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  • YORK TRIBUNE. MARCH ENGLAND RETREIfCHffiG onrniAßY…chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-03-17/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · ENGLAND RETREIfCHffiG onrniAßY. GOVERNOR HUGHES LEAVING
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NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 11. IDHT. onrniAßY. ENGLAND RETREIfCHffiG GOVERNOR HUGHES LEAVING THE OTTEXDORFER DISPENSARY. Died. 1 Death \u25a0Stills SBBllSllea la TTCS OJU3LJtg"wI3 M repabHshed as Ike Trl-Weeklr *BBWm> wttß*«a cm cbanra> * Dayton. RensselwTS. M«; CsroUffii itT w t.fi Hunter. G«.n». a wSETXSSZr Jaohe. E atUlmaa. riwasßl > ! 1%. KlrkJaaa. Atszssdsr. • Weice. Xssal: ' I- N BTOCE— ©a FrMay rtscht. Uasen IX OCR. \!Csa Hi P'incw funeral fcrvices from htslSte reBSBBBM. Na, 12$ Wayne St.. Jsrs«y City, V. X. «a DuagSJ aftef^oox March 17. at 5 o'clock. Intsnasnt at South 3CaScc'^« Conn., on Monday. 1 I>ATTOS-— At Asbury 9***. *. ».. Vanb «B. MST, *«•. aelaer XT. Dayton. Funeral serrioaa at ta* TTselii' n il Church, irarawan. X. J.. Tuesday. Marc!» IS, at 1-3 I p. m. HAVEX I—On1 — On Man* ML_t9flT. Bowai« A. Kasea. bd n# th» la's barren M. Havaa. ac*d 49 years. XstBBS SB funeral later. HT'NTER — Into rest, at Olsa TOBs*. It X, V^rrg 15. 1907. George •-. Hunt«». Sna of th» lat» JTosl &a Boi4 : and Frances Henrietta Hunter. rones! SSSsBSB, JACOBS — On Thursday. March 14. after a proton 4 nines?", at his r«ald«nc*. So. 388 JeSersoa SJ*a» KrooUlm, Enorh Jacobs, in the 89th year of his ace, Funeral services at his late reeidsno^ 4 o'cleek oaa* dr>.v afternoon, the 17th lust. latsrxaaat Meadas m>talas "" KIRKL.ANr>~At his reetdance, I."H. 882 TJateat st, "Br™*- Irn. on Saturday. March 14. Alsiander. son of th.i 888 Elizabeth H. Ur.n ana WRMam Read XtrtOSßd «2 7\meral privates Baltlmer* and ratlaAa.? 1 a papers plsasa copy. MAgrTERBOX— Oa Saturday. March 161 MOT. •<• yaeu- monia. "Wtniani Masterson. Funeral at his Ist* BJBP donee, No. 310 Wen Hn>-h at., on H—'Hr ••SBSBBa. Mar 18. at • o'clocJc Xntsnttent at v sssMsse »1 familr. ! MOORS— On Frtiay. aisreb 18. Carolias Z£» ta b«r *4-i» year; at tb« rcntdenc* oC her eon. Gaof«a TBats BBsSSBx Flat bush. V. T.. after a prolonaea lUcsea, Katie \u25a0« efl funeral later. , PAN'GBORN— Erooslyr\ JT. T.. Match llatl, Jskfl) IV. Pancborn. la th« 6il year of hi*asj*. Funarsi ess* \u25bctee at his tat* rssMeaca, No. OS& lwh at* Tim lisa) X. T. on Sunday. March 17. at S p. m. i BTBARNS*— SuddenlT. on Thursday. Mare!* 14 Mr. Job* Nobl* Steams, ta thai 77th year of his a««. Ftetasal service at St. George's Church. Stuyreaant Sonars sas) East 18th it., on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. BTILXatAX— Oa March 19. 1907. in tha> ZSta year c- nfca acre. Georg* SchleT Stlllman. sob of Joseph T. *•»<% IT.lxa Sch'.er 9tlllraaa. Fttnsral setrlce) at th» reetdancoi of hla father. Xix 35 East 89th at.. Tuesday. March t», at 11 o'clock. Boston, Baltimore ana Detroit taper* p!«asa cost* { TTALDO— oa Maros) Ml mZSmtr. am Perls, Resslte XJew lngstoa Waldo. I 1I 1 CUEI MIML TUB WOODIAWJJ iIJIUM Is r'Siilly acceastbta by RarTem trams tnm Oraaa C?.i- tral Station, Webster and Jerome A-remia trotters and t;- earrtas*. Lots $135 up. Telephone 4SS3 Omnaray tat Book of Views or representative. Offlca, 30 East Me St.. Sir Tark CttSk — —— — ' » rNDERTAKESSL FRANK T. rAMPBEU. CO.. 241-S Wast SSd St. I Cltapels. Private and public ambulances. Tel. 1324 CBeBBMk Brr. Stepaesi SlerrttS. th« wortd-wtda-fcnowa aaeno taker; only on* p!ac« of business, tth Ava. and 19tB St.; larsast ta the world. TeL 124 and US Ch«l3e*» Be not 4ec*rr»«. tvo ere th» only WKTHIS MBRRRT BIRLII.CO, •th are. and tuth at. Tel. 124— Cheliaa, Her. 6tephen Merrttt. Prea. P. W. Radcllgx 3tjß. jjtlamed, Blartias* coOcm apseartnjr ta THE TSTorcXM wSH ha tuesnekH la ltd TH-Weaatr bbbbbbbl M*tat*a| extra eaatae, soctb— <acton— «m Mci si m, ißsr. \u25a0 »*\u25a0 ?•»* - hytertaa Chorea, la ta. C3t£Sf Mew IUbTbTsbb SuiT* I>r. Ar.son P. Atterbitry. IllciaaSsa Zl. P-^^\*n. tj ZxaOem at msriiares as? dc«itb*-)B&3t:b«<lstera^ with fan c Mn c asd a«Tdre««. INDIANS WILL GIVE OPSEA. "Wkuli" To 5- Produced at M* Con- xaeccemeat— Ptogranme. Carlisle. Perm.. March 1« (Speetan^-The Car- Hale Indian School will have Its annual cemmenos. meat here on April 1 to 4. Most of the featatsa will bo novel and a large, crowd of visitors Is ex- pected. A notable feature win b* the Purttaa opera. "Priscilla," by Robert Surette. which wO be. probably the first musical play srsr given. SB tlrely by Indians. Th« proicramme follows: Monday. April 1. at ? p. m.. sajatelSßß In th» bis; gynmasiam. tnaiadtßfi a military drill, military calisthenics, small Was/ drill, irlrla' dumbbell and boys' and girls' Indtaa club drill and a basketball game. Tue««ay aft»r- "rT-I^,- rr °ss-rountry run by a hundred BBBBS ?si SSL' at v 7:v 7:3ft &m. the opera \u25a0\u2666PrisemaFlS the new school theatre, before tha school as 3 employes only; Wednesday, from S:SO to Ua. the academic and industrial departments coca to visitors; 1 p. m., baseball game hotweea thaCss> lisle Indian baseball club and a Mercersbvrsr BBBsa: •• to 5 p. m.. gymnasium exercises, tncludtaa^Bsß by Indians in military uniforms and aMa*asaßsm club and wand exercises; 7:30 p. nx7 **Pr!3Ci:!a.'' for the benefit of visitors; Thursday tnc 1 saai and academic departments will bo operated to- sightseers: 1:15 p. m.. graduation, exercise* gasl presentation of diplomas In the auditorium! t3aT Indian Alumni meeting and reception in the' sja> nasium. \u25a0\u25a0 Special Notice*. POSTAL INFORMATION, MB. GARDING INCOMING AICD OUTGOING MAILS. WILL Ba3 FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING NEVTS ON PAGE 13. NEW LOTOS CLUB SITE RATIFIED. The action of tl c board of directors of the T."f>>* club. In purchasing a site for the new flubhouse, Work of Illustrators To Be Shown at Wal- dorf for Three Days. "With * collection of mi re an five hundred sub- jects from the | ens and brushes of the leading newspaper and magazine illustrators, covering every phase of this class of illustrations, pastels, posters, pea and inks, waterrolora nnd oils, the 6econd annual Pen. Ink and Brush Exhibition will open to-morrow at noon nt the. Waldorf. One of the principal exhibitors will bo Hamilton Kin?, the president of ;i., organization. Tho col- lerfjon Includes black snd whites by Stuart Travis, O'Neill Latham, Frank K. Nanklvell, John Caasell, I- O. Qlarkens, Galloway mii Fred K. Lew -,iar.- teis by Hamilton King, Jenn Paleologue, J. Ross Uryson, Mrs. K. O. Stetson and De Tongh, and watereolors by C. Allan Gilbert, C W. Post, Allan Fontaine. l>risler and AY. <: Russell. .l<-nn Paleolotrue contributes a number of oils. Thero are also pictures by Howard Pyle. A. I*. Wensell. R. F. Outcault, fllmnn Werner, B Cory Kilr>t it. Archie Gunn, Albert Levering, W. G. Pud- dlfort. XV. Livingston, Anderson, •" Twelve F. ptrothman and Maria I*. Kirk. Th« exhibition will be open to the public each of the three days from noon until midnight. Denies He Used Miss Dunn Roughly in "Peer Gynt." Richard Mansfield made public yesterday his side of the controversy with Miss Emma Dunn, who on Thursday night left the cast of "Peer Gynt" nfter the first scene, alleging that she had been too badly treated to play In his company any longer. A type- written statement, handed out by Mr. Mansfield's manager, expressed the star's side. This was the statement: This present season In Cleveland Miss Emma Dunn left the states during tho play, averring that Mr. Mansfield had Injured her nerve centre by slap- ping her on the back. She was withdrawn from the cast, but after sending a number of pitiable and imploring letters, accompanied by a doctor's certificate that she was perfectly well. Mr Mans- field was finally persuaded to reinstate her In th« company. On Thursday last, during tho perform- ance, Mips Emma Dunn again suddenly left th* cast, much to the amazement of ever)' "one. She had not been reprimanded or scolded and nothing whatever had been said to her or done to her. The whole matter was n complete mystery to Mr. Mans- tleld and his associates. Mr. Mansfield desires to say that li» endeavors to be kind and considerate to all. and he never willingly or knowingly injures nny one. lie cannot guard against occurrence.-? Ilk*! the. above, which aro a source of great distress to him. When Mlks r>unn saw this statement last night she said: "Mr. Mansfield knows very well why I left his company. He knows that last Thursday he made remarks at me. under his voice, Baying, among other things, Too are rotten.' till I was almost unable to go on with my part, and when I finally regained control of myself that made him so angry that he bangeti me down on the roof liko a pie, of rag^age. i should not have left htm when T did. though, had I not known there was an understudy ready to go on as A.se. Mr. MnnsfMd too. knows that In Cleveland I did not leave him' but was discharged by him. even while : was dressing for my part. Just bscauso I asked to l,e t! eated more gently. Am matter of fact ha was Jealous of my success in my role and \u25a0. -\u0084,i to k ,,, ,, me. from playing with him in New Vnrk <">nc« M even pai-1 to me: "I can s;«t other leading women who aren't as pood as you v.ho *!11 support mt tetter. PEN, INK AND BRUSH EXHIBITION. MR. MANSFIELD REPLIES. COLUMBIA MEN ELECTED TO SIGMA XI. Forty-threo men wore sleeted to the Columbia chapter of Sigma XI yesterday In honor of their geiifral excellence) of work In science. They ara 8. A. Tucker. Herman Waldo Farwell. V. A. C lf'-'iimon, K. O. Pslk and Cnsster A- A. Ltchten- ber>r. all from the, teaclilnff staff, and the following Students: Howard James Banker, Henry K. Ben- son. Abraham J. lioldfarb, William Klaber. John Matirico Nelson. John W. KlnasbttrTi Reamer R. Renshaw. Charles A. Stewart. Royal P. Jarvis. t»ula tfussakof. Oe .ik*> Booker Waterhouse, iii- ik" Albert Soper, Daniel Ralph liiicas. FYed- »i!ck S. AVeintarten. UtirrillB. Crohn. Edwin Kirk, I-'rancM Gordon Fabian. J. U. Overbeek. Arthur I. Dehuff. Frederick H. Clark. H. M Heat tie. Tred- erlck Kruse, Jr.. J. T. Itoberts. jr.. Huntingtrm Clark At water, Charlafl Rockwell Gardiner. H. 11. I.ynn, M. X.. Rothschild. Joseph IV. Stlnson. Ar- thur Altfletlnger. Htanler Frank Bond. Reginald \v Caushols, 7.. P. Hatpin. Kenneth B. Mlllett. "William Newell and Leonard F. Otten. WIFE OF SULTAN'S DENTIST HERE. Mrs. Frank Bostwtck, wife of a dentist at Gib- raltar who has been commissioned by th» Sultan of Morocco to fill -ho cavities In the teeth of his numerous wives, arrived here yesterday on th« Carpathla to visit her father. O. W. Eoff. of pialn- liti.i. N. J. Mrs. Bostwtck said the Moroccan kov- ernment had provided a caravan to take her htis- band to the harem, nnd. as the trip was a Ions: iin.l danserous one. it was thought best that she Should visit her people In the mean time. DENIES ROCKEFELLER GIFT STORY. Bta, Qa., March M John l>. Rork»»fell«r's :'. . speaklns for him. <i nled tv'-tii^ht the \u25a01 p:i\--n ?.'*\" ••.•»•) for relief work na. Mr. Rockefeller will l^avo hers for th» North on Monday, an.l it is said he will not return Bouth this -prittß. MR. ROCKEFELLER COMING NORTH. a Qs., March 1* John I>. Rockefeller will !• ive A for New Tork. It - at he win not return Bouth this spring. OPERA NEWS. Campaninl will conduct the concert at th* Man- hattan to»nisht. but yesterday he still felt ill. and Tanara conducted both performances of "Caval- lerla" nnd "FmaTllaecl." in the afternoon, and "Car- men" In the evening. His handling of Ms forces In "PBgllucci" snowed a marked advance pvrr his previous efforts. Mile. Trentlnl. too. Is Bttll HI. her place In "Carmen*' being filled by Mile. Lejeune. "Butterfly" was repeaffsd at tha Metropolitan yes- ten'.ay afternoon before an enormous audience, anil In the evening Miti". Games sang Tosca, with Dipp«l and S<:otfl. Next season Mme. PYemstad Is «'\u25a0:• * to sing Tosca and Isold**. It was an- nounced yesterday at the Metropolitan. Bha will study tha roles this summer. Italy Will Take Action Both at Home and Abroad. Rome. March It.— Deputy- Guastavino, from Genoa, Interrogated the government In th»'Cham- ber of Deputies to-day on tho subject of the dis- appearance of tha pictures by Van Djrck bHonßir-ff to the Cattaneo family, which w««r« reported to Tiave been purchased by J. Tierpont Morgan, of New York. Sienor Klufrolll. Und«»r Secretary for PuMIo In- \u25a0traction, in reply, stated that*several Van T'yrk* had i.'-'Ti Illicitly carried of? and th<» remainder ha«l been Bequest fred ami would be comprised In the list of works of art which are not exportable. In addition, said tha T*n<lor Secretary, energetic measures would bo adopfd to prevent further sales of works of art, and suits would be insti- tuted asainst those who were responsible for car- rying off th* Van Dycks, for penal pimishm-nt and pecuniary redress." Action would also be taken abroad. SUITS OVER VAX DTCKS. i WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. -ninth Regiment at Ft. Patrick's Cathedral gervtcto lit 4 p. in. j Fecund annual dinner of Ireland's American Friends, Hotel Astor. evening. IBenefit performance to aid th« Jewish Hospital fcr De- formities and Joint Diseases (Don sectarian*, at Acad- emy of Music. 8 p. m. j I*ctur« by the Rev. Or. Knill G. Hiroeh, at Yruna; Metis I Hebrew Association, »2<l street an.l Islington avenue » p. m. " MlI "ilo, l for 8 «or: benefit of the Huncarlan RetM Society. Hotel Astor, S:M p. ai. j PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS «i B .f? ES M IN ;,.. J a Cornell. Toronto. GOTHAM- PliillpN. Bliss. Dan bury. Conn. GRAND Major !.,u,.in. r . S A |1101 I.AXI) rfoward Irish. Pitts- l.ursr. \\- OY-A. K. 1>y "'- Boston. ST. REUIB- .I. Otis Wnrilwoll. llavcrhtll. Mass. WM.POIIF— . I^toutenant Commander Braanersrentber, U. S. N. Steles to Feeeßjai CiaaMss. Fter ix«!Rt9 In Eump« ana all countries) In th» CalT«rMj Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed aft Si f»>- lowtnic rates: DAILY and SUNDAY: DAILYONXT: On* Month. rt«2 Two Most**, *J3S, TwoMonths. O«* Thre« Slants*. 43 AT Three Month*. 9*9* 81* Months. Sip Ft« Month* »9B Twelve MoathS* $:»:* Twelve Month*. $19 SO TRX-WEEIKL.X: •— — 6VNPAT ONLY: Six Months. SI SB Six Months. 12 83 Twelve Months. $s5 Twelve Months. IB84 WEEKLY FABJklai ! DAILY ONLY: - -- She Months. St BB One Month. $144 Twelve Moßtha. «•» Official Record and Forecast.— Washington. March ML- The weather has been generally clear sine* Friday night, except in Nevada, Ncrthern California. Southern Idaho and Western Orejj.-in. wh->ra them were rains. Tber« ! ; s i .-/I a general rise in temperature, except in New Englan.l. the I-Tortliwest and th.- Parinc .states In th central valleys, the lake region ami the Southwest It in quite warm, with temperatures ranging from jo to 25 dPnr>-«>» above th" seasonal avenue. The, winds nl>nn tho New Kiißlan* ecast will *• brisk southwest to wast; on the Mi-Mi« Atlantic coast frcsli to brisk SOUtn«rcs.t; on the South Atlantic coast, fresli northeast '• • \u25a0:••' \u25a0 on the Gulf coast, fresh ana mostly southeast to south, and on lake Michigan, fresh noithw»'«t to north. There will bo snow- or rain Sunday in the upper Ink* region, showers in the. lower lake region an.l probably Bnnday nlcht in Nortnern Net &>e;land and Interior New Tork. end rain In the Pacific States: elsewhere th* weather will bo generally fair Sunday ami Mon.lay It will be warmer Sunday in thp Atlantic stuff.- and cnMer In the upper Ink.