davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
APPROVE BIG HOSPITAL PLAN.
Visiting Committee of State Charities Aid
Association Wants $12,157, 900 Used

The New York City visiting committee of the
State Charities Aid Association has sent the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment a statement
approving the request of Robert W. HebbeEd,
Charities Commissioner. for an appropriation of
S12. 157 600 for buildings additions alterations
and repairs
The plans include the erection Of hospitals
at cost Of $4,000 besides additions and altera-
ttons 10 the present institutions The committee
advises the board that lin considering this esti-
mate favorably the members Of the board may be
assured that they are not providing for ncreas-
ing class of permanent public dependents. but they
are increasing the facilities for The treatment and
Of disease"
The new institutions included in the estimate are
new general hospital in Brooklyn another in
Long Island City and still another in Jamaica. The
committee says il is now making a study Of the
locations for and size of the structures and
expects 20 submit Special recommendations. The
statement Is signed by Homer Folks. George C.
Wheeock Caroline Mop. Bergen and Alexander c
Proudfr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
FRIEND Pits

Friend Pitts. formerly we'll known as Broadway
drygoods merchant, died on June Is al the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Lewis ". Sagenan. No 43
East ID street Mount Vernon. in his seventy-fourth
year Mr.. Pitts was the Of John Pitts and de-
scendant Of Lennuel Pitts Of the party which
threw the British tea overheard in Boston He
married. April I. 1857, Mary Jane PhRbus, who
died January g. 1905.
Mr.. PITTS was brought up in the house Of Cary
& Co. me Of the first 10 develop the China trade.
In the early SOS he opened retail drygoods estab-
hshment at Broadway and 9Th street moving
later TO NO. S6S Broadway. and again 70 SD
He leaves son, Friend Pitts. jr.. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lewis ". SageTnan and Mrs W jerks
Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HARVARD GREEK PLAY.
Three Thousand Persons See Aga
memnOn Performed IN Stadium
lBy TeleEranh to a.. rrihnna !

iD' -e'eeiefh 10 me Trihunel
Cambridge Mass. June 16.-Aiore than ttrea +to,
sand persons attended to-day the performance ~
the Greek tragedy, "Agamemnon" in the stadiur,
gwen by students Of the classical department of
Harvard. 1t reminded one of football days n saa
the people streaming toward the gates
Although the weather poor. the setting for a
classical production of the best A typical
Greek building had been erected as a background
Tor the players Il was designed by Professor War
fen and worked out by the architectural depart
leht OF the university. The four Norwegian ponies
used TO draw the charots came from the farm of
warren Delano. Harvard "a and had been espe-
claIly trained for six months 10 90 this work
me TWO chariots were designed by Professor
GuHck and Dr. Chase from ancient Greek vases
ana the Parthenon frieze. They were given by the
Force!llan and Alpha Delta Phi clubs with the
understanding that the clubs were to have them
ioE & race after the play had been given.
II was brilliant pageant, with the flashing
chaflots' gay robes and bright weapons Of the
Players that moved back and forth across the
green turf The acting was pleasing and the enun-
clauon OF the Greek lines was declared. as whole
dramatic and clear by those familiar with the Ian
suage The audience. however readily followed
nc players as an English translation and the
S5ieek teAt mao been printed opposite pages of
Inc programme.
In the cast were A. S Brady as the Trojan
the chcrUs - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TEE IoNGw0RTHs AT wREsT PARK.
A House Party-Visit to Kiel-Presentatio
20 Emperor Arranged.

