davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

r)T-NT4Ay- THURSDAY July % Mary E Durham sid
daughter the late Fin5ls and Jane Dunhan
the residence cousin. Mrs II \ Fruitnighc. No.
954 81. Nicholas Interment rrivats-
GARRIGUE-On Tuesday. July q. New Preston
Conn. Alexander Garrigue, aged a. Funeral serves
Rochelle y Y. OF Friday. July so. az O'Clock 2 m
Internent the Convenience q the family ran
leaves Grand Central Depot at 4-o6 p m. via y =
y H & H r. r
church. 241 West 23d CFrank e Campbell
Buiding). Notice time later.
KEIIIEY-Entered into rest at Mamaroneck. \. T., on
THURSDAY evening July -. Mary s. wife of Harrison
Kelley. OF Chicago Notice OF funeral hereafter
KINKAID-On July n 1903. her residence Roche4
Iyn- Burial In Rochester
LOWERRE-At Winthrop. Mass. after lingering IL
ness Elizabeth LOwerre youngest daughter o1 The as
Curtis r. and Elizabeth Wright. in her sd year
Robert E Mce-ounsH No. 296 Rugby Road Brooklyn-
on Saturday evening. July 81 at O'Clock
MARSH-On Wednesday. July 1909. Henrietta P
Bergen. wife Of Howard G Marsh Funeral serviees
Friday July 80. at p NJ Relatives and friends n
vted
sKIDMORE-On Seventh Month. 2sth. Ruth Moore skid
more. widow Of the late p A SStdmore Funeral rom
her late residence Beekman. Dutchess County. n l..
Seventh Day. 9TH Month. 31st at u O'Clock
sTRYKER-On July IS William C srryker- Funeral
The Church. No 241 West 23d st Craa<
E Campbell Building. Friday
wILKINSON-On July q 1902 Sarah beloved wife q
" n Wilkinson and daughter OF the late eorse Could.
ter Road. Flstoush Thursday. at Interneas
at WOCdlawr-
beoSeS bro1Ss ., T W - wilson steTsers ~ %
Tc5os N-H % f5,-s-,r ss-.ss a. - = - u-s7aS
July 80. his residence. IA ScsLzand ssA.
Brooklyn Iaterment private
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CHARLES L. DEAN,

Maiden, Mass. July Z9-Ex-State Senator Charles
L. Dean died the Maiden Hospital tonight in
a room adjoining that in which his wife has been
i'll for a week. A relapse following operation
recently responsible for his death Mrs
Deans condition is not serious. but the news OF
her husbands death withheld from her.
Up last year Mr.. Dean served four years as
state Senator. preceding which he was for five
years Mayor Of Maiden. He president Of the
Maiden Trust Company and a director OF other
banks in this state and Connecticut He was born
in Ashford Conn, in 1874. For six years he was
commissioner of Windham County, Conn. and in
1sS1-'s2 he a member Of the Connecticut Legis-
lature.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
MR. LovEJoY RUNS DOWN NEwsBoY.
Young Partner" Of Carnegie Then Speeds
Injured Lad Home in Automobile.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal ]

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune j
Pittsburg, July 29--F T. F. LOvetoy former SEC
retary Of the Carnegie Steel Company and later
one 0f Andrew Carnegie's young partnsrs." ran
dow newsbOy in his automobile in Fifth avenue
tonight. as he leaving his Office in the Frck
Building.
Harry Fink. the boy. was badly hurt, and Mr..
LOvejOy. lifting him into the automobile rushed
to the nearby police station and asked that physi-
clans be telephoned for He then speeded to shs
boys home. Lovejoy insisted that an officer get
In the automobile with him and support the boy
while he drove the machine himself Mr. Iov=fov
told the family 10 spare expense and after tho
physicians had fixed the lad up TO have him sent
to his Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
THE STAGE
1.-THE GAY HUSSARs."

The Gay Hussars" Viennese operetta the
book by Emerich Kslman, the score by Karl Won
Bakonyi and Robert Bodansky English lyrics by
Grant Stuart, and English adaptation by Maurice
Brown Kirby. had its first New York performance
last night at the Knckerbocker Theatre. Its re-
d ception cordial. and Herr Kalman's music
was caught up by the audience in a fashion that
promises grist of tunes to be whstled about
the streets.
The piece Is Austro- Hungarian and musical; II
has widow in II and dance the ending of
the second act. Otherwise it is not strongly sug-
gestive of THE Merry Widow" The scene Is laid
at the castle of the Baroness Risa Won Marbach
during the autumn maneuvres
The baroness is a widow, and the captain of
Ecrack regiment VIII ch is quartered near is an old
flame. The castle his ancestral home a
fact Of which he reminds her in exciting scene.
He refuses to go into tine house to the dance,
vowing his honor that IL he enters he will
dance till dawn. drink like fish and make love
like demon"
The enemy in the sham battle attack during
the evening. and the captain rushes into the house
TO warn the dancing officers. The baroness halts
him. reminds him of his promise and keeps him
within doors during the sham battle. He drinks.
dances and makes love in a brave Magyar frenzy.
but with the little daughter Of the field marshal,
who has followed MIN through grlish infatua-
ton.
The place is carried and the captain is disgraced
but the women have their way, as they have been
observed 10 do before In Vlennese plays and else
where and everybody's life. liberty and happiness
restored.
The audience decidedly quiet at first. and
the handclapping light until the piece in
fun swing. but once the ice broken the ap
plause grew swiftly in BODY and frequency.
Miss Florence Reed the dainty marshal's
daughter. and Miss Anna Bussert the Baroness
Risa had repeated recalls Miss Mur.el Terry the
volunteer cadet Marosi called back again
and again TO sing please Give Me a Kiss" which
was one of the songs that heard on the side
walk outside when the crowd poured out between
the acts. Edwin Wilson the love-entangled
captain, AMI Bobby North Sub-lieutenant
Wallersten Of militia regiment
The audience had a particularly kind greeting
for Frank Montgomery, who played Lajos faith
full old servant OF deep German feelings and long
German mustaches. Among the numbers espe-
cialy applauded The Gay Hussars," a DASH
ing march; 20 Silver Moon" 'Vagrant Fancies
and Please Give Me a Kiss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BUILDING AND LOAN CONVENTION.
New York Speaker Digresses and Advocates
Votes for Women.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-The annual convention OF
the League OF Building and Loan Associations ad-
iourned to-day after electing officers for the en-
suing year and selecting Shreveport, La, as the
place OF meeting in 1910 J. w. Sutton, OF Sault Ste
Marie Mich. was named president.
George H. Bridges, OF Worcester. Mass read a
paper in which he urged that the building and
loan associations conine their investments TO the
building of homes
+. II. Leubuscher, OF New York, wandered from
the subject of-hnance that OF woman suffrage
He said that 'the refined, Intelligent women are
denied the right of franchise, while ignorant for
eigners allowed to vote"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TRYING TO STOP WATER POLLUTION.
Titus Wells Won't Be Cut Of Unless Expert
rnents Prove Futile