- rexinn. the upp-r Mississippi ana Ml* senrl valleys, SBd colder Monday in the Ohio valley, the lower lake region, th,. Middle Atlantla States and New England. THE WEATHER REPORT. Lord Twredniouth's estimates for the navy re- vral ii?i3ntial reductions in the construction, equipment and armament of new ship!". There is a shrinkage of fi.irffi.OOO In the shipbuilding pro- jramme with a corresponding reduction of 20 per cent In armament and while two new battleships r.re to be laid down, with the promise of a third If the discussions at the Hague congress do not lead to practical results, the bulk of the E8.100,- sja appropriated for construction will be applied to the completion of vessels projected tinder the Jast administration. Retrenchment ""Is effected mainly by restrictions upon new ships, and it can be justified on several grounds. With the destruc- tion of the Roastan fleet and srtth the establish- ment of cordial relations with France, the neces- sity for rapid increase of British naval arma- ments has passed. ArnTi~a and Germany are strengthening their -navies, but it -must be a ranic-strieken 'weakling who considers the pos- sibility of th« combination of those two fleets epainrt England as an urgent reason for doubling: the number of battleships and armored cruisers to be laid down. There are technical grounds for Increased deliberation In construc- tion, as the experts themselves frankly admit. The improved armored cruiser has been sub- Jested to criticism so destructive as a vulnerable type that the Admiralty escapes censure in de- ciding against repeating it. No new cruisers are projected, and below that class there Is only one email ship, with a number of torpedo craft and submarines. The two battleships are the only Important addition to the navy, and while the Dreadnought l.as given the highest satisfaction In her sea trials and earliest voyages, it Is a revolutionary type of turbine ship which ought not to be duplicated too rapidly, since marine engineers can be trusted to Improve upon the mechanism, model and armament. Even without the agrees at The Hague and the opportunity for setting a wholesome example in a reduction of armaments, there are valid reasons to be urged with cumulative force In favor of Hie Ad- miralty scheme of retrenchment. Mr. Haldanfi's argument for Increased effi- ciency at lower cost for the army Is repeated by Lord r»«se4n»oeith for the Admiralty. He holds that, with a thousand seamen dropped from the payrolls and With every obsolete ship out of commission, there are stronger resources: of sea power nni better values for the money. He Shows that a much larger percentage of vessels of sll cjasFPs is available for service at present than formerly; that there Is a narked gain in efJckH fr^m keeping fighting ships constantly tnann<':j ; that the redistribution of vessels pro- vides for i!;i» complete manning of squadron* cf battleships and armored cruisers in home waters. th«> Atlantic and Mediterranean, and for a considerable increase in all nucleus crews for th« first lighting jin\u25a0•, and that there have been edministrative improvements In every branch of the service. If it be true that all the best fhips \u25a0 re ready for war and that more than one- half of the fleet in home wa»<-rs is fully manned and that as remnant can be equipped at short roiice, the reserves are virtually mobilized and the navy la in the highest state of efficiency. The experts are not, liowe\er, agreed on these points, and the Admiralty has been exposed to rr.uch criticism on the reorganization of the naval forces and its shipbuilding policy. There have been fo many rumors of dissension in the Board <-f Admiralty and Its silence on important issues lias been so inscrutable- that I>ord Tweed- tßOQth'a optimism is not convincing. there is such embittered controversy over the details of military and naval reorganization that the government d<»es not receive credit for im- proving the fighting services. Without doubt it ii cutting down the cost of the army and the navy, and retrenchment may become more popu- lar when It is worked out in a reduction of tax- ation. At present it Is exposed to the partisan try of penny wise pound foolish economy, which *11! Uldmateiy be found highly costly when the standards by land and sea have been lowered below the point at safety. Retrenchment is, however, the only course open to a ministry committed to the defence of the existing fiscal •ystem. The resources of Free Trade finance have been strained to the uttermost by the cost of military and naval armaments. If preparations for war were to continue on the same scale of steadily Increased expenditures maintained dur- ing the last decade, a revenue tariff would be- come indispensable as a measure for broadening taxation. The ministry springs to the defence of Cohdenism when it brings pressure to bear upon the army council and the Admiralty and forces them to cut down the estimates. Itis a shrewd, far-sighted Free Trade Prime Minister who appeals to the peace congress to restrict national \u2666xpenditures on armies and fleets; and he is careful to go before it with clean hands and an fcn'.mpeachable record for consistency. X. N\ P. London, March 2. jietrenchment in the cost of the fighting »*r- !s as unpopular as it Is necessary. The liberal government is carrying out its pledges idth resolute termination and absolute con- fistrne.v. and. if the Hriesr election in Lincoln- fhi' p b* a 'l^S'^' 0 proof, its economies are not a -,r>roiiS'frt. The estimates for the army and navy ir*veil reductions amounting to ?20,000,- m That is an achievement which ought to .^prf.s.l taxpayers with the honesty nnd effl- (jpr.ry of the government after a long course of f^oilen eipcadltur«i and levies on Incomes, fzrr.r-i* cor inherited. One T'rionist Chancellor Of the Ex ( 'n*' r l urr afier another has given warning t! - a , the wasteful expenditures of the fighting fprvkcp must be cut down; but "when there is a pjtemttlc and pucce«sfui attempt on the part 0 » » Liberal administration to revert to economy BTid common sense there are no signs of national erproval. The average Knglish patriot wants to rat hi" cake whether ho keeps the money for Itor pseads '\u25a0 He warns not sing jingo songs, as in the halcyon days of Liord ReaconsfieM's "peace vith honor." or the Mafeking revels; but he craves the recreation of boasting that the British r.avy b more than a match for the combined fleets of two or even three maritime powers and thst there 1« a national army available for campaigning abroad and home defence. He Is a convinced economist on the days when he pays his rates and income tax. but during the greater part of the year he plumes himself on "thinking imperially," and \u25a0will not be called a "Little Englander." Ministers reed to have fciph courage as well as a Bound conscience In advocating retrenchment. They are pulling against a popplar current In the swollen stream »>f national tendencies, and onlookers In the towpath are move likely to jeer at them than to hurrah for thorn. VcoHomk* Forced Upon a Free Trade Ministry. MEMORIAL FOR PROFESSOR SHALER. *"«mbri«iße. Mass.. March H.— a memorlnl to Professor Nathaniel S. Shaler. the Harvard RfrAo- \u25a0\u25a0''*. it tablet will be Bet up in the Reolofrfca! sec- tion of the university museum or some other suit- *iie lacs, end In addition a sum of money will **\u25a0 «et aside in stBBBSCi of original research and in *&• publication of its result?. More than 830,000 has **en received for the memorial. HOWARD GOULD BACK ON THE NIAGARA. Howard Gould returned to New York yesterday on his barque-rigged steam yacht Niagara. On board, besides the owner, was a stag party of fif- teen. Mr. Gould went to his offices at No. 195 Broadway, as soon as he arrived. He said the trip was solely for pleasure, nnd that he enjoyed him- SFif. Mr. Hensehel w«s the first conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, He also established and was conductor for eleven years of the London Symphony Orchestra and was first conductor of tho Scottish Symphony Orchestra. Ho Is the com- poser of a number of vocal and instrumental works. GEORGE HENSCHEL MARRIED. Cforp« Hensebel, n musicisn ami composer, manied Miss Amy IjouI?, of this city. In the chr.ntry of Grace Church, yesterday, the Rev. W. EL Htmtlngton ofllclating. Only tlie immediate families were present. After a short absence from New York Mr. and Mrs. HenKchel will saij for their home at Atlt-na-cHcho, Avlemore, in' the lilßVilnmls of Scotland. MEMBERS OP ARBITRATION COURT. Mexier, City. Manh 18.—The Minister of Finance. Jose y Liimantour, and T'ahio Blacedo have been ap- pointed aa Mexican representatives at the Perma- nent Court <>? Arbitration at The Hague, to succeed Pens ro Rsigoca nnd Alfredo Chavero. The other Mexi< ;in members are the Suh-Serretnry of Foreign Affiilrs, Josfl Alpnra. nnd Jose M. (lamhna, who acted in a similar capacity soniv years ago. PROFESSOR GRAHAM TAYLOR TO SPEAK. Professor Graham Taylor, founder of the Chicago Commons Social (Settlement, who occupies the chair of sociology in the University of Chicago, will speak nt the men's meeting of the West Bide Young Men's Christian Association, No. 230 West 07th street, this afternoon, Jit .1:30 o'clock, Ills topic will be "Working lien and Religion." MME. REJANE IN A NEW COMEDY. Paris, March 16.— "Paris and New York." a com- edy by Emmanuel Arene and Francois De CroUset, with lime. Uejane in tno principal part, was pro- duced here to-night, and was well received in nplto of the fact that the subject an American Rlrl who barters her millions for a French title was con- sidered rather threadbare. Mine. Kejane was ad- mirable In the rOle of a breezy title hunter. Nt No. 110 to ill West B7th street, which was an- nounced In The Tribune several days ago, was rati- fied at a members' meeting held at the clubhouse, No. EM Fifth avenue. last nlKht. The slto is at present occupied by the Oastleton apartment house, a six story structure, and « li- \u25a0 lot Is 75xJ00 feet The price was t>X»,OGO. Religious Notice*. S3 cent - a Use. THE -WOMAN'S TTNIOJf PRATER atITTVI ci HARLEM will held an alt day •errtw (rmaßJieiiL--. ._ Its sixt*<>nth anniversary) on Thursday, March '' "a? Ijsaaz avenue <'«llealate Church, comer 1* x eBsS *nA 134 st. i:cr=t= ; aesßloo* 10:». T** ..iivOFFICE— 194 Nassau street. \VAIi.STREET OFFICE— No. 13 William street. UPTOWN OFFICE— Now 1364 Broadway, or any ASsSM District Telegraph Office. HARLEM OFFIt-*ES— No. 131 East 123 th street sat Me* 283 W*s« 125 th «treet. THK BRONX BUREAU—Xo. 415 East 133 th Street. WASHINYyrbN BUREAU— N« J322 F street. NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick N. aoassa- M«. 794 Broad »!r«*t. . AMERICANS AnnOAl> -will ftnfl THE TRIBUXBat BRUSSELS— NoI 62 Mfntajpie d* la Cour. LONDON-Offlce of THE TRIBr.VS, at DaSSB IBB) "House. No. 2«9 Strand. CJonM * I'oTtmans. No. 54 N>w Oxford street. AmHeaA Eapreasi Noe. 5 and « Huymarliet \u25a0 Thomas Cook A Sen. Tourist Of«c». L.ud«at» Clrcr»- Brown. Phlpl.y A. Co.. No. 123 Pall Mall. Speyer Frothrr«. No. 7 Lothbury. The London Office of TUT. TRIBI'XE ts a lion I SalesS elac* to leave a<lverT ; setnents and subscrtpttoaa, PARIS— John Monroe &Co.. No. 7 Rue Berit\ John Wanamaker. No. <14 Rue dcs Petltes F1 in lea. Eaglo Bureau. No. 63 Rue Cambon, Morgan. Harjes & >•-.. No. S3 Bou!«rard nacsstanaa. * t'r#<lit L.'-.innals. Bijreau de» Etrinf^re. Continental Hotel Newsstand. The Fi«aro Office. Saarbach's News Exrhans*. N<x • Rue St. Oec v " American Express Onmpany. No. 11 Rue Scrlaa, Brentano'n. No. ST Avenue de l'Opera. NlCE—Credit lA^nals. fiF.VF.VA- Uwnbarrf. Odler * C».. SIH TJs!on Bant -"• VUTRrNTT: French. Lemon * Co.. Nos, 2 and 4 VJ» Tornabuoni. Maquay A >>>-. Bankers. MILAN -Saarba.-h's News EscKaag«. Via Is MeeNSBSBV ISA. ' -* HA3JRVRCS — American Express rriniaesj. 3Ba> - "Tvr- <ltnan<lstrass«. , MATENCE—Saarbaeh'a News riiTlsssje BROTHER POMPIAN. " Brother Pomplan. a well known member of the Christian Brothers, and for many years director of De La Salle Institute, In Central Park South, died there yesterday afternoon. He was sixty-flvs years old and had been in the order since. 1859. He was born in Detroit. He taught In tha Chris- tian Brothers* Institution at Montreal in the early part of his life, and later was transferred to St. Joseph's College. In Buffalo* where- he was pro- fessor of mathematics and for thirty years di- rector. He wan transferred to this city in ISS2. Brother Pomplan ha.l a high reputation as a mathematician. The funeral will be held at St. Patrick's Ca- thedral on Tuesday morning, the Right Rev. Mgr. I,avetle officiating. The De La Salle Institute cadets will act as escort. The burial will be at Classon-on-the-Sound. MRS. CAROLINE M. MOORE. Mrs. Caroline M. Moore, mother of Charles A. Mm re, former president of the Montauk Club, died from old age at the home of her son. i>eor«e Tunis Moor*. No. 1522 Albemarle Road. Brooklyn, on Friday. Mrs. Moore was the widow of William K. Moore, a well known merchant of Livingston County. N. T. She was born In Lynn, Mass.. eighty-four years •>><"\u25a0 In MSI Mrs. Moore came into prominence wlif»n she fashioned the famous McKinley quilt, mail.' ol the ribbons tied to the bouquets which President and Mrs. McKinley re- ceived during their Western tour. She leaves three sons. Charles A. Moore, of the firm of Manning. Maxwell & Moore; George T. Moore and Isaiah B. Moore of Cleveland. The funeral will be on Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock. DOMINICK H. ROCHE. Dominica: H. Roche, for many years a leader In Democratic politics in Kings County, and once a lieutenant of the late Hugh McLaughlin. died at Ills home. No. -i 5 Second Place, yesterday. Mr. Roche was sl«ty-el<ht years old. and was for more thaif forty years a resident of Brooklyn. He was the leader of th«» old liiii Ward, and was twice elect- !2i *n the Assembly from his district. For many T-ptts he was connected with the Tax Department, nt one time serving as Tax Assessor. At the time of his death lie was chief clerk In the department. WILLIAM MASTERSON. William Masterson. who had been connected with the Church & Dwlgnt Company, at No. 83 Wall street, for twenty-five years, died yesterday at his home,' Xo. 310 West 140 th street. He v.-as forty- .i.h» vMn old lie was born In Chester. Orange f'ountv He was a member of the Methodist Epts- fWal Church and of the Republican Club. He leaves a wife and one daughter. The funeral will be held to-morrow night at the home. The body will be burled the following day at Kensleo. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S SECRETARY DEAD Ogden. Utah. March Judge Thomas Maloney. who was private secretary to President Andrew Johnson and who had lived in Ogden for the last twenty years, died here yesterday. c NEW YORK CLUB IN NEW HOME. The New York Club took possession last night of its new home at No. 20 West 40th street. This Is a nine story structure, the style of architecture be- ins; Dutch. The cost was <T30.0C0. George B. Sheldon Is the president of the club. The organiza- tion has 433 resident and 260 non-resident members. The formal house warming -will take place In two v*ek» Tribune Snbsertptlcn ssssss> THE TwrBTWE will be sent by mall to say ssssess sa tHs country or abroad, and address nllewed as eCSBB SB) dealrej. Subscription* may be lies. Be you.- rug- dealer before Wvirsr. or. if more \u25a0ssiaslsst, Band titsx In at The TRIBUNE Office. SGCGUS COPtm £CNT>*T 5 ,-™»!WEEKIiTMIUrrx i -«*• PAII.T. • ceatalTHl-WEEKIiSr. I eastaj Domestic Exteo. BY SAKLY MATL TRACT. For all points In the United State*. Caa»«» via. item* Outside of th» Boroughs of Manhattan and Tt« aroc^t Also to Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaiiland the Pi2lyjln«a without extra expend for foreign postage. t DAII.Y »nd SUNDAY: I TRI--WETt:KI.TI On, Month. fig 8U Months. m Thro« Month*. 12 SO Twelve Mont I**,1 **, $r. io 61 s Months. 13 00 17EEKLY FAK2SSS* I Twelve Month.. SIS 00 Six Hoatfcs. \u25a0» BtTNDAY ONI.Y: Twehre> MooAf> $iCO> Twelv.. Months. 1200 TRIBTTNE AUatAjOOs DAIL.Y ONX.Y: \u25a0*\u25a0» Copy. a ° On, Month. _9" TRIBtTroiNMOK, Tl ret! Months. •> »l F»r Copy. fl 5* Six Months. M OOLTRIBUNB B3CTHA»: Twelve Month*. ** oO| Send for Calais—a Mall •übscrtr- tlens to New York Ctty to> tb* DAQtT sjfli TRI-WEEKL.Y will be charged one cent a eorr eatss) postaga In addition to the rates named aknve* CHARLES HENRY BACALL. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.7 Hartford. Conn.. March W. Charles Henry BacalT. for nin* years secretary of the Hartford Life In- surance- Company, died at his, home her* to-day lifter an Illness lasting sine* Christmas Day. when h« suffered a second shock of paralysis. He* was born in Boston. in 1533. His wife, who survives him. was Mtss Mabel Conant. of Boston. He also leaves \u25a0 bob, Harry, a Harvard student, and three sis- ters, who live In Newton. Mass. The funeral will be held on Monday, and the burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston, on Tuesday. • • — * FATHER JOSEPH F. MENDL. Montclair, X. J.. March 16.