davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-28

Genital ami South America that An drew Carnegie was induced to make the donation of the sum of S750, ,00b which has been expended in the cree tion of this monumental structure. In deed, the famous philanthropist has designed the new building as peace palace" and feature of it's interior specially provided with a view to this phase of the matter. is a great audi torium or hall of American ambassa. dors" designed as a meeting place for all sorts of international conferences having as their purpose harmony and cooperation on the part of the repub- lies of the western hemisphere.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ASSISTANT FOR BISHOP GREER.
Bishop Mann, of North Dakota, Coming
to New York

The Right Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop
of North Dakota, will soon remove to this
city, where he will become assistant to
Bishop David H. Greer, in the diocese OF
New York.
Bishop Greer suggested to the Episcopal
diocesan convention last November that his
duties were too numerous to permit of
proper supervision of the large diocese, and
he then submitted three plans for improve
ment. One was to petition the general
convention. next year, for a suffragan
bishop, and an assistant until the suffragan
could be obtained. This suggestion was
unanimously adopted, after the suggestion
of a bishops coadjutor was discussed and
rejected on the ground that the largest
diocese in the country offered serious OBJ
stacles to a successful coadjutorship.
Bishop Mann was born in New York City
in 1851 He was graduated from Hobart
College in 1870, and later from the General
Theological Seminary, From 1882 to 1901 he
was rector of Grace Church, at Kansas
City, and was consecrated bishop of North
Dakota on December T. 1901
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
MARK TWAIN LEAVES HOME.
Returns to Bermuda, Where III Health
Troubles Him Least.

Samuel L. Clemens, the author, sailed
for Bermuda yesterday on the steamship
Bermudian He returned to this city
shortly before Christmas to spend the
holidays with his daughter Miss Jeanne
Clemens, who died suddenly at the
Clemens home in Redding a few days
after her father came from the islands.
Before sailing yesterday Mr. Clemens said
he had planned to go to Bermuda with his
daughter in April, but that her death had
forestalled him.
Il still have that pain in my left
breast" he said yesterday, 'and / am
going back to Bermuda to see if 1 cannot
get rid of it. ] am not troubled with the
pain when on the island, but as soon as I
return to this city it attacks me again.
/ was rot as III as the reporters perhaps
imagined when 1 came back to New York
a few weeks ago"
Mr.. Clemens said he would remain in
Bermuda for the winter. Only valet ac-
companied him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WANTS MILLION FUND
geological Society Starts to
RAISE Large Endozcment

Inc executive committee OF the New York
Zooiogical Society. OF which Madison Grant
y chairman, Intends to raise an endowment
iund OF 100000 and in a few DAYS VIII
start campaign to raise S250.O0O at once
ms fund viii be similar to that which
makes permanent the work OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, the
metropolitan Museum OF Art and the Bo-
tanical Garden.
fehdlng the raising of an endowment one
hundred members OF the society. in addi-
uon TO their previous gifts, have enrolled
themselves as sustaining members. con-
tIloutinS $4,000 year for five years. or un-
vi such time as the endowment fund can
be raised
Inc sixteenth annual meeting Of the New
York Geological Society Will be held AT
the Hotel Plaza. on Tuesday. January II.
at $50 p. m a. Radcliffe Dugnore viii ex-
hfbit and describe a series of photorraobx
or living wild animals in British East
Africa. taken by him recently The pict-
ures include twenty-six species OF the most
important mammals OF Africa Lions we're
Photographed at distance Of from nine
to twelve yards AMI charging rhinoceroses
at fifteen yards
The attendance at the Geological Park
for the last year has exceeded Lsl0ea ana
that at the New York Aquarium has ex-
ceeded 3.So0Ooo. the latter being probablv
the largest attendance Of any educational
or scientific Institution in the world These
two institutions. under the management OF
the New York Geological Society. have
shown for the last year total attendance
OF more than $4,000. exceeding the total
attendance for the year 1908 for the same
institutions by more than I, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
C. GODFREY PATTERSON.

