1
DIES. FU-aler. El*>l»e. \u25a0 Jl»nrin. 3*rah. Hla-k. i^arah 5. Fdnier, Cathartn- - P...1.-1. William. WUZiam E. E>. Bur-. John W. milkman. Th»odor» H. '.•hapman, VV. M<-K., jr. -'it •-'jpn. Martha D. L>al«»y. William. Sweeney, Gtll»«pie. tSaller>-. Frank. VamJerftcff. riarah F. Status of French Noble Titles. Trance's Keeper of the Great Sstkt, and \u25a0?T:r;?ster ol JwstJc. ajßenkhac yinv in the nam* of the French povemment. has fast, in re- x. .. to an inquiry on • of Charles Iy'-lx'uci. .-.. of the S^ine. riiad* 1 cl°ar t^<' position of thr present French Re- p-jbli? \u25a0^^th regard to title!" of nobility. about which there spears to be so much TT.isirpjjreheriPi on. It is a mistake to believe that these tfties have been aholisJMd On the con- tT*ry. tho^e \u25a0which m authentic, that is tr. *ay. -which have descended in the male lirw direct. a= provided by Fronch law. are not only rrcornized. bin safesuarded hy th* republic But they have to be -•- - istered by the Keeper of the Great Seal nn"'3 the Department of Justice, either on • Me succession of a lawful heir or on the revival of an oi<3 title Tvliich hay been Irs abeyance. The Keeper of the Great Seal ijpriate thl« - I iKatlaai only in the ca^e •of full an-i convincinc documentary proof tviv.g furr.ished of the existence of the title, by mean? of the ori-inal letters pat- wst creatinp it. or else, when thef-e pat c nt£ ; have r,- r lost, by other official document- ary e\idence fv:mi«hinp testimony tbat th*>y have cxiEt<=<l. The I>epartment of Justice is extremely particular about thesa r»-^i<=tratir«ns. and there is no such favor- itism as ttmtt in ih<? reisn of Kins Louis P.'ulippe and of Xapoie^n 111. The g-ov^rnroen? of the republic has. of course, never bestowed any titles Of no- r.liity. end ring its entire existence of forty years has consented, vritia much re- Juctance. to register only half a dozen con- ferred by Piu<? IX. betv.-een I STO and jST?. -Ml the other titles conferred upon Frenrh Htixens by the Vatican, by the Kinfr of Italy, by the King of Spain, by the Kin? Rtf Portugal and b:>- petty German rulers, ' .ii'e received no sanction and are invalid in fh'e eye? of French la^v. it is only titles bestowed by the P.our- bon ruler? of France prior and subsrouent to tiie great revolution of 1753 and those • rofiied ty the first .\u25a0-•- Xapoleons, as \u25a0>wc!l as thos=e of foreign origin, \u25a0which have been officially recosrnlz^d. besides the half a <inj!<?;> '•'\u25a0:' titie - eranl^d by Piu.-= IX. >» hich on due rrri.etraiinn by the Keeper of the Great Seal have Irpal value Jr 1 Tranc. and they aion^ can be u^ed l*y , their !:o!.le" in connection .-nith any offi- cial docunv^nts, s:ich as the records Of Mrth£, marriaje*"?. dealii?. etc. A man ; "R'hflquses in an ofHcial or public documerf Sn France a title of nobility not resjis- | tetefl by t!;e Department of .Tustic*' 1 ren- j <"!crs himself liable to prosecution for fel- : «ny. The public officer who mentions in a document the title, without being' cer- ia:n of Its due r^jriPtraiion,- i« al.<»o sul>- | ;ect to r3:smis«il and to a ire drastic pen- j sltie.c. whil" the document in question be- ! <crr>»s invalid. Tlic- Keeper "f the Great Seal, in his tply-ia tne Chamber of Deputies to tiie inquiry of Tiepret^ntfltive ]>oboucq. fur- t.'iei 1 pledged hirni?elt' to appij- hrnce- lort;.. sritb r.iuci< more severity than here- | tSfore, the law< contained in Article 1*59 j C the I'enal Code, punishing the u?e of] Etaauthorized titles. In conclusion, it must i be thoroughly undT^tood. flrFt of all. that 'iie "T the days of the Terror abol- isjiignobiljar>- titles were r«*peale-i dur- i2? the reign of the first Napoleon, and i 'hat * i:ei«^ i^as i^en no abolition since ! tben >>f I'rench titles of nobility: second, < ita'i t:ie;r descent is restricted to the male ! J:Be direct. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. No. ISM Broadway. Between 3t?th ana 37th Streets. Office hours : . 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So 37 Avenue da OflSSm *Nl'">^- •*v^«lit insm GENEVA _.j..it>i»iu. toiler & Co. and Lnfon riX»r;ftN"<" : : — t-rt-roh. l.»raon i Co.. Nc» ; *nd » Via Touraabuoui. MaqUity A Cn.« R«nllrr.««. Mll.^N--" .-'aarl^.-h's News Kt<--hi»njt» M* la Mon^n-ie. ISA. HAMBURG -Xmerkaa luiprvas couif«ao V«» 9 Alsteruamiu. TO PLAY N£V/ r\ELLEY OVERTURE. Edgar BtiUsnan Kelley's "Overture to .\ln<-r«nh," which he completed In Berlin r*- , (Mill), will lie produced fur the fir-M tira« In Among them waa Mme. Jane Noria. for- merly of St. Louis, who was accompanied ty her husband, i. P. CentanlnL Mmo. Norip. 3aid bulifisrhta helped her art, and she r .•A.'ized that tier Carmen was Letter for •\u25a0;•.:.•;•, r-t-n several. t>i.'rn.r C'emsTtei wtll arrange for a tour . • his Ruiafan ballet. Hani Anna l'avlowa :iTn: MitJ:>t»! Mordkia. aftor their appear* an . Jit tiie Metropolitan <»pera House. Mmo. Noria with Opera Company Here ou the Kronprinz Wilhaim. One hundred and forty opera singers ar- rived on the steamship Kronprinz Wllhelm yesterday on their way to Mexico to take part In th« centennial of Mexican inde- pendence. llVie. QaUsunntrtl, last season the pre- miere dnoswnM of the Manhattan Opera House, will lead th.- troupe of thirty Russian dancers who make their first American appearance at th<» Americun Music Hall on September 5. Giovanni Mo- lasso will also appear with the troupe. . Members of the New York and Detroit baseball teams ••• the American League »it- tended th* 1 performance at the American Mu?io Hall !a.-<t night. • WILL SING IN MEXICO CITY THEATRICAL NOTES. For her first season as \u25a0 star under the management of Daniel V. Arthur, Grace Van Studdiford will appear in a comic opera called "Whose Widow?" Harry B. Smith and Robert Smith have written the book and Ivrics and R. Planquette, who composed "The Chimes of Normandy," Mi furnished the music. Georgia O'Ramey I as returned from her ranch in Montana and will resume her part of Kit McNalr in "Seven Days" at the As- tor Theatre on Monday night. The management of The New Theatre has discarded the plan used abroad and will present "The Blue Bird" in three parts and nine scenes. To prevent an indefinite postponement of "My Man" owing to the illness ef Edna Brothers. Mabel Taliaferro has consented to play a subordinate part in the newest production of bar husband. Frederic Thompson. "My Man" will ho produced in Now Haven on Friday night. - Rose Cdglilan. who was a member of The NVw Theatre company 'h- 15 * year and has been engaged for th<^ coming season, ha* arranged to play a week in vaudeville at the Orpheiim Theatre, Brooklyn, opening on mitsinhfi 5. sii.- win present a <Ira- m.itir playk I called "Between '" <\u25a0 mm and Night. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT-S NEW PLAY. Saratoga. N. V., Aug. 23.—The Broad way Theatre here Mid a large audience fo-i.imu when "Barry of Ballymore." Chauncey Olcotfs new play, had its first pertonn- unee, with the singing comedian ».> the title role. Rida Johnson Young, the author, has furnished Mr. Olcott a romantic drama, with the scenes laid in County <ial\»ay. Ire- land, in ITS9. Frederick Knight Logan ha* written the incidental music. CAST OK "'BABY MINE." Alfred Hardy..'.' ..... ErnfiSt i;!»nd'.nnin^ Jlmtny Jinks" ' Walter .Ton*s Michael OFKirety lohn E. Mackin Finniaan E. D. CromwrlJ Donashey Harry £1. Hart /,,;\u25a0\u25a0 Miss Mar^aertti <"lark \ u jp . ... MisS Ivy Troutman : - \u0084_. j^ttl Mi«3 Sara Blala Masgie Flare Miss tluth Flnd'.ay The theme of the slay hi not the pleas- antest that a woman playwright might nnd. It makes a burlesque of motherhood and a farce of childbirth, and it handles little babies as if they were sticks. The means do not justify the end. for the play ends practically where it began. Only a girlish little woman like Miss Clark could remove the --tine of vulgarity from the wife's part. And only I very natural actor like Walter Jones could bring \u25a0 real element of com- edy into the piece. The acting was better than the play. Miss Sara Biala was a particularly convincing mother, who desperately .nought the child that had been taken from her contrary to her wish. Miss Ivy Troutman was a sin- cere Aggie Jinks. E. D. Cromwell as a realistic officer, and Miss Ruth Findlay played well the part of Maggie O'Flarety, the daughter of the washerwoman. Ernest Glendinrtin? was forceful and sincere as the gullibleAlfred Hardy. The play was prettily staged in three acts, two of which took, place in an attrac- tive bed chamber, with Miss Clark dodging in and out of bed. Unlike John Drew in "Inconstant George." she did not bother to remove her slippers when she got under cover. Baby Mine." a Farce by Mar- garet Mayo, at Daly's Theatre. The stork, after hovering Hi Daly'* Theatro for several days, finally alighted last night, and Iks result was "Baby Mine," a farce by Margaret Mayo. Lest one should think the play improbable this note -.va.- printed on the proKrammc: "The idea of 'Baby Mine' \vsi3 suggested by the following newspaper article: " "Chicazo. 111.. Jan. 2S.—There aw in Chi- -pro to-day fully three thousand husbands fondling Infants that are not their own. but babies adopted by their wive*,and the de- luded fathers are bmmbb lbs wiser.' "This statement was made to-day by Lyman W. Rogers, treasurer of the Nation- al Maternity Hospital, from which insti- tution, he says, some two hundred and fifty infants are adopted into goo«I homes every year." The play reveals the unhapplness of Alfred Hardy, a yooasj Chicago business maii, and his wife. Hardy hi exacting and his wife la careless. thoughtless an.: un- truthful. Hardy is unable to bear the situation longer and deserts his wife. Mrs- Hardy consults a friend and decides that the only way to bring about th* return of her husband is to telegraph him that a son has been horn to him. The deception works, and Hardy returns, to find his household in consternation, for the baby has not yet arrived from the hospital. He is brought in presently, however, by Jimmy Jinks, a friend, to whom hail b*-en d'M*.— gated the unpleasant duty of getting the infant from an unwilling mother. Miss Marsruerite Clark played well the leading woman's part and Ernest Glenden- ing was successful as Alfred Hardy. The hit of the -evening, however. Tvas made hy Walter Jones, who was most amusing as Jimmy Jinks. The other parts were very ell played. Hardy goas into **cstacies over his son and heir and Insists upon holding him in Mb arms. In the mean time th« real mother comes to the house ami insists upon having her child back. Jinks goes to the washer- woman's to borrow one of her new-born twins and afterward takes the first wom- an's baby down the fire escape to her, but he is caught by \u25a0 policeman and brought hack. Hardy then comes in and finds two ha bios. Instead «if one. And the resource- ful wife tells him that he. has twins. Then the Gatti woman apparently sets away with her child, and to carry out th« twin decep- tion Mrs. Hardy sends for the Other child of the washerwoman. Hardy comes in again before the Gatti woman goes and finds three babies. He la then told that his wife wanted to break th«J news gently to him, so she told him of her babies safe by one. His pride increases and he bugs the three as tenderly as he did one and. two. But the end eonv*s when the irate O'Fk«r- ety, s father of the twins, and the pleading mother. Rosa Gatti. meet in the bedroom in the oresence of Hardy and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jinks and two officers. Mrs. Hardy tells the truth and Hardy is discon- solate. THE DRAMA THE WRECK OF THE BEDFORD. Tokio. Auk. 23.— The British armored cruises Bedford, which was wrecked south of Quelpart Island on Sunday, »., hung;- IriK on ii" i.ix=e<l tSdSS« to-day. She was pounding heavily in the hiprh seas, which have pravrntcd any attempt at salvHce by the fle.et «f Ktißlisli a"'! .'apnnese war ve*- pels standing: by. The weather, however, is iii'"-i»latnu. A WEDDING. fßv Telegraph to Th" Tribune. J Amherst. Mass.. An?, 23.— fcfJaa Evelyn Morgan and Lieutenant Charles M Sha«\ U. S. N.. wore married at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Donald Mi-Kay- ,U.:, of Grace Church. Miss Edith Morgan, the bride's sister, was niuid of honor. lieutenant and Mrs. Shuw will -:\u25a0 at once to North Carolina, where Lieutenant Bhaw nun been enKSged in training the naval militia. FUNERAL OF T. H. 3ILKMAN. The funeral of Theodora Ii Sllknmn, twice S?urroßatP of Westchester County, who died on Monday in Yonkers, will bo bold at St. John's Church. YonkerK, to- morrow afternoon .it .: o'clock. FUNERAL OF M. C. HAMTON. The funeral of Mathiaa C. Haraton, who died on 'Monday, was boM la.^t nighi at his former home. No. 511 Clinton street, Brook* lyn. Mr. Ilamton was born in Dublin, Ire- land, on Man-li S2, IMS, and came to (fftw York In the early •»*«. Ho removed to Brooklyn twenty years aeo and became active in Republican politics in the Cd As- sembly District. At ll " 1 time or hi -- death he was president of the llumton Repub- lican Club, at No. to Tompkins Placr. The burial will Uko place to-day in Cypresa Hill Cemetery. It was reported that photographs had been taken of the fortifications at Borkum and of the new works on the island of WanprerooK. in the North Sea. near the en- trance to Jade Bay. L Another Arrest of an Alleged Spy at Borkum — Capture Resisted. Emden. Germany, Aug. 23.