davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MAKES PUBLIC BEoUESTc
Many Share Miss Elizabeth Dun
Ieavey's Small Estate

The viii OF Elizabeth Dunleavey. who
died on JJIy 2. vas Sled yesterday in ths
Surrogate's Office. and gave TO Catholic
priests. churches and Institutions nearly
all Of an estate OF less than $1,000. be-
quests OF 800 each being left TO the brother
and sister OF the testatrix. while her four
nored
Miss DunIeavey left 1900 % 81 vincents
Hospital. and also a trunkfuI of clothes
and a picture OF the Holy Family To the
Home for the Aged Or the Little sisters 0S
the Poor she gave 1900. St. Joseph Semi
nary, Of wJod!e. y. y and the College
OF St Francis Xavier were similarly re-
membered. The latter bedueSf vas 10 g
used for St Francis Xavier CTTurch. The
Church OF Our Lady % Perpetual Help
and the Church % our Lady Of CyuadaI0uDs
received 500 each for masses for the testa-
trtx- Miss Dunleavey left 70 the Rev 2.
Omer Rochaiu. 500: the Rev. Joseph Nee
nan. pastor OF ST. Mary's Church Nswport.
500. and the Rev. NJ Francis Reddv. o,
Newport. $40 and a picture Of the Madonna.
The Rev Henry Van Rensselaer, IS 70 rs-
cetve 500 fOr the use OF the Nazareth
Nursery. Annie Shannon. a nurse at 81
Vincent's Hospital received the gold watch
OF the testatrix- To her brother. Pa4ri~<
Dunleavey. OF Saratoga. and ber sister
Mrs Mary Brown. OF Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Dunleavey left $50 eacl IN her will
which bequestS she Increased in a co6icif
to 800 The residue OF the estate is 70 go
20 the Society for the Propagation OF ths
Faith
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Ior1 Ritrh-ne-s New Horne

r.o-d Kitchener has at length found a
Lr77,e 70 which he ziu TRANSFER the nu-
-,s-,,7s treasures OF one kind and another
-,-,,,~l, l,a has accumulated during his re-
-ns-sable career. For he has purchased
P-oor1e Hall in Kent. near Canterbury.
~hirh vas the home OF the Oxsndes until
TIE present bsronet- Sir Percy D1xTeH
spxsnden. vas forced TO reli1quish it
through financial difficulties which landed
him in fhe bankruptcy court The man
sion standing IN = nobiy uuoered par
OF some eight hundred acres, Is OF the
r.,obsa7 z-vIe os architecture. and vas
7,--Ii1 in 16s5 and 1886 by Sir Basil DfxvelL
-7,a woodwork OF the house. especially the
rainscotinE. the psneuing. the galleries and
-be great Etaircases. Is particularly nne,
s,5 the house, which has changed little
during The last two hundred years is stu
s--l1 If ans pictures and old furniture and
>,--c-a- -b-sc- R-oone Park came into the
oxar5en family through the marriage OF
ss- Henry Oxenden at the close OF the sew
s--azr-h century. 70 the daughter and heir
ezs ,f the las. Of the D1xWell owners or
rhe plsce. and from that tine forth until
,ha han uzrup1Cv Of the present holder OF
-he Oxenden bsroneucy there have always
been Oxendens at BroOme Park
To-s Kitchener has long been looking
@o~ . home Of his OWL where ne couio
house Ell his belongings, the gifts the PuT-
rnzses and the curios accumulated, nrsr
= Palestine and in Asia Minor, then IN
Tv-ut and the Soudsn. where ne spent
nearly twenty yeaE, and sftervard during
his seven Years soJoI-ru IN 1nCfla ana ms
r-lp through China and japan! he VIII
4l,a-e also be able TO indulge - that love
-or gardening which is one OF his prin-
c1psI hobbies, and which LED him WINE "a
Er-u. % purchase one OF the smaller Isl
srds N the Nile River and 70 TRANSFORM
q inn perfect horticultural geFH- HIS
-an-l,si-ior Of the place indicates that ne
does not look for sry service abroad
either military or in the capacity or Gov
e-7or General Of India or OF Australia
But on the other hand. speculation is noW
re as 70 who Is destined 70 become the
-hstsIaine Of Broone Hall.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Shortly after the conclusion of the pro
ceedings in the House Of Lords he sue
ceeded TO his fathers honors as fourth
Viscounc AvouInore, and spent the re-
mainder Of his life abroad, dying at Biar-
ritz by an extraordinary coincidence on
the very same day that Miss Longworth
died at Pietermaritzburg. in South Africa
notice that in the English who's Who
Of the current year jr IS mentioned thaS
there is no heir TO the peerage. This.
however IS not the case For while the
late Lord Avoumore will undoubtedly have
left all his personal property TO his widow
and 10 his now eighteen-year-old daughter
the Hon Evelyn Telverton. the v1scounty
of Avonnore and the barony Of Hei-
y-rton have gone 70 his very distant
cousin. William Henry Morgan Telverton,
of Whitland Abbey. who is nephew OF
the third viscount and grandson OF the
second viscount- He Is unmarried and It
is only on his death that the various peer
ages of the family viii become extinct
They were first created at the end of the
eighteenth century. in favor Of Barry fei-
verton, Attorney General for Ireland and
Lord Chief Baron of the EXcnequer. who
also played a very important role in bring
ing about the union between England and
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TAFT RETURNS TODAY
Ends Vacation with Visit to Gin
cinnati "OId Folks"
SPEAKS TO MAYNARD BOYS
There Are Many Happier Places
than That of President,
He Tells Them.