rondon June l6-After a busy week, almost
,rs-v hour ~ which taken Up with some
so,al engagement. Congressman Nicholas Long
worth and Mrs. Longvorth left London this morn
M for Nresr Park, the country seat Of Ambas-
ssdor and Mrs. Reid, driving there in an auto
mobile with Mr. and Mrs. Reid. The weather
which had been unsettled, cleared, ana the party
suoyed the trip through the pretty country. In
honor OF -heiT visitors Mr. and Mrs. Reid are CIV
ing house party. Among the guests are Prince
la5 Princess LlechtensIein. Lord and Lady Leigh
o. Fyvie, Lord ElphinstOne, Lord Hastings. Nell
CsulqheL. Godfrey Mundy. Rupert Higgins the
Misses Kate and Helen B-ice. Of New York: Ogden
Mls Ms Mills and the Misses Mills and De
Lanoey jay The party viii break up June Is,
he LonEworths returning Jo London in time TO
atend Ire opera on June 70 They viii go TO Ascot
y Ct automobile. and viii be among the Kings
guests IN the royal inclosure. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth VII probably also 20 10 Ascot on June 20
and 2. starting for Kiel June p, and returning
70 tondon June ?. in time for Mr.. and Mrs.
Reds hall that evening.
The LorEwOrths have made several engagements
Il London for the first week in July. Mr.. Long
ciety's dinner on the Fourth of July. Mr.. and Mrs
lolgEorEn sIll 81 conienP4ste ate going 70 Constan-
o. tn time al their disposal. they are adhering
70 their original intention 10 sail for America On
August :
Kiel June l6-The report that AIr and Mrs
Longworth would reach kiel on June % was
srmed day or TWO ago. Ambassador Baron Speck
sGerrburg. II is understood, has arranged with
TIE Foreign Office for their presentation TO En-
peror William Ambassador and Mrs. Tower are
not coming here. there is Official necessity
iCr their attendance. but Lieutenant Commander
william Howard, the United States naval attache
Berlin, VIII be at Kiel during the entire yacht
ing period Some American cruising yachts are ex-
pscted, among them being Allison Y. Armour's
Uiowana New York Yacht Club. Herman Ridder
O. New York, will arrive here toward the end OF
fhe week 10 Prince Henry OF Prussia, who will
leave this port June 19 for Trondhjen, and viii
lot return before June 2 thus missing most Of the
Iport.
The Emperor left Berlin yesterday and viii travel
aasurely 10 KEEL, stopping at Hamburg TO act as
gedts-her for the Of Captain Won GrUuTne, Of
ths Eamhurg-American Lines board of directors
hence his majesty viii 60 the Steam
E1p Hamburg. which has been fitted Up i'm
peIsl yacht until the HOhenZOllern be re-
paced BY the yacht now building. From Hamburg
hE majesty will 90 10 Heligoland 70 witness the
ansh OF the Dover-Heligoand race, and he will
arrive here about June q.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
EDMUND LYONS.

Edmund Lyons. well known character actor,
died Yesterday afternoon AZ the New York Hospi-
,s1 After brief Illness following e stroke OF apo
pexy. While walking in Broadway last Thursday
afternoon ne was suddenly stricken. and had be
removed 10 the hospital IN ambulance His
health had been poor for some time. but appar-
emily he was not in serious danger RE was about
si,,ty-one years old and from the tiTae he arrived
at the hospital the physicians had little hope Of
his recovery.
In recent years Mr. Lyons had not appeared reg
ularly on the stage. HIS last appearance IN this
city was with the Proctor stock company AZ the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Not long ago ne staged a
play called "Old Orchard which lived only a
week Last October Mr.. Lyons appeared In The
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PROF. LoUNsBURY TO QUIT YALE.
Educator Will Retire at End of Present
Year, After Thirty.Seven Years Service.

New Haven June 16-It is announced that at the
end OF the present college year Professor Thomas
r LounsbUry. Of Yale, will terminate his active
connection with the university, after a service Of
thirty-ssven years. Professor Lounsbury is one Of
the best known Of the Sheffield Scientific School
faculty. and has been at the head Of the depart
rnent Of English since lS7l He was graduated
from Yale in 1853.
In his research work Professor Lounsbury mas
made for himself a worldwide reputation an
authority the English language and literature.
Probably his best known literary works his
Life OF Cooper" and his History of the English
Language, the latter being widely used as a text
book Professor Lounsbury has been a frequent
contributor 10 the current agaZines
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
sRoOKLAwN COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.

By Telegraph % The Tribune
Long Branch. y. J.. June I6-The formal opening
c, the Bro7kiawn Country cub took place to-day
e. shadoWIawn the home OF the late John a. Nc
NsL. IL Norwood Park. The committee Of organi-
zs-ol gave reception between 10 e. N. and p
among -he visitors were Mr. and Mrs Edward F.
& Eourg 31r and Mrs. ?. Sanford Ross. General
snd Grs. T. T. Eckert. Ar. and Mrs. S. r. Guggen-
AaH. Nr. and Mrs N Il Oppenheim, M and Mrs
= a. Krcei Mr.. and Mrs. II. ?. Billings. M and
ATS. o Headley, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Content
se-atpr and Grs J. p Cobb and Senator and Mrs
:ttAe.- The Mccall place Was bought by Ayron
:. gpIeGhe.l-. as told IN The Tribune, who sold il
70 -le BroOkaWU Country CLUB FOR $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PROFESSOR TO MARRY HIS PUPIL.