—Another Eng- lishman, in addition to the one captured yesterday at Borkum. was arrested to-day at that place on suspicion that he also is a spy. [if. offered violent resistance to arrest. TWO ENGLISHMEN IN JAIL ACKNOWLEDGMENT?. i "lia memory of G. S. P." $5 00 "A breath of fresh air far moAt ' needy one" 1 "" i M. S. M - 1 "0 A S. B too "Thanksgiving, August 22' —* OS "In memory of Q." . \u25a0' 00 Guests of the Pakatan, Ark',ill*-. N. v 12 71 Collection taken Sunday. August 21, at a meeting heM for preaching: and religious sei vices In the school- hou?f? at A'iiialia. N. V.. through ' E. V. Kin? \u25a0"• '\u25a0' M. E. I. • '"•"" ."Mattapoisett" 10 00 K. A - '""° '\u25a0in loving memory. Florence and Kenneth" ... \u25a0•\u25a0 10 00 \u25a0I. M. H. and S. 8. class" 10 00 1.. P. 11 . :""" William Nottingham, Syracuse^..... " 00 Will F. Williams. Plainfield, X J.... 1' 00 Dr. John A. Harnvell •" 00 John F. Dillon . "\u25a0 • . •'• ™> (Sordon Mac Coy. Bast Orange I M In response to appf-al. Bretton Wood?. N. II ........ I 00 En response to appeal 1 DO In response to appeal 1 •• Previously acknowledged ."•.1.2:"." 'JT Total, AuRUSt 23, 1910 $31,382 02 Contributions, preferably by check, money or express order, should be made payable to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and mailed to The Tribune, New York. "Dear Sir: I write this note to thank you for what the Tribune Fresh Air Fund has done for mv five children. They- have re- ceived many hours of pleasure and benefit through your good work while in Shokan, X. Y. And I wish to thank you asain for the excellent care my little boy received while down with the diphtheria. God bless those who took care of him in his long days of sickness and brought him .safe through! I expected to find him weak an i thte aft—r his sickness, but instead he came home looking better than when li^ Went away. [ieai reverend sir. ail I can give ii; is a grateful heart, tfa] Uod bless your K<>f"i work!" Every one of the nine thousand and odd children who have been sent away had to travel to and from hi? destination by boat or train. Rut. notwithstanding the dif- ficulty of handling and controlling children at a time when their spirits are at the highest, not an accident has occurred to mar One of the trips, and dnrina the sum- mer, among this great throng of children, there were only two cases of sickness that threatened to result seriously. One of these was a case of measles, but de?pitp the fact that the afflicted child was in a home where there were many other children, so pr/>mpt were the measures taken that not another case developed in the horn?. The other was a much moM serious Case. A small boy was taken down with diphtheria soon after his arrival at one of the homes. A trained nurse was started for his bedside at 9 o'clock In the morning. As soon as possible after the discovery of the case antitoxin was ad- ministered to each of the children at the place— not without considerable squirming and shrieking, but with such beneficial re- sults that not a child showed symptoms of the disease. r- * The little fellow himself was quarantined and kept Under the care of the nurse for weeks, until at the end of two months he was returned to his home, in what con- dition the following letter Jusi received from his mother by Dr. Devlns will serve to show: All Handled Without Accident and with Only Two Cases of Serious Illness. It is a rare day in these troublous modern times that does not see some record go by the board. <me «lay it Is a record for high Buildings, the next for high flying, then the automobile speeders have an inning and after them the builders of Dread- noughts. The objectionable feature of all thia effort to set new high water marks is that it usually re?ult<« in adding to the daily toll of the dead and Injured. In order to balance things the Tribune Fresh Air Fund has been striving all sum- mer to do a little record breaking that would have the opposite result. Last year 9.211 children were sent to country homes for a two weeks' stay by the fund. At the beginning of the present season the Rev. Dr. John Bancroft Devlns, manager of the fund, determined, if possible, to sur- pass these figures, and he has succeeded. When a New York Central train drew out of the Grand Central terminal at v(1- o'clock last evening with a party- of twen- ty-two children for Westfield, N. V-. on board the total to date for the season of Isl9 jumped to p. 229 children. This is eighteen more than were sent during the entire season in tHt and USN more than at the corresponding date in that year. As there are still several days Wt be- fore the final party will be sent for this season, and in that .time all the Tribune homes- will lw» filled again, the grand total for the year will be at least. 1,9 V) above last year's figures. These are figures that \u25a0 | \u25a0 Kent smiles and Rood tini«»s and pounds upon pounds of weight added to little bodies that need^ri the additional flesh and blood all too much. OUTING FOR 9.229 THUS FAR Has Already Exceeded Last Year's Total. FREE THINKERS" MESSAGE. lirnassls. Aug. 23.— The international Con- ferees of Free Thought, in Mi lon here, voted to-day to end \u25a0 telegram to the BpanU i, Premier; Senor C'analeja8 a eorigrat* Ulating him on the recall of the Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican. Murfiulf dm •\u25a0 i- <i;i criticising the attitude of th< Hoi .See \u0084,; •\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. ,]i-.- the hope thai tho (on cordat would be annul led. EX-JUDGE JACOB KLEIN. St. Louis, Aug. 20.— Kx-Clreult Judge Jacob Klein, for many years a notable figure on the bascsl "* the midule West, died nt bis home here to-day. He was sixty-six years old. WILLIAM N. JOHNSTON. Fort Plain, K. T. A\ic. 23.—Major William Nevlus Johnston, a member of one of th« oldest families in Central New York, died at his home here to-day, xlxi \u25a0 -» iglii years old. He entered the Union army as a pri- vate, but for brave and meritorious service was ma<i>' a major. Hf» was prominent in Democratic jpolUlcb. Three sons and two daughters nurviv« him, among them Will- iam Allen Johnston, of New York, a news- paper and magazine writer. DR. JOHN W. BULKLEY. Washington, ,Aug. ' 25.— Dr. John Wells Bulkley, Washington's oldest physician, died to-day at the age; of eighty-seven years. Dr. Bulkley was one of the first phyirriana to examine President Lincoln after he was shot, and remained with him until he died. LUCIUS FIELD. Clinton, Mass., Aug. 2.l.— Lucius Field, past commander of the Department of Massa- chusetts. Grand Army of th<» Republic, died at bis home hero to-day, following an oper- ation on Sunday for internal complications. He was department commander in if"4. if.- served as a member of th" Governor's Council in i?»" and 1901. Mr. Field was sev- enty years old and had been in business In Clinton all his life. He leaves \u25a0 wife and three -i LUKhters Born in Hartford. Conn., Mr. Burl re- moved to Orange in 1888. He afterward removed to P.rldgewater. Mass.. and nad lived in Randolph. Vt., for the last twenty years. The greater pan of his business life was spent as a member of the firm of Hurt Brothers, shoe manufacturers, with factories in New York ;ind New England., Four sons, three daushters and thirteen grandchildren survive him. JOHN W. BURT. Si Tolojrraph to The Tribune, j Orange, N. J.. Aug. 23. — John W. Burt. for many years prominent as a shoe manufact- urer, who, in company with two brothers and Llewellyn Efaskell, laid plans for and had the first house built In Llewellyn Park. \\>st Orange, died at the homo of his son- in-law, Francis H. Holmes, No. 2-1 High street, this morning. He had been visiting in Orange for the last two weeks. He was eighty-five years old. Mrs. Pointer was ninety-one years old and a descendant of one of the oldest fam- ilies in Newark— the Carters. 11l 1900 she acquired a residence in Colorado, and as woman suffrage is a law there, she was able to v.i: for M KinU'.v. She later re- turned to Newark to live. Mrs. Pointer was a daughter of the late Caleb Carter. She married Jeremiah Pointer, of this city, in 1840 and spent most of her life here. Up to th*- time of her death Mrs. Pointer had been for many years the oldest living member of th* First Presbyterian Church. She. leaves three sons. MRS. CATHERINE p. POINTER. Mrs. Catherine Parkhurst Pointer, tlie only Newark woman so far as is known who ever voted for a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States, died at her home. No. 43 Spruce street, that city, yes- terday, as the result of a fall three weeks ago. MRS. ROSWELL P. FLOWER. WatertOwn, N. V. Aug. 23.— Mrs. Roswell P. Flower, aged seventy-four, widow of former Governor Flower, died at her home in this city to-day, after a month's illness, from heart disease. Her benefactions to the city of WatertOwn were very numerous. She leaves an estate variously estimated at from $4,060,000 to $8,000,000. One daughter, Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor, survives. Mrs. Flower was before her niarriae^ Sarah M. Woodruff, daughter of N. H. Woodruff, of Watertown, X. V. She was married to Mr. Flower on December 2(5, 1858. They had one daughter, who was married in IS9O to J. B. Taylor, of Water- town. Mr. Flower, after making: a fortune in the brokerage business, served in Con- gress for several terms, and in IS9I waS elected Governor of New York State by the Democratic party, defeating J. Sloat asset! In 1877 he married Marian Johonot. daugh- ter of James Johonot, of Ithaca, N. V. His vacations be devoted to studying various types of birds throughout the. United States, and many of his collections were pur- chased by museums both here and abroad. In 1897 he became curator of ornithology at Princeton. Besides many technical papers on birds which have appeared in Hcientliio journals and several articles deal- ins* with the same subject which have been published in various popular magazines. Mr. Scott was the author of "Bird Studies," "Story of a Bird Lover" and "Birds of Patagonia. Mr. Scott was bom in Brooklyn on April 22. 1853; was the son of Moses Warren and Juliet Ann (Cornell) Scott and the sjreat- srrandson of Dr. Moses Scott, who was a surgeon in the Revolutionary Army find a member of General Washington's staff. He attended preparatory schools in Brooklyn and Providence, studied for a year in Cor- nell University, and then entered the Law- rence Scientific School at Harvard as a special student of natural history. During his career at Harvard he was cn- jraged durinc his spare time in making col- lections of various kinds of birds, and upon his graduation in 357.1 he continued this work, finally in 157.» being made curator of the newly founded museum of biology at Princeton College. WILLIAM E. D. SCOTT. William Earle Dodsre Scott, curator of the department of ornithology at Princeton University, died suddenly at Saranac Lake on Monday. Father Kellner established ft German ser- vice for parishioners of that nationality. His parish finally grew so large that the later Adrian Iselin, although a Protestant, built a separate church for the resident? of the Italian quarter nt an expense of about (69,000 : OBITUARY: THE REV. JOHN A. KELLNER. The Rev. John A. ilvellncr. for fifteen years pa.-tor of St. Gabriel's Roman Cath- olic Church. New Rochelie. died in St. Francis's Hospital, this city, yesterday, fol- lowing an operation. St. Gabriel's is known as the Iselin Me- nioriiil Church, because it was built by the late Mrs. Eleanora, Iselin. wife of Adrian Iselin, the banker, and a descendant of John Carroll, the first Roman Catholic bishop of Baltimore. The parish Is one of the largest in Winchester County. Father Kellner suffered for several year? from intestinal trouble, from which he sought relief abroad. He was born in New- York City of German parents and was fifty- \u25a0\u25a0 years old. He was an accomplished musician, and before jroins to New Rochelie was organist and choir director of St. Patrick's Cathedral. When the Iselin family built the New Roohslle church, at an expense of about $400,000, they asked Archbishop Covrijran to send a priest who was capable of building up a large parish. Father Relink- was assigned, and for several years before the Gregorian chant was revived the splendid musical programmes" arranged by him were £. feature of the service, and on Easter, Christmas and feast days many of other denominations were thereby attracted to St. Gabriel's. THE COUNTRY'S INTEREST. From The Washington Poet. The country is not particularly concerned \u25a0with the affair* of the party in New York State, but it is greatly interested in the relations oetween the President and Colonel Roosevelt. Republicans everywhere wlil be glad to know that these great leaders are in harmony, and Democrat? wilt be corresponJiiisjly disappointed. "AN ATTEMPTED FRAUD." From The New York Evening Mail. The detailed statement from President Taft. published tc-uay. makes the stat com- mittee proce^dinxs r*ad inoro like the out- line of a Bowery ward meeting; officered hy tlie lowest typ» of politiciaji; than a recite 1 of th^ doings of men ii honorable siii! responsible positions in the Republican party of th*> • .!