davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
HisS CohiU and D. y. arthur
Married.

Various reports have been circulated for many
weeks that Miss Marie Cahill. the clever star of
Nancy Brown" and Daniel V. Arthur, her mana
ger, were married. to be married On
Thursday afternoon OF this week Miss Cahill and
Mr.. Arthur proved these reports not without
foundation by quietly being made man and wife at
Miss Cahrs apartments. in West Fiftieth-st Miss
Iani Will continue on the stage It is probable 6
season, and will then appear in more ambitious
musical comedy
According to the latest London reports, John
Hare will appear in a dramatzation of Pen
dennis next season. after all He has been signed
by Charles Frohman 70 appear in London, and
probably in this country well, in a new and
original comedy by J. NJ Barrie. Mr.. Barrie's pres
ent success, The Admirable Crichton.' will be
gwen mere next winter win Nlian Giette as c tre
timentaI Tommy" will have done his share for the
season
"AT' Hayman the head of the theatrical syndi-
cate returned to this city yesterday. having COM
pleted the crcling of the globe which he set forth
to accomplish last December. Mr.. Hayman said he
had delightful trip. Why not? He did cross
the threshold of theatre during the entire trip.
A copyright performance of THE Runaways" was
given in London yesterday it is the intention of
the owners Of the piece to put it on in England next
spring Norman J. Norman read the part Of Gen;
Mrs. Marie George the part played here by Miss
Fay Templeton-
The costumes for the Spanish play to be produced
by Mr.. Fiske at the Manhattan Theatre next season
have arrived from the City Of Mexico. where they
made at the Hidalgo Theatre. under the dtrec-
ton Of Escanere 4 Catalonian costumer. It is said
that they ernbody the most picturesque and correct
scheme of Catalonian dress yet seen on the stage
outside of Spain.
Governor Odell. continuing his indefatigable
round Of inspection Of the theatres. last night at
tended The Prince Of Pisen." This Is his fifth
trip to the Broadway. and he took Police Com
missioner Greene with him
Lawrence DOrsay has received letter from
George Walker. Of the well known colored or
ganization Of Williams & Walker. Williams &
Walker at present giving In Dahomey' in
London and Walker wished to know from what
state of mind receiving the letter hat re-
sembled the pattern of his latest suit-miXed.
The floating roof garden the steamer Grand
Republic viii open the summer season on Wednes-
day evening July l. with vaudeville entertainment
aboard.
The officers and crew OF the French cruiser
Tage, in the harbor, were at Venice last night
Henry 2. Dixey, who Will present Facing the
Music till next March will then appear at the
Garrick in a new comedy. under the management
of Nathaniel Roth. Mr. Roth has also leased the
Madison Square Theatre for a period, beginning
August 81. There he will present Mr. and MIS-
Milton ROyle in a farce called My Nife's
Husband by Mr. Royle
-s---
h In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
THE PILGRIMS DINNER.
George Wyndhan, Guest Of Honor
Speeches Shoe Good Feeling.
tsDecia, TIE ,Sew-Yo-k Tribune by French Cable)
l-o,z-lcht. 1000 ~. tn. r-l,,,-a Asscc-,.lo-A

