davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
EAR or EVSTON ~ NEWBURGH.
Thr Gucst NJ sir knish =. q. Van Duser
AZ Ills Home. Rosenhof.

NEwBrRGH, July B.-The Right Honor
able the Earl Of Euston. Supreme Grand
Master Of the Priories Of England and
Wales and the representative Of King
Edward VII. at the Saratoga encamp-
ment. and others in his party were the
guests of Sir Knight Frederick G.. Van
Duser OF London and this city at his han d.
some home here, Rosenhof. this evening ..
The distinguished party came in automo-
biles from Saratoga. and yesterday took
an auto spin dow to Tuxedo Park, where
they were entertained.
Tonight on tn. invitation Of Sir Knight
Van Duser Hudson River C~ommandery
IS. knights Templars. Of this city. about
seventy-Rve in number. in full uniform.
visited Rosenh of, headed by a band to
meet the Earl. They were met there by a
number Of members in citizens dress and
other prominent Masons, and the eSer-
cises of the evening included an elaborate
spread and a drill by the drill team OF the
commandery on the lawn. There were
other interesting features Of the visit. in
Guiding the making OF the Earl and his
visiting Masonic companions from over
the pond honorary members OF the Hud-
son River Commandery, and the presen-
tation TO them Of splendid gold badges
significant Of the honor conferred.
Tomorrow the Earl and his party. ac-
companied by Mr.. Van Duser. will probably
visit Lake Mohonk. and on Wednesday
they will go TO New York by motor car.
On Thursday the Earl and Mr.. Var Duser
will sail for England on the White Star
steamer Cedric. The other members OF
the Earl's party will not return until Sep
tember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
tnLrose Sobnrfenber0. Manual Training H,oh
SchooL Sc'rnh ntcnge. FoUrth md Fun
streets, RrooiIyn, y. y.
FOJGERE At H4WMERSTETN'S.
speaks some Naughty English. but Most
Of Her Songs We're In French.

speaks some Naughty english. but NOst
OF Her Songs We're In French.
Nile. Eugene Fougere was the leading
feature of the new bill At Hammerstein's
roof last night. Nile. Fougere hsan't been
here since she appeared ut Roster h Balls
ten years ago. She looked a trine older
than she did then. nut she acted much the
same.
Most Of her songs were in French, and for
that reason a lot Of folks had to guess Just
how naughty they were from her grimaces
and poses. One costume she appeared in
was the same as she wore ten years ago,
that in what there was Of il. Dressed in a
Spanish costume she essayed some broken
English. Her English was sufficient TO
show that she could say some real naughty
things and get away with them as the
French sometimes can. but the applause
was a bit grudging, showing that New York
isn't quite up 10 Paris for such things yet.
Besides Mile. Fougere the bill last night
contained several novelties. the one per-
haps making the most impression being a
novel set of dances invented by Ned Way
burn. Much 81 the novelty in this is in
having an entirely black background with
the lights thrown wa from the stage and
toward the audience. The "phantastic
phantoms." was an appropriate name for
the nine dancers, two men and seven women.
There was some acrobatic dancing Of a
high order. winding up with a dance Of
skeletons that was realistic in the extreme.
The four dancing Fords. who did some
noise making dances Of a kin not usually
seen. also came in for a great deal Of APP
plause. mingled with nc little sympathy for
the wilted state in which they appeared
to he at the finish Of their strenuous sxer-
else. Paul L%ecroix, a juggler, and the four
AVOIDS were other new features. Among
the hold overs was The Hot Time in Dog
VILE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
DRJGGED INTO BEATTY? Nay,
Lottie Williams Thinks Use or Her Picture
Has Hurt Her $40. Worth.

Lottie Williams, an actress. has begun a
suit in the Supreme Court. through NJ. G.
GOLDMAN az attorney. to recover $4,000
damages from the United Drug Company
OF Boston for the unlawful use Of her photo
graph over the words Beauty Gained and
Retained, " in connection with an advertise
ment.I
Many friends nave recognized the picture,
Miss Williams says and in consequence
she is supposed to owe her good looks to
the advertised preparation. Wherefore she
has suffered fully $4,000 worth Of annoy
ance and damage. mental and physical.
She also wants the court to prohibit the fur
ther use Of her picture as an advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
MRS. POTTER PALMER WON'T WE'D.
Angry at Recent Reports, warns English
Papers Not TO Repeat Them.


Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON. July i5.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
is so thoroughly annoyed at the constant
reports announcing that she Ia going to
marry some n hat she has determined
to a drastic steps TO prevent the English
papers. at least. from r~epfinting similar
stories originating In America. Through
her solicitors she has served notice on the
English newspapers hat should they print
any unauthorized report concerning her
she will commence suit against them at
once.
She is fully determined on this course.
as the report that she was to marry the Earl
Of Munster occasioned both herself and the
Earl the keenest annoyance. They have
never met each other. and they are both
furious at the report.
An intimate friend Of Mrs. Palmer old
the correspondent OF THE SUN that il was
beyond doubt hat she will remain a widow
for the remainder Of her life. She is de-
lighted with her freedom and 30 glories in
the name Of Potter Palmer that she would
not change it for any title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16

Effort TO drive out the passengers a. the
drew alongside the pier. May
be hereafter, MIR. Coneys said, an inspeotor
OF acting deputy collector will bs stationed
The Patten Lin came in for some at
tention from the Federal watchers. Sew
eral hundred passengers were shut out
at the Battery Park landing because the
Mary Patten and the Thomas Patten were
nlled TO their capacity.
The Sandy Hook boats were not crowded
because the line put on an extra boat 10
the throngs that wanted to
go to the Jersey shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16

Passengers by the North German Lloyd
s,eamship Kronprinz wilhelm. sailing
to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen:
Col. John Jacob Aston. Vincent Aston.
Comptroller Herman A. Metz. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Reeder. Herbert q. Squiers. Ameri-
can Minister TO Panama; Mrs Winston 7;
~Trowbridge. Col. and Mrs. Y. Garcia, Robert
Jarray and A.. Won Briesen.
Sailing by the Cunarder Carmania. Tor
Queenstown and Liverpool:
Robert. Appleton. Mr.. end Mrs Vsrn2n G.
NJ and Mrs. r. ID. Foote and the Rev. j. =.
B. Hodges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
BROOKLYN 1:IrI Win. a Scholarship.

In the competition extended TO the Brook
Ign parochial schools in charge Of the Sist-
ers of ST. Joseph Anna v. Dunn Of ST..
Agnes Academy reached the highest aver
age. Her success entities her TO a four
years course at the Academy Of st.
Joseph, Brentwood. N. Y, where a scholar
ship has been founded in perpetuity in
memory Of the late Right Rev.John Lough-
lin, first BishoAof Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Friends 10 Make Good Missing Treasurer's
shortage.

TRENTON, N. j.. July i5,-Friends Of Or.
I. c. Leedom. The missing city collector
of Bordentown, have assured the finance
committee NJ the Bordentown Common
Council that they will raise sufficient funds
by tomorrow evening TO- make Up the
shortage in the officials accounts. The
report Of the finance committee presented
Friday, evening said the shortage, would
probably reach $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Metz socs on vacation To-day.

Comptroller Metz will sail for Europe
to-day IN the Kronprinz Wilhelm. He
will be away about seven week =. During
his absence the finance depa rtment will
be in the charge Of Deputy Comptroller
McCooey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
THE E1ECTIUN TODAY.

The election In Richmond to-day will
rot stir the voters. but every Demo-
crat should at least take the time to
cast a ballot. as he is under promise
to do. II speaks badly for us and
causes gunfavorable comment abroad
when an election is, held II only "a
small fraction of the vote is polled.
And it has a bad moral effect at home.
1t is well for the voters to make a
demonstration at the polls whenever an
election is held. 1t Is an object-lesson,
and has a wholesome effect on poli-
tics and on the officers OF government.
The public service cannot be kept UP
to the mark II voters show a supreme
Indifference to elections. Be ure you
vote, and be sure that our ballot Is
properly marked. If In doubt. consult
the Judges. Don't throw your ballot
away through carelessness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
THE "sOLID soUTFs..