•\u25a0. Th« whole conspiracy Yvas'ati attempted fraud upon the Repub- lican party arul upon President Taft and ex-President Roosevelt, and its exposure come? none too goon to prevent the con- summation of the fraud in the approach- ing stale convention. MR. SHERMANS DUTY. From The Albany Knickerbocker \u25a0 •eM Tiie New-York Tribune is but one of a number of BtaJicb Republican newspapers that ar*» raliinjr upon Mr. Sherman to de- «iline the «inubtful honor of b selection brought »b'»ut by trickery- It has hoe>n shown conclusively that a full committee, such us wnuirj lisvr boon pr«-i««nr had 11 been know that the chairmanship question was to l>*» determined, would have .. i^nt^d TbeodOfe Roosevelt. Can a man occupying so fxa'.tcd -a -:toi; as Vice- President of il'e United State? afford to ax-ail himself of :i technicality to talre that which it is clearly tho wish of both the majority of tha r<»tnmitt«f- si d thp majority of Repub- lican voters to bestow upon another? TABLES TTTRNKD. Frotn \u25a0 M Brooklyn Ka?le. ••Th" Baffle*' might hold an inquest on jjr-ssrs. Woodruff, vl'llHam Barnes, jr.. W. 1, •.ward. -«.,^Bt,r. Wadaworth, Vic*-Prert- d»rrt Bherman and other Worsted rHtii- ti-i«t!F but dcubts \vhrth*>r nisi would he ... whil^. Th*>y ..... hoist by tb"ir own petard. They hay«- af6U**d .11 Mr Taft an en*Tirj «' 1 an Biigrr that have delivered him from their snares that have pla<-e<i them on a bad defensive. P.EMOVKr ALL DOt'BT. l^fim Tlic N»w York Qlobe. The PresldeJit'fl .... Mr. Gi "''l fully witisnep public curiosity. it re- movrs all doubt. bo?h as to trie motive r.n.l the method nt the snap action at last week's nieetlnc of the Republican Htaie Committe«, It is iot Btranxe that ti* 1 Pr>»Fid^iit « imlijrnHnt over, th* unauthor- ized m uf hi* nsuiH aad the niiar^prc- nentation of his attitude The only won- der in that be was able to hold himself in for a week. That hA did BO mu.«t h«- l»ecau»»^ he cherishe<i tlie hopo that Vice- President Sherman. riven Him, would wake up and mak<» it nnecesi for Beverly to administer dis< Ipllne TRICKERY EXPOSED. From The New York Evening Post. President Tiift'js letter to Mr. Grtscotn in calm in tor.*-, but i- .* tenrlMe exposure of trickery and bad raith on the part •* the men xvho have Bel themselves up as managers of tho Republican arty in the State of New York. . . . Never was th*r« a swifter overwhelming with con- fusion of cheap politicians who wan step en. k «•»• : other on urn bach la j;le«- nt lh<- «.'i)*irt irk* they had played. Woodruff and Barnes fairly bubbled ever with joy at th^ir o«n d«v«rneßi<. Their opponents were nothinjr hot siliy boya un<l contempti- ble "WDHtfurj." They i ion worn the skilled profewrtonaJa in poll)iri<. Wo we BOW What they nirwiit. They •:;.. prO- frssional sfaroWem In polities, Killing lo Bt«OP lo any term of deception or che.ii- In^ t<» »«tt« «"\u2666* ItaJte*. To tand Up '"' honest m«th«*dJ( and «*!•»•» »i , enures was "umat*ui -iHli." ISiil It Iflto-day the |»rofe«- sionuia who have I*<-en detected and cov- fie<'i with hlit-iif. and who « jjl miqi'ef- j;on«b!v be m*de to refund the wuinlnga of thtir crooked i<i.iy. From The SprinsSeld Republican. President raft's letter to Mr. Griscom establishes beyond farther doubt, of course, that he had no hand in .the defeat of Mr. Roosevelt for the office of tem- porary chairman. LOYAL AND FRIENDLY. From The Syracuse Post-Standard. Tnis morning's rews columns contain a full and frank statement from the Presi- dent, showing that he lias been without in- terruption ioyal to his party, desirous o* harmony in New York State and friendly toward Colonei Roosevelt. PROVED IN RUINS. From The Hartford Courant. The publication of the letter written by the President to Mr. Griscom clears the sir, and leaves' a laboriously constructed fabric of lies in ruins. MR. TAFTS LETTER MRS. CRAIG BIDDLE ILL. ißv Tf^srraph to The Tribune.] Newport. Aug. — Mrs. Craig Bid'!!". Of Philadelphia, was this afternoon operated upon at the \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 Hospital for appendi- citis by Dr. Charies V,*. Stewart, of this city. Mrs. Biddle was taken til on Monday. He- condition became worse to-day, and an operation wag decided upon at once. She was reported as resting comfortably tnis evening. MARyT ISE T'B rONTENOT, The Master cf Belhaven. For pome reason or other Captain Ralph j Hamilton, who lias been travelling in the : United States and v.ho arrived in New j i York the other day with his wife, I.*dy Grizel Hamilton, the huntress daughter of !the Karl of Dundonald, en route for line- ! land, refrained from making use of the ! title of Master of Belhaven, by which he ! is always known in Great Britain. "Ma?- :ter" is a designation always given In Scot- ' land to the eldest son of a peer of th* 1 : rank of baron or viscount. The standard "Peerages" give the father of the Master of Belhaven— namely, Lord Belhaven— as havinpr established his claim | .to the peerage In ISIM. But this is scarcely correct; for Lord Belhaven has merely ; cho«en to have himself, in Scotch legal i phraseology, "served heir" to the Belhaven estate? at Wisha^ . in Lanarkshire, and has ' refrained from taking any stop? to estab- | ii 11 * 1 ! his claim to the peerage before the] j Committee of Privileges of the House of jLords. The attitude of the crown, which ; •to invariably advised by the Committee of | Privileges of the House of Lords in such j ! matters, is best shown by the fact that \ I although Lord Beihaven's sisters have ap- I ; plied for » patent of precedence, to take : rank as if their father had succeeded to tho peerage, and which would have had the I , effect of enabling them to prefix the predi- i cate of "honorable" to their name, the ar- j | plication ha* not been j The trouble with Lord Belhaven* a case lis his failure to prove the absolute ex- lUnctionI Unction of male issue of Captain Francis I Hamilton, younger brother of the father of ' [the ninth Lord of BelhaTen. and who died in ISS3. leaving: issue. Should any sons of \u25a0 i this Captain Francis Hamilton, who be- longed to the Mth Regiment. appear upon i the scene they would undoubtedly have J rishtfl to the barony of Belhaven and to the Wishaw estates prior to those of the : present lord, who has to co back tO the midiile of the seventeenth century in order j to prove his relationship to the ninth lord, i I may add that there was no doubt what-- 1 sourer as to trip right of th« ninth baron [ to the title, a* this was established on the , d«»«tb of th* ciphth lord, after lone and careful investigation, by the Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords. "Single Bpaech Hamilton." who was doe of the re- ! puted authors of the "Junlus" letters, who sprvni as Chancellor of the Exchequer in i Ireland from 1753 to '*\u25a0 Sir Edward Walter I Hamilton, who was the private secretary as well as th« most faithful bioprspher of Gladstone: Sir William Hamilton, Who was I envoy at Naples at the beginning of the ! last century and the husband of the no- : torious Emma T^idy Hamilton, the Eceria ; of Admiral NeleOn. all belonged to this E»i haven .branch of the Hamilton family. It is very numerous, and tinder the cireum- : stanres It Is not astonishing that there i thou!d be several claimants to the, barcny. j — one of them here la America— who are j prevented from taking any stepE to estab- ' lish their pretensions and thus to deprive j Lord Belhavrn of hi« doubtful honors only I by the terrible expense involved in any j l«>cal proceedinps of the kind before the] Committee of Privileges at the House of j Lords, the only tribunal competent to deal wit 1 : th« question. i Derinj; met his widow and married her. making his home with her in ; ma until her death. Herbert De- Here. Herben Dcring, v.ho has just arrived in Xew I'ork from England en route to Mex- !<?:. wiicr" he is to .Join Dm I \u25a0£>:=!• lye^a- 'ion. was: formerly connected with the Brit- i»h Ercbifsy at Washinpton. where !^e v e^ renowned for h:^ pro - -»ei?s at tennis. He. »-ffl !*• particularly welcome in iler.Jco. wh»rr Ms fa .her iras popular for many Y*AX&a? British envoy. 12<* i.^ a younser 'roiiior zuvij -ecmd heir to Uie \u25a0 pea ::t hekler of thr old L**rir!S liaro-petcy— nsmoly, CoKmcl Sir Henry rxrinsr of the Scots Cuardy>. Tbelf father, who al-o bore the flsnir- of U^nry. «i'v> % d his succession to the •arofirtcy ta tiie «iealh of an el'ier brothrr, i^:a««j K'lw*rd. Thi? I->i«-ar<l I'ering mar- '\u25a0i^. tort, the wMowcO \*lscountC£l Forth, znr'i. K*o«, n d. the Kn?lish a'-trrfs known on Uw i:ng!if!; and Anr-rjcan •^tBC" as >Ir«. \u25a0Bernard IVr-re. Fhe is a daagbter cf the. PBiitfer Wiiitehead. a sodchild of Tliack- 'rsy, en.j i ias niarri^il seam. Tim Derings *r* one of ti)«~ oMeft famiiies in Ens- latrf, bejnjr of r«*tn<jt" Ikuusi origin and -saving been people «jf proniiii' > nee in the •cuth of England lone before tlie advent "f WiHiani th<= Conqueror. In»le^d. th<=re is in «-xist*>ne<* a d<-e<i by which KUiR cranted ••-\u0084\u25a0 landK to the dnxrch «f Rochester in A. D. *M. and on *hit;!i tii<- name? of D&xiiig \u25a0:\u25a0«• as' one of Hip wttaoimaC D*:rinr, vhich -a-- ior- \u25a0xttly m, •;;.\u25a0\u25a0! "Dierin?." siimif.ed In old Kaxor. "terror." Th*-- ; . rIBSjB are not rich, *n*i while they have a fine place at Sur- jenflejj, in Kent, which ..- l^een in the l"isne>.sion of the family since the dayi» of Ei"4ard Dertng, who di»*d in 1451, .• IMS tJf^u It-t for ji number of year^. Vieoountess Forth whom I have ahove a* havinjf teen the first * !I >-\u25a0\u25a0 «jf thi la.t- Eduard D*«rins— tliat is Jo *«' • tii^ uncle of Herbert Dering— was a "ryn.iuaiyrhter of a former Earl of !>><-x. wa. th" mother of that youm? L«rd '\u25a0'.'umtnoiid who, disowned by hia relatives, in New York, where he had »pent the J^t r«w years of his life a* a ticket chop- Wr on the > , rated railroad and as «. n '«ht port-r of on« of h\z metropolitan ?e*ai«per3. T)i<* poor Ih«Js father, Vis- •"O'lnt Perth, foti of ihe iate I^rl <tf Perth, iad Wn turned out of th^ EncrliMi army '» «--<;oijnt «»f eowa Hire on the ri*-M of " a *"' in the Crimean v.ar.. H« imb*d lo •innk, an batoLEi from society. In South an-1 It «-«• there tbat Edward ISOD irti<>. : i:"i' 1816 \u25a0: a r>i «1 <: li '• n n ' 11 71 H»; m "I SBI ft P "> ;r. 75 ; i „ . .•.. •. rein p. m 7i ?! 12^ t- v 1-^-ni1 -^- ni ;*> 4 r>- ni *- Hlffhest tt-mpcrnti:r-» ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -.;^- v " \u25a0; -2 \u25a0 "• « <»t S p. ni.j: lowpkl. K7 'at \.?,<> a. m.); nvcrace, 74; oierflgf fnr cerrWpflndins •'»''\u25a0 U-t rar. 7": y\tva,X* for correspond Ins dat» lust thir'y~thr<f< •.«».<rs. 7". toral forecast : I'aitlv cleiidy !•• !.. KM.! Thursday ; Itjht to moderate soui.h «iu'l». Oflicial observations of ' :;ii»>l Ptateg weather bureaus, taken at Bp. ni. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0:•• la follow: CAtx. T«nii»"rature. Weather. Alßanv • \u25a0 •••• • 74 Cloudy Atlantic City 72 «'leur Poet or, M Clear Hofl»l'i . »• cloudy i-^leaarc * Ctoudr jj(.«- Orleans M Cloudy p.. I^/uis \u25a0 >•- Clear sysstitnatTn "•> Clear j...ft«i iHlt'-iMI Record. — The following official rwi'rd from the Weather Bureau shown the change* in t'-mpervture for the last twei'ty-fuur hours. In sssaaartssa with the corresponding date of last • . • »' For Wastefti Pennsylvania and Western New Tork. partly cloudy to \u25a0:.. oßOwera ah<i cooler nlirnt or Thursday: iipiit. to moderate south winds. Official Record and Forecast. — Weshington. >ug. 23.— A tropical disturbance, th<> first of the present season, arrears to be niovfnc west— nortbw^stward over the Caribbean Sea. although three series of observations obtained during Tues- day failed to disclose cither Its Intensity or tiact location. It Is probable that at d p. m. Tues- day, the hour of UiG last observation, the centre of diaturbanrn whs at about latitude i,-. or 17 d- ftrr^i north and longitude between 67 ami 0 de- grees west, about one hundred mll«s south— southwest of I'.-tn Rico. Advices wen sent Tuesday to hi! place* Interested There wore several local thunderstorms, with heavy rains. Monday night !n the upper Missis- sippi Valley and upper lake region, and showers Tuesday in Florida. Colorado and Southern Utah. Over the remainder of the country there was no lain, although conditions are e°nerally unsettled east of the Hocky Mountain?. It is quite <-ooi in the Northwest and Foniewhnt cooler in the upner Ink" \u25a0 fion In ' ;--';--' East .moderate temperatures continued, but over th« central portion of th«» country and In the B«lth*«B1 Hie prevaiiinij low \u0084i,v.=iire result"!! '\u25a0" a continuance •\u25a0* inch tem- peTaiuro. Vnnettled -Weather -vj-IH continue WedaesCay an.l ThursO.-iy east of the Rocky Mountain?, with ibowera in < "dorado, the central 1 tains state*, the .Missouri- an.i upper Mississippi -.allf-ys and upper lake region, .it;'! Wednesday main' or Thursday in the Ohio VAlley and lo^y<-r Idke retcinn. — •••- tvIH also h*" lineal ibowera MVJnesday nnd Thurs'iav In the south Atlain 1q .