davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FOR CHAMPLAIN LIGHTHOUSE
Tercentenary Commission Votes
for That Form Of Memorial.

Burlington. Vt. oct. 5-At a meeting -
day Of the members or the memorial CON-
utttees OF the Lake C'hamplatn Tsrcsnt-Ts-
airy Commission OF the States Of New YORK
and Vermont who are aboard the lake
steamer Vermont as guests OF the Sew
York Historical Association. IL was 0ecidef
70 make the $500 permanent memorial
to Samuel De Champlain a lighthouse. IT.
stead OF a colossal statue or the discOverers
as had been proposed
Alfred D. r. HamIiu. professor OF tne
history OF architecture at Columbia H.
versity. who IS 10 prepare the specifications
on which architects are TO submit couIpet-
tive plans viii be asked TO prepare SHeEt
with the idea OF lighthouse IN view At ne
Crown Point forts. Amherst and F'rede1 1ick.
which have recently been given 70 tHe state
OF New York. as battlefield park. tls
members OF the party saw the proposed
memorial location and were taken through
the ruins.
The COMMITTEES adopted resolutions adv1-
eating steps to preserve storm King AMI
Crows Nest mountains. on the. hudson.
from stone quarries. From Burlington ths
party proceeds by steamer tonight -
Piaftsburg
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Among Others, j. P. Morgan Re-
ceives Communion.

Cincinnati. Oct 5.-Holy communion.
celebrated shortly after daybreak, marked
the beginning of the forty-third conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in America to-day. A few hours later the
Right Rev DR.. John Wordsworth. Bishop
of Salisbury. England. preached the open
ing sermon IN Music Hall, bringing greet
ings from the Church of England ana
pointing out lines of greater activity for
the Church.
The convention, which meets triennally
as the supreme governing body OF the
Church is expected to take action upon
many matters of vital Importance during
the twenty-three days It viii be in session.
OF the many subjects to be considered,
some were before the last general meeting
AT Richmond. Va. in 1907. A proposal Tor
changing the name of the Church has been
considered by committee appointed at
Richmond and as a result it is expected
that the title will become The Episcopsl
Church IN the United States Of America
Another question which is considered
vital relates TO the proposed revocation ot
Canon 1s. which states who may occupy
a pulpit Of the Church. This IS known
as the open pulpit question. and has long
been IN controversy
Another important subject to be brought
forward for final action will be that or
creating the Office of sufragan bishop The
suffragan would be an assistant 10 the
bishop without the right of succession.
The sacrament was first administered TO
the bishops to-day, then to the clergy ana
finally TO the lay delegates. among whom
were J. Pierpont Morgan, Clifford Pinchot'
Justice Lurton, of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and John Lennon, treasurer
Of the American Federation of Labor.
Bishop BOYD Vincent Of the Southern
0iocese Of Ohio was selected as chair
man Of the House of Bishops to-day Dr-
Daniel sylvester Tuttle, Bishop OF MIS-
sour. automatically became presiding blsh-
On Of the board. to succeed Bishop William
Lawrence. Of the Diocese of Massachu-
setts. Other officers Of the board elected
are. Secretary. the Rev. Samuel Hart OF
Niddletovn. Mass: assistant secretaries
the Rev George Francis Nelson, of Ne"
york. and the Rev Thomas ]. Packard, Of
Richville. Nd.
The House Of Deputies to-day expert
enced the novelty of having the name OF
z layman, Judge Joseph Packard, Of Baltl-
more. presented for president. Before
vote could he taken Judge Packard. as
well as the Rev. Alexander Mann, of Trim
inv Church. Boston, another nominee,
withdrew. The Rev Randolph H. MchIm,
rector OF the Church of Epiphany, New
York CITY, was then chosen by acclana-
ton. The Rev. Henry Austin, of New
York. was selected as secretary
Dr.. AIcKim, in making his speech OF
acceptance, pleaded for the unity OF
churches, and explained that sixty years
ago the Episcopal Church in this country
numbered 50, 900 communicates. 1t boasts
to-day Of $4,000, showing that while the
population of the United States in sixty
years has increased 400 per cent the num-
her Of commandments in the church has in
creased over !. 200 per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER.

