davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
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Telegraph Office.
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WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 + street
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No. 794 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE At
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IONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. I'm
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he Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL a
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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xAYENCE-SaarbAch's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
EDDIE" FoY AGAINST SOBER SUE"

Eddie Foy. the comedian, bet 500 yesterday
against $500 with John Considine that he would
coax laughter from Sober Sue, who has never been
known to smile since she came to Dreamland four
weeks ego Other comedians have tried and have
failed Foy at first refused to enter the contest,
but afterward decided that his reputation demand
ed a trial Friday evening.
When the bet placed ex-senator Reynolds
and Sam Gumpertz placed an extra $500 against
Foy The comedians contest will follow the sheath
gown dance in the Dreanl7and ballroom. At least
three hundred persons have been entered IN the
effort to cause Sue to smile for one second.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
M'KINLEY GUARD DEAD.
A. Gallaher Succumbs to Malady Indirect
Result Of Mistaken Beating Received.

Chicago June 30-Albert Gallaher. for many
wears In the Secret Service Of the United states
and one of the personal bodyguard of the late
president Mckinley at the time of his assassina-
ton died here to-day. 1t was Garraher VINO seized
the wrist of the assassin Czolsosz after the shot
was fred and wrenched the weapon from ms
hand Gallaher at first mistaken py the
crowd for the assassin and was set upon an"
beaten To this fact according to the attending
musician GaIaher's death indirectly due
An affection of the liver developed from injuries
received at that time
C;anaher was one Of the men appointed 10
guard the person Of Count Witte or RusSla' at
the treaty conference between representatives OF
Japan and Russia at Portsmouth, n. H, and re-
ceived watch and chain from the Russian noble
man in token of appreciation of his services.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
JAPANESE WITHDRAW CHILDREN.
American Education Unsatisfactory-Wlll
Establish Their Own Schools in Seattle.

coa++1a June so.-seattle Japanese have de-
oidad m withdraw their children from the public
schools, because. as asserted at meeting
of the Japanese Association of the state Oh
Washington, held last night, the education given
is not satisfactory to them -
Jaosnese schools and Japanese instructors Will
t substituted for American schools and American
instructors the Japanese interested say dipto-
maticalIy that this is due to a desire TO avoid a
possible repetition of the San Francisco trouble
This action taken, 1t is declared, at the sug-
gestion of Japanese Consul Tanaka
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GOVERNOR HAS ENJOYABLE DAY.
With Family Spends Afternoon in Launch
on Upper Saranac Lake.

Saranac Inn N Y. June 50-The first day of
Governor Charles E Hughess stay at Saranac Inn.
Upper Saranac Lake, an ideal one cool and
clear The Governor and Mrs Hughes break
tasted at the inn about $50 O'Clock. and seemed TO
find the walk from Rustic Cabin to the hotel not
only pleasant but an appetizer. The rest of the
forenoon was occupied in settling and planning.
Charles T. Hughes, jr.. with guide. enjoyed a
trip on the lake in guide boat this afternoon,
while the Governor. with Mrs. Hughes and daugh-
ters. spent good portion of the afternoon IN his
private launch cruising around the lake
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
DR.. VAN DYKES DAUGHTER WEBS.

Princeton ". J.. June 80 (SpeciaD.-The marriage
of Miss Brooke Dyke eldest daughter of Dr.
and Mrs Henry Dyke, to Hamilton Gibson, son
Of the late William Hamilton Gibson. the painter
and writer natural history took place to-day.
The ceremony performed under arch OF elm
trees in front OF the house. The bride white
satin with duchesse and point lace and tulle
veil. The Presbyterian wedding service was read by
the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs Gibson will spend
the honeymoon camping out IN the AdirOndacks
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
THE CARS NEW FAvoRITE.