\u25a0<r>'l r-:»st <!'il? =tate« and or Thursday In Hie i«*ti tral an«l •nvtl.rrn RocKy U unTßii; region and V><stem Texas. r»nifieraturei will fall generally with the Bbower&t and !,- Thursday nT(fht rnMe'rately ' • •-">! vather will prevail per th« Interior of the r- i»«tr> . In the Atlanti'" >tAt«i temperatures nil! ,-hance only liitle during the next '*••« dsys. TTi- -winds a!or.«? th« New England and middle Atlanll-- caa«ti will b* '<'*'"• '\u25a0 n «rat« south; alone the south Atlantic Coast, moderate .south, except variable oxer i>otithern portion; along 1 the e3»t i;. : :r ''<>««t, llsht and variahlo; a!an|t th« .-!• Oulf fVsa«:t. lis-Vit 16 moderate \u25a0=•.!.!!:. on tV.e lowfr !ake«, muileiate south; on thi kipper lsk»s. niM»rati» »nd variable. .i>n!i]<"> tiepßrtttis Wednesday for K'lrnpeMn portf will have lifrht to moderate sooth trims, with fair weather, to the <;ranl Hank---. Kor«"-a«t for i«p«»ol«l LlllSilUlK, — For th« putrtot nt < 'nltimlila. Ka»tern Pennsylvania, New >r.r' Rasters New York awl >\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• England, nartlv cloiifiy to-day and Thursday; light to rnodTate Fouth winds. THE WEATHER REPORT The n- \\ Jersey authdritlefl do not intend to hurry the rase, and th* Major would :;a'.-- to be declared unconditionally out of t.t permit of takinpr it up In Septem- .,- i- «-as Present btdicattdns are. however, that the Mayor will be sufficienMy recovered to warrant this action. The statement was signed by Gallagher. It was said at the office of the Prose- cutor o? Hudson County yesterday that Gallagher's case may be presented to the September grand jury. :n which case in- dictments will be asked for charging feloni- ous assault, with Intent to kill, for the as- pault on Street Commissioner Edwards as well as on the Mayor. "Red in Fridays monir. paper that I said I \u25bc\u25a0as glad I shot Mayor Gaynor and that I wa= sorry that I did not kill him. this assertion Is not only a fabrication but a deep-dyed lie as was ever told on any per- son. I have been praying night and day ever since the occurance. If the prayer of the sinner is heard God in His goodness has heard my prayer and is all merciful! end _ indite?-- to the sinner, for he sail! to the thief on the cross, this day wilt than be in Paradice with me." Mr. Adamson said yesterday that the Mayor would not bear a noticeable disfig- urement of his face as a result of the bullet wound. There may be a small scar back of hi" right ear. where the bullet en- tered, but that is all. Mr. Adamson paid. Samuel P. Jacktoff, chief counsel for James J. Gallagher, who shot the Mayor, visited the prisoner in the Hudson County Jail yesterday, and said afterward that he found Gallagher all broken up over the reports in some of the papers that he was sorry he had nor killed the Mayor. Gal- lagher wrote a statement which he asked Mr. Jacktoff to make public. This is Gal- lagher's statement, given literally as he composed it: No more bulletin* will be issued by the physicians while the Mayor remains at the hospital. There is every indication that Mayor Gaynor will be able to leave the hospital in a few days, and it was said yesterday that he might be removed next Monday. Whether he will go to the Adirondacks or to St. James, his summer home, to recuper- ate has not been determined. Mr. Adamson said" yesterday that the Mayor has again expressed a desire to go to St. James rath'T than to the mountains. It is thought that the physicians will advise the mountain trip first and St James afterward for \u25a0 rest at home before he at- tempts to take up his duties again as Mayor. \u25a0\u25a0"'••• Mayor's (laughters, Gertrude and Marion, were with their father part of yesterday afternoon. .Mr.«. Gaynor leaves th© sickroom more often now and walks about the hospital for exercise. She came down to the automobile yesterday with her daughters when they left the hospital, which she has not done before. It i:- expected that the surgeons will hold r>. consultation in a day or two to decide upon the advisability of removing the bul- i.-i before thf> Mayor leaves the hospital. Robert Adamson, th« Mayor's (Secretary, paid yesterday that he thought the phy- sicians were Inclined not to attempt an operation until after the Mayor had fin- ished hia convalescence and left the hos- pital. He said, however, the matter had not been decided. Some of the surgeons, it was said, believed that the Mayor would be \u25a0\u25a0trnnc enough to undergo the operation by the end of this week. It may be per- formed at that time. , 1 , Denounces as "Deep Dyed Lie" Statement That He Is Glad . He Shot Gavnor. 1 Mayor Gaynor .a: up in hit room at St. \u25a0Mary'? Hospital an hour longer yesterday j than on any previous day, and his general condition showed a steady improvement. Bo confident of his rapid recovery are the 1 four physicians who have been attending the Mayor that none of them visited the hospital yesterday. The Mayor Was dressed by his attendant. Luke Clark, yesterday morning and sat in a chair by the window of his room for two%ours. He. sat up for a similar period in the afternoon. He is just now trying to pet used to his l<*g:s and take,s occasional •.valk.* about the room. If hi? condition is a- Rood to-day he may be allowed to walk in the corridors of the hospital, it was said* GALLAGHER WRITES LETTER Physicians Omit Visits. His Con- dition Having Improved. MAYOR TAKES EXERCISE BLIND ROYALTY DOE FOND BREAKS ITS RECORD SEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1010. MARRIED. ANDERSON— <^UEEN— At the re«M«nce of tS» bride's parent*. Ea»t -*!>«'• N. J., on M»m- day. Ausrusr -. by the Key. Jam** F. RIKS>. r> D.. Mary L.yon. daughter of Ri-ararrl an<i >lar>' n. Or»en. tt» Paal Le-wtn Anderson, of Somervill«. N. J. FREFffi<.'P..\- \ the r-si+mce of (*• bride. No. I.i-. West 13»>th «t.. New Tori* City. •in Mori'Jav aft«moon. Air;»t — by " \u25a0« R*""- C ?>- •'list. 'I«ni C. Kr»*bora to --«— M. Grant, of P«Hi<ikill X. T. >otir#« or dMrrisscs and <teath« most »• arcuiuyiiied hr fall him ao4 address. Textile Makers Object to American Consular Regulations. I'nrir. Avz. 23.— French «*porter« of tex- tiles have made stronsc representation* to 1L Dupuy. \u25a0 •• .\firii*t<T of Commerce, b«- catise of alleged hardships and expeaw -a:3<»*fl by the Amertcan consular r«««l«v tiores, which require the forwarding of s*m- plAy of every pattern of textiles except laces and embroidery which are ?falpT>«<! *<* the United States. They My that pr»- yiousl7 the question of «ampJ»s wa» left io the discretion of the American consul*, bui that tli* State Department ten' a special acent to France to resrulate th«" 5%-«itena. and that he did -.. in a drastic manner. FRENCH EXPORTERS APPEAL Michigan City Almost Trebles It 3 Pop- ulation in Last Ten Years. [From The TrtJWJ* B«r*ao.l Washington. Aua:. 25.— According to **- nr*s mat!« !.;)\u2666- ro-.l*v hv th* <-»n*»ig Bu- reau, the city of Flint; Mi' . has almost* trebWl In no-,- ;f -r.r> in thf last tei> years. In 15- *) th« population ni Flint «M Mil Sine- then it ha.« jtatned r>.4ST p«rw»o*. makin* its present population 35.5 W. or • iraln of 1M.2 In the decennial »n».j* n*ri*>4 The great Increai** t^ dn* Ursely to th» development of the industry of manufact- uring automobiles at Flint. Nearly all of th» Michigan (MMhave «H#w:, ?r«i: gains ....... ami it Is probabl- that that state will take a higher rank than it oad ten years a?o. FLINT S GREAT GAIX New York by the Arnold Volp* OrcJic^tra on thf: Central Park Mall to-morrow even- ing. But Immigration Laws May Pre- vent the Prince Landing. \u25a0 «Cop\— isM, 1910: by *** Rrpntwrvofl Compa.Tiy.> Larni^ravr jUexind^r of Hesse l<s about to sail \u25a0.. Ambries' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the purpo^s of rr»eT!dinc «ev«»ral month* in travelling Sn th* United stai«»«. if permittetl by the ini- mirration officers to land mm For he is completely Mind. He Is a first cousin of , „<.- Alexandra «n<i Is at th* heßd of the i ..n-reip*".i!;c branch of the s^verfign House of • •>>-• . with rights of succession ro Th« jrranol duchy. He is entitled to the of "royal Mclmmh,' 1 and is clo>' iy Tejai«-<i. • '..;;:' his mother and through his younsrer brother, to •••.-\u25a0 of 1 1 (>'»- enzollern. For his younjter brother, Fred- erick Charles, is married to Princes? Mar- garet, youngest -•\u25a0\u25a0 of the Kaiser, who mak^s h*>r home «t the t- *•• mi of Frlod- riolishohe, near Homburs, which she in- herited from her mother. Kmpress I^ed- <rick; while his mother jp a sister of that Prince Frederick Charles to rvhom Basaine surrendered Metz. in the war of It?* The Ivandprave. who divides his time b?- T<«ern his hate and pieture.«<nieJy situ- ated chitcau of Philippsruhe. in the Uhine fValleiy. and England. 111 1 .i wonderful mus=i- <-ian. has achieved considerable note as a •-oTr.poper and received much of hi? educa- tion at the celebrated college for the blind T^rnr Pydenham. on? of the yuburt>i« of London In spite of his affliction he c very fond cf Focietr. in which lie mingles freely in the Tlnjrlish and French capitals. His .---\u25a0 disappeared in a most -•"-•<- if fashion nh;l» on a trip around t"r? world- Durinc th»» voyacr from B --- . r.pore to Java he left his travellins com- ; vinions on d^ck after luncheon, ar.nonnr- j '.riz tliat he was jrom^ to take \u25a0 siesta in! W? stateroom below. He wsrs never heard nf apain- He was seen to so below, but j r.o fnc saw him fall overboard, and the •^orthole of his cabin. ThoupU open, was ] *••<• small to admit of -is making use of !J to jump Into th» sej«. His disappear- &nce retrains to this d?.y one of the many j masteries of thr ocean \u25a0 la readllv uppewlhl* br n»rt*Tn train* from Grand Central Station. W'bster and J»rom» avrtiu* trolleys and by earriass. '\u25a0-•« *I.>« ut>- Telephone 4-«i«W Oramercy for Book of "vie»» or representative. Offlce, 20 East i"'! St:. N-->r »• '< C.ty. UNDERTAKERS. FRANK E. CAMPBCIX. -*4- «-••• *td K. Chapels. Private Room- Prlrat* Ambulance*. Tel.. 1324 Chelsea- Rer. Stephen Merrttt. the irortcS-wW-Xaown undertaker. Only r>n* place of '.:<'-'^«» *• •> aye. and ISO •' :.ftr»est In the world. Tsl. 124 and 125 '-'- •»'«• a __^^^^_^_ CEMETERIES. THE nnODLIWS CE3IETEBT GALLERT- On August 23. HMO at hi* resldeiw*. y> 1:»1A Halsn st. Brooklyn. Frank Gal>ry. telov*vi f.uabartd of Edna Eubank. MERWIN — At Orana<». N. 3 . on .v;« ZS. 191ft ?arah Mci wiu Funeral service on \u25a0ThuHday. August -5, at i o'clock p. \u25a0 from her late residence. POINTER — At >>*\u25a0»:«. N. J.. on Tuesday. 'Au- . £-:\u25a0\u25a0• 2o !:->':('. Catharine Parkhurst. •wJf* of th- late Jeremiah I»rah» Pcinier. in the »t« year Of her ace. Funeral «iervie* R her Ute hum- Thursday. August Xi, at 3:3© p. ni. Interment .- Mount P!ea«ant Cemetery. Newark. SCOTT— William Earle \u25a0•_--:\u25a0 at Sqranac Lane. August 22. In hi* M year. SlfJCMAN— Theodors H.. on Monday. Auauat 22. at his r'SiUfnc?. No. 45» raJiJa-i- t'*. Tonkin. N. V.. In the 33d y»a.r cf hi» a«* Funeral sfrvli^s at St. J«ihn*« Epi«cop=»! Church. Tnn«*rs. N. T., Tbur*tiyaft#rn.>on. *t 3:45 o'clock. Train leaves Gran.l Centra! Depot at \u25a0"••> p. to. ST VXWOOD— On Monday. Atrsuat ft 1910. at Squirrel Island. Me.. Martha V-a^nn. xrtfe r>. I \u25a0 -\u25a0..-•,• and dausnt^r *t th» late G^orn Walsh, al! o* Erookiyn. Funeya: services at -STiirrei Island. Me. Interment la Greenwoo.l Cemetery, Brooklyn. SWEEXET— Suddenly, at Tupper Lake. N. T.. Glllespla Sweeney, of New York City, \u25a0SJBo •• Funeral service at No. tf.*«> Lexington aye.. on Wednesday. August 24. at 1" a. \u25a0 \' '.XDERHOFF-Aawst Sarah E. "> and•^- lioff aged TT. i^rvlre." from Th» Fun-ra! Church. No. 241 West 23<1 <»t. .Frank C 'ißJr.fr- bcll Euildins). BEAL£R On > .*•\u25a0!«• 22. I»I'». Bbsm* mi*- from *\u25a0.» Funeral Clrurch. No». 2*l and 'J4."'. West SM ft. '?*-\u25a0 ink K. •_amptH''.l Building). CU.VCK—?uiWenlr- on Saturday. Atijust 13. «t <'w»«. Isle cf Wight. Kn?lan<i. Sarah trl*wof the late WIHUm Dtrrwrn B!ack. for- merly of Ball. filaclc A C*. \u25a0*• York, and daughter of th<- lite ri'l*° tmrid C anrf Emily Bull ijanrord. of n — Milford. Conn. Fuaerat Wl'rtm at Ail Faints' V'-. - , Church. Xc- Milford. conn., on Friday. August 31 at I:»» p. m. Train leaves \u25a0>< -«•« • \u25a0- »• • terminal. New York, at >*:55: retarnta?. leaves Nc-w Milford at 3:.",« p. m. It .*-:\u25a0- **f quested that no Sowers t>« »mtt. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago and Denver papers please copy. BO>t>- ?uddenlr. on AusrtMt 22. I*!'"' Williasn K. \u25a0n- ; th» beloved husband of Pl»rtb« A. D* mott. ;;<rrjcM ,V».]ni^>l;4 •»• -" -' it ?:3" (TeMek, at hi* late r**ld*no«."So. 15S.V Hai! **-. Brooklyn. Interment private. SfßT—John v. . at tie MMMI it fci* <l*ti«T- t-r. Mrs. Francis H. Holro«». No. 2* H2*fc «.. \u25a0 'rang* N. J-. on Tuesday. August 'J3. S<ytle* of funeral hereafter. Vermont papers fhM CHAPMAN—?u<Men!y. at Bridseprrt, Cmnt. Aun« 2J. J»l», \u25a0vvilliam McX la man jr. Fun«*f%l i h.«a WedrK»*iay. August 24. ISM". at -\u25a0-.:.- P. E. Church. AdeJphi St.. near teKalb are.. Brooklyn, at lt>:34> a. m. DA LEV—On Sunday. August 21. ISIO. William. ton Of tf-.*» late Mi- A. and Patrick Daley and b«»!ove<i husband of Catherine M<»nnineer. Fti neral from hi!" UU r«si'i«»n- • No. 307 Warri «t.. Richmond Hi!:. on Wednesday. Aligns 2*, %i 9 a. m. 7