1T,r,nnatt Sent 3-President Taft's visit
TO Cincinnati will end tomorrow afternoon.
when he will leave for Washington to meet
the members OF his Cabinet for series OF
tr,portaut conferences next week. Mr. Taft
has enjoyed himself every minute Of the
time he has spent at home"
To-day the President visited the new
Woodward High School building and made
a little speech on the democracy OF public
school education Mr.. Taft was graduated
rror, the old Woodward school. and went
direct from there TO Yale He also visited
the University Of Cincinnati to-day. ana
the House Of Refuge where he briefly
addressed an audience OF wayWard ooys
undergoing a process Of correction one or
the little fellows who shook hands with the
President said that he hoped TO grow up
and be President some day. This remark
gave the President a text for MS address,
There are places that give more happi-
ness TO men than the office Of President or
the United States he said 1t Is enough
for you TO grow I'D 20 be good men. TO De
aIwavs honest kind and upright The salts
faction you can get in that lie Is mucn
greater than by being President
Il don't know that I can convey 10 you
the thought that. comes into the mind or
patriotic man VINO sees NOu HSic- II
is one Of tenderest consideration for you
and an earnest wish that you may rise
above the rnisfortunes you have suffered
and improve the opportunities given by the
lessons you receive here
During the time he spent az the y r
Taft home to-day the President heid MS
usual reception. Most Of his callers were
personal friends. and politics received Et-
tie consideration
Wade H. Ellis who left the Depart
ment OF Justice last spring al Mr. TafTs
solicitation 10 act as temporary chairman
of the Republican State Executive Commit
tee during the pre-conventiOn days talked
with the President for half an hour MI
Ellis announced that he was not candi-
date for the Court OF Commerce or any
other Office
| George Buckingham. Chicago lawyer
called to see the President to-day TO present
a petition for the pardon Of John r Walsh
the former Chicago banker, now serving
a term I'm the federal prison Mr.. Bucking-
/ ham was met by Secretary Norton and was
told that a Walsh petition had already been
/ ecsived in Washington. but had not reached
the President as yet with report from the
Department of Justice Mr. Buckingham
did not wait to see the President.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
OBITUARY..
COLONEL DAVID g. PARKER

COLONEL DAVID 3. PARKER
Colonel David B. Parker is dead at his
home. in ElIicottvilIe. N Y, at the age OF
sixty-seven after an illness of m1ny years
He was a native Of Chautauqua County
At the age Of eighteen years he enlisted
as q soldier in the Civil War as member
Of the I'D Regiment, New York volunteers.
He was early promoted TO a Ifeutenancy
and was placed BY General Hooker IN
charge Of the mail service of the Army OF
the Potomac. This assignment was con-
tinued when General Meade took command
of the army. and still later under the COM
nnand of General Grant
General Grant was greatly attached TO
the young officer. and made a request OF
President Lincoln TO have him appointed
a special agent of the Postoft1ce Depart
ment. to continue his duties in the postal
department Of the army, and the request
was granted At the close Of the war
Lieutenant Parker was employed TO re-
establish the United States mail service in
Virginia General Grant still retained his
interest in Kim, and after he was elected
President he appointed him United States
Marshal for the District Of Virginia, and
al the end Of a four-year term reappointed
him TO the same Office.
Later he resigned the marshalship and
re-entered the postal service of the gov
eTnment and then he was made chief OF
the postoffice inspectors Of the United
States serving in that capacity from 1876
until 1888. when President Arthur appointed
him postmaster of the city of Washington
At about the same time a place with the
American Bell Telephone Company was OF
fered him. and this was accepted
To Colonel Parker was assigned the duty
Of organizing branch companies Of the
parent organization. and he held the place
of director in many Of these companies.
He organized and was made superintendent
OF the New England Telephone Company.
with headquarters in Boston Later he
was made general manager OF the New
York Telephone Company, and still later
vice-president and general manager of the
Bell Telephone Company Of Buffalo. where
he made his headquarters for a number
Of years.
In his services for the government dur
ing and after the war and in his business
career with the Bell Telephone Company
he obtained a wide and favorable acquaint-
ance. He was thrown into close relations
with President Lincoln, and became tnti-
mately acquainted with Presidents John
son. Grant. Hayes. Garfield and Arthur.
Colonel Parker leaves wife and two
sens. Mrs Parker was a daughter Of
Judge Chester Howe. The elder son, Sin
clair. lives at Elicottville, and the younger
son. Torrenoe. is a member Of the law firm
Of Southland & Parker. Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
OFFICES.