Thus far the financial storm in New
York has not been felt in the South to
any great extent. Trade and manu-
facture are going on as usual, the
banks are meeting the demands upon
them. and there is no impairment of
confidence, so far as we a been able
Ia. ascertain.
AS an evidence of these conditions, a
large shoe house in Richmond reports
that its collections yesterday amount-
ed to $4,000. and u large piano dealer
reports large collections, of money from
his trade. The South has been doing
a large business, but it has been pro-
'ceeding conservatively, and has not
engaged in speculation. wildcat bank
ing or n sort of "frenzied finance"
The solid South is a term that APP
plies 10 business as well as to poll
tics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05

what Congress would do IL assembled
for that purpose. TIE probability is
that there would be a wrangle and IN
agitation that would complicnte rather
than relieve the situations, and stu
further, disturb rather than restore
public confidence.
Congress VIII meet in regular session
In less than thirty days, and 1t is TO be
hoped that IL will proceed at once to
devise aud enact such discreet cur.
rhncy Legislation as the situation de.
mands. But this work must be done
deliberately. and not hastily, as an
emergency measure. 1t is a difficult
problem to solve, and II Should be
right, and once for all. We have
many makeshifts. and we want no
more of them. We want a system that
Will stand every test and meet every
emergency Such a system cannot be
in Il hurry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05

was new.
And Lizzie. leaving the house OF woe.
went back to her classroom, text
books. and synopsis writing. to tho
walking exercise. h dancing lessons,
the romping games. the chattering nom
sense OF the Eastbourne seminary. She
was teartbroken: II she lived 10 n
hundred. she could never be happy
again. Sorrow had almost snapped the
strong thrend of her existence, or so
she thought.
But the soft sea wind blew over her
head. aiming now here, now there, to
the East. to the West. to the North,
and 1t carried her thoughts with 1t. and
left them as 1t dropped to rest, now
here, now there. The seasons glided,
changing as they passed her. Things
that seemed dead sprang to life again:
all that was old faded, DROPPED away,
vanished: and In its place was fresh
ness, strangeness, newness. Nothing
was permanent, durable. ~retainGble:
not even the glamour OF d favourite
novel, the admired fashion OF a hat.
the reflection Of ones face in the
glass.
One day the girls walked far by the
shore. and shivered as they gazed at
the stranded ship. There We're the bars,
masts and torn shrouds slantlng up.
ward from the fierce waves. to tell
Them more plainly the tale they had
already heard Of death and disaster.
That was a winter walk.
Ihey came along the shore again. to
the same point, and saw no trace of the
wreck, The sea was glass; silver.
sparkling into fire where little lazy
rtpples broke beneath the sunshine:
above the smooth and and the smooth
water. white birds were soaring. flapp-
ing. turning. The birds might have
been the spirits of the drowned men
there was nothing else to tell one OF
the old tale. That was a walk in sim
mcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Borrowed Jingles
TO HORACE.

rHNH fW.tH IHH-tM ~ HIIOhfASISs HA ElNs N.E-...
AZ Browning might have written II In q
DGbtpnlan meter.1
Oil, master OF song and the lyric
Satirfc.
Thy verso is a s%torehouse OF rlches-
The which is
Far greater than any great measures
or treasures.
Howfthe lines that begin .'ponec gratus''
Elate us.
The "Persicos Odi'--or "Pliyllis'-
They thrill lis -.s
With hints of old stories and glories-
O Mores!
No more dare VIC hugh with you. Horace;
ANchorus
Oh saSants and scholars are cleaning
The meaning i
That turks in thy llght-llearted phrases.
Their craze is
To Ind meath TIM Jest In each column
y Some solemn.
Deep thought-or where some hidden woe
lay.
IT'S droli, eh?
How they hail you In Learning's dim halls. 40
You're also
(Who with laughter would make any ass
slck)
A classic!
We must place, then. thy volume so slender.
With splendor.
On the shelf with the masters we heed not
And read not.
Fol. nlas--thus the Muse doubtless plans It
oslo transit-).
-DAFFYDOWNDILLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
ARMo1,Y ron THE BLUES.