SEW-YORK AUGUST BLIND ROYALTY DOE MAYOR ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-24/ed...their !:o!.le" in connection.-nithany offi-cial docunv^nts, s:ich as the records

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Page 1: SEW-YORK AUGUST BLIND ROYALTY DOE MAYOR ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-24/ed...their !:o!.le" in connection.-nithany offi-cial docunv^nts, s:ich as the records

DIES.FU-aler. El*>l»e. \u25a0 Jl»nrin. 3*rah.Hla-k. i^arah 5. Fdnier, Cathartn-

-P...1.-1. William. WUZiam E. E>.

Bur-. John W. milkman. Th»odor» H.'.•hapman, VV. M<-K., jr. -'it•-'jpn. Martha D.L>al«»y. William. Sweeney, Gtll»«pie.tSaller>-. Frank. VamJerftcff. riarah F.

Status of French Noble Titles.

Trance's Keeper of the Great Sstkt, and\u25a0?T:r;?ster ol JwstJc. ajßenkhac yinvin the nam*

of the French povemment. has fast, in re-x. .. to an inquiryon • of CharlesIy'-lx'uci. .-.. of the S^ine. riiad*1 cl°ar

t^<' position of thr present French Re-p-jbli? \u25a0^^th regard to title!" of nobility.

about which there spears to be so muchTT.isirpjjreheriPi on.

It is a mistake to believe that thesetfties have been aholisJMd On the con-tT*ry. tho^e \u25a0which m authentic, that istr. *ay. -which have descended in the male

lirw direct. a= provided by Fronch law.are not only rrcornized. bin safesuardedhy th* republic But they have to be

-•- -istered by the Keeper of the Great Sealnn"'3 the Department of Justice, either on• Me succession of a lawful heir or on therevival of an oi<3 title Tvliich hay been Irsabeyance. The Keeper of the Great Seal

ijpriate thl«-IiKatlaai only in the ca^e

•of full an-i convincinc documentary prooftviv.g furr.ished of the existence of thetitle, by mean? of the ori-inal letters pat-wst creatinp it.or else, when thef-e patcnt£;

have r,-r lost, by other officialdocument-ary e\idence fv:mi«hinp testimony tbatth*>y have cxiEt<=<l. The I>epartment ofJustice is extremely particular about thesar»-^i<=tratir«ns. and there is no such favor-itism as ttmtt in ih<? reisn of Kins LouisP.'ulippe and of Xapoie^n 111.

The g-ov^rnroen? of the republic has. ofcourse, never bestowed any titles Of no-r.liity.end ring its entire existence offorty years has consented, vritia much re-Juctance. to register onlyhalf a dozen con-ferred by Piu<? IX.betv.-een ISTO and jST?.-Ml the other titles conferred upon FrenrhHtixens by the Vatican, by the Kinfr ofItaly, by the King of Spain, by the Kin?Rtf Portugal and b:>- petty German rulers,'

.ii'e received no sanction and are invalidin fh'e eye? of French la^v.

it is only titles bestowed by the P.our-bon ruler? of France prior and subsrouentto tiie great revolution of 1753 and those• rofiied ty the first .\u25a0-•- Xapoleons, as

\u25a0>wc!l as thos=e of foreign origin, \u25a0whichhave been officiallyrecosrnlz^d. besides thehalf a <inj!<?;> '•'\u25a0:' titie

-eranl^d by Piu.-=

IX. >» hich on due rrri.etraiinn by theKeeper of the Great Seal have Irpal valueJr1 Tranc. and they aion^ can be u^ed l*y,their !:o!.le" in connection .-nith any offi-cial docunv^nts, s:ich as the records OfMrth£, marriaje*"?. dealii?. etc. A man ;"R'hflquses in an ofHcial or public documerfSn France a title of nobility not resjis- |tetefl by t!;e Department of .Tustic*'1 ren- j<"!crs himself liable to prosecution for fel-:«ny. The public officer who mentions ina document the title, without being' cer-ia:n of Its due r^jriPtraiion,- i« al.<»o sul>- |;ect to r3:smis«il and to a ire drastic pen- jsltie.c. whil" the document in question be- !

<crr>»s invalid.Tlic- Keeper "f the Great Seal, in his

tply-ia tne Chamber of Deputies to tiieinquiry of Tiepret^ntfltive ]>oboucq. fur-t.'iei1 pledged hirni?elt' to appij- hrnce-lort;.. sritb r.iuci< more severity than here- |tSfore, the law< contained in Article 1*59 jC the I'enal Code, punishing the u?e of]Etaauthorized titles. Inconclusion, it must i

be thoroughly undT^tood. flrFt of all. that'iie "T the days of the Terror abol-isjiignobiljar>- titles were r«*peale-i dur-i2? the reign of the first Napoleon, and i

'hat *i:ei«^ i^as i^en no abolition since !

tben >>f I'rench titles of nobility: second, <

ita'i t:ie;r descent is restricted to the male !J:Be direct.

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Mll.^N--".-'aarl^.-h's News Kt<--hi»njt» M* laMon^n-ie. ISA.

HAMBURG -Xmerkaa luiprvas couif«ao V«»9 Alsteruamiu.

TO PLAY N£V/ r\ELLEY OVERTURE.Edgar BtiUsnan Kelley's "Overture to

.\ln<-r«nh," which he completed In Berlin r*-, (Mill),willlie produced fur the fir-M tira« In

Among them waa Mme. Jane Noria. for-merly of St. Louis, who was accompanied

ty her husband, i. P. CentanlnLMmo. Norip. 3aid bulifisrhta helped her

art, and she r.•A.'ized that tier Carmen wasLetter for •\u25a0;•.:.•;•, r-t-n several.

t>i.'rn.r C'emsTtei wtll arrange for a tour. • his Ruiafan ballet. Hani Anna l'avlowa:iTn: MitJ:>t»! Mordkia. aftor their appear*an . Jit tiie Metropolitan <»pera House.

Mmo. Noria with Opera Company Hereou the Kronprinz Wilhaim.

One hundred and forty opera singers ar-rived on the steamship Kronprinz Wllhelmyesterday on their way to Mexico to takepart In th« centennial of Mexican inde-pendence.

llVie. QaUsunntrtl, last season the pre-

miere dnoswnM of the Manhattan OperaHouse, will lead th.- troupe of thirty

Russian dancers who make their first

American appearance at th<» Americun

Music Hall on September 5. Giovanni Mo-lasso willalso appear with the troupe. .

Members of the New York and Detroitbaseball teams ••• the American League »it-tended th*1 performance at the AmericanMu?io Hall !a.-<t night.

•

WILL SING IN MEXICO CITY

THEATRICAL NOTES.For her first season as \u25a0 star under the

management of Daniel V. Arthur, Grace

Van Studdiford will appear in a comicopera called "Whose Widow?" Harry B.

Smith and Robert Smith have written the

book and Ivrics and R. Planquette, who

composed "The Chimes of Normandy," Mifurnished the music.

Georgia O'Ramey Ias returned from her

ranch in Montana and will resume her part

of Kit McNalr in "Seven Days" at the As-tor Theatre on Monday night.

The management of The New Theatre has

discarded the plan used abroad and willpresent "The Blue Bird" in three parts andnine scenes.

To prevent an indefinite postponement of

"My Man" owing to the illness ef Edna

Brothers. Mabel Taliaferro has consentedto play a subordinate part in the newest

production of bar husband. FredericThompson. "My Man" will ho produced inNow Haven on Friday night.

-Rose Cdglilan. who was a member of The

NVw Theatre company 'h-15 * year and has

been engaged for th<^ coming season, ha*arranged to play a week in vaudeville at

the Orpheiim Theatre, Brooklyn, opening

on mitsinhfi 5. sii.- win present a <Ira-

m.itir playk I called "Between'"

<\u25a0 mm andNight.

CHAUNCEY OLCOTT-S NEW PLAY.Saratoga. N. V., Aug. 23.—The Broad way

Theatre here Mid a large audience fo-i.imuwhen "Barry of Ballymore." Chauncey

Olcotfs new play, had its first pertonn-

unee, with the singing comedian ».> the

title role. Rida Johnson Young, the author,

has furnished Mr. Olcott a romantic drama,

with the scenes laid in County <ial\»ay. Ire-land, in ITS9. Frederick Knight Logan ha*

written the incidental music.

CAST OK "'BABY MINE."Alfred Hardy..'.' ..... ErnfiSt i;!»nd'.nnin^Jlmtny Jinks"

'Walter .Ton*s

Michael OFKirety lohn E. MackinFinniaan E. D. CromwrlJDonashey Harry £1. Hart/,,;\u25a0\u25a0 Miss Mar^aertti <"lark\ u jp . ... MisS Ivy Troutman:

-\u0084_. j^ttl Mi«3 Sara Blala

Masgie Flare Miss tluth Flnd'.ay

The theme of the slay hi not the pleas-

antest that a woman playwright mightnnd.

It makes a burlesque of motherhood and

a farce of childbirth, and it handles little

babies as if they were sticks. The meansdo not justify the end. for the play endspractically where it began. Only a girlish

little woman like Miss Clark could removethe --tine of vulgarity from the wife's part.

And onlyIvery natural actor like Walter

Jones could bring \u25a0 real element of com-

edy into the piece.The acting was better than the play. Miss

Sara Biala was a particularly convincingmother, who desperately .nought the child

that had been taken from her contrary toher wish. Miss Ivy Troutman was a sin-cere Aggie Jinks. E. D. Cromwell as a

realistic officer, and Miss Ruth Findlay

played well the part of Maggie O'Flarety,

the daughter of the washerwoman. ErnestGlendinrtin? was forceful and sincere asthe gullibleAlfred Hardy.

The play was prettily staged in threeacts, two of which took,place in an attrac-

tive bed chamber, with Miss Clark dodging

in and out of bed. Unlike John Drew in

"Inconstant George." she did not botherto remove her slippers when she got undercover.

Baby Mine." a Farce by Mar-garet Mayo, at Daly's Theatre.The stork, after hovering Hi Daly'*

Theatro for several days, finally alighted

last night, and Iks result was "Baby Mine,"

a farce by Margaret Mayo.

Lest one should think the play improbable

this note -.va.- printed on the proKrammc:"The idea of 'Baby Mine' \vsi3 suggested

by the following newspaper article:""Chicazo. 111.. Jan. 2S.—There aw in Chi-

-pro to-day fully three thousand husbandsfondling Infants that are not their own. but

babies adopted by their wive*,and the de-

luded fathers are bmmbb lbs wiser.'"This statement was made to-day by

Lyman W. Rogers, treasurer of the Nation-al Maternity Hospital, from which insti-

tution, he says, some two hundred and fifty

infants are adopted into goo«I homes everyyear."

The play reveals the unhapplness ofAlfred Hardy, a yooasj Chicago businessmaii, and his wife. Hardy hi exacting andhis wife la careless. thoughtless an.: un-truthful. Hardy is unable to bear thesituation longer and deserts his wife. Mrs-Hardy consults a friend and decides thatthe only way to bring about th* return ofher husband is to telegraph him that ason has been horn to him. The deceptionworks, and Hardy returns, to find his

household in consternation, for the baby

has not yet arrived from the hospital. Heis brought in presently, however, by Jimmy

Jinks, a friend, to whom hail b*-en d'M*.—gated the unpleasant duty of getting theinfant from an unwillingmother.

Miss Marsruerite Clark played well theleading woman's part and Ernest Glenden-ing was successful as Alfred Hardy. The

hit of the -evening, however. Tvas made hy

Walter Jones, who was most amusing asJimmy Jinks. The other parts were very

ell played.Hardy goas into **cstacies over his son and

heir and Insists upon holding him in Mbarms. In the mean time th« real mothercomes to the house ami insists upon having

her child back. Jinks goes to the washer-woman's to borrow one of her new-borntwins and afterward takes the first wom-an's baby down the fire escape to her, but

he is caught by \u25a0 policeman and brought

hack. Hardy then comes in and finds two

ha bios. Instead «if one. And the resource-ful wife tells him that he. has twins. Then

the Gatti woman apparently sets away withher child, and to carry out th« twin decep-

tion Mrs. Hardy sends for the Other child

of the washerwoman. Hardy comes inagain before the Gatti woman goes and

finds three babies. He la then told that his

wife wanted to break th«J news gently to

him, so she told him of her babies safe by

one. His pride increases and he bugs thethree as tenderly as he did one and. two.

But the end eonv*s when the irate O'Fk«r-ety,s father of the twins, and the pleadingmother. Rosa Gatti. meet in the bedroom

in the oresence of Hardy and his wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Jinks and two officers. Mrs.Hardy tells the truth and Hardy is discon-solate.

THE DRAMA

THE WRECK OF THE BEDFORD.Tokio. Auk. 23.— The British armored

cruises Bedford, which was wrecked southof Quelpart Island on Sunday, »., hung;-

IriK on ii" i.ix=e<l tSdSS« to-day. She waspounding heavily in the hiprh seas, whichhave pravrntcd any attempt at salvHce by

the fle.et «f Ktißlisli a"'! .'apnnese war ve*-

pels standing: by. The weather, however,is iii'"-i»latnu.

A WEDDING.fßv Telegraph to Th" Tribune. J

Amherst. Mass.. An?, 23.— fcfJaa EvelynMorgan and Lieutenant Charles M Sha«\U. S. N.. wore married at the home of thebride's parents by the Rev. Donald Mi-Kay-,U.:, of Grace Church. Miss Edith Morgan,

the bride's sister, was niuid of honor.lieutenant and Mrs. Shuw will -:\u25a0 at once

to North Carolina, where Lieutenant Bhaw

nun been enKSged in training the navalmilitia.

FUNERAL OF T. H. 3ILKMAN.The funeral of Theodora Ii Sllknmn,

twice S?urroßatP of Westchester County,who died on Monday in Yonkers, will bobold at St. John's Church. YonkerK, to-morrow afternoon .it .: o'clock.

FUNERAL OF M. C. HAMTON.The funeral of Mathiaa C. Haraton, who

died on 'Monday, was boM la.^t nighi at hisformer home. No. 511 Clinton street, Brook*lyn. Mr. Ilamton was born in Dublin, Ire-land, on Man-li S2, IMS, and came to (fftw

York In the early •»*«. Ho removed toBrooklyn twenty years aeo and becameactive in Republican politics in the Cd As-sembly District. At ll"1 time or hi

--death

he was president of the llumton Repub-

lican Club, at No. to Tompkins Placr. Theburial will Uko place to-day in Cypresa

Hill Cemetery.

It was reported that photographs hadbeen taken of the fortifications at Borkumand of the new works on the island ofWanprerooK. in the North Sea. near the en-trance to Jade Bay. L

Another Arrest of an Alleged Spy at

Borkum—Capture Resisted.

Emden. Germany, Aug. 23.—Another Eng-lishman, in addition to the one capturedyesterday at Borkum. was arrested to-day

at that place on suspicion that he also is

a spy. [if. offered violent resistance toarrest.

TWO ENGLISHMEN IN JAIL

ACKNOWLEDGMENT?. i"lia memory of G. S. P." $5 00"A breath of fresh air far moAt '

needy one" 1""

iM. S. M - 1 "0A S. B too"Thanksgiving, August 22' —*OS"In memory of Q.". \u25a0' 00Guests of the Pakatan, Ark',ill*-.

