and engaged in business
there, and is said to not only to be
rapidly recouping his losses in the
bank failure, but accommodating ar
other large fortune.
Many prominent Oklahomans were
directly interested in the Columbia
bank, although the names of them
were not all fully made public. The
failures of all the banks were closely
connected, it being alleged that Nor
ton was the cause of the failure of
the Tulsa bank, and the immediate
failure of the Kiefer bank soon after
Norton denied this, but the matter
was never made entirely clear.
Governor Haskell Immediately fol-
lowing the failure of the banks un-
der the state guaranty fund, assumed
charge and refused to recognize any
authority other than the state bank
ing board to have anything to do with
the records of the colvent banks.