davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph To The Tribune
Newport, r. l., July 29-Mrs Edward J. Eserwind
who at the Venetian fete at the Casino yesterday
presided at the booth at which fancy boxes were
sold. this evening announced the winners OF the
three handsome boxes which were rafied Of The
gold heart-shaped box by Mrs Sidney
Webster. the silver bridge box by Louis Bruguiere
and the silver scroll jewel box by General Horace
J. Berwind, a The EIns
Tomorrow the time set for the postponed be-
ginning OF the women's singles tennis tournament
at the Casino. but the tournament has been post
poned indefinitely. and in IT'S stead there will begin
the mixed doubles. These should not take more
than days to complete thare only three
pairs thus far entered but others may appear when
the play is started. The pairs entered are Miss
Edna Barger and Willing Spencer, Miss Edith Dea-
con and Harold Sands and Miss Margaret Busk
and William P Burden.
The talk OF the cottage colony to-day was the
work of Mrs. Joseph E WideneE at the Venetian
fete yesterday. when she sold hat on shares
Last night II reported that the sum realized
would be about $780, but to-day Mrs widener re-
ported that the total amount sheI obtained for the
Gainsborough was $3.50.
A large number Of subscr4ptions'were'm made to-day
to the police relief fund by the cottages. the sub
scribers being Gould Redmond, S25; Mrs. G. B.
Perry SIS; Major Y. X Gibbs SIS; Sophia A
Brown s25; James 7. Woodward, SO r. Livingston
Beeckman. 500. and Charlotte c. Waren. so. In
the last two days the cottagers have subscribed
$3.50 the fund.
Cottage luncheons were given this afternoon by
Mrs Harold Brown and Mrs Frederick N. Davies,
and this evening dinners were giveP by Egerton L.
Winthrop. Mrs William Storrs Wells, Mrs. Rich
ard GanbriTl and Mrs. Edward R. Thomas A
large number of the eottagers attended the Sun
day night concert at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt arrived to-
day at Sandy Point Farm after their trip 20 Eu-
rope, and this evening Mrs Vanderbilt met num-
the women who are Interested in the fair for
the benefit Of St Aiary's Orphanage Of Providence
talk plans for the affair, which IS u be
held at Sandy Point on Friday afternoon nexc.
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived at Newport this
morning mis- yacht the North Star, spending
the day with Mrs Vanderbilt at BeauIieu.
United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich was
the guest yesterday of James stillman at the lat
ter's cottage
z. a. Loeb is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
F. Hoffman Armsea- Hall.
Registered at the Casino to-day we're George
Morgan, Cleveland Cobb. W. Hunnewel. jr. G. R.
Fearing and William Stackpole
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
IN TIE sERKsHlREs.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Lsenox Mass, July 29-Fresh breezes from the
hills tempered a humid day, and toward evening
gave interest TO driving Notwithstanding the
weather, churchsoers were out in force this morn
ing to hear Bishop Worthington, of Nebraska, in
Trinity Church. This afternoon there were several
luncheons.
So much interest was displayed by those who
were unable obtain seats for the charity enter
tainment on Saturday evening that 1t is announced
that the performance will be repeated tomorrow
evening in It's entirety, and this has made messen-
gers busy in obtaining choice seats for those who
were unable TO attend the initial performance.
Many of those who the opening performance
are eager go again, and a large second nights
audience is assured. There is soma talk of CIV
ing the entertainment in Pittsfeld during the week.
on Saturday evening. at the close OF the perfor-
NANCE those who took part guests OF friends
supper at the hotel. and made very merry and
picturesque party they went down to supper in
the costumes and make-ups in which they ap-
peared in the Dance of the Nations"
The Berkshire Hunt has appointed these stewards
for their races on September 3: Frank X. Eturgis
Clinton c. Gilmore. Samuel rockingham David T
Dana Guy Ward and Joseph W Burden.
On Saturday the Wyantetuek tennis and trap
team Of Great harrington. will play lawn tennis
and shoot bluerocks against the Lenox team here
The tennis viii be played on the Lenox Club courts
Mrs. Royal Whitman. Of New York. is a guest of
Mrs Robb De Peyster Titus. at Ashfutuly Farm,
in birmingham. Mr. Tytus will entertain at luncheon
for her guest tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Knott or washington Is a guest
of Miss Charlotte Barnes, az Cold Brook.
Hamilton Wilkes Cary. of New York. IS a guest
of his sister, Miss Kate Cary. at Roadside.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and Grenville L. Win
throp have returned to LenOX from Beverly Farms.
Ex-Governor and Mrs Benjamin B. OdeH. jr.,
Of Newburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Warren. OF
Buffalo. who have been making tour IN tha
Berkshires, have returned to New York.
Sinclair and Franklin S. Richardson and Law
renee B. Rand. of New York. in town.
Howard Van Sinderen and Henry n. Bangs. OF
New York arrived at the Red Lion Inn by motor
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs T. " Maxwell Of Plainaeld. N J.:
". Scheneh. of Brooklyn; Mrs. s. Smart OF Nut
ley, N J.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ggnoux and
Miss Elsie NJ Ggnoux OF Great Neck Long ISL
and, are the AapiewoOd, in Pittsheid
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
WANT TOMB. OPENED.
Open Letter to Pope Plus X Asks
That st. Peters BOdg Be Frhumed.