ospeca, TO The Sew-YoTs Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune AssocationJ
London, June 19.-The Pilgrims dinner. at
Princes restaurant, a harmonious exhibit
ton Of good feeling. with number of delicate
questions skilfully evaded or automatically
treated. George Wyndham was the guest of
honor by virtue Of his public services in taking
up the Irish question and reconciling conflicting
interests, but the Anglo-American tribute TO his
work was genuine and unmistakable, although
the bill had not been passed and was in more
or less critical stage. Senator Depew. weHo pro-
posed Mir. Wyndham's health, was in enbar
RAISING position, for his own reelection doomed
up one Of the issues OF the early future, and
consequently. he talked discreetly around the
subject. approaching II by as many sinuosities
there were in the Alaskan Boundary Treaty
between the United States and Russia, yet
making mistake in his general bearings. do
ing full justice to Mr.. Wyndham in the end
and laying great stress upon the spirit of con
Citation displayed by the Chief Secretary for
Ireland IN dealing with a subject of immense
difficulty, in which concession and surrender
were equally dangerous.
Mr.. Wyndham made a most graceful and elo-
quent speech IN reply, and, while he was eTnbar-
raised by the fact that the Land bill had not
been enacted and might be defeated in its final
stage, succeeded in confirming Mr. Depew's con-
Cluslon that q large measure OF generous con-
cession had been offered in a magnanimous
spirit
Sir Gilbert Parker. who was the next speaker
was also in a delicate position. for he was under
an obligation TO answer some illusions which
Mr.. Depew had made 10 Canada, and this he
did with the proper spirit of a convinced fmpe-
riaIist yet was most friendly in every utteTance
respecting the United States and the work OF
the Pilgrims Society.
a loving cup was presented TO Lindsay RusseI,
the founder Of the Pilgrims Club and was &C
cepted in an excellent speech. Sir A Conan Doyle
made g hearty and vigorous speech and Sir
George White was received with aCclamations
and made perhaps the best speech Of the even
Ing. one that fairly pulsated with Anglo-Saxon
good feeling. George T. Wilson delighted an
audience Of over one hundred and seventy-fve
diners at midnight with really remarkable eX-
ample Of American readiness and rapid i'm
provisation, trimming over with originality and
good feeling. and Archdeacon Sinclair. who had
presided in the absence Of Lord Roberts, was
most happy in response
Everybody who spoke seemed to be skating
on thin ice. but nobody broke through and the
dinner was a fresh proof OF Anglo-American
presence Of mind and sound Judgment.
/ y. F.
Twenty thousand NEWCOMERS who carry
revoIvers. See to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
JOHN EDELSTEIN,

John Edelstein, we'll known resident of Jersey
City died yesterday at his summer home at Allen
hurst. N J.. from paralysis. He was born in New
York in 1892. and removed to Jersey City with his
parents with boy. AT the outbreak of the Civil War
he enlisted in the ID New-Jersey Volunteers who
were enrolled for three months When the regiment
was mustered out he returned his home. but when
the 10th Regiment was organized. he again volun-
TERED and appointed captain Of Company A
His regiment served under General Sheridan in the
Shenandoah Valley. and afterward at Petersburg,
Va He resigned on account of physical disability
February %. 1855. -,
Mr. Edelstein Of the first 70 join the
Grand Army He was elected Alderman for two
terms and for six years was president Of the
Board of Finance He was a member OF the State
Democratic Committee for two years. He was
prominent Mason, being member Of Hiram Lodge
and Enterprise Chapter He was also the lIst
commander Of the Cerneau Rite Masons in New.
Jersey. He was also a member of the knights OF
Pvthias the Royal Arcanum and the American
Legion of Honor. He leaves a widow, one son ana
two DAUGHTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TO HEAD OFF GAMBLERS.
old Central Office Men Nay Be
Placed on Transatlantic Liners.

The Transatlantic steamship lines propose 10 pre-
vent # possible, the future operations OF Proles
sional gamblers on shipboard and for that purpose
NAV, engage the services of old Central ONCE men,
who know most Of the skin gamblers
Charles Heidelberg. Of No. go Broadway VINO was
-vrer-v-seyen years in the Detective Bureau al
Police Headquarters and retired on half salary IN
-sq7 told Tribune reporter yesterday that ne hao
leen consulted by lawyer representing all the 1ast
steamship lines with reference TO placing detectives
On all the fast lines and that a decision in the
matter would soon be reached.
u told the lawyer said AIr. Heidelberg, that
believed gambling by professionals on shlpboard
could be prevented I've made about thirty trips
across the Atlantic. and know these fellows. The
VIZ 10 stop the gamblers would be 10 warn them
not 10 go into the smoking room. and then II they
PERSISTED IN doing So tell the passengers who they
were. The gamblers. think. could also be stopped
from this side. ] believe the gamblers couI1 ne
stopped on the pier and prevented from SAILING.
ANYWAY. gamblers who found on the dock that they
were known would TO sail, or II they dld
would probably keep in their rooms. It is proposed
that a the lines combine in this matter ana am
told I shall be sent for in a day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS.