b. Telegraph to The Tribune
Oakland, CAL June 16.-The elimination of a
romance that had its inception in the halls of
the University of California became public to-
day when Professor NJ. L. Margolis obtained a
license TO marry Evelyn Aronsen. of Berkeley.
Professor MaTgols was formerly associate pro-
fessor Of Semitic languages at the University Of
California Miss ArCnsen at that time a
student at the college She was gradua ted with
the class of 1900 II was while studyi.- II the
university that friendship between irsrructor
and pupil spTang Up. At present Professor Mar
golis is an instructor the Union Hebrew Col
lege at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

School for Scandal at Proctor's Firth Avenus
Theatre
America for many years. One OF his earliest
cesses on the stage in this country as Hans
Otto in Friends which was produced at the
Standard Theatre in 1892. Another OF his success
ful parts Simon P0dbury IN 'Heartsease." IN
more recent years he will be remembered Nero
in Quo Vadis. which staged the New
York Theatre by Fred c. Whitney. Other plays IN
which ne appeared are The Proud Laird and "A
Man OF Honor
Mr. Lyons leaves a daughter, Mrs Lucius Han
dersoa, and a son. William Yost Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribu

Iby Ie4egraph 70 The ITiounel
SeWburg. y. Y, June 16.-Dr. julius E Haight
o. the State Hospital star. Utica and Miss Mabel
RotheFy, OF No. % West 103d street, New York,
were married at St Lukes Church. MaJ1eawan.
this afternoon. The Rev. George H Toop Off
cated Miss Grace Norton. Of Aatteawan, was
msid Of honor and John Haight, brother Of the
Bridegroom. acted as best Frederick Clark
En6 Leon Rothery. OF New York, were ushers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THAopEus T. sHARRETT SICK.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

By Telegraph 70 The tribune
Baltimore June 16.-Thaddeus 7. Sharrett, Of
the Board of United States General Appraisers,
whose office is in New York. is sick at his home,
No 2506 Madison avenue, from a slight attack
OF blood poisoning Three years ago. while in
China on government business. Mr.. Sharrett in
1ured his left foot, severe attack Of blood poi
soning resulting. a few weeks ago he was an
noyed by q return Of the trouble. Mrs Shar-
rett said to-day that her husbands condition
was much improved.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
EDWARD BlERsTADT.

Edward Berstadt. who died in this city en- June
Is. was born in Solingen. Germany or September 1s.
1924 IN bOyhOOd he TO this country and
lived in New Bedford, Mass. devoting himself
chiefly 10 photography. Removing 10 New York he
the first to introduce into the United States
process of printing photographs in permanent ink
invented by Joseph Albert, of Munich, and which
has since become widely known in illustrations for
books and for commercial purposes. He leaves a
widow two daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MEMORIAL FOR MICHAEL DAwTT.

Tie Municipal Council OF the United Irish
league. of which Michael Z. Corbley Is chairman
oei'I-e-e1 arrangements yesterday for the big
memorial meeting IN Carnegie Music Hall tonight
y honor c. Michae! Davitt the IrIsa Nationalist
s-slee Martin Keogh viii preside. Representative
-y-3Ee Cochran wiz he the principal speaker
seAn som jerome Rooney win read an original poem
o,'ef addresses viii be delivered BY Rabbi Joseph
S.-ler-.al. q Temple Ernanu- Il; James r. DOlan
.,-o-el president II the Ancient order OF Hibernl-
S:s,i Ssi ASHslgu0r McCready and the Eav. Francis }.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
JOSEPH H. cHoATE AT COUNTRY HOME

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune.I
I,enox Mass. June 16.-AIr. and Mrs. Joseph
H Choate and Miss Mabel Choate arrived in
Stockbridge to-day from New York. Mr.. Choate
stood the journey well, and did not appear
greatly fatigued on his arrival. The day was
cool and was well chosen for the journey. He
was accompanied to Stockbridge by a physician
and several attendants He will rest at Naum-
keag the entire summer. returning 10 New York
late in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MILLION DOLLAR CLAIMS FILED