Catholic circles the world over havesbeen aroused
ny an open letter addressed to Pope Plus X cali
ing on him TO open the tomb Of St. Peter and put
an end for all time to the gossip ourrsnt that no
such tomb exists where the famous monument Of
Michael Angelo rises The letter Is anonymous,
signed by person who calls himself "Marcelius
of the Old Stones"
The letter has been Translates into almost every
tongue and cautiously distributed. Copies Of 1t
reached New York last week, and in the current
edition Of The Freeman's Journal" edited by
Father Lambert. the full text is printed together
with letter from the Jesuit aDehaologtst. Father
Grisar
Briefly. Marcellus contends tha1 there is no tomb:
never has been any, or. if ore does exist it will
be found to have been desecrzted. Marcellus is
believed to be a noted italian aIrhRologist.
such brilliant men Father GrisaT Professor
Marucchi and Monsignor Barnes, who believe that
the tomb does exist and that it contains the body
OF the First Apostle. agree with AIarceus that. IN
the interest of science. it should be opened
Professor Marucchi. in his letter sustaining the
claim that the tomb still exists decla-es that there
have been only two occasions when the supposed
PROCLAMATION of the tomb could have taken place
The first was in s46' he says. during the in
vason of the Saracens the second in 1891, dur
ing the sack Of Rome" He develops 3 series Of
arguments which show that St. Peters resting
place was left intact after both events. which
eliminated in BOnanni's and BOrgias aecoslnts.
based on the narration OF TOrrigo. OF how Clement
VIII. in 1885, the apostolic still closed and
surmounted by its gold cross (which the Saracens
or the sackers would hardly have left behind them
had they seen it,, and how the same POntm or
dered that the precious relics should be left in the
same place 'vetusrfssmam aFam intatan"
Father Grisar. in closing mis- letter. says;
Not only you and and Sgnor MarGeIie dele
Pietrevecchie. but the Holy See wants the truth.
full and entire in all things, and declares that ez-
eayation should be made in the interest Of science
Every year for least fifteen centuries hundreds
Of thousands of Catholics have kneA around what
they have believed to be the tomb OF 81. Peter
the Popes themselves made ii a practice 20 pray
there for light in governing the Church; the
palliumS sent to archbishops a sign of their
authority have first been placed near this sacred
spot
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
IN CHURCH
Greets Fehozc Members Heartily
Starts for CIeUeLa,ad TO-dau

Despite heavy fall OF rain yesterday, ATr and
mrs. John D. Rockefeller. and their son, John D.
Aocketeiier jr. drove TO the First Baptist Church
ae 4arrytoWn, in a closed carriage from their
country seat at Pocantico Hills. Mr. Rockefeller
vas IN loVial spirits and had handshake for every
parisnoner he knew He shook hands with the
pastor the Rev. E. ". Hustled and told him he
was glad TO be back in Westchester County once
more After the services there was a reunion be-
tween the RockefeIers and the other church man.
berE
/ feel Ane." Mr. Rockefeller said. ''I think the
"Trip did me great deal of good. I am glad to be
oack among you again. though
II vas announced at the Rockefeller home that
Nj and Mrs Rockefeller will leave here Monday
morning for Cleveland on the Lake Shore limited
Wiicn VIII make special stop TarrytoWn Ior
mem II is said that Mr. Rockefeller IS going TO
Onio 70 lace as well as fight charges made against
nin N Ine standard OH investigation, and will
him.
From now on Mr.. Rockefeller intends to live In
sSSciuslon Several extra guards have been en-
and beggars away Mr.. Rockefeller sent word to
newspaper men to-day that he had nothing to say
now nor would he make any statements for pub
heatlon in the future.
Hills on September TO superintend the erection
OF his home, which is being built on the sum
nit Of KykuiI Hill. Several showers passed over
Pocanuco Hills to-day, but the rain did not keep
beneath umbrella. He visited the stables and
patted the head Of his favorite horse and talked
to the stable employees II was reported yesterday
that when Mr. and Mrs Rockefeller went to
Poeantco. Immediately after leaving the steam
ship Amerika, they gave each servant souvenir
OF their foreign trip.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
a sMEDIsH pREYFrs cAsE.

