davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
P4THY FOR RECTOR.
Sho7cn By Many Strangers Who At
tended Grace Church.

The Rev. DR. Karl ReaDd, assistant 20 Dr.
Huntington offciated yesterday at the services In
Grace Church. Following the traditions II the
Episcopal Church, public reference TO the rec
tors condition made other than the reading
Of the PRAYER To- pe-cns in sickness Al the appoint
ed place in the service The congregation was large
both in the morning and IN the evening
Most OF the attendants to-day Or. Reiiand
I think I saw very few pewhoideTs there. No
doubt kindly interest in Dr. Huntington drew
many TO the church expression Of their
sympathy. Our own people are scattered, Of course
all over the world this time They are watching
eagerly for the latest tidings OF DR. Huntington.
MANY Of them. in many different places In the
United States and Europe, are keeping In touch
with Nahant constantly by wire. and constantly
repeating assurances OF their sympathy and inter
est II is busy place about the house Of sick
ness for boys coming and going continually
with kilograms and cable messages from friends
who are some Of them thousands OF miles away
The nurses and members of the family take care
10 answer all these anxious questions Immediately
1t cannot be otherwise than gratifying TO find
the love and loyalty OF the parish true and in
tense. OF course many persons who not di-
rectIy connected with Grace parish. and
even who are not afiliated with the Episcopal
Church, take the deepest interest in Dr. Hunting
ton and wish TO assure his family % their inter
est
In response 10 question, DR. Reand said that
he has not yet decided whether to return TO
Nahant al remain at the church for the
next few days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
POPE BLESSES CHILDREN.
american Physician Gains Audiencs
for His SeUen Little Ones.

Dr. and Mrs. Regan Dsvereaux and seven
Devereaux children returned from abroad yestsr-
day on the steamship Cleveland. Of the Hamburg
American Line. Dr Devereaux went abroad about
a year ago for the purpose Of getting the papaI
blessing bestowed the seven children. After
much difficulty he Succeeded IN getting an audi
ence with the Pope for the children and not only
got the desired blessing but also a small medal for
each child and praise from the Pope-for his prom
isng family.
DR.. Devereaux, who was formerly "a United States
army surgeon also took special course in surgery
in Vienna When he went TO Rome with his family
ne carried a letter from ex-Presidenu Roosevelt to
Ambassador GrscOm. This did not make II as
easy TO get the coveted audience with the Pope as
DR. Devereaux expected. the fact thaz Mr. Grscou1
Is accredited to the Quirinal standing IN the way.
Archbishop Kennedy, rector Of the American Col
lege, after getting Merry del Val. the Papa Secre-
tary of State. to smooth away the difficulties.
finally procured the audience.
This is the first time that children ever havo
been presented 10 the Pope. After presenting each
child with small white metal medal the Pope
said that he pleased to meet such repre-
sentative American family belonging to son OF
the Church and that its size and unitysTere typical
this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ROBERT PITCAIRN DEAD
Orn Rule Forced Retirement from
p. r. R.-Friend of Carnegie.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pfttsburg July 25-Robert Pitcairn. for hfty-three
years connected with the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
formerly as assistant to the president. died at his
home this evening from general breakdown He
was seventy-three years old
Mr. Pitcairn succeeded Andrew Carnegie as
superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania many years ago BY strange freas
Of fate he fell victim to one of his own rules ana
was forced to retire on a pension when he had
protested he was yet full of vigOr. His enforced
retirement by President A J. Cassatt is thought
TO have shortened his life. he took it greatly
TO heart On the retirement of MI pitcairn the
place which he had last filed was abolished
Since his retirement Mr.. Pitcairn had been presi-
dent of the sinking fund commission of the rail-
road. The place honorary.
Mr. Pitcairn was distinctly a self-made man
in Scotland ne emigrated to this country with
his parents when a young boy, and few years
later obtained a place messenger boy with the
Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company He rose
rapidly, and became operator
Later he left this field to engage in ratlroadlns'
and in 1866 was made superintendent of the Pitts
burg division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. which
place he held the time of the great riots In Is
The striking employees blamed him for the refusal
to grant them an increase in wages Threats
against hts life were frequent that he was COM
PEELED leave the city for time Later he had
the regard of every workman under him. through
his efforts in behalf of the sufferers from the great
Hood of May 81, 1889.
MIR. Pitcairn was interested in many business
ventures throughout the state. He was a trustee
Of the American Surety Company. Of New York
He was the intimate friend of Andrew Carnegie.
financial operations. He leaves wife and four
children
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
FAR WEST NOW IN MORRIS CIRCUIT.
Independent Vaudeville Man Adds twenty-five
Cities Beyond the Rockies.