William Henry Snyder, landscape artist
and member OF the Brooklyn Art Club. died
on Tuesday in his home. No rs Decatur
street, Brooklyn He formerly was man
ager of the Brooklyn Art School While
living in France a few years ago he was
operated upon for a cataract, and for some
time was totally blind
Mr. Snyder was born in Brooklyn eighty
one years age and had lived in that oor-
ough for fifty years. He studied art IN
New York and Paris. His wife, Catnarlne
Bergen Snyder survives him. The oooy
will be cremated to-day at Fresh Pond and
the ashes will be buried in Smithheld. Va.
IN the Bergen family burial ground
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
MeetiuG of the Chamber OF Commerce. No.
90 Liberty street. 1880 p. m.
Dinner OF the New York Fukien University
Association, Wanamaker's p. m
ueetinc OF the New York County Lawyers
Association. No I65 Broadway. $50 p NJ
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education.
u m: Public School 50. No. as West
oSth street. Alaska: Stewards Folly.
John Wilder Fairbank: Public school o.
Hester and Essex streets. Hawthorne tne
Romancer.' Professor J. Duncan Spaethi >
public School O.. 10th street. east OF Ave
nua B. The Maine Coast. Alfred H.
Lewis; Public School 100. 13sth street
near Fifth avenue, Life In the Maine
Woods" Joseph NJ. Vincent; Public School
II9 1880 street and Eighth avenue,
milk" Miss Anna BarrOws; Public school
las First avenue and 51st street. Rus
ia Past and Present" Arthur II. Rees,
Public school i5O. No. al East 18TH
street. European song Writers Frederic
Dean, Public School 1d5. losth street:
west OF Amsterdam avenu.. 'fhe Courts
Professor GeorEe w. KiTchwey, Institute
Hall, No. 2is East 106th street ~ oise-
less Forces" Or. Jacob r. Price; Pubic
Library No H. East 96th street. keae-
tton and Revolution" Edward N Saits
81 Tuke's Hall. Hudson and Grove streets,
''Haw a Chemist Works" Dr. Fredertck x
f Braithut: Wilson school No. .39 West
s9th street "Afoot Through Europe,
Harry s. Morrison.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HAMILTON SIGNS HIS ENTRY
Aviator Sure He VIII Be IN Con-
dition for Big Tournament.