-,,, and Japan via Tacoma daily at $50
D m up June TO- inclusive. Tor dispatch - .
~ 5Isfard Australia Except west. New-Caedonia
30 N. May
frrIisive Tor dispatch s sierra or the Cuaard
British mail for NewZeaand
IN with this dispatch.
eT1aavs at - . a. and $50 p. m.-wiu DO
made up forwarded uatl the arrival OF the Cunard
,st-aii, Except Vest. FIJI CaIedonis
oulyl via Vancouver and Victoria
IL &, close daily at $50 to June ~.
inclusive. for dispatch per >. Moanh
China Japan. seattle close mere caly at o:So
= m up June I'll. Inclusive. for dispatch per s.
x,Syf Ja2an and China and specially addressed mail
ror the Philippine Islands via san Francisco close
here daily $50 m. I'D TO June ~ inclusive. for
tispatch per .. Gaelic
Ph5pne Islands. Francisco. close daily
$50 p. 10 June t26 inclusive. for dispatch per
T. s Transport
up 20 June TO Inclusive FOR dispatch s. Ala
cp-a and Japan, and Victoria. b C..
daily az $50 70 Juns t3O inclusive
for Z. - Postal Agency at shanghai cannot be for
via CanadaO
Tah!:i and Narquesas Islands via san Francisco close
here daily $50 20 July IS. incluStvs. FOR
dispatch 3 MaripOse.
NCTF-T-ness otherwise addressed West Australia il
forwarded Via Europe: and Zealand and Philip
via san FrsnciSco-the quickest routes Fnlip-
Mn spaciaIiv addressed Canada via
rope De fully prepaid at the foreign rates
Hawaii & forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
mails forwarded port or sailing dafy
and the schedule 81 closing arranged on the presp
81 uninterrupted overland transit. reg
fStered mail closes 4 = previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postrnsstsrs
Postornce. New-York. n. T.. June T. 1Soa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

MAIN OrFTC-E-No. 154 1lassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway OF ely NA~-0-@
can District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAL--So. 1872 Est -.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedeTick " 0Onh-io'' 49,
794 Broad st. - --r,y2v-o-ra az
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TEtSS ~ 70
LONDON-OfHce OF THE TRIBUNE 1e We -
Brown Gould & Co.. No. 81 New-Oxf2re-sst ry.
Io-dCn paris EXCHANGE Bankers BaSldon E1ouses
American sz.2ress Company. No waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q Tourist Offices Ludsa1e CLC-s.
LONDON Office THE TRIBUNE - a SOuN7aA.7i's
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICT--FT.A NCF-C-edt Lyornats
PARIS-J. Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scrioe ,,-....
John Wauanaker az Co. NO - tsue ces <1'ANos
ECurieS-
credit LyCnnais. Bureau des Etra1SerA
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Fir5 ntzro's. No 81 Avenue &c rOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
FIORENCE-Fre Lemon & Co. Nos and . VIZ
TCrnabuouL
8Iarquay & Co. Bankers - =,
HAMBURG American Express Company W. -
SChmi=de Strasse. 49,.
BREMEN-AmeTical Express Company NO. o ca--A4O-
-, 49,, a.
GENOA-Ar1ertcan Express Company. No. IS Via San
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No. : Quai Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
cHILpRENs SOCIETY AND THE CODE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your valuable paper of the eth INST ap-
pears an article entitled Get Permit from Mayor,
entertainment Prescribed by Childrens Society
Held-Perforners Under Sixteen on Stage. Inc
society well knows that you desire the facts there
fore the exact circumstances are emoodled Deio"
relating to the alleged performance at the Met
ropolts Theatre said be for the benefit OF the
Lebanon Hospitals
The society has no power to grant consents OF
permits for any performance or childreh- Inns
function belongs entirely to the Mayor. SONS
DAYS ago a woman presumably one who IS IN the
habit Of arranging entertainments. ana reIe4ItNIS
thereby herself personally, called on the society
end asked If it We're necessary to obtain permit
from it for children to perform in the MetropoIS
Theatre for q certain benefit. 1t was explained 10
her as above stated that the society had no power
TO grant consents permits; that this must Dc
done by the Mayor, but that it did not think he
had the power to grant permits for children to
sing and dance. though 1t were for charity IN
a public performance. in a public theatre, an ad-
mission fee being charged thereto and the organ
izers Of the performance receiving remuneration
therefor, well as some Of the children who were
specially performers.
Nothing more was heard of the matter until the
Sth inst, when the society served with notice
that an application to be made to the Mayor
for consent Tor ntInper OF CL!lue l - Potife "a
the Metropolis Theatre in various acts speclIeu
fore the Mayor June Il. 1893 at II o'clock. SUP.
Te4son was served upon the society stating
similar manner that number or chidren were 10
perform, and that that application was returna6e
before the Mayor at $50 p. m. June II, l9O5 Inc
society, the law required, made its usua! return
to the Mayor the 18th inst It's letter In req
ton the matter. after stating the names or the
children. read follows: The society presents
no objection your granting such consent to the
exhibition Of the above named children in the Place
and performance above stated, provided that there
is singing and dancing in violation OF the renal
Code .
1t notified by the Mayors ONCE subsequent
" that he granted consent containing IN adII-
ton TO the usual form, the following words; me
nature of such performance to consist OF charltae
bic and patriotic entertainment for the beneft or
the Lebanon Hospital Association without singing
dancing. in violation Of the Penal Code; VA,
This ended the matter, far as the society was
concerned. as it presumed that those who We're ar
ranging the entertainment would fully respect and
obey the restrictions mentioned in the consent
obtained from His Honor the Mayor
E. FELLOWS JENKINS.
Secretary and superintendent
New-York, June 10. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
OBITUARY.
w. c. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