—Father Joseph P. Mendl. for mere than twenty-eight years rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, died from heart failure at an early hour this morning at the rectory in North FulWton avenue. H« 1 * been ill at intervals during the last three, years. but his death was unexpected. Father Mendl was educated in the Gymnasium in Brisen. and spent four years In the study of theol- ogy. He was ordained a priest July 23. 1865. and. was at on?» e»nt on a mission as assistant curate. At the outbreak of tho war between Austria and Prus- sia. In IMS, he served as chaplain in the Austrian army, with the commission of captain, being at the time the youngest prieet in his diocese.^At the close of the war he returned to the mission, and m lmd went to th- American College at Louratn, Bel- glum, a3 prefect, remaining there until October, 1871 when h» <*am« to this country and was ap- pointed assistant priest of St. Peter* Church.New- ark, and subsequently curate- of St. Paul's Church. ¥ne funeral will be held In the church on "Wednes- day morning, with: a solemn high mass at lv o'clock. JAMES E. PHINNEY. Kingston. X. T.. March 16.— Ex-Mayor James E. Fhlnney died to-day at the ag»» of efxty-eight years. He was a prominent Republican and had held eth<»r official positions, including that of City Treasurer. During the Civil War he served first In the navy and later In the 9th Massachusetts In- fantry. ARCHDEACON NEALES. \u25a0Woodsfn.-k, X. B . Man h 16— Archdeacon Neales, rector of Woodstfw:lc par.sh. died early to-day after a short Illness. He was sixty years old. He was recently named as a candidate for coadjutor bishop of New Brunswick. HARRY H. LOUDENSLAGER. Camden. N. J.. March Harry H. Lrfrodens- lager, son of Congressman Loudenslager, died to- day from consumption at Paulsboroi XI« was twen- ty-one years old. and had been at Harvard. His father is with Speaker Cannon In the tropics. A message announcing the> death of his son has been sent to th« Congressman. RENSSELAER WILLIAMS DAYTON. [By Telegraph to The Tribune. Asbury I*ark. K. .1 . March 15.— Rensselaer 'Will- iam Dayton, a nephew of William L. Dayton, who was Minister to Paris during th» Civil "War and the first Republican candidate for Vice-President. died to-day after a lingering illness from paralysis. at the. Dayton home. No. 707 Grand avenue. Ha was sixty-four years old. Ho leaves three brothers and two slaters. Mr. Dayton was graduated from, Princeton in 1553. He was admitted to the bar in Ma. having studied with former Senator Henry Stafford Little, at Matawan. He practised law at Matawan until six years ago. wh*n he moved to Aahury Park. The funeral will be held at Mata- wan on Tuesday. DR. ALBERT S. GATSCHET. [From Th« Tribune) Bureau.} "Washington. March 16.—Dr. Albert 8. Gatschet. for twenty-eight years one of the chief .scientists of the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian In- stitution, and probably the highest authority In this country on Indian languages and dialects, died this morning at his Home here. As a linguist and writer on languages and dialects he was well known In the United States and abroad, but his most novel accomplishments were shown In his work among the Indians, to whom he had devoted his greatest energies for the last thirty years. Dr. Gatschet was born in Switzerland in 1832. and re- ceived his early education there, afterward taking degrees at Berne and Berlin, including historical. linguistic, theologic and archseologie courses. His early studies were of German and Romance dia- lects in Switzerland, relative to which he wrote his first books. Later he pursued antiquarian In- vestigations in the British Museum. He came to the i;nited States in IV!*. and Immediately became Interested in the almost unknown Indian languages and dialects. Major J. W. Powell was making geographical surveys for the government at that time, and. his attention beinr called to some of the articles of Dr. Gatschet. he appointed him ethnologist, and assigned him to accompany the expedition. It was in 1879 that the bureau of ethnology was established, and the linguist was transferred to that bureau. He retained that place until the time of his death. There were in the Smithsonian at an early time an extensive collection of Indian manuscripts, and these were early turned over to Dr. Gatschet. ana his first notable -work was to classify these into families. He found fifty-eight families north or Mexico, and his classification was fully set forth In the seventh annual report of the bureau or ethnology. loafer he spent many years travelling among the Indians and studying their languages at first hand. His researches extended from tn« Catawbaa In South Carolina to the Sioux in Da- kota, the Comanches In Oklahoma, ana many in- termediate tribes. One of his most notable acnieTe- ments was the publishing of volumes of In«an legends in Creek, and a glossary and epical analysis of that language, also in the dJalect. ani th»>Be hooks are now In us* among the Indiana or these tribes in Alabama and Georgia, Forecast for Special Lornlltlee. — the District .of Colombia sad Maryland, portly cloudy and warmer to- day; Monday. fair an<l col.ipr; fresh southwtet to north- wf«t winds. For Delaware, Now Jersey and Rmrrn Pennsylvania. fair and wanner to da] ; Monday, fair and colder; fresh to bri* southwest to northwest winds. Tor Wist»"rn K*w Tork, partly <lmidv an.l warmer to- day; showers in the afternoon or nietit In the Interior: Monday, fnir and colder: brisk southwetit to west winds. for (few Kmkluii.'. partly cloody and wanner to-day: showers in the afternoon ex night; Monday. fair ami coMpr; brisk to liiKiisouthwest to west Winds. K. r We#tem >'<nns>!vanla find Wcntfrn New York, partly cloudy to-day: porilbty ehnwers; Monday, fair and colder; freih to brisk southwest to iirth«*st winds. I.oral Official Record. — The following oßlclal record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the temperature, for the last twenty-four hours. In com- parison with the. corresponding date of last rear: 1900. 1907.! 31MM | 1007. tin 23 SO! 6 p. m S3 41 C a. m M ."«! « p. tn 34 40 » a. m H 3«ilt p. m :;.i *» 4 ji. tn 3* \u25a0«5 ! Htchest temperature yesterday. 43 decrees: lowest, 36: average. _': average, for corresponding data last year, 31: average for corresponding data last twenty- 11 ye years. M. Loral forecast: To-day, partly cloudy an* warmer: Monday, fair and colder; brtalt SSftthweat to west -Bafla TIE TfIIBIINEjrELEPHCJNE NUMBER On and after Sunday, March 17, The Tribune's telephone number, instead of 934 John, will be 3000 BEEKMAX COLER LEAVES ROCKING CHAIR FLEET. Borough President Colcr lias sent In his resigna- tion tj the directors of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, of •Men he has for fourteen months been commo- dore., Mr. Coler «ald that he was betas baited by "certain lntcrr«ts— political, financial and Journal- istic," end that he would weed »'l the time he could Kto combat them. Mr.Oiler said yesterday that h!? action tec slmpl"becstuw of want of time, and \u25a0AC Because of <liM««i»"ac'.icn with <he club or its •**a»beric "A better *»r more loyal lot of yachts- \u25a0*\u25a0 would be hard to find, but the honor I enjoy «*r!e*. with Itobligations which cannot be treated • : '^hUs-." saj-s Sir. i,'c!CX. ITALIAN KINO HONORS PROF. LANZA, Boston. March M.-Professor Gaetsno Lanza, head of the mechanical engineering department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been honored by. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy with knighthood in the Order of St*. Maurlcio and Icarus-. Th« order is one of the most inr~prtant and ancient In Italy. Professor Lanza w *>£ac 3 la this city InISI3. The Musical Union has suspended, for the Act- ors' Fund Fair, the rule which forbids Its mem- bers to play without compensation. The suspen- sion of the rule is not to act as a precedent. John B. Doris Is to return to the managerial task. «nd renounces that he will \u25a0r-ortly put on two new plays, with new stars, at the Bijou. James D. Barton and company are to produce "Under Suspicion." a new melodrama, by Ramsay Morris, on the road this spring. _, NOTES OF THE STAGE. Professor Wiley defined "an expert" as "one- who has some particular knowledge that is better than thai possessed by any one else, nnd his quali- fying as an expert is something this society should take up." The Rev. James K. Freeman, of Tonkers. X. V.. \u25a0poke on "A Pulpit View of Physicians and Law- yers." Other speakers were Professor James F. Kemp, of Columbia University, who responded to the toast. "Jurisprudence TTnallied with Medicine,'' nnd Martin L. Stover, whose subject was "Heneh and Bar." \u25a0----\u25a0' ' "The- Law and the Fact" was the subject as- signed to Dr. H. XV. Wiley, chief of the division of chemistry. United States Department of Agri- culture "At present." he said, "the lot of the ex- pert Is unenviable. He is browbeaten if he does not happen to agree with the opposing counsel, and therefore should not be allowed to come be- fore th*- court to testify unless fully qualified find above criticism. When the expert has qualified as such, let him be bald by his client the same as a client pays Ms lawyer." Dr. Wiley, of the Agricultural De- partment, on Experts. The Society of Medical Jurisprudence gave a din- ner last night in the Hotel Savoy, commemorating Its twenty-fifth anniversary. About a hundred members of the society and their friends were pres- ent. Judge Mortimer C Addoms, president of the society, acted as toastmsster. Among those pres- ent, in addition to the speakers, were Judge Charles F. Mao!>r.n, of the United States Supreme Court; former Magistrate Alfred K. Ommen; Dr. K. J. Brush, Mayor of Mount Vernon; former Sur- rogate Theodore H. Sllkman. of Westeheeter County; John C. West, Charles P. Blaney and Dr. Carl Heck, former president of the society. The first speaker introduced was Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, president elect of the American Medical Association. Dr. Bryant reviewed the organization of the association and took occasion to criticise those who are giving endowments favoring the clerical profession to the detriment of the medical fraternity. . FOR LAW AXD MEDICIXE. IN SUPPORT OF POLICE BILL. At the regular meeting of the Republican Club of the T9th Assembly l»istrlrt. held on Friday at the clubhouse. No. M East f!»th street, resolutions were adopted in support of Senator Page's Police bill and saying that the state Legislature should carry out the recommendations of the Governor as sp«*f-dily as possible] On the first landing of the main stairway is the tablet from the old dispensary, at No. 137 Second avenue, in memory of Anna'otten<iorfer, who gavo the building there which was opened in l"3. T:<- low it is \u25a0 tablet stating that the dispensary was rebuilt on Its present sit^i la 1R97. On tl.e first Boor of the new building is the sur- gical depart merit and isolating room, a room for the treatment of nervous diseases and the apothe- cary shop. On the second floor are rooms devoted to the treatment of the eye, ear, throat, skin and teeth. On the third floor are the pathological and bacteriological laboratories of the hospital and the assembly hall. The fourth flour Is devoted to rooms for the physician of tho hospital staff and the fifth floor is fitted up with sleeping quarters for the male help of both institutions. In the basement Is the post-mortem room, a museum and tliA drug storeroom. After the exercises Governor Hughes made a rapid tour through the building, and was enter- tained at a !'ght luncheon. He reached the city with Colonel Treadweil. his military secretary, shortly after 2 o'clock, and left here for Albany again at 6 o'clock. It gives me great pleasure to take part In these ceremonies. I have not com© to make a forma 1 t ad- dress, but to recopnjse the zeal and grnero sit) mat has enabled you to maintain an? .onl:lI^.!!?l2-!5. onl:l I^.!!?l2-!5 tahllshment for the relief of the pick nd , d j?,L ?.?.?£: For fifty years you hnve strusKled. As your prob- lems have oome up you have met them. You have always found those to aid you. I cpnpratulate >ou to-day, not alone on this establishment, "which promises bo much for the community. but on th» generous spirit that has made this •\u25a0*«*"f' 1 "?/ I }* possible. These are Indications that I'" 1 ™" 1 * *?. e t t Ings and genrous tendencies are keeping pace With the progress of the country. i,«#i«T.«i There is nothing more conspicuous in our national life than that, along with the Intensity with which men devote themselves to their various pursuits, the™ is amount them a growing recognition^of their duty to give for the benefit of their U. How men. There is no question that the indications or a de- sire to benefit the country In «'' l9 . line are as marked a« the Indications of the desire of the in- ventive geul-is to aid the industrial progress of the country. Wherever you find a big business insti- tution you find another institution beside it whicti represents the altruistic sentiment. There is no reason why we should look pessimis- tically into the future when we see on every hand this desire to h«l|» th» lew fortunate. This tenden- < v wilin time find a remedy for ell the evils which afflict us in the various departments of life. It means correction for whatever needs correction, wherever there is a tendency to a too strenuous ambition, and will tend to make an end to what- ever abuses afflict the body politic. Wo see here a desire to contribute to the well- being of our fellow men It means that wo can count safely on th* spirit of human brotherhood. The Governor said he recognized the fact that, although the institution had been founded by Ger- mans, bad a German name and that in the. exer- cises the German language was used in part, those interested In its welfare were as loyal American citizens as if they could trace their lineage back in America for several generations. He added: Long may this institution prosper. You have the best wishes of the State of New Tork. There is no doubt that the state has a large duty in the tare ..f its nlok: but never let it bo said that the in- dividual may neglect to take earn of his fellow man. Do not let us minimise these opportunities for individual and private service. Let us see the Mate do its duty. Let us see the individuals do their duty. So may we all share in the work that th» ultimate purpose of this country may be fully realized. Following Governor Hughes Dr. I* Pelser. of the conference committee of the dispensary, and Dr. Abraham Jacob!, one of the consulting physicians of the hospital, spoke. Bright Hope for Future, Governor Says at New Dispensary. Governor Hughes cam* down from Albany espe- cially to take part in the opening exerciser of the Anna Ottendorfer Dispensary, at Park avenue and 76th street, yesterday afternoon. What is said to be th» finest and most completely equipped dis- l»pnsary in the country was formally dedicated. After the exercises It was inspected by a large number of invited puests. A eolfl, medal was presented on behalf of the medical staff of the dispensary to Mrs. Anna Woeridhoffer, daughter of Mrs. Ottendorfer, who, with her brother. Edward Vnl. now dead, gave rome 12C0.000 toward the erection of the building- In memory of their mother. Th« exercises were held In Krarkowizer Hal!, on the third floor, so called after the first leader in th« movement for (he German Hospital and Dis- pensary. The latter was founded Just fifty years ago. First came the formal turning over of the key to the. building. William It. Schickel, the architect, passed it to Julius A. Stursberg. chairman of the building committee, who In turn placed It In th« hands of August Zlnsscr. president of the board of trustees. . . Governor Hugrhes was enthusiastically greeted when he was Introduced by Herman Ridder. He said in part: HUGHES AT DEDICATION. PRAISE FOR ALTRUIST. 9