On two occasions has the name oe I-ngern Stern.
affs come prominently before the public in recent
Iues Thus I can recall King oscar OF Sweden
issuing decree about afteen years ago for the
1eFation from iife Imprisonment and for the COM
2sfe reta utilization OF a Baron Ungern Sternherg,
vic IN -S-5 was sentenced 10 penal servitude for
he remainder Of his days well as to the for
isii-re his no8ilisry title the charge or haV-
Rg murdered one q his neighb0rs. Count Brocken-
CO., laudowner IKE himself. Il was perfectly
-Se tsat he querTellea with the count about a
Ne ~ property bur day OF two after the dispute.
SHE oEr shooting in the forest around his place
- stumbled over the dead hody Of the count, who
nae been killed by a sunshot wound There ne
Nas foand about hve minutes iater by a couple OF
ss2s3als. anG she natural inference was that ne
a2e k.'.ed the count. On the strength Of this cir
e1msrantial svieence Re was convicted Or murder
's Rtfe. Countess sUaTr by name before her
marriage becorning insare when she learned OF
r. AusraUtE conviction. while the baron's only
sea, Young officer in crack regiment Of SWed-
p .i-sfs@s o7erwEein1ed by shame and sorrow al
'ae oFen@ssh fate of his parents. blew his brains
S=t
Ten wears oasses before a convict ia the great
.sE'-=a:ay-- near Stockholm made a deathbed
4cr3-ss.ca % the effect thai II was Ee, ana not
%e baron. VINO eed ssot Count Bioekendorf. de
eiEted tEat ne WAS a pOacher az the time when
C murder took place. and having been unauc-
efasfli n his eTcr.s 70 obtain game ana. more
ever, rendered desperate by poverty ard hunger.
ne hsa Killed tie lonely wayfarer, but had been
i"sHsa-si f-cE roob3ng him By the approach Of the
oaFoa- was cz. rse strength of this story. after
j. Lad 0sen duly confirmed in every particular.
ti2t tle lntorifaate 0nron restored 70 liberty
''a 20 hls rank besides being offered .arge
'-e41'a-y Indemnity L.. tns crown
BARON SOr Ak ANARCHIST LEADER.
Tie other instance where tie aarzc % the CE-
s's''-isieFnbeTs family was 0rsgEa. into pubic
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
rRv telegram 70 ne Tribune. !


Cleveland, July 29.-Dr. H. F. Biggar. who ac-
companed John D. Rockefeller on his trip abroad,
returned to Cleveland to-day. He said Mr.. Rookie
felIer would arrive here Tuesday morning. ac-
cording 70 the arrangements made before he left
New York Mr.. Rockefeller is stronger physically
now than he has been for the last fifteen years" ="
said DR. Biggar tonight He is as active and as
light hearted schoolboy- The trip has bene-
flied him wonderfully He still believes. however
that the United States IS a mighty good country
believe that he is glad TO get back"
While DR.. Biggar was loath 10 discuss the legal
action taken Findlay against Mr.. Rockefeller, he
intimated that he was not worrying the fact
that he is bound over to appear for trial Sep
tenaber (. he longer the active head Of the
Standard Oil Company The public will learn
more and see more Of Mr.. Rockefeller this year
than ever from on" said DR.. Biggar. He
has shown himself the people of France the
quiet, good natured man that he is. While we were
in France he went about the streets good deal
He had a warm handshake for all he met, and
every one learned 10 recognize him"
Dr. Biggar told some stories OF Mr.. Rockefeller's 3
adventures in France once, while in Compiegne
he expressed a desire 10 inspect the markets The
Mayor and city officials formed a party TO show
him the markets The party assembled at 10 o clock
Messengers could rot find him, and he was
discovered coming from the markets carrying a
basket Of vegetables. He had risen at o'clock
and gone 70 the markets alone.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the hrst move
ment of the kind in the country. Every other one
here elsewhere. has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but. without wishing to
depreciae in the least the work of others. thinks
it's duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far known, the only in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work of sending a peo-
child TO the country. keeping II there for weeks
and bringing 1t back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiZa-
tion agents and general machinery Of the charity
privately defrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are percentages
the public and payments to agents, managers
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight TO
the benefit of child.l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
In AIeno~tsm.