Prince Vladimir Orlof. A D. c.. and chief OF the
military chancelIerie-that is TO say the principal
military secretary-of the Gar, IS Just at present
the one member OF the Russian court who occupies
the very highest place ia ids sovereisns favor.
ns in addition to his other duties is initiating the
Emperor into all the delights OF motoring For
oroff who is most enthusiastic and adept auto
-,obfst and possessed Of boundless wealth. Is
asserted 10 own the largest and most up TO date
nriyate collection Of machines in existence.
There is nothing in the appearance of Vladimir
orlor TO suggest the courter, OF which calling he
certainly cannot be said to possess the physical
sraces. For he is enormously and phenomenaly
fat weighing considerably over three hundred
hounds his obesity being emphasized by his
gorgeous uniform ali state occasions He IS
quite as much at home in France as in Russia,
is 2 Partisan 10 his finger tips and spent most OF
HIS boyhood on the banks Of the Seine where his
father the late General Prince Orloff. was for so
many years ambassador, and married to one of the
Processes Troubetzkoi. He had lost an eye in
the Crnee. and being unable 10 bear the irrita-
ton of a glass substitute. always wore black
silk bandage across his temple in such manner as
70 conceal his affection. He was as thin and spare
his is fat and was very striking and
popular figure for many years in Partisan life He
left to his superb mansion in the Rue
81. Dominique at Paris. well beautiful place
near Fontainebleau, known as the Chateau OF Belle
fontaine
Small wonder that the Orloffs are rich. For
Gregory orlof The favorite Of Empress Catherine
The Great. and his five brothers shown by
historic record have received from 1852 until
l7S3. when Gregory superseded in GATHERINGS
good graces by Potenkin no less than 100000
ruhes besides jewels, lands and some 5000 serfs
True. Empress Catherine owed him much. For It
he who with his hands eliminated her
objectionable husband. Emperor Peter Ill, by the
process Of ngulation thus leaving her in unds-
puted possession Of the throne Moreover, 1t was
10 him that she indebted for her acquisition
Of the famous Orloff diamond which ranks
among the most celebrated gems of the world.
and is the most magnificent feature Of the imperial
Muscovite regalia- Orloff picked the diamond in
question up during a single days stay which he
made al Amsterdam, while route from Paris 10
Russia, purchasing il from Persian merchant
Of the name Of Khojeh for a sum amounting 10
about $4,000 and an annuity Of $4,000 year
II is said that the diamond originally figured in
certain idol in the temple of Seringham. In My
sore from which II had been feloniously extracted
and conveyed out OF India.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

There a double bill at the Harlem Casino
last night, and the anasement was cordially ap-
pauded for its efforts 10 please the patrons of that
popular resort Rigo the violnist. and his or
chestra gave another of their fine concerts, and
in the summer garden specially organized COM
pany of performers presented a German version of
1.-The Daughter of the Regiment" That piece
served its purpose well which was to amuse, and
will be the bill at the Casino until the cement
finds somethng more novel
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

0o,ro,t Tune so-The wedding Of Miss Mary Joy
,y.nI.,d "a Count Menno Lmburg- -Strum. Of Ger
many. took place at the home OF the BRIDES sister
baro this evening. The wedding was followed by
a reception, after which the count and countess
left for wedding trip to various summer resorts
- ,-.,vland was unattended. The count was
t+a,dad bv Baron Won Stumm, secretary OF the
German Legation in Washington
Count stirum is member OF the Royal GUARDS
or E,mueror Williams court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUTCKf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. III. to S ..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

The marriage of Miss Ruth Perkins daughter OF
Mrs Edward Tatum of this city, and DR.. Walter
Charming Bailey, of Boston, took place yesterday
I'm ST. James's Church. Woodstock. Vt The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr. Lewis
rector of the church. and was attended oy many
friends from New York and Boston The maid OF
bo,or was Miss Marion Curran. and the brides
maids were Mrs Erastus Tefft. Miss Gertrude
craven. Miss Anna King and Miss Marion Camp
hell The best man DR.. Vincent Bowditch. and
the ushers were Mr.. Holker Abbott and Dr. Paul
Thorndike.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
WEDDINGS.