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Page 1: YORK TRIBUNE. MARCH ENGLAND RETREIfCHffiG onrniAßY…chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-03-17/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · ENGLAND RETREIfCHffiG onrniAßY. GOVERNOR HUGHES LEAVING

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 11. IDHT.

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GOVERNOR HUGHES LEAVING THE OTTEXDORFER DISPENSARY. Died. 1Death \u25a0Stills SBBllSllea la TTCS OJU3LJtg"wI3 MrepabHshed as Ike Trl-Weeklr *BBWm> wttß*«a cm

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I>ATTOS-—At Asbury 9***.*.».. Vanb «B. MST, *«•.aelaer XT. Dayton. Funeral serrioaa at ta*TTselii' n ilChurch, irarawan. X. J.. Tuesday. Marc!» IS, at 1-3

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Into rest, at Olsa TOBs*. ItX, V^rrg15. 1907. George •-. Hunt«». Sna of th» lat» JTosl &aBoi4

: and Frances Henrietta Hunter. rones! SSSsBSB,

JACOBS—

On Thursday. March 14. after a proton 4nines?", at his r«ald«nc*. So. 388 JeSersoa SJ*a»KrooUlm, Enorh Jacobs, in the 89th year of his ace,Funeral services at his late reeidsno^ 4 o'cleek oaa*dr>.v afternoon, the 17th lust. latsrxaaat Meadasm>talas

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KIRKL.ANr>~Athis reetdance, I."H. 882 TJateat st, "Br™*-Irn. on Saturday. March 14. Alsiander. son of th.i 888Elizabeth H. Ur.n ana WRMam Read XtrtOSßd«2 7\meral privates Baltlmer* and ratlaAa.? 1apapers plsasa copy.