Charles h. Hamilton is the first American
aviator 10 sign his official entry for the
International Aviation Tournament at Bel
mont Park. He attended TO the forulality
Yesterday and must now obtain from the
Aero Club Of America Z written statement
verifying the impression that is broadcast
that he can operate an aeroplane- It is
believed that this formality can be COM
plied with even though none Of the officials
Of the club may have been present with
their badges on ct any Of the times that
Hamilton broke q record
Hamilton is still using cane in much
the same way that another man might
operate e crutch. He said yesterday that
h felt sure he would be in condition TO
tai ke. part in all the principal events OF the
tournament His ruling passion is to capt
IRE the James Gordon Bennett trophy for
speed.
TT is bv no means certain" said Hamil-
ton. that these 100-horsepover nnonoplanes.
with their long tails. are going TO carry OF
the speed honors over the courses laid out
Al Belmont Park That impression, how
ever. seems TO prevail in this country, but
we shall all know more about fying ma
chimes before the big tournament is over.
one Of the lessons that we shall learn Will
he that at present we have some mistaken
ideas about speeds"
The injury 70 Morane in France yester-
dav Is the third 70 happen to French avia-
tors who had signed entries for the inter
national meet. Two Of these having been on
the trophy team. First Rene Ia Bonchere
received a broken leg, and Mons Thomas
was named in his place. Thomas was in
i7red on Monday. Morane was not on the
trophy team. but is regarded as the most
daring Of French flyers.
In case Grahame-White has too many
exhibition contracts, James ". Nacardle,
Of England. will take his place on the Eng
lish trophy team
With the addition Of two other prizes,
that now seem assured and will probably
be announced in 2 few days, the cash prizes
will amount TO $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mss Cnristie Mcdonald IS 70 arpear IN
TIE new Vieuneee comic opera Die sru-
cerfee~ by A N. wilmer and Julius VII
helm.
Nrr. Mary Roberts Rirehsrt. one % the
zurrnrs q Seven DAYS viii sail for Eu-
rcne on SATURDAY with her husband. Br- :.
- Rnehart Mrs Rinehart has almost
recovered from the eye trouble which at
cre time threatened 70 cause blindness. her
-rvzicians insisted that she rest tor long
period, and therefore the new play which
sre IL writlug Tor Wagenhals < kempner
VII nor he finished until her return.
Miss Maxine Elliott, who VIII arrive on
-re Nsuretania to-day. VIII begin a twenty
weeks tour in The Inferior sex her last
seasons play. ~ New Haven. on Monday
u.zf- sic VIII DC seen a. her own theatre
Tor fortnight. beginning October L. roi-
loving The enga cement OF Mr.. Forhes-Roo-
e-tson. ner brother-In-law. IN The Passing z
Of the Third Floor Back.
Alfred surro-s new comedy. 'Tne Flre
Screen II 20 be produced in London the
f-st week IN November. Charles Fronillan
has obtained the American rights he IS
70 produce q new play by Pinero IN LONDON
on January &.
reEr- - Harris WLL- stLu 10 --i-N'-oD -
second company % play James Fornes
The Commuters" opening on OCTOBER 'o-
The cast includes Harry Davenport = lol
ence Malone Edna Aug and Ida Daring.
8ne. PIar-Alorin, VINO appeared recent
IL Il Tie Liberty Theatre II L Enlan'
Prologue lis 10 begin series Of perform
suees al the Carnegie Lyceum on Mon
Lsy night. Octpoer J.. She VIII play every
week cav night and On "wednesday and
Saturday afternoon
TIE committee appointed by the United
Hebrew Trades TO cooperate with Iht
New Theatre IN giving plays for working
reople Il reduced prices has arranged foi
q public meeting 10 be held on Saturday
evening at Clinton Hall. No. l5l Clinton
street Tie organization consists OF sew
er---four branches, and mas a mem bershiT
OF a hundred and fifty thousand. Max 3
TVeinstein. organizer of the order VII
speak ia Yiddlsh, and Julius Hopp vii
speak IN English on the movement and It'
POSSIBILITIES
Miss Marie Cahln VIII begin her engage
rnent Ia Judy Forgot At the Broad~aA
Theatre tonight. The play II a musica
comedy by Avery HopwoOd and Siiyio HEN
Prominent In the company are Truly SHAT
tuck, Ethel johnson, Anna Ford. Anna
Hoffman. Arthur Stanford. Bert Baker
James z Carson and Joseph Santley-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
THE REV. SAMUEL S. Soaring

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune j
Saratoga Springs, N Y, Oct 5--Ihe Rev.
Samuel s. Soaring, OF Boston. a native OF
this place and one of the best known Epis-
copaIian clergymen Of the New England
States. was found dead in bed at the home
of his mother here to-day. He arrived last
evening and retired in his usual good
health. excepting that he felt tired from
the journey.
He was born in 1853. and, following his
ministerial studies. was admitted 10 the
Episcopal priesthood in Boston by Blsnop
Brooks Being proficient in the deaf and
dumb sign language. he was assigned 70
work with the Episcopal missions FOR the
deaf and dumb in the New England states,
Al the time Of his death he was chaplaln ol
tsn+isrv He was largely instrumental ll
Securing the erection Of the Eplscopel
Deaf and Dumb Home just OUTSIDE OF 6oS gaI
dren. mis- mother. two brothers ana d s4SIeI
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MOSES KAHN.