William Morris announced last night that ne nau
added twenty-five cities beyond the ROCKIES 10 iiiS m
vaudeville circuit The western MOTIFS o''eu,,
-, orated ~, the william Morris Company. West
erD. which was organized recently with captat
Of sl.o0oOo The executive offices Will be IN the
Valencia Theatre. San Francisco
The new circuit will have two houses IN ''ie
Pacific Coast metropolis, and theatres IN Denver
CT. Ial,o CITY Portland Seattle. ogden, Omaha.
los Angeles Sacramento, Oakland. Tacoma'
Rutte Helena Spokane and Vancouver B. c. II
,,iu also have houses in number Of smaller cities
I'm the Far West
William Morris is president, and Walter hon
cael,, % San francisco president and general
manager AS the Morris interests recently
ocouired vaudeville houses I'm several southern
cites including Atlanta. Memphis ana New
Orleans the several Morris companies WIN no"
control a chain of theatres bounded on the north
b.. punaIo and Toronto on the east by Boston
and New York Oh the south by New Orleans ana
on the west by San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

The judges handed them the prize by unanimous
The evening ended with game.
But play is not the only thing that appeals to
some of the girls. Mamie is the young mother of
a family OF FIVE, a red-headed girl, homey, but
with heart good gold. She preferred TO
stay around the house with the attendants and
did not run out and play with the other children.
Teacher let me take the BROOM her
quest. day after Gay.
1t finally developed that when she eight
years old her mother died and for the last four
and two younger and elder brothers and sis
ters. Mamie found IT hard not to be doing house
work OF some kind She unhappy unless she
was sweeping busting and for an hour OF two
during the day the attendants the Home granted
her request then she thoroughly happy
The OF the time she required to go out
and play with the other children, which seemed 10
be harder for her 90. but It only on that
condition she was allowed to do housework at all,
and she was satisfied with the situation.
This week will Re another big week for The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Fully thousand chill
dren will be away. The parties already ar
ranged for are scheduled ds follows. Monday.
Stamford, Conn, 6: Huntington, Long Island, II;
Lchfed. Conn, 100 Tuesday, De Ruyter and
Cortland and Lehigh Valley, u4; Russell, y. Y.
i6. Wednesday. AIdsey. I5. Debit y Y, q;
Goshen, y. Y. f5: Cuba. \. Y, -. THURSDAY
PittsfIed Mass. 81. Interlaken. Mass, 90 Ardsley.
l95 Alfred. y Y. a. Friday. Interaken, Mass,
90: Chapel GIil. % Saturday. Deposit i5
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

Mrs cambridge the third daughter of Cen
eral Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the
United States. born at Fort Smelling.
Mimi. April 90 1924.
Mrs cambridge received her education in Pha-
dephia When nineteen years old she was married
Major William W. 5. Bliss. member of her
fathers staff In the Mexican War. who later be
came his private secretary. After her fathers
Inauguration Mrs. Bliss. Miss Betty she
was popularity called. became mistress Of the White
House II was said of her that she did the
hOnors OF the establishment with the artlessness
Of a rustic belle and the grace of a duchess" She
had a wide acquaintance with public men Of the
day and noted for her beauty and charm
and the splendor OF her entertainments
After the death of her father. sixteen months
after his Inauguration and the death OF her hus-
band In 1855. she spent several in retirement
She later married Philip 2. cambridge member
Of a promDent Virginia family. whose death oc-
CURED twenty-eight years ago
Mrs. Dandrdges eldest sister, Sarah Knox Tay-
lor. the first wife Of jefferson Davis. Pres-
dent Of the Confederacy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISS DOROTHY LAWSON ENGAGED
Third Daughter of Thomas W. Lawson to Wed
Son of Congressman Mccall.
~ TsIesraph q Tne TrIbun'