1t is q settled question that the city
is going to give the Blues a suitable
but the work Of construction
should be commenced as soon as pos
sfble. Delay has already embarrassed
the battalion and crippled its work.
To say nothing of the Inconvenience.
it is difficult for the Blues to recruit
with desirable men SO long as they
have no place to call home.
Now that the Grounds n Buildings
Committee has agreed on plans. the
building should be erected with all
possible dispatch. The Blues are under
no obligation to Richmond, but Rich
mond is under great obligation to the
Blues. The building of an armory is
for the benefit of the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
no T SESSION.

The President has done wisely not 10
Yield to the request for an ~extlraordl-'
nary session Of Congress TO devise
means for relieving The so-called cur
senly famine. II Congress were a de-
%iiherative body Of business men. who
could he counted upon TO take UP the
question in a business way and dispose
Sf.sitl promptly the ease would he dif-
ferent. Blu, Congress is not such a
body. and neither the President, nor
Speaker Cannon. Q any oIhey. knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Blair is u delightful lecturer,a and as
her present subject Is new, tile after
noon promises unusual Interest.
9 f11Otrc-SfIt1S.

!nnN HMHN 1fHHHWn NNHaNU. rEH.
Invitations lave been received In Rich
rlond from Mrs. Belle Stein Stitil, for
the marriage of lier daughter, Fannie
f!vars. to Mr.. Waiter Bryant Rowe,
the ceremony to takeJplnce at S.3O
O'clock this %ynorning In Birmingham,
Ala. II
y Attend wedding.
Miss T.. Florence stith. OF No. oo4
West Main Street, left Saturday for
%BirminEhain, Alu., to attend the Rowe
Stlth wedding.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Guests from a distance to attend the
Johnston-Welch wedding, taking place
ats p. NJ. to-day at the home iof the
bride. No. 310s Harrison Street, will In
|clnde Mrs. John Randolph Tucker, Mrs.
Virginia Tucker Carmichael, of Lev
Iirgton, Va; Hon. and Mrs. Henry st.
George Tucker, of Norfolk; Mrs. John
Leo Logan OF New York, and others.
The marriage Of a member of MIR.
Jchnston's family In North Carolina to-
day, will prevent the attendance of a
party of his relatives that would have
been present at his nuptials but for
the conflict in wedding dates. We'd
ding gifts In silver, cut glass an other
articles are altogether noticeable for
tIiGILE y III =. HIN lulIlDeI, dLu GOIIs
stitute n most imposing array.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dclaplane
and daughter, Miss Minnie Thomas,
Delaplane. Va. who lave been visiting
the jamestown Exposition. and Mrs.
Delaplane's brother, Mr.. Louis r.
Thomas. at No. 122 North Lombardy
Street, this city. have returned to their
home in Fauquier county. s
Miss Louise Stacy, who has been the
guest. in Richmond. OF Mrs. r.. T.
Hunter. left yesterday for her home,
at Walkerton. King and Queen county.
Mrs. Portiaux Robinson and Miss
Martha Robinson have returned from
a visit to Mrs. John w. Burrow, OF
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. John Kelly and his niece. Miss
Mary Doran, sailed from Liverpool.
England. October 31st, by the steam
ship Celtic. They will not come from
New York to Richmond until after the
horse show. While in Europe they
visited England, Ireland and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennon are
guests of Or. and Mrs. b. Randolph
Kennon in Norfolk.
Miss Katherine Hoge, dancing with
Ahis octii iACtLooi. dttSlluSd- AlIc y 81
of the season in Danville. Va.
given at Municipal Hall on Friday
evening last.
Mr.. francisco Hamilton. of New
York. gave a luncheon Saturday at
Hot Springs, Va, in honor of Miss
Edith Whelan, of Baltimore.
Miss katherine Hoge. who has been
visiting Mrs. /. B. Conway. Jr, is low
with Miss Sarah Harrison on Paxton
Street. Danvllle.
Mrs. Kate Muire. of this city, is the
guest of friends In Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Peter C. Warwick is visiting
Mr.. Warwick's family at Campfield.
near Richmond.
Mrs. C. Lee Morrison. of Boston.
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip
Powers. at the Chesterfield. Mrs. Nor
rison was formerly Miss Emily Jen-
nings. of his city. Mr.. Morrison will
Join Mrs. Morrison in Richmond, and
they will visit the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton before returning North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05