Orange. N. j., Jan. 5 Specialize. God
frey Patterson. a corporation lawyer, is
dead at his home in the Fairbanks apart
ment house. in this city. He died from
nephritis. He was seventy-six years old.
Mr. Patterson gained considerable fame
for his Offices in the dispute between
George w. n. Yost and the Remington
Typewriter Company, which eventuated in
an amicable understanding between them.
His chief work was ON behalf of the stock
holders of the Bay State Gas Company,
however, which ended last year. Mr.. Pat
terson was born in Ireland and came to
the United States when he was seventeen.
He went to Elizabeth, n. j., where he took
up newspaper work. Later he went to
Kansas and held for a time the place
of editor of a country newspaper. He
returned to New York in 1860 and entered
the Columbia Law School, graduating in
1866.
Mr.. Patterson leaves p son. Dwight Hor-
ace Patterson, of East Orange. The fu-
neral will be held on Friday afternoon at
the Central Presbyterian Church. and the
burial viii be at Midletown, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

DR.. Millard was for many years an active
supporter of the liberal movement in the
orthodox churches of America. 1t was
during his Rochester pastorate that the
discussion of the new theology" reached
Its acute stage. DIR. Millard incurred much
sharp criticism, but he was supported by
his parishioners and continued as q Pres
byterfan minister until 1906, when he an
nounced his complete independence.
He was born at Delhi, N. Y, in 1884,
and was graduated at Union College in
1858 and at Union Theological Seminary
in 1860. He received the degree of A. M.
from Union College in 1856 and that of
d. d. in 1874. After several years spent as
tutor in his alma mater and in study and
travel in Europe, he became pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Montclair, n. j.,
in 1860. From there he went to Olivet
Presbyterian Church, in Chicago, in 1867,
and afterward served successfully as pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church, of
Peekskill; the First Presbyterian Church,
of Syracuse, and the Broadway Congre-
gational Church, OF Norwich, Conn. In
1887 he went to Rochester as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, where he re-
manned until 1900. After his retirement he
spent some time in travel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
OBITUARY.
MoNsIeNoR JOSEPH M. FLYNN.

Morristown, N. J.. Jan. (SpeciaD Mon
signor Joseph NJ. Flynn died at the rec
tory of the Church of the Assumption early
this morning. Yesterday noon he suffered
stroke of paralysis just after making a
tour of the psrochial school.
Joseph Michael Flynn was born January
Z, 1S4S, in Springfield, Mass, but the early
years Of his life were spent chiefly in New
York. He attended St. Vincent's Academy
until 1859. when, on the removal of his
family to Newark, n. j., he was sent to
the parochial school attached to st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. In 1861 he entered print
ing office, and in May, 1854 enlisted in
Company B, 37th New Jersey Volunteers,
and was mustered into the service June %.
The members of this regiment did great
service in the trenches before Richmond
and in front of Petersburg. On his return
from the war Monsgnor Flynn resumed
work at the printing trade.
In September, 1866 he entered St
MaIsch, 1869. entered Seton Hall College, at
South Orange, graduating in 1870 He was
ordained on May 30 1874 On June 13. 1874.
Monsignor Flynn was appointed assistant
to the Rev. Patrick Corrigan, pastor of
St Bridgets Church, Jersey City, Father
Flynn successfully filled the offices of
diocesan chancellor, master of ceremo-
nies and secretary of the commission of in
vestigation. On June Is, 1881, Monsgnor
Doane appointed Father Flynn rector OF
the Church OF the Assumption of this town.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WIFE NURSING COOK
Relative Says Explorer VII
Soon Defend Himself.

Mrs Josephine Dudley, of No $40 East
18th street. sister of the wife OF Dr. Fred
crick A. Cook. the discredited explorer, ad-
mitted yesterday that she knew Cooks
whereabouts and said that he had been Ill
mentally and physicallyi Other members
of the family said that the newspapers
had been kept from him and that he did
not know the University of Copenhagen
had thrown out his claims to the discovery
of the North Pole. 1t was stated that he
was in complete ignorance of the shift of
public opinion against him.
Mrs Dudley refused to say whether Dr.
Cook was in America or Europe but she
leil the impression that he was still In
America. She said she was in charge of
the two Cook girls and had placed them
in the Hamilton Institute for Girls. at No.
As West Slst street
Mrs. Cook is with her husband" she
said, referring to a report of trouble be-
tween the Cooks. 'She is nursing him
night and day. 1t isn't likely II she is
doing that for him that she intends to start
an action for divorce, is It? His condition
is mending. and we expect he will be able
to come from where he is staying In few
days and face his accusers. do not know
the form of his ailment but l do know
that he very i'll. We thought at first
that he might not survive He could not
concentrate his mind or talk for even
few minutes on any subject. 1t seems like
a complete nervous collapse. and his con-
stitution was not strong enough to with
stand it.
Il am communicating with my sister
every day. She still loves her husband and
her faith in his statement that he is the
discoverer of the pole is as strong as
ever"
Referring to loans said to have been made
TO Dr. Cook by his wife, Mrs. Dudley said:
"She lent him money to pay his immedi-
ate expenses. and never thought of getting
il back. She would be benefited with Dr.
Cook If his claims were established 1t
was family matter, anyway I am sure 1
would give anything L have to my husband
and not expect to have it returned"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ANOTHER BLOW TO DR.. COOK.
Man Who MIXED IT, with the Bear
Calls Rescue "Fake.''