Boston July 25-The engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Lawson. third daughter Of Thomas ". Lawson 70
Henry Mccall second son 81 Congressman Samuel
" Mccall Of Winchester. was announced Saturday
evening by Mr.. Lawson At family dinner given
by him at Dreamwod, his South Shore country
home.
Miss Lawson who is lust twenty. is the iailest oil
the Lawson girls and like her sisters. is an expert
vhip and rider. She a member Of the Vincent
club and has taken part in the last two or three
annual performances given by that organization.
She has spent much time abroad, and early In Sep
tenb.r she will sail FOR Europe. 10 be absent unti
Christmas week
her ~ the Harvard cIaFs Of % While graduating
this wear he dd not attend college. and he com
tlcted his four years work in three years he Is
"a member Of the Hastv Pudding. Polo, DlcHle ana
Alpha Delta clubs. The wedding VIII take P'aos
enrlA IN Junuary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Neuport July 25-Miss Helen Taft viii! say good
hy to Newport tomorrow morning. When she WIZ
a,,,rn N Beverly to Join her mother. This evening
80, r.ft WAS entertained at dinner by Mrs. Will
ian, G. Rocker. while the earlier part OF the day
was spent very quietly with her chum. Miss Eleanor
Rocker.
Al the home of Miss Charlotte Pell there was
musical Mrs. Pembroke Jones han luhcheoh
party.
Mrs Clarence W. Delan, Mrs. Henry Symes Lenr
and Mrs Frank X. SturEis entertained at dinner
this evening
Miss Charlotte PelI and II. Goodwin, OF New YORK.
will entertain with dinners on Monday evening.
Alexander S. Cochran. OF New York, has arrived
and taken Cliff Lawn for the season.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Miss Fran
ces Brooks Of Baltimore; J. D. Cameron Bradley.
Of Boston. Brockholst NJ Smith. OF Providence. who
is the guest Of William Grosvenor; Oliver Harri-
man. Z. p Williams L. S. n, and Francis Potter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Yvonne lamOr has been slghed bE 'te
tinted Booking Offices for season OF thirty weeks
q, American vaudeville beginning at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on August > She has been seen
much in English and Continental music halls and
in the terms of the press agent is distantly con
nected with the royal house OF Servia.
Walter Lawrence will not try out The Ohiy
Law on the road but will present It directly AT
the Hackett Theatre a week from tonight.
The Shuberts are arranging professional mathee
of THE Midnight Sons at the broadway Actor
., from, other companies will occupy the boxes OF
tbe Werrf Murray Theatre, the playhouse Wlthn a
nIavhouse used in OF the scenes OF the musicai
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
MRS. OWEN M'CABE DEAD.
Was Widow of Founder of Great Boiler
Works in Newark

Mrs. Katherine McCa5e. widow of Owen McCabe.
who had spent sixty-eight years of her life, until
year ago in the Iron Bound District in Newark.
died last night in South Orange. She leaves three
and six daughters They Eugene. John
NJ and DIR. Thomas McCabe Mrs. Michael r Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Eugene O'keefe. Of Brooklyn: Mrs
n. J. Rockefeller. of Asbury Park: Mrs. Dr. Joseph
Kelly, and the Misses Seton and Josephine McCabe
The immense boiler works founded by Owen Nc
Cabe and conducted by his estate is in the district
where Mr.. McCabe did much charitable work
before his death several years ago, and where his
widow continued IT, Mrs. McCabe a member
of St James Roman Catholic Church from child
hood.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
IN THE BERKSHiRES.
~ Telegraph % The Trlbune.

Lenox July 25-Frsnk Crownnshield Will present
a vaudeville performance IN the casino IN o'ocH
bridge on Saturday night. Assisting Mr.. Crown
,ht.Id will he Miss Elinor S. Rodnan. Miss Grace
Rodman Miss Margaret French, Miss Virginia
Field. Miss Clara Morse, Miss Choate' John Morse
Jobn Walker Malcolm McBurney and Edwin
Crowninshied.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Richards MT ana Mrs' VIM
lam Aitken Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Stuart, of New
work. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Fairchild. and Mr.. and
Mrs F. w CASTOR OF Passaic, on motoring trips
arrived at the Maplewood in Pittsheld to-day.
Mr. and Mrs J. Harvey. Nj. and Mrs j. l.
Cowan, Mr. and Mrs II. w. Warrer and MI. ana
Mrs F. 8. Adams. Of New York are at Heatoh
Hall I'm Etockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CARNEGIE HERO FUND TRUSTEES.
Premier CIemenceau Announces Names as
Last Official Act.