William c. Van Benthuysen. of the editorial staff
OF The World" died at his home in Prospect
Park South, Brooklyn. yesterday He was about
forty-seven years old, and leaves a widow. three
sons and two daughters. MI. Van Benthuysen had
been in Ill health for about two years. severe
attack of grip followed by operation for
abscess in the head, weakened naturally rugged
constitution, and when a second operation was
performed a year ago he did not fully recover his
vigor. About week age. while boating, the boat
capsized, and the shock is thought to have been
too severe for his falling health TO withstand.
Mr.. Van Benthuysen Joined the forces OF The
World in March. 1899, coming here from The
Chicago Tribune" He born in Iowa. near
Bloomfield. where he first entered the newspaper
kan) Times and in 1883 went to Chicago. On
THE Tribune he advanced rapidly from a re-
porter to chief telegraph editor. then to night
editor. and In 1890 appointed managing editor
which position he held until he came TO THE
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SOUP LEADS TO ROMANCE.
Romance Leads to Court-Bride's Mother
Accuses Husband of Mayhem.

To soup may be laid the appearance yesterday ~
the Harlem police court Of Claude ! hlch Itaplu
Transit tunnel surveyor; his wife and MS moIheI
,r-lsry MI and Mrs. Rich smiled; Mrs Eliza eiA
C-arer the rnotheT-in-law, CT No III west c-e-
hf1r5rad-ar d-t7enty -eGhth-st., gloUered She ac-
c-lsed Rich Of assaulting her, masucatlnG the emu
Of one Of her fingers and abductng heT oausHleI'
any one Of which. II may be said, Is not coils4o-
cred exactly proper
Mss Craper ate the soup (properly, with 4 SPOON
some tine age Something therein contained made
he- H. and she went 10 the old family home al
Winthrop 10 recuperate. Thither two weeks ago
went Rich. He had not eaten the same brand OF
Sold though TWO days ago Rich and Miss Craper
were married by the Rev. l.. A Edwards. q Con-
rregationaI minister. in Winthrop. conciliatory
telegram WIS sent to Mrs. Craper, and the couple
followed It. They arrived at che One-hundred-and-
1-reaty-ffth-st. station Thursday evening. Mrs
Craper met them. Her appearance denoted that
the telegram had been waste Of money.
Mrs Craper demanded the custody Of her daugh-
ter The bridegroom kept It. Quarrelling all three
walked to IIsxington-avc. Mrs. CraPer insisted on
taking her daughter uptown, Rich Oh taking his
wife downtown A crowd watched them have 4
tug Of war the wife acting as rope
Mrs C-arer let finally, but Followed the couple
. H-chs home. she got her head INSIDE INC do9t.
Then Il shut far as her body would permit
She sqUa Hked like a hen deSineG Tor the pIoch
until who had been IN the group mat Iol-
lowed the procession the Rich home assisted nef
in opening the door. She entered the house and
scene followed. Finally she went 10 the one nun :
CreG-ano-t y-sNth-St. station ana cOinpla3t'i
that she mad been struck by Rich, her myers hau
been bitten and that he had abducted her GauGhIe
IN court she had no Witnesses ana her SoA-Ii-
law discharged.
Mrs Craper went into the back room OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BYLAWS OPPOSED TO CHARTER VOID.
Contention of Teacher That She Be Recog-
nized as Eligible for Promotion Upheld.