Willard Duncan Howe, a son OF Mr. and Mrs
.sd,son x Howe of Pfttston, Penn, and Miss
p,na Eoward daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Howard were married June 8 at the home OF
the brides parents. No. 3O4 West s1st street The
Rev Charles Ackley, assistant at st. Bartholo-
news Church. oficiated- The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, was unattended
Dr Edwin B. Wilson a classmate OF the bride
groom at Yale, was best man.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
sYlvANus e. JcHNsoN.

Washington. June 30.-Syivanus F. Johnson.
formerly connected with The Ohio State Journal,
.orhe New York World and for many years
Washington correspondent and managing editor
of THE Cincinnati Enquirer died tonight at MS
home in this city He ex-president or the
Gridiron Club. He was born IN Jenerson Coun'S'
1871.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

THE PRINCEIY HOUSE OF ORLOFF.
The founder Of the Orlon family is understood
to have been p soldier Of the mutinous Strelitz
Guard. which Peter the Great found IT necessary
10 wipe Of existence Ivan Orion was 1narcn-
ing 10 his doom-somethng with boiling OIL In II
with such an air Of contemptuous defiance, that
he caught the attention and struck the fancy OF
Peter the Great who spared his life. and enlisted
him IN his own guard, promoting him by degrees
until he rose TO the rank Of general II was h's
grandson Gregory Orloh, who was the laVorle
of Catherine the Great. She offered to marry
c.rsgor- secre+lv Rut this he proudly refused,
Insisting that she should publicly make him her
consort or not at ali. He died insane
one Of his brothers, who assisted him IN the as
,.assnation OF Peter III, was Count Alexis orioH'
the admiral whose destruction OF the TURKISH heet
commanded bv Capudan Pasha is commemorated
nv ,b .o,r celebrated pictures painted by Hackert
70 his order and which, formerly at the Strena
Palace now believe adorn the Walls OF the Ali-
pe-ial Hermitage Palace at St PETERSBURG Alexis
orioff had very grand ideas. For when the paii'ei
happened mention TO him that he would nave
some difficulty in portraying a ship on hre' never
having witnessed that imposing spectacle, the ao-
Iniral without a minutes hesitation. oroereo
Russian seventy-four battleship to be cleared
placed IN a position TO suit the artist. and 10 De
burned before his eyes, that he might execute
the subject with fidelity.
Alexis TOO was the admiral who played so
notable a role IN connection with the mystery or
the Princess Tarakanof, who is believed to have
been one OF the natural daughters OF Empress
Elizabeth and who had incurred the anger and
jealousy Of Catherine by her imperial pretensions-
Warned time. the princess betook herself abroad.
where owing 10 her wealth and her beauty, es
well as to her claims of imperial parentase. she
was treated everywhere with an Immense amount
Of consideration This served TO still further irr-
tate Catherine against her. But realizing that 1t
would be only by means OF stratagem that she
would be able to get the princess within her TONS
she gave orders all the various Russian en-
bssses abroad that they should make much OF the
princess
A. Naples Count Alexis Oron became one OF
her devoted admirers, and. with all the
Ialrels OF his recent victory over the Turks upon
hina, induced her, at LeRhorn, 10 consent to give
MIN her hand in marrias se- He thereupon made
pubic The news of his engagement, and announced
70 the people Of Lsghorn that by way of celebrat-
s MS oefrothsl he would give in the bay a
lAc representation OF his vietery Of Tshssme
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BOY SWIMMER sUccUMss TO CRAMPS.