MAgrTERBOX—Oa Saturday. March 161 MOT. •<• yaeu-monia. "Wtniani Masterson. Funeral at his Ist* BJBPdonee, No. 310 Wen Hn>-h at., on H—'Hr ••SBSBBa.Mar 18. at

•o'clocJc Xntsnttent at v sssMsse »1

familr.!MOORS— On Frtiay. aisreb 18. Carolias Z£» ta b«r *4-i»

year; at tb« rcntdenc* oC her eon. Gaof«a TBats BBsSSBxFlatbush. V. T.. after a prolonaea lUcsea, Katie \u25a0« eflfuneral later., PAN'GBORN— Erooslyr\ JT. T..Match llatl, Jskfl)IV. Pancborn. la th« 6ilyear of hi*asj*. Funarsi ess*\u25bctee at his tat* rssMeaca, No. OS& lwh at* Tim lisa)X. T. on Sunday. March 17. at S p. m.

i BTBARNS*—SuddenlT. on Thursday. Mare!* 14 Mr. Job*Nobl* Steams, ta thai 77th year of his a««. Ftetasalservice at St. George's Church. Stuyreaant Sonars sas)East 18th it., on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

BTILXatAX—Oa March 19. 1907. in tha> ZSta year c- nfcaacre. Georg* SchleT Stlllman. sob of Joseph T. *•»<%IT.lxa Sch'.er 9tlllraaa. Fttnsral setrlce) at th» reetdancoiof hla father. Xix 35 East 89th at.. Tuesday. Marcht», at 11 o'clock. Boston, Baltimore ana Detroit taper*p!«asa cost*

{ TTALDO—oa Maros) MlmZSmtr. am Perls, Resslte XJewlngstoa Waldo.

I1I1CUEIMIML

TUB WOODIAWJJ iIJIUM

Is r'Siillyacceastbta by RarTem trams tnm Oraaa C?.i-tral Station, Webster and Jerome A-remia trotters and t;-earrtas*. Lots $135 up. Telephone 4SS3 Omnaray tatBook of Views or representative.

Offlca, 30 East Me St.. Sir Tark CttSk———— ' »rNDERTAKESSL

FRANK T. rAMPBEU. CO.. 241-S Wast SSd St.ICltapels. Private and public ambulances. Tel. 1324 CBeBBMk

Brr. Stepaesi SlerrttS. th« wortd-wtda-fcnowa aaenotaker; only on* p!ac« of business, tth Ava. and 19tBSt.; larsast ta the world. TeL 124 and US Ch«l3e*»

Be not 4ec*rr»«. tvo ere th» onlyWKTHIS MBRRRT BIRLII.CO,•th are. and tuth at. Tel. 124—Cheliaa,

Her. 6tephen Merrttt. Prea. P. W. Radcllgx 3tjß.

jjtlamed,Blartias* coOcm apseartnjr ta THE TSTorcXM wSHha tuesnekH la ltd TH-Weaatr bbbbbbbl M*tat*a|

extra eaatae,

soctb— <acton— «m Mci si m, ißsr. \u25a0 »*\u25a0 ?•»*-

hytertaa Chorea, la ta. C3t£Sf Mew IUbTbTsbb SuiT*I>r. Ar.son P. Atterbitry. IllciaaSsa Zl. P-^^\*n. tj

ZxaOem at msriiares as? dc«itb*-)B&3t:b«<lstera^with fan cMnc asd a«Tdre««.

INDIANS WILL GIVE OPSEA.

"Wkuli"To 5- Produced at M*Con-xaeccemeat— Ptogranme.

Carlisle. Perm.. March 1« (Speetan^-The Car-Hale Indian School willhave Its annual cemmenos.meat here on April1 to 4. Most of the featatsawillbo novel and a large, crowd of visitors Is ex-pected. A notable feature win b* the Purttaaopera. "Priscilla," by Robert Surette. which wObe. probably the first musical play srsr given. SBtlrely by Indians.

Th« proicramme follows: Monday. April1. at ?p. m.. sajatelSßß In th» bis; gynmasiam. tnaiadtßfia military drill, military calisthenics, small Was/drill, irlrla' dumbbell and boys' and girls' Indtaaclub drill and a basketball game. Tue««ay aft»r-"rT-I^,-rr°ss-rountry run by a hundred BBBBS?si SSL' at v7:v

7:3ft&m. the opera \u25a0\u2666PrisemaFlSthe new school theatre, before tha school as 3employes only; Wednesday, from S:SO to Ua.the academic and industrial departments coca tovisitors; 1 p. m., baseball game hotweea thaCss>lisle Indian baseball club and a Mercersbvrsr BBBsa:•• to 5 p. m.. gymnasium exercises, tncludtaa^Bsßby Indians in military uniforms and aMa*asaßsmclub and wand exercises; 7:30 p. nx7 **Pr!3Ci:!a.''for the benefit of visitors; Thursday tnc1 saaiand academic departments will bo operated to-sightseers: 1:15 p. m.. graduation, exercise* gaslpresentation of diplomas In the auditorium! t3aTIndian Alumni meeting and reception in the' sja>nasium. \u25a0\u25a0

Special Notice*.

POSTAL INFORMATION, MB.GARDING INCOMING AICDOUTGOING MAILS. WILL Ba3FOUND WITH THE SHIPPINGNEVTS ON PAGE 13.

NEW LOTOS CLUB SITE RATIFIED.The action of tl c board of directors of the T."f>>*

club. In purchasing a site for the new flubhouse,

Work of Illustrators To Be Shown at Wal-dorf for Three Days.

"With * collection of mi re an five hundred sub-jects from the |ens and brushes of the leadingnewspaper and magazine illustrators, coveringevery phase of this class of illustrations, pastels,posters, pea and inks, waterrolora nnd oils, the6econd annual Pen. Ink and Brush Exhibition willopen to-morrow at noon nt the. Waldorf.

One of the principal exhibitors will bo HamiltonKin?, the president of ;i., organization. Tho col-lerfjon Includes black snd whites by Stuart Travis,O'Neill Latham, Frank K. Nanklvell, John Caasell,I- O. Qlarkens, Galloway mii Fred K. Lew -,iar.-teis by Hamilton King, Jenn Paleologue, J. RossUryson, Mrs. K. O. Stetson and De Tongh, andwatereolors by C. Allan Gilbert, C W. Post, AllanFontaine. l>risler and AY. <: Russell.

.l<-nn Paleolotrue contributes a number of oils.Thero are also pictures by Howard Pyle. A. I*.Wensell. R. F. Outcault, fllmnn Werner, B CoryKilr>t it. Archie Gunn, Albert Levering, W. G. Pud-dlfort. XV. Livingston, Anderson, •" TwelveF. ptrothman and Maria I*. Kirk. Th« exhibitionwill be open to the public each of the three daysfrom noon until midnight.

Denies He Used MissDunn Roughlyin "Peer Gynt."

Richard Mansfield made public yesterday his sideof the controversy with Miss Emma Dunn, who onThursday night left the cast of "Peer Gynt" nfterthe first scene, alleging that she had been too badlytreated to play In his company any longer. A type-written statement, handed out by Mr. Mansfield'smanager, expressed the star's side. This was thestatement:

This present season In Cleveland Miss EmmaDunn left the states during tho play, averring thatMr. Mansfield had Injured her nerve centre by slap-ping her on the back. She was withdrawn fromthe cast, but after sending a number of pitiableand imploring letters, accompanied by a doctor'scertificate that she was perfectly well. Mr Mans-field was finally persuaded to reinstate her In th«company. On Thursday last, during tho perform-ance, Mips Emma Dunn again suddenly left th*cast, much to the amazement of ever)' "one. Shehad not been reprimanded or scolded and nothingwhatever had been said to her or done to her. Thewhole matter was n complete mystery to Mr.Mans-tleld and his associates. Mr. Mansfield desires tosay that li»endeavors to be kind and considerate toall. and he never willinglyor knowingly injuresnny one. lie cannot guard against occurrence.-? Ilk*!the. above, which aro a source of great distress tohim.

When Mlks r>unn saw this statement last nightshe said: "Mr. Mansfield knows very well why Ileft his company. He knows that last Thursdayhe made remarks at me. under his voice, Baying,among other things, Too are rotten.' tillIwasalmost unable to go on with my part, and when Ifinally regained control of myself that made himso angry that he bangeti me down on the roof likoa pie, of rag^age. ishould not have left htmwhen T did. though, had Inot known there was anunderstudy ready to go on as A.se. Mr. MnnsfMdtoo. knows that In Cleveland Idid not leave him'but was discharged by him. even while :wasdressing for my part. Just bscauso Iasked to l,et!eated more gently. Am matter of fact ha wasJealous of my success in my role and \u25a0. -\u0084,i to k,,, ,,me. from playing with him in New Vnrk <">nc« Meven pai-1 to me: "I can s;«t other leading womenwho aren't as pood as you v.ho *!11 support mttetter.

PEN, INK AND BRUSH EXHIBITION.

MR. MANSFIELD REPLIES.

COLUMBIA MEN ELECTED TO SIGMA XI.Forty-threo men wore sleeted to the Columbia

chapter of Sigma XI yesterday In honor of theirgeiifral excellence) of work In science. They ara8. A. Tucker. Herman Waldo Farwell. V. A. Clf'-'iimon, K. O. Pslk and Cnsster A- A. Ltchten-ber>r. all from the, teaclilnff staff, and the followingStudents: Howard James Banker, Henry K.Ben-son. Abraham J. lioldfarb, William Klaber. JohnMatirico Nelson. John W. KlnasbttrTi Reamer R.Renshaw. Charles A. Stewart. Royal P. Jarvis.t»ula tfussakof. Oe .ik*> Booker Waterhouse,iii-ik" Albert Soper, Daniel Ralph liiicas. FYed-»i!ck S. AVeintarten. UtirrillB. Crohn. Edwin Kirk,I-'rancM Gordon Fabian. J. U. Overbeek. Arthur I.Dehuff. Frederick H. Clark. H. M Heat tie. Tred-erlck Kruse, Jr.. J. T. Itoberts. jr.. HuntingtrmClark Atwater, Charlafl Rockwell Gardiner. H. 11.I.ynn, M. X.. Rothschild. Joseph IV. Stlnson. Ar-thur Altfletlnger. Htanler Frank Bond. Reginald\v Caushols, 7.. P. Hatpin. Kenneth B. Mlllett."William Newell and Leonard F. Otten.

WIFE OF SULTAN'S DENTIST HERE.Mrs. Frank Bostwtck, wife of a dentist at Gib-

raltar who has been commissioned by th» Sultanof Morocco to fill -ho cavities In the teeth of hisnumerous wives, arrived here yesterday on th«Carpathla to visit her father. O. W. Eoff. of pialn-liti.i. N. J. Mrs. Bostwtck said the Moroccan kov-ernment had provided a caravan to take her htis-band to the harem, nnd. as the trip was a Ions:iin.l danserous one. it was thought best that sheShould visit her people In the mean time.

DENIES ROCKEFELLER GIFT STORY.Bta, Qa., March M John l>. Rork»»fell«r's:'.. speaklns for him. <i nled tv'-tii^ht the

\u25a01 p:i\--n ?.'*\"••.•»•) for relief workna. Mr. Rockefeller will l^avo hers for th»

North on Monday, an.l it is said he will not returnBouth this -prittß.

MR. ROCKEFELLER COMING NORTH.a Qs., March 1* John I>. Rockefeller

will !• ive A for New Tork. It-at he win not return Bouth this

spring.