N. v 12 71Collection taken Sunday. August 21,

at a meeting heM for preaching:and religious sei vices In the school-hou?f? at A'iiialia. N. V.. through'E. V. Kin? \u25a0"• '\u25a0'

M. E. I. • '"•""."Mattapoisett" 10 00K. A

- '""°'\u25a0in loving memory. Florence and

Kenneth" ... \u25a0•\u25a0 10 00\u25a0I. M. H. and S. 8. class" 10 001.. P. 11 . :"""

William Nottingham, Syracuse^....." 00

Will F. Williams. Plainfield, X J.... 1' 00Dr. John A. Harnvell •" 00John F. Dillon . "\u25a0 •. •'• ™>(Sordon MacCoy. Bast Orange IMIn response to appf-al. Bretton Wood?.

N. II ........ I00En response to appeal 1 DO

In response to appeal 1••

Previously acknowledged ."•.1.2:"." 'JT

Total, AuRUSt 23, 1910 $31,382 02Contributions, preferably by check, money

or express order, should be made payable to

the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fundand mailed to The Tribune, New York.

"Dear Sir: Iwrite this note to thank you

for what the Tribune Fresh Air Fund hasdone for mv five children. They- have re-ceived many hours of pleasure and benefitthrough your good work while in Shokan,X. Y. And Iwish to thank you asain forthe excellent care my little boy receivedwhile down with the diphtheria. God blessthose who took care of him in his long daysof sickness and brought him .safe through!

Iexpected to find him weak an i thte aft—rhis sickness, but instead he came homelooking better than when li^ Went away.[ieai reverend sir. ail Ican give ii;

is a grateful heart, tfa] Uod bless your

K<>f"i work!"

Every one of the nine thousand and odd

children who have been sent away had to

travel to and from hi? destination by boator train. Rut. notwithstanding the dif-ficulty of handling and controlling childrenat a time when their spirits are at thehighest, not an accident has occurred tomar One of the trips, and dnrina the sum-mer, among this great throng of children,

there were only two cases of sickness thatthreatened to result seriously.

One of these was a case of measles, butde?pitp the fact that the afflicted child wasin a home where there were many otherchildren, so pr/>mpt were the measurestaken that not another case developed inthe horn?. The other was a much moMserious Case. A small boy was taken downwith diphtheria soon after his arrival atone of the homes. A trained nurse wasstarted for his bedside at 9 o'clock In themorning. As soon as possible after thediscovery of the case antitoxin was ad-ministered to each of the children at theplace— not without considerable squirmingand shrieking, but with such beneficial re-sults that not a child showed symptomsof the disease. r- *

The little fellow himself was quarantinedand kept Under the care of the nurse forweeks, until at the end of two months hewas returned to his home, in what con-dition the following letter Jusi received fromhis mother by Dr. Devlns will serve toshow:

All Handled Without Accidentand with Only Two Cases

of Serious Illness.Itis a rare day in these troublous modern

times that does not see some record go by

the board. <me «lay it Is a record for highBuildings, the next for high flying, then

the automobile speeders have an inning

and after them the builders of Dread-noughts. The objectionable feature of all

thia effort to set new high water marks isthat it usually re?ult<« in adding to thedaily toll of the dead and Injured.

In order to balance things the TribuneFresh Air Fund has been striving all sum-mer to do a little record breaking thatwould have the opposite result. Last year

9.211 children were sent to country homesfor a two weeks' stay by the fund. At

the beginning of the present season theRev. Dr. John Bancroft Devlns, manager

of the fund, determined, ifpossible, to sur-pass these figures, and he has succeeded.

When a New York Central train drewout of the Grand Central terminal at v(1-

o'clock last evening with a party- of twen-ty-two children for Westfield, N. V-. onboard the total to date for the season ofIsl9 jumped to p.229 children. This iseighteen more than were sent during theentire season in tHt and USN more than atthe corresponding date in that year.

As there are still several days Wt be-fore the final party will be sent for thisseason, and in that .time all the Tribunehomes- will lw» filled again, the grand totalfor the year will be at least. 1,9V) abovelast year's figures. These are figures that

\u25a0 | \u25a0 Kent smiles and Rood tini«»s and poundsupon pounds of weight added to littlebodiesthat need^ri the additional flesh and bloodall too much.

OUTING FOR 9.229 THUS FAR

Has Already Exceeded LastYear's Total.

FREE THINKERS" MESSAGE.

lirnassls. Aug. 23.— The international Con-ferees of Free Thought, in Mi lon here,

voted to-day to end \u25a0 telegram to theBpanU i, Premier; Senor C'analeja8 a eorigrat*Ulating him on the recall of the Spanish

Ambassador to the Vatican. Murfiulf dm•\u25a0 i-<i;i criticising the attitude of th< Hoi.See \u0084,; •\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. ,]i-.- the hope thai tho (oncordat would be annul led.

EX-JUDGE JACOB KLEIN.St. Louis, Aug. 20.— Kx-Clreult Judge

Jacob Klein, for many years a notable figure

on the bascsl"* the midule West, died nt

bis home here to-day. He was sixty-sixyears old.

WILLIAM N. JOHNSTON.Fort Plain, K. T. A\ic. 23.—Major William

Nevlus Johnston, a member of one of th«oldest families in Central New York, diedat his home here to-day, xlxi\u25a0 -» igliiyears

old. He entered the Union army as a pri-vate, but for brave and meritorious servicewas ma<i>' a major. Hf» was prominent inDemocratic jpolUlcb. Three sons and twodaughters nurviv« him, among them Will-iam Allen Johnston, of New York, a news-paper and magazine writer.

DR. JOHN W. BULKLEY.Washington, ,Aug.

'25.—Dr. John Wells

Bulkley, Washington's oldest physician,

died to-day at the age; of eighty-sevenyears. Dr. Bulkley was one of the firstphyirriana to examine President Lincolnafter he was shot, and remained with himuntil he died.

LUCIUS FIELD.Clinton, Mass., Aug. 2.l.—Lucius Field, past

commander of the Department of Massa-chusetts. Grand Army of th<» Republic, diedat bis home hero to-day, following an oper-ation on Sunday for internal complications.

He was department commander in if"4. if.-

served as a member of th" Governor's

Council in i?»" and 1901. Mr. Field was sev-enty years old and had been in business InClinton all his life. He leaves \u25a0 wife andthree -i LUKhters

Born in Hartford. Conn., Mr. Burl re-moved to Orange in 1888. He afterward

removed to P.rldgewater. Mass.. and nadlived in Randolph. Vt., for the last twenty

years. The greater pan of his businesslife was spent as a member of the firm ofHurt Brothers, shoe manufacturers, withfactories in New York ;ind New England.,

Four sons, three daushters and thirteengrandchildren survive him.

JOHN W. BURT.Si Tolojrraph to The Tribune, j

Orange, N. J.. Aug. 23.—

John W. Burt. formany years prominent as a shoe manufact-urer, who, in company with two brothersand Llewellyn Efaskell, laid plans for andhad the first house built In LlewellynPark.\\>st Orange, died at the homo of his son-in-law, Francis H. Holmes, No. 2-1 Highstreet, this morning. He had been visiting

in Orange for the last two weeks. He waseighty-five years old.

Mrs. Pointer was ninety-one years oldand a descendant of one of the oldest fam-ilies in Newark— the Carters. 11l 1900 sheacquired a residence in Colorado, and aswoman suffrage is a law there, she wasable to v.i: for M KinU'.v. She later re-turned to Newark to live. Mrs. Pointerwas a daughter of the late Caleb Carter.

She married Jeremiah Pointer, of this city,

in 1840 and spent most of her life here.Up to th*- time of her death Mrs. Pointer

had been for many years the oldest living

member of th* First Presbyterian Church.She. leaves three sons.

MRS. CATHERINE p. POINTER.Mrs. Catherine Parkhurst Pointer, tlie

only Newark woman so far as is knownwho ever voted for a candidate for Presi-dent of the United States, died at her

home. No. 43 Spruce street, that city, yes-terday, as the result of a fall three weeksago.

MRS. ROSWELL P. FLOWER.WatertOwn, N. V. Aug. 23.—Mrs. Roswell

P. Flower, aged seventy-four, widow offormer Governor Flower, died at her homein this city to-day, after a month's illness,from heart disease. Her benefactions to thecity of WatertOwn were very numerous.She leaves an estate variously estimated at

from $4,060,000 to $8,000,000. One daughter,

Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor, survives.Mrs. Flower was before her niarriae^

Sarah M. Woodruff, daughter of N. H.Woodruff, of Watertown, X. V. She wasmarried to Mr. Flower on December 2(5,

1858. They had one daughter, who wasmarried in IS9O to J. B. Taylor, of Water-town. Mr. Flower, after making: a fortunein the brokerage business, served in Con-gress for several terms, and in IS9I waSelected Governor of New York State by

the Democratic party, defeating J. Sloatasset!

In 1877 he married Marian Johonot. daugh-

ter of James Johonot, of Ithaca, N. V. His

vacations be devoted to studying varioustypes of birds throughout the. United States,

and many of his collections were pur-chased by museums both here and abroad.

In 1897 he became curator of ornithology

at Princeton. Besides many technicalpapers on birds which have appeared in

Hcientliio journals and several articles deal-

ins* with the same subject which have beenpublished in various popular magazines.

Mr. Scott was the author of "Bird Studies,""Story of a Bird Lover" and "Birds ofPatagonia.

Mr. Scott was bom in Brooklyn on April

22. 1853; was the son of Moses Warren and

Juliet Ann (Cornell) Scott and the sjreat-

srrandson of Dr. Moses Scott, who was a

surgeon in the Revolutionary Army find a

member of General Washington's staff. He

attended preparatory schools in Brooklyn

and Providence, studied for a year in Cor-nell University, and then entered the Law-

rence Scientific School at Harvard as a

special student of natural history.During his career at Harvard he was cn-

jraged durinc his spare time in making col-

lections of various kinds of birds, and upon

his graduation in 357.1 he continued thiswork, finally in 157.» being made curator of

the newly founded museum of biology at

Princeton College.

WILLIAM E. D. SCOTT.William Earle Dodsre Scott, curator of the

department of ornithology at PrincetonUniversity, died suddenly at Saranac Lakeon Monday.

Father Kellner established ft German ser-vice for parishioners of that nationality.

His parish finally grew so large that the

later Adrian Iselin, although a Protestant,

built a separate church for the resident? of

the Italian quarter nt an expense of about(69,000 :

OBITUARY:THE REV. JOHN A. KELLNER.

The Rev. John A. ilvellncr. for fifteenyears pa.-tor of St. Gabriel's Roman Cath-olic Church. New Rochelie. died in St.

Francis's Hospital, this city, yesterday, fol-lowing an operation.

St. Gabriel's is known as the Iselin Me-

nioriiil Church, because it was built by thelate Mrs. Eleanora, Iselin. wife of AdrianIselin, the banker, and a descendant of JohnCarroll, the first Roman Catholic bishop of

Baltimore. The parish Is one of the largest

in Winchester County.

Father Kellner suffered for several year?from intestinal trouble, from which hesought relief abroad. He was born in New-York City of German parents and was fifty-\u25a0\u25a0 years old. He was an accomplishedmusician, and before jroins to New Rocheliewas organist and choir director of St.

Patrick's Cathedral.When the Iselin family built the New

Roohslle church, at an expense of about$400,000, they asked Archbishop Covrijran to

send a priest who was capable of building

up a large parish. Father Relink- wasassigned, and for several years before theGregorian chant was revived the splendid

musical programmes" arranged by him were£. feature of the service, and on Easter,

Christmas and feast days many of other

denominations were thereby attracted to

St. Gabriel's.

THE COUNTRY'S INTEREST.From The Washington Poet.

The country is not particularly concerned\u25a0with the affair* of the party in New YorkState, but it is greatly interested in therelations oetween the President and ColonelRoosevelt. Republicans everywhere wlilbe glad to know that these great leadersare in harmony, and Democrat? wilt becorresponJiiisjly disappointed.

"AN ATTEMPTED FRAUD."From The New York Evening Mail.

The detailed statement from PresidentTaft. published tc-uay. makes the stat com-mittee proce^dinxs r*ad inoro like the out-line of a Bowery ward meeting; officeredhy tlie lowest typ» of politiciaji; than arecite 1 of th^ doings of men ii honorablesiii! responsible positions in the Republicanparty of th*> • .!•\u25a0. Th« whole conspiracyYvas'ati attempted fraud upon the Repub-lican party arul upon President Taft andex-President Roosevelt, and its exposurecome? none too goon to prevent the con-summation of the fraud in the approach-ing stale convention.

MR. SHERMANS DUTY.From The Albany Knickerbocker \u25a0 •eM

Tiie New-York Tribune is but one of anumber of BtaJicb Republican newspapersthat ar*» raliinjr upon Mr. Sherman to de-«iline the «inubtful honor of b selectionbrought »b'»ut by trickery- It has hoe>nshown conclusively that a full committee,

such us wnuirj lisvr boon pr«-i««nr had 11been know that the chairmanship questionwas to l>*» determined, would have .. i^nt^dTbeodOfe Roosevelt. Can a man occupyingso fxa'.tcd -a -:toi; as Vice-President ofil'e United State? afford to ax-ail himselfof :i technicality to talre that which it isclearly tho wish of both the majority oftha r<»tnmitt«f- si d thp majority of Repub-lican voters to bestow upon another?

TABLES TTTRNKD.Frotn

\u25a0 M Brooklyn Ka?le.••Th" Baffle*' might hold an inquest on

jjr-ssrs. Woodruff, vl'llHam Barnes, jr.. W.1, •.ward. -«.,^Bt,r. Wadaworth, Vic*-Prert-d»rrt Bherman and other Worsted rHtii-ti-i«t!F but dcubts \vhrth*>r nisi would he... whil^. Th*>y ..... hoist bytb"ir own petard. They hay«- af6U**d .11

Mr Taft an en*Tirj «'1 an Biigrr that havedelivered him from their snares that havepla<-e<i them on a bad defensive.

P.EMOVKr ALL DOt'BT.l^fim Tlic N»w York Qlobe.