Seattle. Jan. 5.-A. D. Burton, an
Alaskan prospector who has arrived from
the north declared to-day that the story
told by Frederick A. Cook about rescuing
Burton from bear was untrue.
"The year of DR.. Cooks last trip to
Alaska I saw Edward Barrill, an old
friend. at Seward said Burton. Later 1
had an experience with a bear that came
near ending my life and 1 was chewed up
pretty severely. / was greatly surprised,
when the Cook magazine article was pub
lished after he returned to this country, to
see in it my picture and the story of my
experience with the bear. Cook told how
his party had rescued me from the jaws
of death. AS matter of fact, Cook was
not within one hundred and fifty miles of
me at the time the bear and l mixed In
the magazine also was a picture of my
struggle with the bear, which, of course.
was a fak
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HONOR Mr.. MILLS
Press of San Francisco a Unit
IN Its Eulogy.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tr,bupa !,


San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The press of
San Francisco devotes much space to the
death of d. o. Mills, every newspaper
printing many tributes to his loyalty and
Integrity from his old associates in pio-
neer days. The Chronicle says in the
course of long editorial:
Mr.. Mills was honored by those who
knew him best, and trusted even by those
who knew him least. The cornerstone OF
business office and In public he was the
same honest, wise, just and sagacious
man and counsellor-the best type his
class presented. 1t will be remembered
that In getting riches he never wronged
his fellow man, and no one points a scorn-
Iml I nnger at his ways of accumulation.
his philanthropy. He believed in helping
those who could help themselves.
Mr. Mills was a man of whom we shall
not often see. the like. He set fine ex-
ample In business and society and in his
work for others.
The Evening Bulletin" heads it's edi-
toriai; ID. o. Mills, man of millions and
morals, passes from life" 1t continues:
With the death of D. o. Mills, notable
and honored figure passed from the field
or hnance The Mills fortune, unlike that
or many Of the millionaires of to-day, was
not the fruit of law breaking or restric-
tive combination. The same master hand
pulit railroads and operated mines. Bet
ter than that. it aided in the spread of
knowledge, for 1t was d. o. Mills who
provided the funds that gave to the world
the Mergenthaler typesetting machine, an
invention that reyolutionized the printing
business.
Besides being a great financier and
builder, ID. o. Mills was a great philan-
throplst His philanthropy took a prac-
tical turn and created such things as the
Mills hotels for workingmen In New York
Pure milk was one of his hobbies. and for
months after the fire and earthquake his
Millbrae dairy served free milk to poor
families in San Francisco. He had always
a care for the needs of the suffering. and
many community has profted by his
benefactions. wonderful man was D. o.
Mills. If all captains of industry were
like him the nation would not be inflicted
with the curse of special interests
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES DALE CHAMBERLIN, ninety
five years old. who claimed TO be one of the
originators OF the industry of preserving
fruit in Theoretically sealed cans for COM
fnercial purposes, died In Toledo yesterday
He formerly lived in Union County, Penn.
MRS. VIRGINIA ROBERTA TOWN
SEND, wife of John r. Townsend. and
daughter of Benjamin and Herta S. Orne.
died yesterday at her home, No. IA East
Goth street. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HAMMERSTEIN TO GO ON
Full of Fight and Never Took Stock in
Negotiations, He Saws.