Providence. June 16.-Claims aggregatng more
than 81 600 have been filed against the Providence
Terminal Company for damages account Of the
condemnation Of land taken for the proposed tunnel
Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, under College Hill The papers inc&de de-
rnands OF 100000 each from Brown University, the
city Of Providence and the estate Of Emily and
Maria i. Corss.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
EDMUND A. WARD DROPS DEAD.
Son of the Late Augustus H. Ward Dies
Suddenly in Richfeld Springs.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Richfeld Springs n. Y, June 16.-Edmund Au-
gustus Ward son of the late Augustus H Ward
of New York dropped dead at his home here about
noon TODAY at the age of sixty-three years. He
leaves his wife Frances King Ward. sister of Cen
eraI Charles King the novelist and niece Of Nine
Mary King Waddington, author Of Letters Of a
DinIon1at's Wife" etc. and four daughters. Miss
Anne Ward and Miss Frances Ward, now with
their mother at Lausanne, Switzerland; Mrs. Susan
Ward Airev of England Mrs. Henrietta Ward
I)ekersmond now in Florence and TWO sisters, Mrs.
Cornelia Hall of New York, and Mrs. Emily Ford
OF Norristown N J.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Harrison Edwin Webster. IL D., born at
CIayville, Oneida County. N Y, September S. 1s41
lie was an undergraduate at Union College when
the Civil War broke out and enlisted and served
nearly four years in the army After his discharge
at the close of hostiities he resumed his studies
and was graduated IL 1868 the head OF his class
shortly after he had taken his degree of a B he
was appointed professor Of natural history and
In physiolosyi zoology geology and also in Latin
and mental philosophy. The collection OF marine
specimens at the college made during vacations by
Professor Webster and his students, is still
one OF the best in the country. From 1888 to 1883
DR.. Webster professor OF geology and natural
history at Rochester University, which gave him
the degree Of LII D. In 1855 ne elected prest-
dent of Union College. and held that position for
five years, when his health broke down and be
succeeded by Dr. A. V V. RAYMOND
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
OCEAN LINER WAITS FOR GOMEZ.

sehor Joss D. Go-csz, the Niearaguan representa-
tive 10 the Pan-American conference at Rio ia
nero who had booked passage the American
liner St Paul. arrived AZ The pier yesterday when
the steamer heading Down the North River for
Quarantine Sencr Gomez was delayed at breakfast
at the Hotel America and drove hurTiedly 10 the
pier in a cab. 4 signal flown from the pier
which caused the ST. PaH! 10 reduce speed and the
tugboat /. Pulver took Senor Gomez and his TWO
10 hex.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HARRISON (. WEBSTER.

Rochester June l6-Harrison E Webster. former
~ professor az the University OF Rochester and
ex-president of Union College. died this morning
ehe FAMILY home here DR. Webster had not been in
good health since the Civil War. and his arduous
labors brought a severe attack of nervous pros
tratlon, which virtually ended his active career as
an educator He returned to Rochester. where he
owned house, to spend the remainder of his days
he leaves a widow. one daughter. Mrs. Annie Web
ster Noel of New York City, and three sons. Edwin
Ra!ph r and Thomas Webster, all OF this city
me funeral will be held from the house at 10
Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GETS LocKJAW WHILE DINING.

Jesse Phillips. Of Southampton, Long Island. was
stricken with IocAjaw, yesterday while dining with
some friends a physician called IN who or
dered him TO Roosevelt Hospital The jaws relaxed
somewhat last night, and il thought he would
recover. There have been several deaths recently
IL Southampton from lockjaw.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MORPHINE KILLS EX-SENATOR.
Aged Iowan Commits Suicide After Leaving
100000 to His Third Wife.
IBy Tolegraph to The Tribune. ]

Des Moines Iowa June 16.-EX-State Senator
Timothy Caldwell of Adel was found dead this
morning in his room, sitting on chair with
his arm and head reclining on a dresser his
sleeve uproIled a hypodermic syringe on the
floor and a spoon partially filed with a NOR
phine preparation beside him. He was seventy
years old and had only finished yesterday pre-
pairing his will in which he leaves 100000 to
his third Y ife. Florence Pritchard Caldwell, OF
Colorado springs. Col
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
KAIsER's VISIT TO KING HAAKoN.
Berlin Court surprised-Probable Cause for
Unusual Action.

Emperor Williams approac ching visit 10 King
Haakon Of Norway. it is customary for new
sovereign to make the first visit. The probable
reason for the step to be taken il is pointed out
is that the Emperor desires TO set at rest the
stories that he opposed King HaakOns election and
wanted the grandson of King Oscar TO become King
Of Norway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
4 MEppINe IN LONDON.