The PresldeJit'fl .... Mr. Gi "''l

fully witisnep public curiosity. it re-movrs all doubt. bo?h as to trie motive r.n.lthe method nt the snap action at lastweek's nieetlnc of the Republican HtaieCommitte«, It is iot Btranxe that ti*1

Pr>»Fid^iit « imlijrnHnt over, th* unauthor-ized m uf hi* nsuiH aad the niiar^prc-nentation of his attitude The only won-der in that be was able to hold himselfin for a week. That hA did BO mu.«t h«-l»ecau»»^ he cherishe<i tlie hopo that Vice-President Sherman. riven Him, wouldwake up and mak<» it nnecesi forBeverly to administer dis< Ipllne

TRICKERY EXPOSED.From The New York Evening Post.

President Tiift'js letter to Mr. Grtscotnin calm in tor.*-, but i- .* tenrlMe exposureof trickery and bad raith on the part •*the men xvho have Bel themselves up asmanagers of tho Republican arty in theState of New York. . . . Never wasth*r« a swifter overwhelming with con-fusion of cheap politicians who wan stepen. k «•»• : other on urn bach la j;le«- nt lh<-«.'i)*irt irk* they had played. Woodruffand Barnes fairly bubbled ever with joyat th^ir o«n d«v«rneßi<. Their opponentswere nothinjr hot siliy boya un<l contempti-ble "WDHtfurj." They iion worn theskilled profewrtonaJa in poll)iri<. Wo weBOW What they nirwiit. They •:;.. prO-frssional sfaroWem In polities, Killing loBt«OP lo any term of deception or che.ii-In^ t<» »«tt« «"\u2666* ItaJte*. To tand Up

'"'honest m«th«*dJ( and «*!•»•» »i , enures was"umat*ui-iHli." ISiil It Iflto-day the |»rofe«-sionuia who have I*<-en detected and cov-fie<'i with hlit-iif. and who « jjl miqi'ef-j;on«b!v be m*de to refund the wuinlngaof thtir crooked i<i.iy.

From The SprinsSeld Republican.President raft's letter to Mr. Griscom

establishes beyond farther doubt, ofcourse, that he had no hand in .the defeatof Mr. Roosevelt for the office of tem-porary chairman.

LOYAL AND FRIENDLY.From The Syracuse Post-Standard.

Tnis morning's rews columns contain afull and frank statement from the Presi-dent, showing that he lias been without in-terruption ioyal to his party, desirous o*harmony in New York State and friendlytoward Colonei Roosevelt.

PROVED

IN RUINS.From The Hartford Courant.

The publication of the letter written bythe President to Mr. Griscom clears thesir, and leaves' a laboriously constructedfabric of lies in ruins.

MR. TAFTS LETTER

MRS. CRAIG BIDDLE ILL.ißv Tf^srraph to The Tribune.]

Newport. Aug.—

Mrs. Craig Bid'!!". OfPhiladelphia, was this afternoon operatedupon at the \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 Hospital for appendi-

citis by Dr. Charies V,*. Stewart, of thiscity. Mrs. Biddle was taken til on Monday.

He- condition became worse to-day, andan operation wag decided upon at once. Shewas reported as resting comfortably tnisevening.

MARyT ISE T'B rONTENOT,

The Master cf Belhaven.For pome reason or other Captain Ralph

j Hamilton, who lias been travelling in the:United States and v.ho arrived in New jiYork the other day with his wife, I.*dy

Grizel Hamilton, the huntress daughter of!the Karl of Dundonald, en route for line-

!land, refrained from making use of the !title of Master of Belhaven, by which he !is always known in Great Britain. "Ma?-:ter" is a designation always given In Scot-'

land to the eldest son of a peer of th*1:rank of baron or viscount.

The standard "Peerages" give the fatherof the Master of Belhaven— namely, LordBelhaven— as havinpr established his claim |

.to the peerage In ISIM. But this is scarcelycorrect; for Lord Belhaven has merely ;

cho«en to have himself, in Scotch legal iphraseology, "served heir" to the Belhavenestate? at Wisha^ . in Lanarkshire, and has

'refrained from taking any stop? to estab-|ii11 *1! his claim to the peerage before the]jCommittee of Privileges of the House ofjLords. The attitude of the crown, which ;•to invariably advised by the Committee of|Privileges of the House of Lords in such j!matters, is best shown by the fact that \

Ialthough Lord Beihaven's sisters have ap- I;plied for » patent of precedence, to take:rank as if their father had succeeded to thopeerage, and which would have had the I

,effect of enabling them to prefix the predi- i

cate of "honorable" to their name, the ar- j|plication ha* not beenj The trouble with Lord Belhaven* a caselis his failure to prove the absolute ex-lUnctionIUnction of male issue of Captain FrancisIHamilton, younger brother of the father of

'

[the ninth Lord of BelhaTen. and who diedin ISS3. leaving: issue. Should any sons of \u25a0

ithis Captain Francis Hamilton, who be-longed to the Mth Regiment. appear upon ithe scene they would undoubtedly have Jrishtfl to the barony of Belhaven and tothe Wishaw estates prior to those of the :present lord, who has to co back tO themidiile of the seventeenth century in order jto prove his relationship to the ninth lord, iImay add that there was no doubt what-- 1sourer as to trip right of th« ninth baron [to the title, a* this was established on the ,d«»«tb of th* ciphth lord, after lone andcareful investigation, by the Committee ofPrivileges of the House of Lords. "Single

Bpaech Hamilton." who was doe of the re- !

puted authors of the "Junlus" letters, whosprvni as Chancellor of the Exchequer in i

Ireland from 1753 to '*\u25a0 Sir Edward Walter IHamilton, who was the private secretaryas well as th« most faithful bioprspher ofGladstone: Sir William Hamilton, Who wasIenvoy at Naples at the beginning of the !last century and the husband of the no- :

torious Emma T^idy Hamilton, the Eceria ;

of Admiral NeleOn. all belonged to thisE»ihaven .branch of the Hamilton family.

Itis very numerous, and tinder the cireum- :

stanres It Is not astonishing that there ithou!d be several claimants to the, barcny. j—

one of them here la America— who are jprevented from taking any stepE to estab-

'

lish their pretensions and thus to deprive jLord Belhavrn of hi« doubtful honors only Iby the terrible expense involved in any jl«>cal proceedinps of the kind before the]Committee of Privileges at the House of jLords, the only tribunal competent to dealwit1:th« question. i

Derinj; met his widow and married her.making his home with her in ;ma untilher death.

Herbert De- Here.Herben Dcring, v.ho has just arrived in

Xew I'ork from England en route to Mex-!<?:. wiicr" he is to .Join Dm I \u25a0£>:=!• lye^a-'ion. was: formerly connected with the Brit-i»h Ercbifsy at Washinpton. where !^eve^ renowned for h:^ pro

--»ei?s at tennis.

He. »-ffl !*•particularly welcome in iler.Jco.wh»rr Ms fa.her iras popular for many

Y*AX&a? British envoy. 12<* i.^ a younser

'roiiior zuvij -ecmd heir to Uie \u25a0 pea ::thekler of thr old L**rir!S liaro-petcy— nsmoly,

CoKmcl Sir Henry rxrinsr of the ScotsCuardy>. Tbelf father, who al-o bore theflsnir- of U^nry. «i'v>%d his succession to the•arofirtcy ta tiie «iealh of an el'ier brothrr,i^:a««j K'lw*rd. Thi? I->i«-ar<l I'ering mar-'\u25a0i^. tort, the wMowcO \*lscountC£l Forth,znr'i. K*o«,nd. the Kn?lish a'-trrfs known onUw i:ng!if!; and Anr-rjcan •^tBC" as >Ir«.\u25a0Bernard IVr-re. Fhe is a daagbter cf the.

PBiitfer Wiiitehead. a sodchild of Tliack-'rsy, en.j iias niarri^il seam. Tim Derings*r* one of ti)«~ oMeft famiiies in Ens-latrf, bejnjr of r«*tn<jt" Ikuusi origin and-saving been people «jf proniiii'>nee in the•cuth of England lone before tlie advent"f WiHiani th<= Conqueror. In»le^d. th<=reis in «-xist*>ne<* a d<-e<i by which KUiR

cranted ••-\u0084\u25a0 landK to thednxrch «f Rochester in A. D. *M. and on*hit;!i tii<- name? of D&xiiig \u25a0:\u25a0«• as' oneof Hip wttaoimaC D*:rinr, vhich -a-- ior-\u25a0xttly m, •;;.\u25a0\u25a0! "Dierin?." siimif.ed In oldKaxor. "terror." Th*-- ;. rIBSjB are not rich,*n*i while they have a fine place at Sur-jenflejj, in Kent, which ..- l^een in thel"isne>.sion of the family since the dayi» ofEi"4ard Dertng, who di»*d in 1451, .• IMStJf^u It-t for ji number of year^.

Vieoountess Forth whom Ihave

ahove a* havinjf teen the first*!I>- \u25a0\u25a0 «jf thi la.t- Eduard D*«rins—tliat is Jo

*«'• tii^ uncle of Herbert Dering—was a"ryn.iuaiyrhter of a former Earl of !>><-x.

wa. th" mother of that youm? L«rd

'\u25a0'.'umtnoiid who, disowned by hia relatives,in New York, where he had »pent the

J^t r«w years of his life a* a ticket chop-Wr on the > ,rated railroad and as «.n'«ht port-r of on« of h\z metropolitan?e*ai«per3. T)i<* poor Ih«Js father, Vis-•"O'lnt Perth, foti of ihe iate I^rl<tf Perth,iad Wn turned out of th^ EncrliMi army'» «--<;oijnt «»f eowaHire on the ri*-M of"a*"'in the Crimean v.ar.. H« imb*dlo •innk, an batoLEi from society. In South

an-1 It «-«• there tbat Edward

ISOD irti<>.: i:"i' 1816\u25a0: a r>i «1 <:li '• n n' 11 71H»; m "I SBI ft P "> ;r. 75;i„ . .•.. •. rein p. m 7i ?!

12^ t- v 1-^-ni1-^- ni ;*>

4 r>- ni*-

Hlffhest tt-mpcrnti:r-»'

\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -.;^- v" \u25a0;-2 \u25a0 "•« <»t

S p. ni.j:lowpkl. K7 'at \.?,<> a. m.); nvcrace, 74;

oierflgf fnr cerrWpflndins •'»''\u25a0 U-t rar. 7":y\tva,X* for correspond Ins dat» lust thir'y~thr<f<•.«».<rs. 7".

toral forecast : I'aitlv cleiidy !•• !.. KM.!Thursday ; Itjhtto moderate soui.h «iu'l».

Oflicial observations of' :;ii»>l Ptateg weather

bureaus, taken at Bp. ni. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0:•• la follow:CAtx. T«nii»"rature. Weather.

Alßanv •\u25a0

•••• • 74 CloudyAtlantic City 72 «'leurPoet or, M ClearHofl»l'i . »• cloudy

i-^leaarc* Ctoudr

jj(.«- Orleans M Cloudyp.. I^/uis \u25a0

>•- ClearsysstitnatTn "•> Clear

j...ft«i iHlt'-iMI Record.—

The following officialrwi'rd from the Weather Bureau shown the

change* in t'-mpervture for the last twei'ty-fuur

hours. In sssaaartssa with the corresponding dateof last

•.•»'

For Wastefti Pennsylvania and Western NewTork. partly cloudy to \u25a0:.. oßOwera ah<i cooler

nlirnt or Thursday: iipiit. to moderate southwinds.

Official Record and Forecast.—

Weshington.

>ug. 23.—A tropical disturbance, th<> first of thepresent season, arrears to be niovfnc west—

nortbw^stward over the Caribbean Sea. although

three series of observations obtained during Tues-day failed to disclose cither Its Intensity or tiactlocation. It Is probable that at d p. m. Tues-day, the hour of UiG last observation, the centreof diaturbanrn whs at about latitude i,-. or 17 d-

ftrr^inorth and longitude between 67 ami 0 de-grees west, about one hundred mll«s south—southwest of I'.-tn Rico. Advices wen sentTuesday to hi! place* Interested

There wore several local thunderstorms, with

heavy rains. Monday night !n the upper Missis-sippi Valley and upper lake region, and showers

Tuesday in Florida. Colorado and Southern Utah.Over the remainder of the country there was nolain, although conditions are e°nerally unsettledeast of the Hocky Mountain?. It is quite <-ooi inthe Northwest and Foniewhnt cooler in the upner

Ink" \u25a0 fion In' ;--';--' East .moderate temperatures

continued, but over th« central portion of th«»country and In the B«lth*«B1 Hie prevaiiinij low\u0084i,v.=iire result"!! '\u25a0" a continuance •\u25a0* inch tem-peTaiuro. Vnnettled -Weather -vj-IH continueWedaesCay an.l ThursO.-iy east of the Rocky

Mountain?, with ibowera in <"dorado, the central

1 tains state*, the .Missouri- an.i upper Mississippi-.allf-ys and upper lake region, .it;'! Wednesdaymain' or Thursday in the Ohio VAlley and lo^y<-rIdke retcinn.

—•••- tvIH also h*" lineal iboweraMVJnesday nnd Thurs'iav In the south Atlain1q

.\u25a0<r>'l r-:»st <!'il? =tate« and or Thursday In Hie i«*titral an«l •nvtl.rrn RocKy U unTßii; region andV><stem Texas.

r»nifieraturei will fall generally with theBbower&t and !,- Thursday nT(fht rnMe'rately

'• •-">!vather will prevail per th« Interior of ther- i»«tr>. In the Atlanti'" >tAt«i temperaturesnil! ,-hance only liitle during the next '*••« dsys.

TTi- -winds a!or.«? th« New England and middleAtlanll-- caa«ti will b* '<'*'"• '\u25a0 n «rat« south;

alone the south Atlantic Coast, moderate .south,except variable oxer i>otithern portion; along1 thee3»t i;.::r ''<>««t, llsht and variahlo; a!an|t th«

.-!• Oulf fVsa«:t. lis-Vit 16 moderate \u25a0=•.!.!!:. ontV.e lowfr !ake«, muileiate south; on thi kipperlsk»s. niM»rati» »nd variable.

.i>n!i]<"> tiepßrtttis Wednesday for K'lrnpeMnportf will have lifrht to moderate sooth trims,with fair weather, to the <;ranl Hank---.

Kor«"-a«t for i«p«»ol«l LlllSilUlK,—For th«putrtot nt < 'nltimlila. Ka»tern Pennsylvania, New>r.r' Rasters New York awl >\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• England,

nartlv cloiifiy to-day and Thursday; light tornodTate Fouth winds.

THE WEATHER REPORT

The n- \\ Jersey authdritlefl do not intendto hurry the rase, and th* Major would:;a'.-- to be declared unconditionally out of

t.t permit of takinpr it up In Septem-.,- i- «-as Present btdicattdns are.however, that the Mayor will be sufficienMy

recovered to warrant this action.