Paris July 25.-M Clemeuceau's last official act
was To announce the names Of the trustees OF the
Carnegie Hero Fund. The complete list is: tx
President Ioubet. Baron d'Estouruelles de Con-
slant Leon Bourgeois. Pastor Charles Wagner
senator TuIes Siegfried the Abbe Jules Lemre.
Raron CourceL NJ Ribot. ex-PremIer Nine
Pkrouse president Of the Union OF Women OF
France: Louis IApine. Prefect OF Police; Louis
Lizard vIce-rector Of the Academy OF Paris
Georges PaIlain governor OF the Bank Of France;
Aa,,tral Tourhard General Lacrox, Deputies Ayn-
ard Deschanel and Drou. CASTOR Calmette. or
Figaro: I.ucien Descaves. the writer; Eugene
rautier editor Of Temps" and NM Delaney
Genrov Goudchaux, Lavisse. Ogler and benae'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicIal Record and dForecast.-WashinEton. July rs
The become unsettled In the Mississippi
Valley West and Northwest and during the last
uentyfour rains fell In the plains
the Rocky Mountains and the extreme Northwest In all
other regions remained fair The tendency
has been toward higher temperature in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys the lake region and the Northwest
valley abnormally weather is reported from
section
he indications there will be unsettled weather
ard local rains material change In temperature
Valley. the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region the OF rains extending eastward
Valley. the lake region and the Gulf
states during Tuesday. The weather will be
Auantic states Monday. followed by unsettled in this
rerlou important temperature change is
indicated any district bat there viii be gradual
change to warmer weather the Eastern districts
during the two days
The winds along the New England viii he Iight
C;uIf coasts light variable winds; west Gulf mod
and southwest
Forecast for special Localities.-For New England.
fair 10 day Tuesday; light moderate winds.
E-or Eastern York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey fair to-day: Tuesday partly cloudy. not much
change In temperature. light variable winds
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the bureau shows the changes in the
temperature the last tventyfour hours in compari
son with the corFespor ding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
sUNNYsIDe ASSOCIATION GETS s4oo.

The benefit Of the Sunnyside Association for poor
children. in the Herald Square Theatre last night
well attended. and, according to the managers
resulted in profit of nearly 800. The pEogrannae
consisted Of vaudeville sketches by Mss Louise
Dresser. Cliff Gordon and others. and musical selec
tions by NOnetta. the gypsy viOlinist. and the
Heidelberg quartstte The Sunnyside Association
sends fifteen twenty children each week to
farm at Rhfnebeck. y Y, which is under the diree-
ton Of w Fl. McAIister. secretary-treasurer OF
the association
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIMoNT-s N FELTON,, Mexico; Charles s.,rsI AieaI
ander Los Angeles IMPERIAFHeatt N + Merton Aai Kan-
=, -, CItse az y T. Robbins Salisbury y. G 81
VI1LE-George E wis Wishtmsnn, Z. nous poFfins fBREsIINe
n 2 n sheperd Columbus. Ohio FISIoki A.
" s Lee. Crewe. Va; r. soraes l. Porter
BBoston: r Takahash, London; Mr and Mira e I.
Pinckney. Richmond. Va
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
FRANKLIN W GIIIEX-

Franklin ". Giey. treasurer of the New York
Stock Exchange since 1895 and a member since
1854. died yesterday at his home. No. 800 Madison
avenue. He native of New York city, and
sixty-nine years old Mr.. Gey was grad
uated in 1889 from the College OF the City OF New
York. where he became member OF tue Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity He later Joined the
University, Union League and Scarsdale Golf clubs
One brother, Edward S Gilley. associate member
OF the firm Of F. W. Gnley. jr.. S Co. survives
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CAARI ES WII SON

London. July 25.-CharIes Wilson. theatrical
manager well known in England and the United
States and at one time associated with Oscar
Hammersteln's opera house died here to-day
He hfty-nine years old. Mr. Wilson was for
several years the AIhambra. where ne produced
a long succession OF baIets in several cases writ
ing the scenario His wife Ruth Davenport.
singer and actress
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
MISS SARAH l SENEY.

Miss Sarah L. Seney, sister of the late George T.
seney founder OF the Seney Hospital in Brooklyn
died Saturday at her home. No. 3I5 Carroll
street. Brooklyn Miss Seney was born in Brook
lyn sxty-nne years ago. daughter Of the late
Rev. Robert seney. She we'll known for her
charities. Miss Seney a member OF the Sauus
Street Memorial Church, where the funeral ser
Wees will be held to-day. The burial will be in
the family plot Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