MAIN OFEIC 5;--No- l54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is wiuia-.
UPTJWN OFFICE 1864 Broadvav or an.
American LlsJrict relegraDh Oface
HARLEM OFtICES-No. lbs East IS5th srrser
No 2tS West I25th street No. 90 West
I25Jh street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU westory Bufldfn-
NEWAHth HkANCH OFFICEs--Freterick y
SOulMer No sBf Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIB-
BRCs sEI.s-No. 6. MoutaEle se IA cam
LONDOS-Office % TIE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House No 2sJ strand.
American Express Company. No 8 Hay
market
Thomas Cock & Son. Tourist Orsce. Ludsss.
Circus
BgoVn, sbipley & Co. No rs PAN Man.
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE n a con-
venient place 70 leave advertisements ana sub
sCrfptiouS
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No : Rl- Scribe
John WanamaSer. No "a Rus des Pstftes
Ecuries
Eagle bureau No Sc Rue canson
Morgan. Har1es a Co.. 81 Boulevard
Credit I.yonnss. Rure.u des Et-s1s--s
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Tire Figaro Once.
saarbsch's News ExchsnS-. No. . Ru- 81
American Express Company. No. II Ra.
Scribe
Brsntsno's No 50 Avenue as rop~-
CiErxEva Lombard. odi-r 3 90 ard Urs.u
Bank.
r.ORENCE-French. I-r,on a @ ~. n
and Via rournahuont
Maduav q Co. Bankers
NrI.kN- -sssrhsch's News Evchsnze --s 1.
M1uforfs tSA
HANfBU American Esrrsss ~---rs-~ A..
2-stsrtamm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
DR.. THEODORE THEoDoRoWcH.

Philadelphia, Sept .. - DR.. Theodore
Theodorovich Austro-Hungarian Consul in
this CITY. died suddenly at his home here
to-day. The cause of death was heart dis
ease. from which DR.. Theodoroyich had
been a sufferer for a long time. He was
sixty years old
Sixteen years ago he came to this city
in the consular service. At the outbreak OF
the Spanish-American War. when the Aus
trian Embassy took up the work OF the
departing Spanish Ambassador. DR.. Theo-
dorovich was chosen for the post of special
attache Of the embassy, and continued as
sucn until peace with Spain was brought
about and the representative Of Spain again
returned to Washington
Dr. Theodorovich had many decorations,
the last OF which, the Order Of the Iron
Crown, he received from Emperor Francis
Joseph less than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
ENVOY DREW HIS SWORD
Ambassador Mayor des PlancheS
Attacked in StambouI Streets.