oscar Hammerstein said last night that
ne intended TO continue giving opera at. the
Manhattan Opera House as he had done in
the past He said he had lost little more
financially than he did last year, and that
Feoruary would see revivals of "Saleme -
Felleas ct Melisande' and Louise and
the hrst American performance of "Zaza. .
never took any stock in negotiations
with the Metropolitan" said the impress
arlo, and told my son SO. When Mr.
Shubert comes to me with a direct propo-
sltlon from the Metropolitan directors 1
may consider it, but not before | have
abundant means, and / think you will find
me giving opera for the next fifteen years.
L am as full of fight as ever"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT SAILS.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt sailed for Europe
yesterday on the steamship Kaiserin Au-
gl.ste Victoria. He said he was sailing
earlier than was his custom to avoid the
rough Atlantic weather Mr.. Vanderbilt
said he would spend a few weeks In Lon
don and then go to Southern France, where
he would pass the remainder OF the winter
In the spring he will start his coach Vent
ure running between London and Brighton.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said he would use only one
coach this year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HoUSEKEEPER's BIG REWARD.
Settlement of S. M. Wright Estate
Gives Servant Sl58. 200.

AIineola,- Long Island, Jan. 5.-A legacy
of s15S 200 is the reward for the long and
faithful service of Ida Beach Stuart, for
many years housekeeper for Stephen Mott
Wright, the execution of whose will has
Just been finished.
The estate was valued at $3.50, SO Several
other large bequests We're made to three
cousins. H. J. Storrs receiving s51, 1885,
Electa Storrs Craft s50941 and Marie Louise
Storrs s50,941. Greenwood Cemetery re-
ceived $1,000. Swarthmore College 5000 and
the General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen, of Manhattan, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Colonel George f. Church was a COM
panion, first class, of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States. He
was resident engineer of the great Hoosac
tunnel and a member of the scientific eX-
rIoring expedition in South America in 1855.
He was colonel and brigade commander.
United states volunteers, in the Army of
the Potomac in 1Se2-'65, and served in Mex
leo the two following years. acting also as
a war correspondent AT various periods
he was engaged in the construction abroad
of large public works.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

James Mathews Griggs was born at La
grange, Ga, in 1861, and was educated in
the Peabody Normal College at Nashville,
Tenn He was admitted to the bar in 1888
and began practice at Alapoha, Ga. He
moved to Dawson, Ga, in 1885, and three
years later Was elected Solicitor General Of
the Patula judicial circuit. serving until
1893, when he resigned to become judge of
the circuit. He was twice reelected to this
bench, resigning in 1896 to make the race
for Congress. He had served in Congress
ever since He was delegate to the DEM
ocratic National Convention OF 1892 and was
chairman of the Democratic Congressional
Committee in 1904 and 1906.
AS a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, Mr.. Griggs was especially
active during the special session of Con-
gress which passed the new tariff bill last
year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
M. A. w. LOUIS.

Washington Jan. 5.-M. A. w. Louis, one
of tie best known experts in the handling
of printing presses in this country and man
ager of a lithographing company in this
city, died here early this morning aged
sixty-one He was born in Poland. For
eighteen years he was night foreman of the
pressroom of the Government Printing Of
flee, and for four years he was superinten-
dent of the mechanical department of THE
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette" He had
also been superintendent of the supply divi-
sion of the Postoffice Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
METROPoLITAN's OPERAS.

La Boheme" will be Monday nights
opera at the Metropolitan. "Tosca" will be
given on Wednesday, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and "Pagliacci on Thursday,
Faust on Friday, III Barbiere di Sc
Viglia' on Saturday afternoon and Aida"
on saturday night. Fra Diavolo" will be
sung at the New Theatre on Tuesday
night, and on Wednesday afternoon there
Will be double bill, consisting of Maestro
di Cappella" and Don PasquaIe.'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
BIBLE SOCIETY FUND INCREASES.

Publication yesterday of the fact that the
American Bible Society had raised $751;
sS7 20 OF its $500, 900 endowment fund was
not without its effect During the day one
woman who had promised $500 Increased
her contribution to $500. and another sub
scription of $500 from churches in Missis-
sippi was received. The society has now
s3s.sl2 50 to raise to meet the conditions OF
Mrs. Russell Sage's offer OF s50o,0o0
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ROYAL MARRIAGE ALL RIGHT.