BROw9S-At Jersey CITY. July 2s 1903 Mary Fanna
widow OF A. K Brown and daughter OF the late Hosea
F and Lydia A Clarke Relatives and friends OF the
family invited To attend the funeral Tuesday
afternoon July 81 az elOsk from her late residence
No 45I Jersey ave, Jersey CITY
STEFi-Suddenly, EngleVYood n. J. Friday.
% 1898 Elneue Hegeman wife Of Scott Foster af
New York IN the 05th % her age. Funeral ser
vices No. - Maple ST.. EnseVe0d. n J.. Monday
the s0th inst, at II o'clock. Carriages win Erie
Railroad train leaving 2od st. ferry 1910. InteFmonl
a. Newhurg- Friends will have the kindness omit
flowers.
JACOBS-Ar Cohasset. Mass. July =, 1oo0. Helen
NJ, wife % the late samuel J. Jacobs % New YORK
City. Funeral saTvicas Will hs held on Tuesday. july
the residence % her brother. Nicholas Sheldon
Providence. r. l. InteTment AT Swan Point Cemetery.
Providence.
JARvIs-suadenly on Saturday July - 100. Nathen
Jarvis, Grove Hamilton County. ~ y Lg-e--t
81. Andrews Church 5th ave, eAc 4@ii e'
Tuesday. July 81, az p m
LTTLEIoEsNAs his rssidense ugpes 2sals''li 49,, 81 "a
services a S. JAEnesa Clgrcn. Ul1sf ei.4.,s.,
July %, Z -s0 3. OF ~. stlsa< .. e.e
1850 train from New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
wHlrE UNIFORMS ron PACKERS.

Omaha. July p Cspecal).-six thousand white
uniformed workmen will enter the South Omaha
packing houses Wednesday morning. and there
after no person will be permitted TO work therein
who is not wearing the regulation white duck cloth
ing which the packers have adopted, 10 promote
cleanliness. The packers will furnish the white
uni eorIns free Of charge, and every packing house
has installed big laundries. where the clothes will
be washed each night. No workman will he al
lowed 10 wear suit more than one day The
laundry work q also free 10 the men. Three thou
sand white dresses for girls and women ara among
the unifoTns OFdsrcd.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
mes KeooH A CATHOLIC.

>, vas learned yesterday that Just before Jus
,,.s and Mrs Keogh departed for Europe last
FRIDAY Mrs Keogh became member OF the 10 TO
MAJ, Catholic Church Her baptism into the 14il-
oIic falch took place In the Chureh ot - -"
- n,, T7at,er lanes Campbell Of the Jesuits
M-e Ke0gh before her marriage was ailss IeAs 4,,
nott the LAWYER The Emmett family, Wlth lev
eyceptfous nav been EarotestanfE Al me, ul.4e
~ hcr rnarringe ten years ago, MRS. keosh oe-
esnod to become q Catholic. although she con-
ssated 70 be married by 8 priest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
DANIEL cHAuNcEY, JR.. BETTER.

cedarhurst. n v. July 2s-Daniel chauneey jr,
who was hurt while playing polo at Great Neck
on Saturday. said at his home here to-day
70 be doing very we'll and hope Of his speedy re-
eovery was expressed. Mr. Chauncey's father and
mother were al the game and when the mishnp
occurred they had the injured player conveyed at
Gree IA their automobile the home OF ". r,
Grace where he was attended by DR. Neisly Six
stitches were needed 70 close up the wound in the
young mans head. His condition had so much
improved last night that he was taken IN the
automobile 90 his fathers hOms IL CedaEhurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Kenelm Vaughan. London.
BRESLIN-B. P Page. Havana; Eugene L. ElEins,
san FRANCISCO; FIFTH AXENGE-DT. Jacobson.
Norway HOF'FMAN-E. D. Hopkins London.
HOTEL ASTOR-Jacob Frankel. johannesburg.
South Africa; n, Junglebert, Berlin. ST, REGIS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach.
Meeting OF police magistrates. West Side Court D.
Recitals and impeFsonRtons free TO and girls
hall Of the Young Womens Christian Association No
East 18th street. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees; lowest n
degrees average 70 degrees: average for corresponding
date last year "a degrees average for corresponding date
last twenty-five years IS degrees.
snousSFst 1uesoaV IatFs rre8h
-o1Vbvr-rt 70 winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TrIhunc snbserfrtlnn R.a.s-