That all bylaws Of the Board of Education that
opposed the spirit Of the charter null and
void was held by the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday IN a decision
handed down reversing the order of the lower court
in denying a motion for a peremptory writ OF
rnandamus requiring the Board of Education and
City Superintendent Maxwell to recognize Miss
Jeanette Baum. teacher, eligible for promo
ton to any grade in the grammar schools.
Miss Baum holds Grade certificate. which
she declares entities her to appointment to any
grade under section 10 of the revised charter In
June 1902 the board adopted two new bylaws by
which applicants for promotion to grade in the
last two years Of the elementary school course
were required to pass certain examinations and
fulfil other conditions IN addition to holding Grade
A licenses Last year new eligible list was
prepared containing the names of those who had
complied with the new bylaws, and Miss Baum
was informed that her place in the fourth gram
mar grade must be filed by teacher on the list
The Brooklyn Teachers Association and the
Glass Teachers Organization of Brooklyn took up
Miss Bauns fight. and with her became pIalntiTS
in a suit compel her recognition by SupeIln-
tendent Maxwell When the application IOr a
rnandarnus was denied at Special Term IN the Su-
preme Court. appeal was taken
@ Justices agree that the TWO DyldWS
are fnoperatfve far they forbid promotions OF
persons holding Grade 4 certificates, and justice
Woodward. writing the prevailing opinion. holds
that no special lists of others. " no nave IulLled
more requirements should be valid Justice Good
rich in a dissenting opinion as to the question
of granting the mandamuS, holds that the BOard
determining who on the Grade \ list are the best
qualified for promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
THE PASSING THR0NG.

Sir Charles Dixon, who IS associated WIN INC
royal commission appointed to devise plans to regu-
late street traffic in London ana 10
LONDON'S provide I'D to date methods or
RAPID transportation, in speaking OF HIS
TRANSIT work at the Holland House yes
PROBLEM terday, said: IF all goes well
the results OF the commissions
labor will be to make London model for
the rest Of the world in handling street trafhc
and in providing a rapid and safe street and
subway transit for the millions who ride IN
streetcars. The commission VIII investigate all
these problems and derive Information from ali
sources. Several American street traction experts
have been invited to lend their aid and advice The
King himself appointed the commission when con-
eral Members Of Parliament. The royal warrant
says that the commission shall inquire into the
means of transportation in London and report as TO
measures deemed most effectual for the improve
ment Of the by the development and inter
connection of railways and tramways on or below
the surface by increasing the facilities for other
forms of mechanical lOCOmotiOn and by better pro-
vision for organizing and regulating yehcu!ar ana
pedestrian traffic. 1t is also to report on the de-
STABILITY of establishing permanent authority or
tribunal to which shall be referred all schemes OF
railway construction Of a local character and 70
suggest the powers which 1t would be advisable to
confer on such body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BURGLAR BECOMES VALET.
at Pistol Point Sergeant Makes Him Lace
Shoes and Brush Clothes.

Sergeant John T. Reith, Of the East Sixty-seV-
erth-st. station, asleep at p m wednesday
in his apartment. at No. 81 East observation-disclosures
ea1,enthst He was awakened by bell ringing, but
not knowing whether it was the telephone in his
room or the front door bell that had sounded ne
waited for the bell to ring again before he answered
it.
Suddenly he heard a scratching or the front door
Of the APARTMENT and then sounds as if some one
was trying to force his way into the house the
sergeant sprarg out of bed and put his bathrooe
Then he took his revolver and opened the door.
There stood a man with jimmy in his hahd- Inc
woodwork at the side Of the door was spIntered.
why didn't you knock?" said Reith snlIlhgly'
while he covered the man with the pistol Its
pity to spoil Che woodwork Come rlght IN
The man gazed into the muzzle Of the revolver
and complied. Sergeant Reith then began to dress
while he covered the man with the pistol he
found il n hard operation. but succeeded III putting
on most Of his clothes. When 1t to laclng up
his shoes the sergeant was in a quandary; he dld
and on the other hand he did not want TO go OUT
with his shoes unlaced. He sat down on me slqe
of the bed for a minute, thinking ana then ne S1Iu
q prisoner who was SltllnS on a lFuII6- my
y0rIl Come over here and lace up these SHOES
The man grumbled something about not being a
servant but the click that sounded in the room
when the sergeant pulled pack the Trigger u liIo
pistol caused him 10 jump. . 49, :, ,z A..
With q look of disgust his face, he laced lie
shoes and then, Sergeant ReiJh enjoying II ne
was forced to adjust the sergeant lie anu IStIS'
Sergeant Reith then walked his prisoner to the
East d-tOurth-St. Stltoll ne Siiu
Yonkers He was sent TO the Workhouse for six
months.
A man whose education cost s2o.o00oo0.