Brussels, Jan. 5.-Minister of State Beer
naert in an interview to-day, stated that
while the failure of the late King Leopold
to issue a royal decree sanctioning the
marriage OF Prince Albert and Princess
Elizabeth now the King and Queen of
Belgium, might have been a theoretical vio-
lation of the constitution, the marriage was
long ago accepted by the country and
was now incontestable on constitutional
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
"sETHLEHEM" AT CARNEGIE HALL

The miracle play, bethlehem" will be
presented in Carnegie Hall to-day, at 2:30
o. m, under the auspices of the Christmas
Play Association, which is made up of
Bishop Greer, and rectors and delegates
from twelve of the largest Episcopal
churches in the city The play was writ
ten by Lawrence Housman, author of
''Everyman." Ben Greet is manager.
The play will be acted by fifty students
from the General Theological School.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

purpose convened. we. the board OF trus-
ices of the California Society of New
York wish to record our sincere and heart
felt sorrow and regret on the occasion OF
the death OF our fellow member Darius
Ogden Mills, than whom in life no more
beautiful example of the kindly spirit and
generous heart was with US.
BE 1t therefore resolved, That the secre-
tary of the California Society of New
York. by our order. forward a copy of this
communication to the oereaved family or
further spread upon the minutes of the
sOcfety.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
TO BRING BODY HERE.
Children of D. o. Mills Will Accompany
1t to This City.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The body of
Darius o. Mills, who died suddenly at his
winter home at Millbrae Monday night,
will be taken to New York Friday night
in special train Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
his daughter, and Ogden Mills. his son.
will accompany the body.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
AMBASSADOR WILSON HERE.

Henry Lane Wilson, recently appointed
Ambassador to Mexico arrived here yester-
day from Antwerp on the steamship
Kroonland. Mr.. Wilson, who Ameri-
can Minister to Belgium. has had some
diplomatic experience in the Latin Ameri-
can countries, and was formerly Minister
TO Chilli
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
STEAMSHIP MANS MILLIONS.

The appraisal of the estate of Henry p.
boolh' VINO oied January l6 last, was filed in
uhe sorrogates' office yesterday. Mr. Booth.
WHO was president of the New York and
Cuba Mall Steamship Comnanv left an
estate amounting to Ss.S33. 262 ~ in nar-
sonaI property. and sl43. SIS I3 in real ,,roo-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
A TRIBUTE TO D. o. MILLS

The following resolution on the death Of
Darius Ogden Mills was adopted at meet
Ing of the trustees of the California So
ciety OF New York. held yesterday after
noon:
Assembled In special meeting for this
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
sNoWpENs SAIL ON CEDRIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Snowden sailed
for the Mediterranean yesterday on the
White Star liner Cedric. Mrs. Snowden is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Taft, of this city. and niece of President
Taft Mr. and Mrs. Snowden were married
in this city on December 80. Mr.. Snowden
said yesterday that he and his wife would
remain abroad about ten weeks, but that
their itinerary had not been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ENDoWs BED I'M PARIS HOSPITAL

1t was announced yesterday by the ad-
ministrators of the estate of William B.
Leeds that his wife had recently given to the
American Hospital. of Paris, France, s25, 900,
SIS, 900 to be applied to the foundation and
endowment of a bed, in memory of her
husband. William B. Leeds, who cied in
that city June %, 1908, and the remaining
$4,000 to be added to the fund for the main
tenance of the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employees.

To the Employer.
Do YOU wan. desirable help QUICKLYG
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which, has Just been Installed at tho
Uptown Office OF
THE NEv-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
Mr.. REID SAILS FOR HOME.

London, Jan. 5.-Whitelaw Reid, Ameri-
can Ambassador in London. sailed to-day
on the steamer ST. Louis from Seuthamp-
ton for New York to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Reid's father, d. o. Mills.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
mRs. MAcKAYs RECEPTION.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay will give recep-
tion TO the members of the Equal FRANCHISE
society on Saturday. January 2. at her
name No. ia Madison avenue. The men,
49,. af the board OF managers viii receive
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

erty. Mrs Angeline Booth, the widow. re-
eeived a specific bequest of S2s. .751. and the
residue. amounting to sS.s59,624 SIS. Mr..
Booth left to Miss Jessie C. Booth. a half
sister. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
1909. 1910.

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees
lowest, s: average, Is; average for correspond
ing date last year. 80. average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years Il
Local Foreoast.--To-day rain and warmer; To
morrow rain snow and colder: moderate var-
able winds. becoming noFtheazt and increasihs
by tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
MISS HENRIETTA cRosMAN ILL.

Middletown, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Miss Hen
rfetta Crosman was stricken with lumbago
after playing here last night, and is con-
fined to her bed at a hotel.