cqRSISHVJqy z 5-1 3t at -sd 5s 9 4's e IN Fusrs at 9
late residence Tuesday july q. at 40 p z"
pARRov-At the residence Of his son in summit vc =:
on July = WI Wiam e,- DaFT9% F8Tsrsf f5s 5Pisats "
DE sILvE-Juy augusta De sve F9asr47 si ss a PI "a
st Frank z Campbell Building
FI5PAJ H5.s Hsou5y atess and friends are nvit
attend the funeral ssrfys at 4i5 ssav d5s sg1ins July
- al ; O'Clock Iu5zrment at Cedar Lawn Cenezery.
n . Gsgsr and Mar b. De camp ar 5oo9t2n, , \ 3.
clock train ron View York, D.. / " r r
kindly omit flowers.
GILLEy-Eutsred into rest s4ddsHly e. 5i5 Ig7 IS
No 5e Madison ave. NaW foTz; s, on s-i.ss AZ his
home. Tuesday. 10 m-- JUg q lsl'-
GREEx-At Trenton. y j. or July 1909 ,o. ElsaHa.
esnl@ Green. the e5d ysa- of her age as
resissnce No i25 west sta St Trenton y five2 & %
Tues!sy afternoon ar L o.ciosH- l9lsE,en' III f-'e
view Cemetery. at convenience Of family
u.vfr.,>r,- suddenly. At 1a-erur9u1. y Y. John z
Iiatiiand. Notce OF funeral later
HENRy-At PRINCETON \ . on Jg,g - 5F72 JaH1s5 e5
Tlesday july .. az 3 p
IoHNsToNE-At Norfo.s. Conn. or Friday eTs1in9
July - . Jsnt ls 11 dl--stsr 5f Iasda!sne de Be-
votss and Henry NalsnIi~2s So % r,ssiav lftsraoan.
M Ig- S' at s oei5eS Inrzrnenr eenveutence os
family
F1,rRAI.I.-Jury - 1909 Freier.ss BziH5a, se--
,ir4s ar The Funeral church. No al west -'- -
Frank T. Campbell Building
ILOYD-JuI, - Frark g, lloyd azs5 & a % yeAIS "a =
ree- az The Funeral church No 2+l west "a So
TUESDAY. II o'cICcN-
MACY-At Chappaqua y y. seventh month a~sn' 5 -
Ffrt Isv E.-1iv wife oF William Fl Macy asee- 90
vtars Funeral services VIII be held at her -s-s
home on second day Monday lt p NJ Ihts4.7'.-
~ Hudson. y. Y
NARTINIqy q z3s 3 Marin M serSs7 7S5 at T. ' 'caSBos 55
fslIiingl Inernsnt EoseHiI Cemetery. Linden y D.
NF.cEAN-c7louel John Nsehau. r7po=rsPhlcsl s2s.-
reer Of the Department of Water Supply 9- ->ss~e
v.rIs t.i.y residence Brewster A iu.z
moo Funeral private Burial at Wapplns~I s ratiS.
\ Y at the convenience OF family
sEEEWOSI,-Iu RidgsEeid. conn az the residences 61
~ dsu-bter Mrs Jarrett BiodEett July - Aifs.
Nancy L. wife OF rh- late John tilrItn >isfN'o-'
in 91d OF her a-e- tlneIdi pll'@'1
sraRF-or Saturday JuIy Henry Benton starr FIt~
residence. No 1f willow sts
T,rs,kIyn MONDAY evening. july -. a- @ c!oc T.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

I've. admission to the American Museum OF Natural
History ,., ,,,.,....
lure on .Japanese Education" by Sekji Nishiyania
New york University. 4 p. m
baseball game the show girls OF 80, M1s 'hs
and THE Beauty spot companies ~ -"
bensdt of the Newsboys Home American Lessus
Park. p. -,
prot.ssor Dewey on Suffrage under the snspSss ~
lie Equal Franchise Society room NO S"1' mann
TON Hall Columbia University. 4SO D. ni'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

To the Employer
no ,,o,, want desirable help QUICkL42
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By consulting
,, l,1a of applications of selected aspirants for
rositions Of various kinds which has just been
Installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: a m 10 p n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
MRS. ELIZABETH sLENNER.

lBy Telegraph Z The Tribune
New Haven. July 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth Blenner.
mother of Garlic ]. BIenner. the artist, died to-day
her home, Townsend avenue Mr. Blenuer
sailed for Europe Wednesday His mother was
stricken with meningitis the next day. Mrs. Blen-
the widow OF Burghardt Blenner of this
city. She leaves three children-Lous. Mrs F. J.
Barrows and Carl.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
COLONEL wEIRs HEALTH IMPROVED.

c,oIoneI Levi C. Weir who reported crit
icallv I'll at Bad Nauheim, Austria, according 10
cable dispatches received on Saturday was SAID 10
=, a,,,, ir,nroyed In health last night when his
yi,s received second dispatch. Mrs. Weir had made
nasty prepa ratIons leave for Europe to-day. but
q is doubtful whether she will go now. Colonel
Weir is former president of the ADAMS Express
romnanv and went 40 Europe In jane for his
beas