TELE TIlIECRJE viii be BY mail
this address chnuged -0Ts-- =.
desired. Subscriptions may given 20 voTIr
dealer before leaving more convenient h9n7 fz,
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centsI WEEKLY RFV-TF.yT Eo-,e.
DAILY. cents -z~s.
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Renittanees, preferably by check. express order
or pestohlce money order. should be drawn TO the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofleial Record and FOrecast.-Washington July "a
The disturbance that Northwestern Illinois
Saturday night has moved 70 Western Ontario. and
showers and hunderstorms been general from the
Mississippi eastward however. by
ing in upper Mississippi Valley West
weather clear except IN the central and southern
Rocky Mountain region Western Montana. where
there were local thunherstorEns - =. -. ~,
die Atlantic and the South. where they fell
hers VIII b showers Monday IN New ENGLAND ana the
Middle Atlantic states followed by weatheF Tuesday
Gulf states Monday and Tuesday in the Southern
Atlantis states Elsewhere the weather VIII be generally
where there will bs local showers FAR weather
east Of the MISSISSIPPI River
Il Will be cooler Monday night OF Tuesday the
winds along the New England coast will be fresh
70 brisk southwest 70 west probably thunder squalls
northwest: along the South Atlantic light
and mostly south: along Guif coast fTesh sonh
the lower lakes fresh west 70 northwest and the
upper lakes light 20 fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
brisk southwest winds and showers.
followed by clearing. to the Grand Banks.
Forecast Special LOcRIities-For District Of
Columbia and Maryland this morning followed
by clearing; Tuesday fair light fresh
northwest winds
ing Tuesday fair; fresh southwest northwest vinda
southwest northwest winds.
Far Casters Pennsylvania showers to-day followed By
clearing IN south portion Tuesday fair; in north
poTSloh % nIen Vs. Ss " y NO @ - 49,. -.
For EasteIh SsN IoiAs StoWeIS Losyf Iuesday tair;
warmer in the Interior fresh southwest 10 west winds
Southeast Maine; fresh brisk
For Western Pennsylvania faF to day; warmer in
southern portion; Tuesday fair and warmer; ushs TO
For western New York showers this morning followed
clearing and cooler Tuesday fair and warmer ge
fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TO DEPosE THE EMPEROR.

No one need be astonished to hear one OF
these fine mornings of the deposition or eomPul-
sorry abdication Of the Emperor of Corea II seems
that the Marquis Ito, who now occupies in Corea
nlueh the same position that Lord Crome= flls in
Esypt' mas come to the conclusion that it is abso-
Iuteiy impossible 10 administer the government OF
'he so-eaiied Hermit Kingdom through the pres.
eht Emperor. owing TO his utter unreliability and
ms readiness to lend himself 10 every intrigue
esaiiist the Japanese. All warnings have failed
a-iu so the Japanese have decided to replace hin,
oy ms nephew. Prince Wi VIVA. the one member
OF the imperial family who has shown himself
ailehaoie to the views Of the MARQUIS Ito
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Local Official RecOrd.-The following ofIciaI record
from the Weather Bureau changes
peraurs twenty-fouF hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date years
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Ii0siee was N connection with an anarchist out
esss ae Aiese. in Belgium, about the time oe the
- l'Sl'--A!lleflcan War. The crime was laid at
lse dooE oi Baron Ernest Tngern-sternberg. ana
I -, time all the newspapers OF Europe were
'-'eu WIN the most fantastic accounts. !mputing
- MN sort OF JekyH and Hyde existence relat-
N"S now while On the one hand he was a gentle
man "t the Priv Chamber OF the CzaF and dip
l"ihal ne was az the same time of the prnei-
PAL leaders Of the Nihilisl party. It ultimately
was discovered that the peFpetFatOr Of the out
rage was certain Cypr.en Jaluskovsky, who by
Suiie means or another had stolen all the papers
ana passports OF Baron Ernest CngeFn-Sternberg,
who was filling at the time the ONCE OF Consul Of
At ssia at Cadiz. The man was caught and his
identity made clear. But TO this day there are
numbers Of people who, ignoring this stiH asso-
ciafe the name of Baron Ernest Ungsrn-s Stern berg
with the anarchist outrage at Liesa and with the
leadership Of the Nihilist party