Edward Cotter, fifteen years old. of No 9F2 Park
avenue was seized with cramps while swimming in
the North River off s9th street, yesterday after
noon and failed to revive after he had been as
sisted to shore by two companions He was far
out in the river. and brought in unconscious.
He died soon after ambulance from the ]. Hood
arrived.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June 80.
A moderate depression that developed during Mon
day North Dakota has moved to East Wisconsin
causing showers in North Dakota. the lower Missouri
ami upper Mississippi valleys and upper
gion. There also showers from the Ohio Valley
and the lake region eastward. and few scat
tered showers in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states and the West 1t is somewhat cooler in the
Atlantic and Gulf states. the lake region
and the Northwest. and warmer in the Ohio Valley
and western lake region Elsewhere temper
atures changed little. The weather will continue
unsettled during the next two days in the
East South with showers Wednesday in the lower
lake region and possibly the upper Ohio Valley and
wednesday night or Thursday New England and the
middle Atlantic states. There will also be occasional
showers in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
In the weather will be generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday
1t will be somewhat cooler Wednesday in the south
upper and western lower lake region and cooler
Thursday in the upper Ohio Valley. the Middle Allan
tic states and South New England. 1t will he warmer
wednesday extreme Northwest. and warmer
Thursday upper lake region, the upper Mis-
sissipof Valley and the Northwest generally. The
winds along the New England coast will be light to
fresh and mostly west: Middle Atlantic South ATTAIN
fresh possibly brisk. and mostly south and
stesmers departing wednesday for European ports
will have light fresh mostly southwest Winds
with generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast Special LocaIitiesFor the District Of
Columbia Maryland Delaware. partly cloudy to-day
and Thursday: light winds, mostly south
For New Jersey partly cloudy to-day: showers tonight
or Thursday with interior; variable
winds.
cloudy to-day showers and cooler tonight or IhurS-
day: variable winds. -.
For England, fair to-day; showers tonight or
Thursday: cooler Thursday In southern poron variable
For Western Pennsylvania showers and cooler to-day
or night Thursday fresh southwest to northwest
For Western York showers this afternoon or to
night fair and cooler Thursday fresh south winds shr
ing west.
Local OficiaI Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twentyour in comparison
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
1907. 1905

temperature yesterday. s5 degrees lowest a2
for corresponding date last year
es; for corresponding date last thirty-fhree
Local forecast: To-Day partly cloudy. showers and
cooler a: aisht or ThETsdxS. variable rAnaA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessbIs by Harlem trains from Grant
webster and Jerome Avenue troiieys
and bv carriage Lots $3.50 TelephOne $500
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
Office, 20 East 23d St. York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

vania University here to-day. 70 succeed Dr Burrts
A. Jenkins. who resigned two years ago because OF
i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
uNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West .3d 81 chaDsls
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Stephen Merritt. the world wfde-k known under
taker Only place OF business. sth Ave. and 18th
St Largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r,.,.-. .-,~-,.on ... $50
itt'pert r x o. Eescl,,. 800
IN HfeEo'S u 'iI'Oi - ...-....,... 500
u W. -: -... 1000
..iy Prntb.-s'' :.......-....... 10 90
Second ReforIned 3d. FrssGi 3Iatn teTn n Miller
CiuF. HliousI. t"4SS - " .-......... 25 90
" milIhit ~ - % n .,.',..,............ 200
n - ai 1hoerock + ake Mohonk n Y...... Is 90
Rrthday collection of the Sunday school scholars
of the EdgehlI Church. at Spuyten DuyvlI'
n y; from Juhs 4nhnson SO ,r3 mnerintendenf T 1sa
rsrooLI,,
rTeaei1c !.Tri:, eoiiii'' D'" " ................ 800
Oueens Junior Mission Circle: part proceeds
from sale held June 81 and gent in memory
or Gertrude The names OF the little
girls composing the circle Edna quick.
Naude Bergen. Eleanor Kissam. Florence
Brown Mamie Edison. Margaret and Loretta
Wahler Florence Oliver. Lillian Smith; Caro-
line stem hazel 'a'u ~ ~ .....!.. so 90
=, e,nd., school class.....
ais. ~ 5tochg.n Nor<nk Conn........ 1000
IZf ,oosta I,rdick and Helen Shaw Rurdick
IINeIsn S,loster ~ 500
y >t''' observation-disclosures. 10 90
= .i ~, c,noy edged ......... e. 4S0 20
Total Yu,e 20 1905 os.......... .s5 e33 II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NEW PRESIDENT FOR TRANsYLvANiA.