There is more pessimism to the
square inch in Wall Street in time OF
depression than anywhere else in the
UnitedI States. The financial writer's OF
Sunday were in the depths OF despair
and prophesied greater evils to come.
Yet the. suspended trust companies re-
sumed operations on Monday. and there
was a general rise in the price of Sc"
curities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
WHO SAW TIIE METEOR.

A very bright meteor was observed
about 1855 p. NJ. Eastern time, on
Saturday, October 9Th. at points II.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland. and possibly Virginia, West
Virginia and Delaware. The weather
bureau wishes to get as many observa-
tons and accounts of this meteor as
possible, and would thank any one who
observed it to communicate with Its
local office at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Vi. to Daughter.
She Killed Him.
Dr. noge,. Famon. Saying.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Some one has called my atten-
ton to the discussion in your paper as
to the priority in the use of the ex-
preston, That which is morally
wrong can never be politically right
No one will be reader than I to adj
nit my honore unCle's earlier use OF
the expression, n no one. I am sure,
would more quickly disclaim than he
a copyright in the phrase. AS you
say, once said It became p%roverbial. 1
am sure / heard him use 1t when the
question OF the State debt was under
discussion. My w use OF 1t is in
terms that .presuppose familiarity
with It. Speaking of the Christian in
politics. / said-in the sermon alluded
to by your correspondent-'He will
not be deceived into thinking that
what is morally. wrong can ever be
politically right"
Very respectfully,
PEYTON Fl. HOGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
and Seen
in Public Places

Political gossip was lively around
the hotel Hobbies last night, consider
ing that 1T was the wind up" of an
exceptionally dull campaign in the
State. There was little or no betting
on general results, though q few small
wagers are known to have been laid on
the number of votes that will probably
be polled for Leslie Fl. Drew. the lone
OF Delegates, In Richmond city.
There was far more talk concerning
'Cleveland, Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland,
New York and Delaware than Rich
that Virginia was all right from their
viewpoint, were taking n broader view
of the situation.
They were figuring on contingencies
that might arise to help them to elect
"If Tom Johnson is reelected May
or of Cleveland tomorrow" said a
prominent local leader last night. my
candidate for President is Tom John
son, of Cleveland. a good running
mate for Johnson would be Lieutenant
Governor Chanler. of New York; Sena-
tor Daniel, of Virginia. or Senator Gull
berson. of Texas.
III Johnson fails tomorrow, of
course that puts him out of the bust
ness as a presidential candidate. In
that event, my candidate for the first
place is Joe Folk. of Missouri.
w have plenty of people in the
South who would run we'll for either
place on the national ticket. and. for
my part, / favor taking n stand in the
next convention and letting the North.
East and West Know we are In the
business. and have been furnishing the
major portion Of the votes for the
ticket since the war"
Interest in the city fight is at low
water mark, and a light vote Is antlci-
Ipated at all the precincts.
a prominent Democrat Of Warren
county was In the city last night, and
the Democratic incumbent in the House
of Delegates from the district .com-
posed of the counties of Clarke and
Warren. would be reelected without
trouble, though he feared that, owing
to the physical condition of Mr.. Johns
any part OF the coming session.
Mr.. Johnson Is now rounding out his
first term, and is a legislator OF wide
spread popularity.
ter of the Land ONCE, who went to
father on October goth, is still in the
Southwest, doing what he can for the
success of the Democratic ticket from
~tricts, Composed Of smyth and Wash
ington counties. Colonel Richardson
will not return until after he has voted
to-day.
Hon. Charles T. Bland, member OF
mouth and owner Of the Portsmouth
baseball team, was in Richmond yes
terday on private Business.
Captain Bland did not stand for re-
election to the House in tho recent
primaries.