Moses Kahn. OF the firm OF l. e. NJ kahn
4 Co, No 10 Broadway, one Of the oldest
diamond importing and cutting firms IN
the country. died suddenly late Tuesday
night at his home. No Il West 18th street
from heart disease Mr.. Kahn was born
In Wurtemberg. Germany. sixty-two years
ago. and came 70 this city when a young
man. He started a small watch ana
tewelry business which grew rapidly. HIS
brother, Louis, became associated with nlul'
and the firm later gave UP the watch and
tewelry business and turned it's attention
10 the diamond trade
MI Kahn was active in many charities
and was especially interested IN the vel
fare of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, 70
which organization he gave both time and
financial aid In large measure. He leaves
wife, one son and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DISMISSED FROM CHURCH
Meeting Upholds Pastor About Whom
Member Circulated Stories.

At a special meeting OF the Mariner
Harbor Baptist Church, held last night N
the church on Staten Island. FREDERICK
KohIer was dismissed from the churcn
by a vote of 50 &c Al. thereby upholding the
Rev. John H Troy. the pastor TIE ac-
ton taken BY the board OF oeacons was
the result Of charges which the pastor had
brought against kohler with regard 10
stories he had been circulating about him.
Kohler told those present that he could
substantiate the charges which his wife
brought against the pastor that he had in
suited her on several different OCCASIONS
Mrs Kohler, who is a sister-in-law OF Mr.
Trov. said in an affidavit that at four diff
ferent times he had insulted her while shs
was living In his home prior 70 her mar
rage 10 KohleT.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CHOLERA PORTS TO BE AVOIDED
Navy Department Will Modify Plans
for EattIeship Cruise

Washington. Oct 5-The prevalence Of
cholera abroad has interfered with the
mans for the European trip OF the Allan
tic bgttleshlp fleet and the department
will modify the cruise materially. The
foreign trip will not be abandoned. but
norts where cholera is epidemic will not
he visited unless the danger subsidies
quickly.
The department may decide to divert
the cruise 10 the ports of England Ger
many and other countries in Northern
Furope. away from infected ports.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CHICAGO-NEW YORK FLYERS
Four Entrants Will Start IN the
Race on Saturday Morning.

Chicago. Oct willard, McCurdy, Ely
and Post. who, it now appears. viii be the
only starters in the Chicago TO New YORK
aeropIane. race. beginning next saturday,
made successful trial fights al the Haw-
thorne aerodrome to-day. Taking advan-
+sge Of the fact that there was scarcely
a breath of wind. Willard few over the
first mile Of the air route TO New York.
The race viii start in the afternoon In
stead OF in the morning. as previously an
nolIDced White letters on dark back
ground beneath the aeroplanes will identity
the machines in their fight as follows:
A 7 A. d. McCurdy. 3. Eugene Ely: c.
Augustus Post, and d, Charles F. Willard.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
AVIAToRS HAVE BAD FALL
Morane Breaks Leg and His Brother
Susfaius Fracture of Skull.

Boissy. France, oct 5.-Leon Morane. who
started at s.4S o'clock this morning for
,-le-uoont-F'errand IN an attempt To win the
Aficbelin aviation prize. fell here and sus-
tained a broken leg. His brother, Robert,
Who was a passenger. received fracture
of the skull
The Miehelin prize Of $4,000 Is offered for
rbe first aviator who with passenger flies
tp six hours from Paris 10 the top Of Puy-
de-Dome after circling the steeple Of the
rathedraI at CIermont-Ferrand. The Puy-
de-Dome Is a mountain 4so0 feet high. near
Cjermont-Ferrand. The distance TO be COW
cred is 217 miles Henry Weymann. the
American aviator. attempted the feat on
septennber :. but failed when half way 10
the goal.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TO HOLD SHIPS FIVE DAYS
Strict Quarantine for Vessels
from Cholera infected Ports.
D0TY ENO WYMAN CONFER
Government to Rush Surgeons
Abroad to Stop Embarkation
of Suspected Cases.