OPERA NEWS.Campaninl will conduct the concert at th* Man-

hattan to»nisht. but yesterday he still felt ill. andTanara conducted both performances of "Caval-lerla" nnd "FmaTllaecl." in the afternoon, and "Car-men" In the evening. His handling of Ms forcesIn "PBgllucci" snowed a marked advance pvrr hisprevious efforts. Mile. Trentlnl. too. Is Bttll HI.her place In "Carmen*' being filled by Mile. Lejeune."Butterfly" was repeaffsd at tha Metropolitan yes-ten'.ay afternoon before an enormous audience, anilIn the evening Miti". Games sang Tosca, withDipp«l and S<:otfl. Next season Mme. PYemstadIs «'\u25a0:• * to sing Tosca and Isold**. It was an-

nounced yesterday at the Metropolitan. Bha willstudy tha roles this summer.

Italy Will Take Action Both atHome and Abroad.

Rome. March It.—Deputy- Guastavino, fromGenoa, Interrogated the government In th»'Cham-ber of Deputies to-day on tho subject of the dis-appearance of tha pictures by Van Djrck bHonßir-ffto the Cattaneo family, which w««r« reported toTiave been purchased by J. Tierpont Morgan, ofNew York.

Sienor Klufrolll. Und«»r Secretary for PuMIo In-\u25a0traction, in reply, stated that*several Van T'yrk*had i.'-'Ti Illicitlycarried of? and th<» remainderha«l been Bequest fred ami would be comprised Inthe list of works of art which are not exportable.In addition, said tha T*n<lor Secretary, energeticmeasures would bo adopfd to prevent furthersales of works of art, and suits would be insti-tuted asainst those who were responsible for car-rying off th* Van Dycks, for penal pimishm-ntand pecuniary redress." Action would also be takenabroad.

SUITS OVER VAX DTCKS.

i WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.-ninth Regiment at Ft. Patrick's Cathedral gervtcto

lit 4 p. in.j Fecund annual dinner of Ireland's American Friends,

Hotel Astor. evening.

IBenefit performance to aid th« Jewish Hospital fcr De-formities and Joint Diseases (Don sectarian*, at Acad-emy of Music. 8 p. m.

j I*ctur« by the Rev. Or. KnillG. Hiroeh, at Yruna; MetisI Hebrew Association, »2<l street an.l Islington avenue» p. m. "MlI"ilo,lfor

8«or: benefit of the Huncarlan RetM Society.Hotel Astor, S:M p. ai.

jPROMINENT ARRIVALSAT THE HOTELS«i

B.f? ESM

IN;,..J a Cornell. Toronto. GOTHAM-PliillpN. Bliss. Dan bury. Conn. GRAND Major!.,u,.in. r. S A |1101 I.AXI) rfoward Irish.Pitts-l.ursr. \\- OY-A. K.1>y"'- Boston. ST. REUIB-.I. Otis Wnrilwoll. llavcrhtll. Mass. WM.POIIF—. I^toutenant Commander Braanersrentber, U. S. N. Steles to Feeeßjai CiaaMss.Fter ix«!Rt9 In Eump« ana allcountries) In th» CalT«rMj

Postal Union THE TRIBUNE willbe mailed aft Si f»>-lowtnic rates:DAILY and SUNDAY: DAILYONXT:

On* Month. rt«2 Two Most**, *J3S,TwoMonths. O«* Thre« Slants*. 43 ATThree Month*. 9*9* 81* Months. SipFt« Month* »9B Twelve MoathS* $:»:*Twelve Month*. $19 SO TRX-WEEIKL.X:

•— —6VNPAT ONLY: SixMonths. SI SB

Six Months. 12 83 Twelve Months. $s5Twelve Months. IB84 WEEKLY FABJklai !

DAILYONLY:- - - She Months. St BB

One Month. $144 Twelve Moßtha. «•»

Official Record and Forecast.— Washington. MarchML- The weather has been generally clear sine* Fridaynight, except in Nevada, Ncrthern California. SouthernIdaho and Western Orejj.-in. wh->ra them were rains. Tber«!;s i.-/Ia general rise in temperature, except in NewEnglan.l. the I-Tortliwest and th.- Parinc .states Inth central valleys, the lake region ami the Southwest Itin quite warm, with temperatures ranging from jo to 25

dPnr>-«>» above th" seasonal avenue.The, winds nl>nn tho New Kiißlan* ecast will*•brisk

southwest to wast; on the Mi-Mi« Atlantic coast frcslito brisk SOUtn«rcs.t; on the South Atlantic coast, freslinortheast '• • \u25a0:••'

\u25a0 on the Gulf coast, fresh ana mostlysoutheast to south, and on lake Michigan, fresh noithw»'«tto north.

There willbo snow- or rain Sunday in the upper Ink*region, showers in the. lower lake region an.l probablyBnnday nlcht inNortnern Net &>e;land and Interior NewTork. end rain In the Pacific States: elsewhere th*weather will bo generally fair Sunday ami Mon.lay Itwill be warmer Sunday in thp Atlantic stuff.- and cnMerIn the upper Ink.- rexinn. the upp-r Mississippi ana Ml*

senrl valleys, SBd colder Monday in the Ohio valley, thelower lake region, th,. Middle Atlantla States and NewEngland.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

Lord Twredniouth's estimates for the navy re-

vral ii?i3ntial reductions in the construction,

equipment and armament of new ship!". There is

a shrinkage of fi.irffi.OOOIn the shipbuildingpro-

jramme with a corresponding reduction of 20per

cent Inarmament and while two new battleships

r.re to be laid down, with the promise of a third

Ifthe discussions at the Hague congress do not

lead to practical results, the bulk of the E8.100,-

sja appropriated for construction willbe applied

to the completion of vessels projected tinder the

Jast administration. Retrenchment ""Is effectedmainly by restrictions upon new ships, and it canbe justified on several grounds. With the destruc-tion of the Roastan fleet and srtth the establish-ment of cordial relations with France, the neces-sity for rapid increase of British naval arma-ments has passed. ArnTi~a and Germany arestrengthening their -navies, but it -must be aranic-strieken 'weakling who considers the pos-sibility of th« combination of those two fleetsepainrt England as an urgent reason fordoubling: the number of battleships and armoredcruisers to be laid down. There are technicalgrounds for Increased deliberation In construc-tion, as the experts themselves frankly admit.The improved armored cruiser has been sub-Jested to criticism so destructive as a vulnerabletype that the Admiraltyescapes censure in de-ciding against repeating it. No new cruisers areprojected, and below that class there Is only oneemail ship, with a number of torpedo craft andsubmarines. The two battleships are the onlyImportant addition to the navy, and while theDreadnought l.as given the highest satisfactionIn her sea trials and earliest voyages, it Is arevolutionary type of turbine ship which ought

not to be duplicated too rapidly, since marineengineers can be trusted to Improve upon themechanism, model and armament. Even withoutthe agrees at The Hague and the opportunityfor setting a wholesome example in a reduction

of armaments, there are valid reasons to beurged withcumulative force In favor of Hie Ad-miralty scheme of retrenchment.

Mr. Haldanfi's argument for Increased effi-ciency at lower cost for the army Is repeatedby Lord r»«se4n»oeith for the Admiralty. Heholds that, with a thousand seamen dropped fromthe payrolls and With every obsolete ship out ofcommission, there are stronger resources: of seapower nni better values for the money. HeShows that a much larger percentage of vesselsof sll cjasFPs is available for service at present

than formerly; that there Is a narked gain inefJckH fr^m keeping fighting ships constantlytnann<':j; that the redistribution of vessels pro-vides for i!;i» complete manning of squadron*cf battleships and armored cruisers in homewaters. th«> Atlantic and Mediterranean, and fora considerable increase in all nucleus crews forth« first lighting jin \u25a0•, and that there have beenedministrative improvements In every branchof the service. Ifit be true that all the bestfhips \u25a0 re ready for war and that more than one-half of the fleet in home wa»<-rs is fullymannedand that as remnant can be equipped at shortroiice, the reserves are virtuallymobilized andthe navy la in the highest state of efficiency.

The experts are not, liowe\er, agreed on thesepoints, and the Admiralty has been exposed to

rr.uch criticism on the reorganization of thenaval forces and its shipbuilding policy. Therehave been fo many rumors of dissension in theBoard <-f Admiralty and Its silence on importantissues lias been so inscrutable- that I>ord Tweed-tßOQth'a optimism is not convincing.

there is such embittered controversy over thedetails of military and naval reorganization thatthe government d<»es not receive credit for im-proving the fighting services. Without doubt itiicutting down the cost of the army and thenavy, and retrenchment may become more popu-lar when Itis worked out in a reduction of tax-ation. At present it Is exposed to the partisantry of penny wise pound foolish economy, which*11! Uldmateiy be found highly costly when thestandards by land and sea have been loweredbelow the point at safety. Retrenchment is,however, the only course open to a ministry

committed to the defence of the existing fiscal•ystem. The resources of Free Trade financehave been strained to the uttermost by the costofmilitary and naval armaments. Ifpreparationsfor war were to continue on the same scale ofsteadily Increased expenditures maintained dur-ing the last decade, a revenue tariff would be-come indispensable as a measure for broadening

taxation. The ministry springs to the defence ofCohdenism when itbrings pressure to bear uponthe army council and the Admiralty and forcesthem to cut down the estimates. Itis a shrewd,far-sighted Free Trade Prime Minister whoappeals to the peace congress to restrict national\u2666xpenditures on armies and fleets; and he iscareful to go before it with clean hands and anfcn'.mpeachable record for consistency.

X. N\ P.

London, March 2.jietrenchment in the cost of the fighting »*r-

!s as unpopular as it Is necessary. The

liberal government is carrying out its pledges

idth resolute termination and absolute con-

fistrne.v. and. if the Hriesr election in Lincoln-

fhi'p b* a 'l^S'^'0 proof, its economies are not

a-,r>roiiS'frt. The estimates for the army andnavy ir*veil reductions amounting to ?20,000,-

m That is an achievement which ought to.^prf.s.l taxpayers with the honesty nnd effl-(jpr.ry of the government after a long course off^oilen eipcadltur«i and levies on Incomes,

fzrr.r-i* cor inherited. One T'rionist Chancellor Ofthe Ex('n*'rlurr afier another has given warning

t!-a, the wasteful expenditures of the fighting

fprvkcp must be cut down; but "when there is apjtemttlc and pucce«sfui attempt on the part

0» »Liberal administration to revert to economy

BTid common sense there are no signs of nationalerproval. The average Knglish patriot wants to

rat hi"cake whether ho keeps the money for Itor

pseads '\u25a0 He warns not sing jingo songs, as inthe halcyon days of Liord ReaconsfieM's "peace

vith honor." or the Mafeking revels; but he

craves the recreation of boasting that the British

r.avy b more than a match for the combined

fleets of two or even three maritime powers

and thst there 1« a national army availablefor campaigning abroad and home defence. HeIs a convinced economist on the days when hepays his rates and income tax. but during thegreater part of the year he plumes himself on"thinking imperially," and \u25a0will not be called a

"Little Englander." Ministers reed to havefciph courage as well as a Bound conscience Inadvocating retrenchment. They are pulling

against a popplar current In the swollen stream

»>f national tendencies, and onlookers In the

towpath are move likely to jeer at them than

to hurrah for thorn.

VcoHomk* Forced Upon a FreeTrade Ministry.

MEMORIAL FOR PROFESSOR SHALER.*"«mbri«iße. Mass.. March H.— a memorlnl to

Professor Nathaniel S. Shaler. the Harvard RfrAo-\u25a0\u25a0''*. it tablet willbe Bet up in the Reolofrfca! sec-tion of the university museum or some other suit-*iie lacs, end In addition a sum of money will**\u25a0 «et aside in stBBBSCi of original research and in*&•publication of its result?. More than 830,000 has**en received for the memorial.

HOWARD GOULD BACK ON THE NIAGARA.Howard Gould returned to New York yesterday

on his barque-rigged steam yacht Niagara. Onboard, besides the owner, was a stag party of fif-teen. Mr. Gould went to his offices at No. 195Broadway, as soon as he arrived. He said the tripwas solely for pleasure, nnd that he enjoyed him-SFif.

Mr. Hensehel w«s the first conductor of theBoston Symphony Orchestra, He also establishedand was conductor for eleven years of the LondonSymphony Orchestra and was first conductor of thoScottish Symphony Orchestra. Ho Is the com-poser of a number of vocal and instrumentalworks.

GEORGE HENSCHEL MARRIED.Cforp« Hensebel, n musicisn ami composer,

manied Miss Amy IjouI?, of this city. In thechr.ntry of Grace Church, yesterday, the Rev. W.EL Htmtlngton ofllclating. Only tlie immediatefamilies were present. After a short absence fromNew York Mr. and Mrs. HenKchel will saij fortheir home at Atlt-na-cHcho, Avlemore, in' thelilßVilnmls of Scotland.