The statement was signed by Gallagher.It was said at the office of the Prose-

cutor o? Hudson County yesterday thatGallagher's case may be presented to theSeptember grand jury. :n which case in-dictments will be asked for charging feloni-ous assault, with Intent to kill, for the as-pault on Street Commissioner Edwards aswell as on the Mayor.

"Red in Fridays monir. paper that IsaidI\u25bc\u25a0as glad Ishot Mayor Gaynor and thatIwa= sorry that Idid not kill him. thisassertion Is not only a fabrication but adeep-dyed lie as was ever told on any per-son. Ihave been praying night and dayever since the occurance. If the prayerof the sinner is heard God in His goodnesshas heard my prayer and is all merciful!end

_indite?-- to the sinner, for he sail! to

the thief on the cross, this day wilt than

be in Paradice with me."

Mr. Adamson said yesterday that theMayor would not bear a noticeable disfig-

urement of his face as a result of the bulletwound. There may be a small scar backof hi" right ear. where the bullet en-tered, but that is all. Mr. Adamson paid.

Samuel P. Jacktoff, chief counsel forJames J. Gallagher, who shot the Mayor,

visited the prisoner in the Hudson County

Jail yesterday, and said afterward thathe found Gallagher all broken up over thereports in some of the papers that he wassorry he had nor killed the Mayor. Gal-lagher wrote a statement which he askedMr. Jacktoff to make public. This is Gal-lagher's statement, given literally as hecomposed it:

No more bulletin* will be issued by thephysicians while the Mayor remains at thehospital.

There is every indication that MayorGaynor will be able to leave the hospital

in a few days, and it was said yesterday

that he might be removed next Monday.

Whether he will go to the Adirondacks orto St. James, his summer home, to recuper-ate has not been determined.

Mr. Adamson said" yesterday that theMayor has again expressed a desire to go toSt. James rath'T than to the mountains. Itis thought that the physicians will advisethe mountain trip first and St Jamesafterward for \u25a0 rest at home before he at-

tempts to take up his duties again asMayor.

\u25a0\u25a0"'••• Mayor's (laughters, Gertrude andMarion, were with their father part ofyesterday afternoon. .Mr.«. Gaynor leaves

th© sickroom more often now and walksabout the hospital for exercise. She camedown to the automobile yesterday withher daughters when they left the hospital,

which she has not done before.It i:- expected that the surgeons will hold

r>. consultation in a day or two to decideupon the advisability of removing the bul-i.-i before thf> Mayor leaves the hospital.

Robert Adamson, th« Mayor's (Secretary,paid yesterday that he thought the phy-

sicians were Inclined not to attempt anoperation until after the Mayor had fin-ished hia convalescence and left the hos-pital. He said, however, the matter had notbeen decided. Some of the surgeons, itwas said, believed that the Mayor wouldbe \u25a0\u25a0trnnc enough to undergo the operationby the end of this week. Itmay be per-formed at that time.

,1

,

Denounces as "Deep Dyed Lie"Statement That He Is Glad .

He Shot Gavnor.1 Mayor Gaynor .a: up in hit room at St.\u25a0Mary'? Hospital an hour longer yesterday

j than on any previous day, and his general

condition showed a steady improvement.

Bo confident of his rapid recovery are the1four physicians who have been attending

the Mayor that none of them visited thehospital yesterday.

The Mayor Was dressed by his attendant.Luke Clark, yesterday morning and satin a chair by the window of his room for

two%ours. He. sat up for a similar periodin the afternoon. He is just now trying topet used to his l<*g:s and take,s occasional•.valk.* about the room. Ifhi? condition isa- Rood to-day he may be allowed to walk

in the corridors of the hospital, it wassaid*

GALLAGHER WRITES LETTER

Physicians Omit Visits. His Con-dition Having Improved.

MAYOR TAKES EXERCISEBLIND ROYALTY DOE FOND BREAKS ITS RECORDSEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1010.

MARRIED.ANDERSON— <^UEEN— At the re«M«nce of tS»

bride's parent*. Ea»t -*!>«'• N. J., on M»m-day. Ausrusr -. by the Key. Jam** F. RIKS>.r> D.. Mary L.yon. daughter of Ri-ararrl an<i>lar>' n. Or»en. tt» Paal Le-wtn Anderson, ofSomervill«. N. J.

FREFffi<.'P..\- \ the r-si+mce of (*•bride. No. I.i-. West 13»>th «t.. New Tori*City.•in Mori'Jav aft«moon. Air;»t

—by "\u25a0« R*""-

C ?>- •'list. 'I«ni C. Kr»*bora to --«— M.Grant, of P«Hi<ikill X. T.

>otir#« or dMrrisscs and <teath« most »•arcuiuyiiied hr fall him ao4 address.

Textile Makers Object to AmericanConsular Regulations.

I'nrir. Avz. 23.—French «*porter« of tex-tiles have made stronsc representation* to

1L Dupuy. \u25a0 •• .\firii*t<T of Commerce, b«-

catise of alleged hardships and expeaw

-a:3<»*fl by the Amertcan consular r«««l«vtiores, which require the forwarding ofs*m-plAy of every pattern of textiles except

laces and embroidery which are ?falpT>«<! *<*

the United States. They My that pr»-yiousl7 the question of «ampJ»s wa» left iothe discretion of the American consul*, buithat tli* State Department ten' a specialacent to France to resrulate th«" 5%-«itena.

and that he did -.. in a drastic manner.

FRENCH EXPORTERS APPEAL

Michigan City Almost Trebles It3Pop-

ulation in Last Ten Years.[From The TrtJWJ* B«r*ao.l

Washington. Aua:. 25.— According to **-nr*s mat!« !.;)\u2666- ro-.l*v hv th* <-»n*»ig Bu-reau, the city of Flint; Mi' . has almost*

trebWl In no-,- ;f-r.r> in thf last tei> years.

In 15-*) th« population ni Flint «M MilSine- then it ha.« jtatned r>.4ST p«rw»o*.

makin* its present population 35.5 W. or•

iraln of 1M.2 In the decennial »n».j* n*ri*>4The great Increai** t^ dn* Ursely to th»development of the industry of manufact-uring automobiles at Flint. Nearly all ofth» Michigan (MMhave «H#w:, ?r«i: gains....... ami it Is probabl- that thatstate will take a higher rank than it oadten years a?o.

FLINT S GREAT GAIX

New York by the Arnold Volp* OrcJic^traon thf: Central Park Mall to-morrow even-ing.

But Immigration Laws May Pre-vent the Prince Landing.

\u25a0

«Cop\—isM, 1910: by ***Rrpntwrvofl Compa.Tiy.>

Larni^ravr jUexind^r of Hesse l<s aboutto sail \u25a0.. Ambries' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the purpo^s ofrr»eT!dinc «ev«»ral month* in travelling Sn

th* United stai«»«. if permittetl by the ini-mirration officers to land mm For he iscompletely Mind. He Is a first cousin of, „<.- Alexandra «n<i Is at th* heßd of thei..n-reip*".i!;c branch of the s^verfign

House of ••>>-•. with rights of successionro Th« jrranol duchy. He is entitled to the

of "royal Mclmmh,'1 and is clo>' iyTejai«-<i. •

'..;;:' his mother and through

his younsrer brother, to •••.-\u25a0 of 11(>'»-

enzollern. For his younjter brother, Fred-erick Charles, is married to Princes? Mar-garet, youngest -•\u25a0\u25a0 of the Kaiser, whomak^s h*>r home «t the t- *•• mi of Frlod-riolishohe, near Homburs, which she in-herited from her mother. Kmpress I^ed-<rick; while his mother jp a sister of that

Prince Frederick Charles to rvhom Basainesurrendered Metz. in the war of It?*

The Ivandprave. who divides his time b?-T<«ern his hate and pieture.«<nieJy situ-ated chitcau of Philippsruhe. in the UhinefValleiy. and England. 111 1 .i wonderful mus=i-<-ian. has achieved considerable note as a•-oTr.poper and received much of hi? educa-tion at the celebrated college for the blindT^rnr Pydenham. on? of the yuburt>i« ofLondon In spite of his affliction he c

very fond cf Focietr. in which lie minglesfreely in the Tlnjrlish and French capitals.

His .---\u25a0 disappeared in a most-•"-•<- if fashion nh;l» on a trip around

t"r? world- Durinc th»» voyacr from B---

.r.pore to Java he left his travellins com- ;vinions on d^ck after luncheon, ar.nonnr- j'.riz tliat he was jrom^ to take \u25a0 siesta in!W? stateroom below. He wsrs never heardnf apain- He was seen to so below, but jr.o fnc saw him fall overboard, and the

•^orthole of his cabin. ThoupU open, was ]

*••<• small to admit of -is making use of!J to jump Into th» sej«. His disappear-

&nce retrains to this d?.y one of the many jmasteries of thr ocean \u25a0

la readllv uppewlhl* br n»rt*Tn train* fromGrand Central Station. W'bster and J»rom»

avrtiu* trolleys and by earriass. '\u25a0-•« *I.>« ut>-Telephone 4-«i«W Oramercy for Book of "vie»»or representative.

Offlce, 20 East i"'! St:. N-->r »• '< C.ty.

UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBCIX. -*4- «-••• *td K.Chapels. Private Room- Prlrat* Ambulance*.Tel.. 1324 Chelsea-

Rer. Stephen Merrttt. the irortcS-wW-Xaownundertaker. Only r>n* place of '.:<'-'^«» *• •>

aye. and ISO •' :.ftr»est In the world. Tsl.124 and 125 '-'- •»'«• a

__^^^^_^_

CEMETERIES.THE nnODLIWS CE3IETEBT

GALLERT-On August 23. HMO at hi* resldeiw*.y> 1:»1A Halsn st. Brooklyn. Frank Gal>ry.telov*vi f.uabartd of Edna Eubank.

MERWIN—

At Orana<». N. 3 . on .v;« ZS.191ft ?arah Mciwiu Funeral service on\u25a0ThuHday. August -5, at io'clock p. \u25a0 from

her late residence.

POINTER—

At >>*\u25a0»:«. N. J.. on Tuesday. 'Au-. £-:\u25a0\u25a0• 2o !:->':('. Catharine Parkhurst. •wJf* of th-

late Jeremiah I»rah» Pcinier. in the »t« yearOf her ace. Funeral «iervie* R her Ute hum-Thursday. August Xi, at 3:3© p. ni. Interment.- Mount P!ea«ant Cemetery. Newark.

SCOTT—William Earle \u25a0•_--:\u25a0 atSqranac Lane. August 22. In hi* M year.

SlfJCMAN—Theodors H.. on Monday. Auauat22. at his r'SiUfnc?. No. 45» raJiJa-i- t'*.Tonkin. N. V.. In the 33d y»a.r cf hi» a«*

Funeral sfrvli^s at St. J«ihn*« Epi«cop=»!

Church. Tnn«*rs. N. T., Tbur*tiyaft#rn.>on. *t

3:45 o'clock. Train leaves Gran.l Centra!Depot at \u25a0"••> p. to.

ST VXWOOD—On Monday. Atrsuat ft 1910. atSquirrel Island. Me.. Martha V-a^nn. xrtfe r>.I \u25a0 -\u25a0..-•,• and dausnt^r *t th»

late G^orn Walsh, al! o* Erookiyn. Funeya:services at -STiirrei Island. Me. Interment la

Greenwoo.l Cemetery, Brooklyn.

SWEEXET— Suddenly, at Tupper Lake. N. T..Glllespla Sweeney, of New York City, \u25a0SJBo ••Funeral service at No. tf.*«> Lexington aye..

on Wednesday. August 24. at 1" a. \u25a0

\' '.XDERHOFF-Aawst Sarah E. "> and•^-lioff aged TT. i^rvlre." from Th» Fun-ra!

Church. No. 241 West 23<1 <»t. .Frank C 'ißJr.fr-bcll Euildins).

BEAL£R On > .*•\u25a0!«• 22. I»I'». Bbsm* mi*-from *\u25a0.» Funeral Clrurch. No». 2*l

and 'J4."'. West SM ft. '?*-\u25a0ink K. •_amptH''.lBuilding).

CU.VCK—?uiWenlr- on Saturday. Atijust 13. «t<'w»«. Isle cf Wight. Kn?lan<i. Sarahtrl*wof the late WIHUm Dtrrwrn B!ack. for-merly of Ball. filaclc A C*. \u25a0*• York, anddaughter of th<- lite ri'l*°tmrid C anrf Emily

Bull ijanrord. of n—

Milford. Conn. FuaeratWl'rtm at Ail Faints' V'-.

-,Church. Xc-

Milford. conn., on Friday. August 31 at I:»»p. m. Train leaves \u25a0>< -«•«•

\u25a0- »•• terminal.New York, at >*:55: retarnta?. leaves Nc-wMilford at 3:.",« p. m. It .*-:\u25a0- **fquested that no Sowers t>« »mtt. Philadelphia.Boston. Chicago and Denver papers pleasecopy.

BO>t>- ?uddenlr. on AusrtMt 22. I*!'"' WilliasnK. \u25a0n-

; th» beloved husband of Pl»rtb« A. D*mott. ;;<rrjcM ,V».]ni^>l;4 •»• -" -' it ?:3"(TeMek, at hi* late r**ld*no«."So. 15S.V Hai! **-.Brooklyn. Interment private.

SfßT—John v.. at tie MMMIit fci*<l*ti«T-t-r. Mrs. Francis H. Holro«». No. 2* H2*fc «..\u25a0 'rang* N. J-. on Tuesday. August 'J3. S<ytle*

of funeral hereafter. Vermont papers fhM

CHAPMAN—?u<Men!y. at Bridseprrt, Cmnt.Aun« 2J. J»l», \u25a0vvilliam McX la man jr.Fun«*f%l ih.«a WedrK»*iay. August 24. ISM".at -\u25a0-.:.- P. E. Church. AdeJphi St.. nearteKalb are.. Brooklyn, at lt>:34> a. m.

DALEV—On Sunday. August 21. ISIO. William.ton Of tf-.*» late Mi- A. and Patrick Daley and

b«»!ove<i husband of Catherine M<»nnineer. Fti

neral from hi!" UU r«si'i«»n- • No. 307 Warri«t.. Richmond Hi!:. on Wednesday. Aligns 2*,%i9 a. m.

7

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