DR.. A H. Doty. Health Officer of this
port. had a consultation yesterday at Quar-
antine with Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon
general of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service. who had come on from
Washington TO discuss with him the hand
ling OF steamships arriving at this port
from cholera infected ports. The two
doctors went over the situation. and before
DR.. Wyman returned TO Washington II
was decided TO police all Mediterranean
and other ports where cholera patients
might embark for the United States
The conference was in private, but after
DR.. Wyman left New York DR.. Doty said
that It had been decided to rush surgeons
from the Marine Hospital Service to pre-
vent the embarkatfon of persons with
symptoms Of cholera
AS soon as DR.. Wyman arrived in
Washington IT was announced from his
headquarters that a strict quarantine
would be maintained for five days on all
steamships coming 10 this port from ports
where cholera was prevalent
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BOY" OF 62 SENT TO ISLAND
BROOKLYN Father, SO Years Old. Has
Som Committed as Habitual Drunkard.

In the Bedford avenue police court
Rrool1vn. Yesterday. a man s1xty-rwo
wears old was accused by his father. VINO
is efshty-nine, of being a habttusl drunk
ard The father IS George Washington
wf1lmot. Of No. 259 Hewes street, Will
ian7sbrrg. The son IS Frank P WillmOt
What can I do for you two old gen1le-
n,4n7' asked Magistrate O'Reilly-
''Sir. we are not two old genternen-
said the father. This IS my son, and
bad boy he is.''
When the fathers story had been heard
the ma agtstrate sentenced the son TO SIX
u7orths' imprisonment on Blackwell S
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PAY FOR N. Y. VOLUNTEERS
The Sum of 81, 7,2O6 OF Allowed for Ad-
vances for Civil War.

Albany. oct. "a check from the federai
government for So 027 for allowances made
nv New York State for additional pay due
various Spanlsh-American War volunteer
orra nizations has been received by Gov
ernor Hughes This money Is TO be dis
tributed through the adjutant seneraf upon
claims properly nled-
Attorney General o MHlley has been notl-
etatas Treasury Department has allowed
NsS, YORK state s.. .2eo OF as reimbursement
for rnonevs advanced 10 pay for duties on
arms arms igSued 5,l 10, 10 hod been bending about
forty-Seyen years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
OBITUARY..
LucIEN o. AppLE5Y.

I.ucien o. App1eby. one Of the best known
borsernen in the country, died from rheu-
r1atisrrn of the heart in the Red cross HOS
pitaI on Tuesday He had been an entnu-
siastfc follower of horse racing since loos'
and at the time OF his death lived near the
sheepshead Bay racetrack. He was oofn
in Providence in 1872 He was a member OF
The METROPOLITAN Turf Association the
Coney Island Jockey and the Sheepsnead
Raw clubs. A widow survives him
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PROFESSOR ERNST Won LEYoEN.

Berlin. Oct. 5-Professor Ernst Won Ley
den, the eminent German physician and
scientist. died to-day. He was born al
Dantzic in 1852 and made a special study OF
nervous r1aIadies and cancer. He was
chosen to represent Germany at the Inter
national tuberculosis Congress at Wash
iugton, in the fall Of 1908.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
LA TOILETTE RECOVERING

Rochester, MINI, Oct 5--Acccrding TO
Or Philip Fox, Senator La Follette's ply
sicfan. the Senator, who was operated on
Yesterday at ST. Mary's Hospital here. Is
doing nicely"
He had a good sleep after midnight ana
is feeling fine to-day" said the physician
His pulse and temperature are norman
and we apprehend nothing serious now
EII-arvrhf-g looks favorable
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TWO PRESIDENTS IN A WEEK
Panama Inaugurates Pablo Arosemena
as Acting Chief Executive.