MEMBERS OP ARBITRATION COURT.Mexier, City. Manh 18.—The Minister of Finance.

Jose y Liimantour, and T'ahio Blacedo have been ap-pointed aa Mexican representatives at the Perma-nent Court <>? Arbitration at The Hague, to succeedPens ro Rsigoca nnd Alfredo Chavero. The otherMexi< ;in members are the Suh-Serretnry of ForeignAffiilrs, Josfl Alpnra. nnd Jose M. (lamhna, whoacted in a similar capacity soniv years ago.

PROFESSOR GRAHAM TAYLOR TO SPEAK.Professor Graham Taylor, founder of the Chicago

Commons Social (Settlement, who occupies the chairof sociology in the University of Chicago, willspeak nt the men's meeting of the West BideYoung Men's Christian Association, No. 230 West07th street, this afternoon, Jit .1:30 o'clock, Illstopic will be "Working lien and Religion."

MME. REJANE IN A NEW COMEDY.Paris, March 16.—"Paris and New York." a com-

edy by Emmanuel Arene and Francois De CroUset,with lime. Uejane in tno principal part, was pro-duced here to-night, and was well received in npltoof the fact that the subject an American Rlrl whobarters her millions for a French title was con-sidered rather threadbare. Mine. Kejane was ad-mirable In the rOle of a breezy title hunter.

Nt No. 110 to illWest B7th street, which was an-nounced In The Tribune several days ago, was rati-fied at a members' meeting held at the clubhouse,No. EM Fifth avenue. last nlKht. The slto is atpresent occupied by the Oastleton apartment house,a six story structure, and « li-\u25a0 lot Is 75xJ00 feetThe price was t>X»,OGO.

Religious Notice*.S3 cent

- a Use.THE -WOMAN'S TTNIOJf PRATER atITTVI ci

HARLEM willheld an alt day •errtw (rmaßJieiiL--. ._Its sixt*<>nth anniversary) on Thursday, March

'' "a?Ijsaaz avenue <'«llealate Church, comer 1* x eBsS *nA134 st. i:cr=t=;aesßloo* 10:». T**

..iivOFFICE— 194 Nassau street.\VAIi.STREET OFFICE— No. 13 William street.UPTOWN OFFICE— Now 1364 Broadway, or any ASsSM

District Telegraph Office.HARLEM OFFIt-*ES—No. 131 East 123 th street sat Me*

283 W*s« 125 th «treet.THK BRONX BUREAU—Xo. 415 East 133 th Street.WASHINYyrbN BUREAU—N« J322 F street.NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick N. aoassa- M«.

794 Broad »!r«*t. .AMERICANS AnnOAl> -will ftnflTHE TRIBUXBat

BRUSSELS— NoI 62 Mfntajpie d* laCour.

LONDON-Offlce of THE TRIBr.VS, at DaSSB IBB)"House. No. 2«9 Strand.

CJonM *I'oTtmans. No. 54 N>w Oxford street.AmHeaA Eapreasi Noe. 5 and « Huymarliet \u25a0

Thomas Cook A Sen. Tourist Of«c». L.ud«at» Clrcr»-Brown. Phlpl.y A. Co.. No. 123 Pall Mall.Speyer Frothrr«. No. 7 Lothbury.

The London Office of TUT. TRIBI'XE ts a lionISalesSelac* to leave a<lverT ;setnents and subscrtpttoaa,

PARIS—John Monroe &Co.. No. 7 Rue Berit\John Wanamaker. No. <14 Rue dcs Petltes F1 inlea.Eaglo Bureau. No. 63 Rue Cambon,Morgan. Harjes & >•-.. No. S3 Bou!«rard nacsstanaa.* t'r#<lit L.'-.innals. Bijreau de» Etrinf^re.Continental Hotel Newsstand.The Fi«aro Office.Saarbach's News Exrhans*. N<x

•Rue St. Oec v

"American Express Onmpany. No. 11 Rue Scrlaa,Brentano'n. No. ST Avenue de l'Opera.

NlCE—Credit lA^nals.fiF.VF.VA-Uwnbarrf. Odler *C».. SIH TJs!on Bant -"•VUTRrNTT: French. Lemon *Co.. Nos, 2 and 4 VJ»Tornabuoni.

Maquay A >>>-. Bankers.MILAN-Saarba.-h's News EscKaag«. ViaIs MeeNSBSBVISA. ' -*

HA3JRVRCS—

American Express rriniaesj. 3Ba> - "Tvr-<ltnan<lstrass«. ,

MATENCE—Saarbaeh'a News riiTlsssje

BROTHER POMPIAN."

Brother Pomplan. a well known member of theChristian Brothers, and for many years directorof De La Salle Institute, In Central Park South,

died there yesterday afternoon. He was sixty-flvsyears old and had been in the order since. 1859.He was born in Detroit. He taught In tha Chris-tian Brothers* Institution at Montreal in the earlypart of his life, and later was transferred to St.Joseph's College. In Buffalo* where- he was pro-fessor of mathematics and for thirty years di-rector. He wan transferred to this city in ISS2.Brother Pomplan ha.l a high reputation as amathematician.

The funeral will be held at St. Patrick's Ca-thedral on Tuesday morning, the Right Rev. Mgr.I,avetle officiating. The De La Salle Institutecadets will act as escort. The burial will be atClasson-on-the-Sound.

MRS. CAROLINE M. MOORE.Mrs. Caroline M. Moore, mother of Charles A.

Mm re, former president of the Montauk Club, diedfrom old age at the home ofher son. i>eor«e TunisMoor*. No. 1522 Albemarle Road. Brooklyn, onFriday. Mrs. Moore was the widow of William K.Moore, a well known merchant of LivingstonCounty. N. T. She was born In Lynn, Mass..eighty-four years •>><"\u25a0 In MSI Mrs. Moore cameinto prominence wlif»n she fashioned the famousMcKinley quilt, mail.' ol the ribbons tied to thebouquets which President and Mrs. McKinley re-ceived during their Western tour. She leaves threesons. Charles A. Moore, of the firm of Manning.Maxwell & Moore; George T. Moore and Isaiah B.Moore of Cleveland. The funeral willbe on Tues-day morning at 10 o'clock.

DOMINICK H. ROCHE.Dominica: H. Roche, for many years a leader In

Democratic politics in Kings County, and once alieutenant of the late Hugh McLaughlin. died at

Ills home. No. -i5 Second Place, yesterday. Mr.Roche was sl«ty-el<ht years old. and was for morethaif forty years a resident of Brooklyn. He wasthe leader of th«» old liiiiWard, and was twice elect-!2i *n the Assembly from his district. For manyT-ptts he was connected with the Tax Department,nt one time serving as Tax Assessor. At the timeof his death lie was chief clerk Inthe department.

WILLIAM MASTERSON.William Masterson. who had been connected with

the Church & Dwlgnt Company, at No. 83 Wallstreet, for twenty-five years, died yesterday at hishome,' Xo. 310 West 140 th street. He v.-as forty-

.i.h» vMnold lie was born In Chester. Orangef'ountv He was a member of the Methodist Epts-fWal Church and of the Republican Club. Heleaves a wife and one daughter. The funeral willbe held to-morrow night at the home. The body

willbe burled the following day at Kensleo.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S SECRETARY DEAD

Ogden. Utah. March Judge Thomas Maloney.

who was private secretary to President Andrew

Johnson and who had lived in Ogden for the lasttwenty years, died here yesterday.

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NEW YORK CLUB IN NEW HOME.The New York Club took possession last night of

its new home at No. 20 West 40th street. This Isa nine story structure, the style of architecture be-ins; Dutch. The cost was <T30.0C0. George B.Sheldon Is the president of the club. The organiza-

tion has 433 resident and 260 non-resident members.The formal house warming -will take place In twov*ek»

Tribune Snbsertptlcn ssssss>THE TwrBTWE willbe sent by mall to say ssssess sa

tHs country or abroad, and address nllewed as eCSBB SB)dealrej. Subscription* may be lies. Be you.- rug-dealer before Wvirsr. or. if more \u25a0ssiaslsst, Band titsxInat The TRIBUNE Office.

SGCGUS COPtm£CNT>*T 5 ,-™»!WEEKIiTMIUrrxi-«*•PAII.T.

•ceatalTHl-WEEKIiSr. Ieastaj

Domestic Exteo.BY SAKLY MATL TRACT.

For all points In the United State*. Caa»«» via. item*Outside of th» Boroughs of Manhattan and Tt« aroc^tAlso to Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaiiland the Pi2lyjln«awithout extra expend for foreign postage. tDAII.Y»nd SUNDAY: ITRI--WETt:KI.TI

On, Month. fig 8U Months. mThro« Month*. 12 SO Twelve MontI**,1**, $r. io61s Months. 13 00 17EEKLY FAK2SSS* ITwelve Month.. SIS 00 Six Hoatfcs. \u25a0»

BtTNDAY ONI.Y: Twehre> MooAf> $iCO>Twelv.. Months. 1200 TRIBTTNE AUatAjOOs

DAIL.Y ONX.Y: \u25a0*\u25a0» Copy. a°On, Month. _9" TRIBtTroiNMOK,Tlret! Months. •>»l F»r Copy. fl5*Six Months. MOOLTRIBUNB B3CTHA»:Twelve Month*. **oO| Send for Calais—a

Mall •übscrtr- tlens to New York Ctty to> tb*DAQtT sjfliTRI-WEEKL.Y willbe charged one cent a eorr eatss)postaga Inaddition to the rates named aknve*

CHARLES HENRY BACALL.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.7

Hartford. Conn.. March W. Charles Henry BacalT.for nin* years secretary of the Hartford Life In-surance- Company, died at his, home her* to-daylifter an Illness lasting sine* Christmas Day. whenh« suffered a second shock of paralysis. He* wasborn in Boston. in 1533. His wife, who survives him.was Mtss Mabel Conant. of Boston. He also leaves

\u25a0 bob, Harry, a Harvard student, and three sis-ters, who liveIn Newton. Mass. The funeral willbeheld on Monday, and the burial will be in ForestHill Cemetery, Boston, on Tuesday.

• •— *

FATHER JOSEPH F. MENDL.Montclair, X. J.. March 16.—Father Joseph P.

Mendl. for mere than twenty-eight years rector of

the Church of the Immaculate Conception, diedfrom heart failure at an early hour this morningat the rectory in North FulWton avenue. H« 1

*been illat intervals during the last three, years.

but his death was unexpected.Father Mendl was educated in the Gymnasium in

Brisen. and spent four years In the study of theol-ogy. He was ordained a priest July 23. 1865. and. wasat on?» e»nt on a mission as assistant curate. Atthe outbreak of tho war between Austria and Prus-

sia. In IMS, he served as chaplain in the Austrianarmy, with the commission of captain, being atthe time the youngest prieet in his diocese.^At theclose of the war he returned to the mission, and mlmd went to th- American College at Louratn, Bel-glum, a3 prefect, remaining there until October,1871 when h» <*am« to this country and was ap-pointed assistant priest of St. Peter* Church.New-ark, and subsequently curate- of St. Paul's Church.

¥ne funeral willbe held Inthe church on "Wednes-day morning, with: a solemn high mass at lvo'clock.

JAMES E. PHINNEY.Kingston. X. T.. March 16.—Ex-Mayor James E.

Fhlnney died to-day at the ag»» of efxty-eightyears. He was a prominent Republican and had

held eth<»r official positions, including that of CityTreasurer. During the Civil War he served firstIn the navy and later In the 9th Massachusetts In-fantry.

ARCHDEACON NEALES.\u25a0Woodsfn.-k, X. B.Man h 16—Archdeacon Neales,

rector of Woodstfw:lc par.sh. died early to-day aftera short Illness. He was sixty years old. He wasrecently named as a candidate for coadjutor bishopof New Brunswick.

HARRY H. LOUDENSLAGER.Camden. N. J.. March Harry H. Lrfrodens-

lager, son of Congressman Loudenslager, died to-day from consumption at Paulsboroi XI« was twen-ty-one years old. and had been at Harvard. Hisfather is with Speaker Cannon In the tropics. Amessage announcing the> death of his son has beensent to th« Congressman.

RENSSELAER WILLIAMS DAYTON.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.

Asbury I*ark. K. .1. March 15.—Rensselaer 'Will-

iam Dayton, a nephew of William L. Dayton, who

was Minister to Paris during th» Civil "War andthe first Republican candidate for Vice-President.died to-day after a lingering illness from paralysis.

at the. Dayton home. No. 707 Grand avenue. Hawas sixty-four years old. Ho leaves three brothersand two slaters. Mr. Dayton was graduated from,

Princeton in 1553. He was admitted to the bar in

Ma. having studied with former Senator Henry

Stafford Little, at Matawan. He practised law atMatawan until six years ago. wh*n he moved toAahury Park. The funeral will be held at Mata-wan on Tuesday.