London June 1.-TWO Of Englands leading fanai-
les were united This afternoon by the marriage at
b Aarearets Church, Westminster, Of Vlscount
hoVlck. eldest son OF Earl Grey. Governor General
q Canada 10 Lady Ma bel Palmer. only daughter
g tae Earl OF SeIboTae, High Commissioner for
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MRS. ANN ELIZA ALLINe.

Mrs. Ann Eliza Auins widow Of J. Jacett Aulng,
at one time partner of A T. Stewart. died on Fri
day at her home in Stamfordville. y. Y. The house
has been in the family for six generat tons Mrs.
Allng was Miss Berthe. and was descended
from an old Huguenot family. She leaves five sons
Lewis Alling.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

bEADNAN-MALOVANZKY- Captain Frederick L
5raGra2n. OF the United Marine. Washington.
= g. 70 Miss L J. Slalovanzky, OF san Francisco,
Sai on June 3 al s.. NchoIs' Cathedral 97sh and
Madison ave New York
ClSHMAN-PAFSKER-On THURSDAY June Il 1906, at
trinity Church. Newark. BY Right Rev. Cortandt
WhieEead. Bishop OF FtttSburg assisted by the
Louis Sh7eye Osborne rector OF parish.
Forester, daughter Of Lieutenant CooseI
ker L 5 A 70 Lieutenant GUY Cushman. uth Cav
airv L \
D0NOHCE CTSAFT-On Thursday. June H. at
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. by the
Kew Bishop Edward G. Andrews. D D. assisted BY
tne EteV- Wallace MecNullen. p D. Crawford.
the daughter OF M and J. EDGAR Leaycraft
tev Thomas smith DCnohUs formerly PhiIadelphia
Penn, Of Meerut India
FRICK-GAYLORD-On June 1s. 1906. the Church OF
Zion and ST Timothy by the Rev. William p. ray
lor OF East Orange. Mary Foster Gaylord 10 William
II Frck.
Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorssa
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
START FOR CORONATION.

London, June 16.-Lieutenant Commander John
II. Gibbons, the American naval attache here. and
Mrs Gibbons left London to-day for Trondhjem
Norway 10 represent the United States Navy at the
coronation OF King Haa1on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Twelve Months.

Mail subscribers Ia New York CITY to the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd THE TRIBUNE az
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK TO MOVE HERE?

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Troy. y. Y, June 16-It is reported here that
Ex-Governor Frank S Black is TO move his resi-
dence in the fall from this city TO New York. He
had retained his residence here TO be the RensSe-
laer County Republican leader. This position now
passes TO the superintendent of prisons. Mr.. Collins
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
RIGHTS TO COLONEL NEwcomE."

London. June l6-E. s. willard has bought the
AIaerlcaI rights for .-CJl3nel Newcone.' Michael
morton dganlatized version Of Thsckeray's The
30 comes ia which Beerbohn Tree is now ap-
IteL-LE - us AaLestE.s Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
POPE NOT TO LEAVE THE VATICAN.

Rome, June 16.-The> Vatican denies that the
Pope intends TO end his seclusion in the Apostolic
Palace and go the Papal villa at Castel Gandofo.
II is added that the health Of the Pontn is
cellent and that the Vatican gardens are sufficient
for his daily exercise.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

.Aaang tie passengers VINO arrived yesterday
-" Harre or Ia sagole were:
4 Z. Ioirygarle. Or. " : McJanor.
e Aelsl. r. T. Taylor.
Travellers wao arrived yesterday from Ham
s on tAc Pretoria were:
r.. S a. Dyer lnr w.llsul Thompson,
n hAa--es Andersen - J. CNEets
sA4 4Ts. Il. p Hyde. Miss Loaise Cords
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PRESIDENT MAY VISIT SENATOR CRANE
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune,l

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
I4snoX Mass. June 16-It is said in Dalton that
President Roosevelt will be the guest of Senator
". Murray Crane for week during the summer
at Pleasant View. the Senator's country home in
Windsor Senator Crane is in Dalton, but could
not be reached this evening 10 verify the report.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
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Lea! forecast showers to-day: partly cloudy Monday
variable WilcS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Bierstadt. Edward Nelson. Rev. Dr. Thornaz a
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Nantz. Theodore W.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

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New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
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