Panama, Oct 5.-Within week Panama
has had two Presidential tnaugurations.
Pablo Arosemena to-day assumed the act
ing Presidency, and Federico Boyd the
Second Designate, retired from that office,
which he has held for five days. recep-
+top was given at the Union Club tonight,
which was attended by Henry White and
tba other American delegates TO the Chill
ian celebration, who are now on their way
home.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HoNoRs FOR CUBAN PATRIOT
Bodv of Lieutenant General Aguilera
Received by President Gomez.

Havana. Oct 5.-The body of Lieutenant
General Francisco Aguilera, the Cuban
nstriot arrived here to-day on the reve-
nue cutter Yara. il was received with
all honors. President Gomez met the body
at the landing, driving with Its escort to
the city Hall Here II will lie IN state
until tomorrow afternoon, when 1t VIII be
escorted by civic and military pageant
"a the railroad station for transportation
10 Bayamo, where the interment will take
uIace.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
RAFAEL YZABAL

wireless dispatch received YESTERDAY
from the steamer La Savoie, outward OOii-I
from Havre, announced the death az sea u
former Governor Rafael Hzaoal' o. sonora
Mexico. The cause of death was given as
congestion of the brain. Senor YzaoaI was
sixtv-one years old and was returning from
stsv OF several months at European
health resorts.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CRUISE TO EUROPE ATTRACTIVE.

Newport. X. l., Oct. al ne eo------s : --1e
- - Atlantic feet into European waters
-, .,,~scted 10 the navy an unusually
ia-ga ,np,her Of Young men. One OF the
lsrees, Arafts of apprentice seamen ever
sNn, o., from, the Newport Naval Training
statton ,s now being prepared for transfer
- a.. ,,Iantie eeet during the present
month.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
sFoLYPIN MAKES A FLIGHT
Russia's Prime Minister an Aeroplane
Passenger for Ten Minutes.

st Petersburg, oct. 5.-P. A. stolypn.
the Russian Prime Minister. to-day made a
ten-miBute sight in an aeroplane as pas
senser with Captain MaeieVich.
Lieutenant PiotroVAky, with a passenger
in RIkrfot aeroplane, made successful
fight from St. Petersburg TO kronst--hL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees. az
s.iO % m. lowest. 81. at 80 a m, aNetase'
IA average for corresponding date last year
So average for corresponding date last thirty
three years IA .. ,.L
Local Forecast - Increasing cio0dihrzs VIII
Shcurers TO-DAY and to morrow cooler to-Inor-
row. moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ELLEN TERRY TO PLAY AT YALE
University Dramatic Association Ar
ranges Performance for Building Fund.

-o--e-- 2 = : y D ---N1- TT = IL > :
,ceT Haven. Oct. 5-The Yale Dramatic
Association announced tonight that Ellen
Ter-v would give here the first performance
tr which s-e appears outside Of New York
Ctrv She win present her interpretations
of shakespearian characters on Noven-
be- IS
TIE Yale Dramatic Association is the FIRST
n anv American university 70 present Miss
Terry in performance given under It's
susrices Nsude Adams recently appeared
here under the auspices Of the Yale asso-
Cis-lCu-
Ire proceeds Of Miss rerry's performance
VIII % devoted 70 the building fund Of the
Vale association
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PAROLE OFFICERS APPOINTED.

AlaSny. Oct Governor Hughes has
approved the recommendation Of the state
tiaAsiHcauOn Commission creating d chief
parole officer. salary 81 80 = year and an
a=aista-t a. an annual salary Of 81 go, 20
supervise the paroling II prisoners in the
.eioI natorleS foI men al ElmiTa and
l---aDOCRr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Or4clal observations OF United States weathe
s..-,a,,s tazen at s O'Clock last night follow:

rocat off,cEaI Record.-The following Official
..oo-s rrnm the Weather Bureau shows the
.hanres An the temperature for the last twenty
,our bours IN comparison with tha corresponding