darlington, KY, June So-Dr- r II. Crossheld OF
ovensboro. Ky., was elected president Of Transyi-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

BAUET-PERKINS-O Tuesday, June 30. at 81
James Church. Woodstock; Vt. BY the Rev Mr. Ley1s
Miss Perkins. daughter OF Mrs Edward Tatunl.
York City, TO Dr. Walter Claiming Bailey OF
Boston, Mass
VAN DYKE-GIBSON-At Avalon Princeton. June
80. brides father. Brooke. eldest daughter of
DR. and Mrs Henry Dyke. and Hamilton eldest
OF the late VIM. Hamilton Gibson and Mrs Glib
son. OF Washington, Conn
Notices of marriages and deaths must bo tndorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH
Wherever you CO. leave order with local ncwsdealer
for the SUNDAY TRIBUNE you arrive
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Dnnnesfic Rate.
n rARLY MAIT. TRAIN.

By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
points United States and Mexico toutsids
OF the Roroughs Manhattan and The Also.
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philip without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Tribune subscription Rat--.

THE TRIBUNE wi be b. any address
this country address changed often
desired Subscriptions be % reguar
dealer before leaving il convenient hand them
IN THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, s cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY, 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH?
Wherever go, leave order with local newsdcaier
for the TRIBUNE arrive.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win b
repubiished In the Tri-week Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN York city 70 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEELY will be charged cent a extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wtl
be repubIished the Th-weekIy Tribune withSus
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Rate. 10 Foreirn cnnntrie.-

Y Rates 10 Foreign Countries
For points and all the Universal
u Postal THE TRIBUNE will mailed at the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Make Your Milk Dishes
With Whole Milk.

You don't get the whole milk when
you buy from the mlkman. The reason
is this
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you get all the butter fat only when
served from the top of the can.
Thus you are surprised, when you
first cook with Van Camps. at the deli
cious flavor it gives to milk dish. You
wonder what we have added-what we
have done-to make the milk seem SO
good.
We have added nothing at all. Van
Camps is simply the whole, rich milk,
just as it comes from the COW. You get
all of the butter fat, all of the solids.
You never get them all in raw milk.
That favor belongs to your cook
ing. You will get it every time in milk
dishes made with Van Camps.
We issue a Cook Book-free. 1t
tells how to make all sorts of milk dish
es, and gives the whole cost of each
Ask us to send it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
MAKING new BUTTONS
IS FASCINATING WORK

Nothing is more amusing, if fidgety.
work than the manufacture of the big.
picturesque button of the moment, and
the license allowed is so great that almost
any sort can be made. provided it is
button, and if original SO much the
smarter. A suit that was much braided
had cords introduced into the braiding,
over what must be called buttons of the
cord. but really they were not buttons at
all, but coils of the cord arranged so as
almost 10 touch and yet just showing
the cloth beneath. sewn in circles like the
what is the word?-whorls of a shell.
say. of prehistoric ammenite. In another
instance this was done with satin piping.
black satin, to go with the black satin
revers of a pale blue InvrOyable cOatee,
and the shape taken was oval. not round,
the cording being finished off. not in the
center of the g-shaped BUTTON, but
al one end outside by black silk tassel;
an original idea.
Then. again. there was charming coat
for an older woman. of black brocade.
which was braided with black and gold,
and the buttons were really buttons this
time|i e., made on molds. rather
"bumpy." or in high relief being of black
satin almost hidden between circling
rings of very fine black and gold and
plain black braid put on like tiny frills.
Quite nice button this. Another of gil
gantic order was square, with a square
design like Spanish nail head carried
out In oxidized silver braid upon it, set
diamond-wise. These big buttons can be
worked with very fine beads, and with
sign in purple coloring in the center look
decidedly quaint. Talking of embroidery
the Tudor rose makes beautiful button
for an evening wrap of the sumptuOus