,,,---.rN. 1870 ny TIE Brentwood Company
,s.-o- Mayor des FiRnches. who spent so
- -sa-s 81 washington as italian Am
,-..sasor. and who at the tine OF bis recall
,.zt so-iug was dean of the diplomatic
.--,s IN the United States, was subjected
-.h rhe baroness. 10 very unpleasant
.,ob,snr fhe other day. and 20 g good deal
!. s,aiSuity. ct Corstantinople. where he
7,gs taken TIE place OF Marquis Imperial
=. commemorative CT King Victor En-
-,snoeI. The ambassador. IN full UNIFORM
,-,-b hts wife. attended by their native
.,vsxs or january, did not have their own
-.--,aze. and hailed public cab to drive
-, "a Pe-a- The hacknlan declined the
s.-s ard got into a discussion with the
lass. which degenerated into A full
.aosvsd fight between the two
--sa ambassador went 10 the assistance
=. +re cavass and struck the cabnan over
80 head with his cane. whereupon the fei-
= turned upon him. and was kept at
.-,.s length only by the ambassador draw
- MS court sword. The cavass also drew
-. srsr-irsr with which he was. armed. and
- st+ua.ion was becoming serious. owing
:, .ra threatening attitude OF the crowd,
-s,cb sided with the cabn1an and which
rs lsvishinS abuse and insulting epithets
,,,on the ambassador and smhassadress.
-r,eu fortunately some army officers hap
-,ened UPON rhe scene, coming to the rescue
,f The envoy and OF his wife They Sc
,.,-ad another cab for them and escorted
-bsrn out OF the crowd
The sublime Porte Immediately. on learn
snx OF the affair. offered the most profound
snolor1es 10 Baron Mayor des Plsnches.
sropr,soned thu cabman and caused the ar
-es- OF the three or four policemen who
witnessed the whole affair and who not
only made TO attempt TO protect the am
nssss5or snd amhassadress. but by their
Indifference may be said to have actually
encouraged the mob
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CHINESE PRINCE AT NIAGARA
Uncle of Emperor Sees Falls and Goes
TO Bethlehem. Penn

Niagara Falls, n. Y. sept 23--His I'M
periaI highness Prince Tsai Hsun, brother
Of the Prince Regent and uncle of the En-
peror of China. arrived here tonight at
o'clock from the West under escort of
Commander w A Gillies, Z s. n He
was met by Mayor Douglass and COM
mittee of citizens
After a trip TO the cataract the prince
denarted at II o'clock for Bethlehem with
Charles NJ Schwab TO inspect the armor
pIate works there Tomorrow night the
party will go to Philadelphia and Will
spend Sunday there. On Monday they will
go TO Cramps. and then on 70 Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
IN PRINCE Won RAoouIws HONOR.

Par1s- Sept 23-Prince Won Radolin is b.
ING made the object OF signal marks Of tn.
Frencn governments esteem on the occa-
SION OF his retirement from the post o..
German Ambassador to France Presieienr
Faiiieres' Premier BRAND and Foreign Min
lsIer Flchon IN turn have given Izncheons
III MS non0r. and to-day VI. FaIliares. "a a
souvenir OF his keen friendship. presented
nm WIN an epergne Of Sevres china, rep
resenting hunting scenes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
JUSTICE LEHMAN DOING WELL

The condition of Justice Irving Lehman.
of the Supreme Court. vas said at Mount
Sinai Hospital last evening TO be salts
factory. There was some apprehension
when IL was learned a few days ago that
the Justice had developed typhoid fever.
but the hospital physicians say the disease
has taken a favorable turn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HEIR CAN QUIT NAVY
Indiana Lad May Secure S1,5OO,OOO
Beuueathed by His Grandfather.

washington, Sept. 23.-Horace Logan
KeeIer. the Richmond, Ind, youth. who en-
listed in the navy without knowledge OF his
grandfathers bequest TO him of S1,50o,0OO
on condition that he earn SO a month until
he becomes twenty-five years old, is on
the receiving ship Franklin, at Norfolk.
Va He gets ST a month as hospital
apprentice but If he desires he can get out
of the navy and fulfil the Wills stipula-
tions by making application TO the depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
DIED.

- y. ddenly. at Hs-roesas~ Ens-
Douglass Buchanan
COOTE-On THURSDAY September - 1910
taptaln Charles ". Maxwell Cocte. late %
gnH Brittsn army. beloved husband OF Mart.
spencer CoCte- Relatives and friends are in
ylled 70 attend funeral services at his lat4
I@sl1ence. NO 124I Clinton Place. Elizabeth
y D. on Saturday, September "a AZ > D. m
IA THORNE-sudden1v. on TueStsv ss,
L-rnoer 20 1910. ar Monrclafr- y J. n m.
~; .2eh year, Robert H Hawthorne. j--. OF
.le Isss Robert h Hawthorne. formerly 7r
New York City. Funeral services AZ tha
SauTcH OF the IranshguratiOu- 29th 81. and
Madlson ave. MOnday- 18th inst. az a-f5
Island -'"S
LANDON-Ou September q. after short III
ness Florence A Landou. beloved wife q
,[eorge l. Laldon- Funeral services at ar
eseorses Inurch- Stuyvessut Square and tStr
st. Saturday. September "a. at 1880 a m
LIE SAGE-On Thursday. september % 1910
Sase' ago IS years Funeral services at her
- residence. No $50 Prospect Place.
BROOKLYN Saturday, September a. :. so D. m
LINCOL4N-Herbsrt s Lincoln. ax~4 - Ser
vices The Funeral church Nos 241-2ag vS-sz@
@5d 81 Frank z Campbell Buildfng)- Frfsnds
o'RGRKE-On Wednesday. September =.
BROOKLYN william ". O'Forks. son % the
1a5e Charles O'Esorle; Funeral ron his late
$50 o'clock
s1dITH-On September q. 1910 Cathe-4n~
DonOhue. widow OF the late Henry smith
Funeral from her late residence No 2s-
Lilary 81, Brooklyn. on Saturday. Septern-
Der "A. az a m
EyENS-suddeuIy. at her resfdsnce. No. 81
Asntand Place: Brooklyn, on Thursday. sep
J W stevens, in her 65th year Funera1
services viii be held At the Chapel OF rhs
Is Greene ave- Brooklyn. on saturday sen
tember "a at D. n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PUSHING WORK ON BIG CANAL