DR. ALBERT S. GATSCHET.[From Th« Tribune)Bureau.}

"Washington. March 16.—Dr. Albert 8. Gatschet.for twenty-eight years one of the chief .scientistsof the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian In-stitution, and probably the highest authority Inthis country on Indian languages and dialects, diedthis morning at his Home here. As a linguist andwriter on languages and dialects he was wellknown In the United States and abroad, but hismost novel accomplishments were shown In hiswork among the Indians, to whom he had devotedhis greatest energies for the last thirty years. Dr.Gatschet was born in Switzerland in 1832. and re-ceived his early education there, afterward takingdegrees at Berne and Berlin, including historical.linguistic, theologic and archseologie courses. Hisearly studies were of German and Romance dia-lects in Switzerland, relative to which he wrotehis first books. Later he pursued antiquarian In-vestigations in the British Museum. He came to

the i;nited States in IV!*. and Immediately becameInterested in the almost unknown Indian languages

and dialects. Major J. W. Powell was making

geographical surveys for the government at thattime, and. his attention beinr called to some ofthe articles of Dr. Gatschet. he appointed himethnologist, and assigned him to accompany theexpedition. It was in 1879 that the bureau ofethnology was established, and the linguist wastransferred to that bureau. He retained that place

until the time of his death.There were in the Smithsonian at an early time

an extensive collection of Indian manuscripts, andthese were early turned over to Dr. Gatschet. anahis first notable -work was to classify these intofamilies. He found fifty-eight families north orMexico, and his classification was fully set forthIn the seventh annual report of the bureau orethnology. loafer he spent many years travellingamong the Indians and studying their languagesat first hand. His researches extended from tn«

Catawbaa In South Carolina to the Sioux in Da-kota, the Comanches In Oklahoma, ana many in-termediate tribes. One of his most notable acnieTe-ments was the publishing of volumes of In«anlegends in Creek, and a glossary and epicalanalysis of that language, also in the dJalect. anith»>Be hooks are now Inus* among the Indiana orthese tribes in Alabama and Georgia,

Forecast for Special Lornlltlee.—

the District.ofColombia sad Maryland, portly cloudy and warmer to-day; Monday. fair an<l col.ipr; fresh southwtet to north-wf«t winds.

For Delaware, Now Jersey and Rmrrn Pennsylvania.fair and wanner to da] ; Monday, fair and colder; freshto bri* southwest to northwest winds.

Tor Wist»"rn K*w Tork, partly <lmidv an.l warmer to-day; showers in the afternoon or nietit In the Interior:Monday, fnir and colder: brisk southwetit to west winds.

for (few Kmkluii.'. partly cloody and wanner to-day:showers in the afternoon ex night; Monday. fair amicoMpr; brisk to liiKiisouthwest to west Winds.K.r We#tem >'<nns>!vanla find Wcntfrn New York,partly cloudy to-day: porilbty ehnwers; Monday, fair andcolder; freih to brisk southwest to iirth«*st winds.

I.oral Official Record.—

The following oßlclal recordfrom the Weather Bureau shows the changes In thetemperature, for the last twenty-four hours. In com-

parison with the. corresponding date of last rear:1900. 1907.! 31MM| 1007.

tin 23 SO! 6 p.m S3 41C a. m M ."«! « p. tn 34 40» a. m H 3«ilt p. m :;.i *»4 ji. tn 3* \u25a0«5!Htchest temperature yesterday. 43 decrees: lowest,

36: average. _': average, for corresponding data lastyear, 31: average for corresponding data last twenty-11 ye years. M.

Loral forecast: To-day, partly cloudy an* warmer:Monday, fair and colder; brtalt SSftthweat to west-Bafla

TIE TfIIBIINEjrELEPHCJNE NUMBEROn and after Sunday, March 17,

The Tribune's telephone number,instead of 934 John, willbe

3000 BEEKMAX

COLER LEAVES ROCKING CHAIR FLEET.Borough President Colcr lias sent In his resigna-

tion tj the directors of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, of•Men he has for fourteen months been commo-dore., Mr. Coler «ald that he was betas baited by"certain lntcrr«ts— political, financial and Journal-istic," end that he would weed »'l the time he could

Kto combat them. Mr.Oiler said yesterday thath!? action tec slmpl"becstuw of want of time, and\u25a0AC Because of <liM««i»"ac'.icn with <he club or its•**a»beric "A better *»r more loyal lot of yachts-\u25a0*\u25a0 would be hard to find, but the honor Ienjoy«*r!e*. with Itobligations which cannot be treated•: '^hUs-." saj-s Sir. i,'c!CX.

ITALIAN KINO HONORS PROF. LANZA,

Boston. March M.-Professor Gaetsno Lanza, head

of the mechanical engineering department of theMassachusetts Institute of Technology, has been

honored by.King Victor Emmanuel of Italy withknighthood in the Order of St*. Maurlcio andIcarus-. Th« order is one of the most inr~prtantand ancient In Italy. Professor Lanza w *>£ac3la this city InISI3.

The Musical Union has suspended, for the Act-ors' Fund Fair, the rule which forbids Its mem-bers to play without compensation. The suspen-sion of the rule is not to act as a precedent.

John B. Doris Is to return to the managerial

task. «nd renounces that he will \u25a0r-ortly put ontwo new plays, with new stars, at the Bijou.

James D. Barton and company are to produce

"Under Suspicion." a new melodrama, by RamsayMorris, on the road this spring.

_,

NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Professor Wiley defined "an expert" as "one-

who has some particular knowledge that is betterthan thai possessed by any one else, nnd his quali-

fying as an expert is something this society shouldtake up."

The Rev. James K. Freeman, of Tonkers. X. V..\u25a0poke on "APulpit View of Physicians and Law-yers." Other speakers were Professor James F.Kemp, of Columbia University, who responded to

the toast. "Jurisprudence TTnallied with Medicine,''nnd Martin L. Stover, whose subject was "Henehand Bar." \u25a0----\u25a0'

'

"The- Law and the Fact" was the subject as-signed to Dr. H. XV. Wiley, chief of the divisionof chemistry. United States Department of Agri-

culture "At present." he said, "the lot of the ex-pert Is unenviable. He is browbeaten if he doesnot happen to agree with the opposing counsel,

and therefore should not be allowed to come be-fore th*- court to testify unless fullyqualified findabove criticism. When the expert has qualified assuch, let him be bald by his client the same as aclient pays Ms lawyer."

Dr. Wiley, of the Agricultural De-

partment, on Experts.The Society of Medical Jurisprudence gave a din-

ner last night in the Hotel Savoy, commemorating

Its twenty-fifth anniversary. About a hundredmembers of the society and their friends were pres-ent. Judge Mortimer C Addoms, president of thesociety, acted as toastmsster. Among those pres-ent, in addition to the speakers, were JudgeCharles F. Mao!>r.n, of the United States SupremeCourt; former Magistrate Alfred K. Ommen; Dr.K. J. Brush, Mayor of Mount Vernon; former Sur-rogate Theodore H. Sllkman. of WesteheeterCounty; John C. West, Charles P. Blaney and Dr.Carl Heck, former president of the society.

The first speaker introduced was Dr. Joseph D.Bryant, president elect of the American MedicalAssociation. Dr. Bryant reviewed the organizationof the association and took occasion to criticisethose who are giving endowments favoring theclerical profession to the detriment of the medicalfraternity. .

FOR LAW AXD MEDICIXE.

IN SUPPORT OF POLICE BILL.At the regular meeting of the Republican Club

of the T9th Assembly l»istrlrt. held on Friday atthe clubhouse. No. M East f!»th street, resolutionswere adopted in support of Senator Page's Policebill and saying that the state Legislature shouldcarry out the recommendations of the Governoras sp«*f-dily as possible]

On the first landing of the main stairway is thetablet from the old dispensary, at No. 137 Secondavenue, in memory of Anna'otten<iorfer, who gavo

the building there which was opened in l"3. T:<-

low it is \u25a0 tablet stating that the dispensary wasrebuilt on Its present sit^ila 1R97.

On tl.e first Boor of the new building is the sur-gical depart merit and isolating room, a room forthe treatment of nervous diseases and the apothe-cary shop. On the second floor are rooms devotedto the treatment of the eye, ear, throat, skin andteeth. On the third floor are the pathological andbacteriological laboratories of the hospital and theassembly hall. The fourth flour Is devoted to

rooms for the physician of tho hospital staff andthe fifth floor is fitted up with sleeping quarters

for the male help of both institutions. In thebasement Is the post-mortem room, a museum andtliA drug storeroom.

After the exercises Governor Hughes made arapid tour through the building, and was enter-tained at a !'ght luncheon. He reached the citywith Colonel Treadweil. his military secretary,shortly after 2 o'clock, and left here for Albanyagain at 6 o'clock.

It gives me great pleasure to take part In theseceremonies. Ihave not com© to make a forma1

tad-

dress, but to recopnjse the zeal and grnero sit) mathas enabled you to maintain an? .onl:lI^.!!?l2-!5.

onl:lI^.!!?l2-!5tahllshment for the relief of the pick nd,dj?,L ?.?.?£:For fifty years you hnve strusKled. As your prob-lems have oome up you have met them. You havealways found those to aid you. Icpnpratulate >outo-day, not alone on this establishment, "whichpromises bo much for the community. but on th»generous spirit that has made this •\u25a0*«*"f'1"?/I}*possible. These are Indications that I'"1™"1**?.ettIngs and genrous tendencies are keeping pace Withthe progress of the country. i,«#i«T.«iThere is nothing more conspicuous in our nationallife than that, along with the Intensity with whichmen devote themselves to their various pursuits,the™ is amount them a growing recognition^of theirduty to give for the benefit of their U.How men.There is no question that the indications or a de-sire to benefit the country In «''l9. line are asmarked a« the Indications of the desire of the in-

ventive geul-is to aid the industrial progress of the

country. Wherever you find a big business insti-

tution you find another institution beside it whictirepresents the altruistic sentiment.

There is no reason why we should look pessimis-tically into the future when we see on every handthis desire to h«l|» th» lew fortunate. This tenden-< v wilin time find a remedy for ell the evils whichafflict us in the various departments of life. It

means correction for whatever needs correction,

wherever there is a tendency to a too strenuousambition, and will tend to make an end to what-

ever abuses afflict the body politic.Wo see here a desire to contribute to the well-

being of our fellow men It means that wo cancount safely on th* spirit of human brotherhood.

The Governor said he recognized the fact that,although the institution had been founded by Ger-mans, bad a German name and that in the. exer-cises the German language was used in part, thoseinterested In its welfare were as loyal Americancitizens as if they could trace their lineage back inAmerica for several generations. He added:

Long may this institution prosper. You have thebest wishes of the State of New Tork. There isno doubt that the state has a large duty in thetare ..f its nlok: but never let it bo said that the in-dividual may neglect to take earn of his fellowman. Do not let us minimise these opportunitiesfor individual and private service. Let us see theMate do its duty. Let us see the individuals dotheir duty. So may we all share in the work thatth» ultimate purpose of this country may be fullyrealized.

Following Governor Hughes Dr.I*Pelser. of the

conference committee of the dispensary, and Dr.

Abraham Jacob!, one of the consulting physicians

of the hospital, spoke.

Bright Hope for Future, GovernorSays at New Dispensary.

Governor Hughes cam* down from Albany espe-cially to take part in the opening exerciser of theAnna Ottendorfer Dispensary, at Park avenue and76th street, yesterday afternoon. What is said to

be th» finest and most completely equipped dis-l»pnsary in the country was formally dedicated.After the exercises It was inspected by a largenumber of invited puests.

A eolfl, medal was presented on behalf of themedical staff of the dispensary to Mrs. AnnaWoeridhoffer, daughter of Mrs. Ottendorfer, who,

with her brother. Edward Vnl. now dead, gave

rome 12C0.000 toward the erection of the building-

Inmemory of their mother.Th« exercises were held In Krarkowizer Hal!, on

the third floor, so called after the first leader inth« movement for (he German Hospital and Dis-pensary. The latter was founded Just fifty years

ago.First came the formal turning over of the key

to the. building. William It.Schickel, the architect,

passed it to Julius A. Stursberg. chairman of the

building committee, who In turn placed It In th«

hands of August Zlnsscr. president of the board

of trustees. ..Governor Hugrhes was enthusiastically greeted

when he was Introduced by Herman Ridder. He

said in part:

HUGHES AT DEDICATION.

PRAISE FOR ALTRUIST.9

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