Washington, Sept. 23-All records OF ex-
cavation in a rainy season month in the
central division OF the Canal Zone were
ccIipsed in August, the total excavation
in this division being reported as 1.6l2-Sse
cubic yards. The total excavation in the
Atlantic division was 645,760 cubic yards.
and in the Pacific division 555,SO6 cubic
yards The grand total excavation on the
canal was 2sls, ,4s2 cubic yards
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LORD NoRTHcLIFFE IN TOWN.

Alfred Harmsworth. Lord Northclne,
who came 10 this country about month
ago from England. returned TO this city
last night from Newfoundland, where he
has been inspecting his paper mills. The
English peer is staying at the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
DAVID FREELICH.

David Freelich. president Of the corpora
ton Of Ludwig Baumann & Co.. died sud
denly on Thursday at his home. in Cedar
avenue. Long Branch. n. ]. MIR. Freelich
was forty-seven years old and had been
connected with the concern of which he
was president for thirty years He worked
his way up from boOkkeeper. He leaves a
wife and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Mr.. mAcvEAeH AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 3-Franklin Mac
Veagh. Secretary of the Treasury. who ar
rived here last night from his summer
home, at Dublin. n H. sailed to-day on
the revenue cutter Mohawk His destina-
ton is believed 10 be Chesapeake Bay
While here the Secretary talked with the
local customs and revenue officials
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SECRETARY KNOX IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept 3.-In answer to the
call for next weeks Cabinet session. Sec
retary Knox. with Mrs Knox. reached
Washington from his Valley Forge horEe
last night Assistant Secretary Hunting
ton Wilson, who has been acting as Secre-
tary of State during Mr.. knOx's absence.
will depart In a few days on brief trip
10 Europe.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MINISTER DAWSON IN PANAMA

Fararna- sept 2S--ThOmas c. Dawson.
the new United States Minister 70 Panau7a-
arrived here to-day He was s-aa+a5 a.
Ihe station by Minister Of Foreig1 NTsfrs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
DELAWARE AUDITOR DEAD

Dover. Del. Sept 23-Theodore F. Clark.
A Auditor General Of Delaware. who was
-ecentiy renominated by the Republican
state Convention, died suddenly to-day at
Delaware City. aged seventy-tWo years
He suffered from complication OF dis
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MISS HUGHES. vAssA8 FRESHMAN

Albany Sept Miss Helen Hughes.
eldest daughter of Governor and Mr.
Hughes. left Albany to-day for the pu--
pose or entering as a freshman IN Vassar
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

III Martin Kelly or Kate Hale VIII cnr-z-
spond with Marchfs Kelly. Box 3 C;a-t4ne--
vie. Nevada II viii be 70 their advantage
TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help q1icklvT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sIlting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kind,
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-TORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Street
Office hours: 9 a m 10 D. N.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at s o clock last night follow.

Local Official Record.-The following oflcial
record from tho Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MATuTY EXPELLED.

san Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Sept "a
cenerai Matuty. Of the Madriz forces in the
recent revolution. has been expelled from
a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 20 degrees:
lowest SO: average 6ss average for corresponding
date ast year, "a. average for corresponding
date last thirty three years "a
Local Forecast t--tusettled TO-DAY ana 20
rcU with showers. colder tN-unorrow ncdarars
vzrtshis Sinds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
UNDERTAkERa

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-s West 90 -
Chapels Prfvate Rooms. Privats ArnbuIancesL
Tel. 1924 Chelsea