Before leaving the city yesterday afternoon for
a few days of play AT pitching hay on his farm,
Commissioner Darlington Of the Department or
Health announced that the water from the Titus
wells in Brooklyn. would rot be cut of unless ex-
,a-,,,onts now being made 20 combat the sources
OF their pollution proved unavaing-
DR. Darlington said: The situation in a nut
shell Is this: We making certain experiments
It certain points 10 determine "hether the Pohu-
ton Of the Titus wells be remedied II these
eYr,er4nneDts show that such cannot be done. then
the wells will be shut down. and have so notified
the proper persons"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
PEACE CELEBRATION IN TORONTO.

Ottawa July 2s.-The proposals Of the provisional
committee of the Centenary Celebration Associa-
ton, now being organized in Toronto for ma
tionaI and international celebration of the hun
Cred years of peace between the two great Anglo
Saxon nations following the War Of 1872 were
laid before Earl Grey and Sir Wilfrld Laurier to-
day by r. 8. Neville. X. c. the acting secretary
of the association. Both his excellency and the
Prime Minister expressed themselves in hearty &C
cord with the associations proposal tor national
and international celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
coBuRN PLAYERS AT COLUMBIA.

The first OF a series of open air performances by
tho Coburn Players took place the Columbia
IrptversItv green last night. The Canterbury
Pilgrims" by Percy Mackaye. was presented
More than twelve hundred persons the per-
formance which was for the benefit of the stu
dents in the Columbia summer session The play
uas staged bv Augustin Duncan and the music
was nv professor Charles L. Stafford. of Harvard
university The Canterbury Pilgrims will be
raneated on Saturday evening Tonight and to-
morrow afternoon The Merchant OF Venice" will
be presented
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washnston. July 20
throughout Eastern states
and middle West. Washington the maximum
temperature Thursday e6 degrees higher
highest temperature previously recorded during
the current temperature Is
ported Northwestern States; there is no ndca-
general change to cooler weather over the
central portions the during the
next two days rains occurred during the last
tweny-our hours Middle Atlantic and South At
lantc states Gulf States. the Ohio Valley and
the lake region. occurred n the
region Valley Southeastern states.
districts those referred 20 the weather
mained fair during twenty-four hours.
rains are probable Friday in the Atlantic and east Gulf
States in the Gulf and South Atlantic
on Saturday On Saturday the weather in the middle
lake region the Mississippi Valley. Gulf and
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
fortyeight hours No important change in temperature
S indicated for section
The winds along the New England coast will be mod
southwest and west middle Atlantic coast light
southwest and south and east
Gulf light. variable Winds Gulf coast mod
south: the Great Lakes light moderate
Steamers departing Friday European ports will have
winds and generally fair TO the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localties.-For New England
New York generally to-day and satur-
day much change temperature: moderate south
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Jersey. unsettled
and Continued to-day; Saturday light 10 mod
winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York gen
orally fair to-day and Saturday: continued warm light
winds.
Local official Record.-rhe following oricial record
for twenty-Our hours in comparison
with the OF last
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
WOULD REOPEN mATTisoN DIVORCE.

Justice Brady listened to unusual arguments yes
terday fl behalf OF Mrs. Agnes c. Mattison' the
divorced wife of Richard V, Mattison jr, son
of the philadelphia asbestos manufacturer Her
counsel asked the Court to grant her reasonabie
sum of money with which pay counsel fees and
other disbursements incidental to an appeal of her
husbands divorce action. Justice Erlanger' IN
June. 1885, granted young Mattison an absolute di-
vorce. Justice Brady reserved decision on the APP
plicaton yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
MOTHER STILL RETAINS RUTH voLKERT.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Cincinnati July 29-The fight Of Edward c. Vol
kert the New York artist. for the possession OF hfs
nine-y -year-old daughter Ruth was not ended when
Judge Warner decided IN favor OF the father yes
terday. To-day his former wife. Mrs Jessie Van
Pyk. wife Of Professor Van PIX. OF the Ohio Con-
servatory Of Music. obtained stay OF execution
from Judge Giffn OF the Circuit Court The
mother retains custody of the child pending re-
hearing next fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
JOKE COST HIM NIGHT IN JAIL.
Clerk Presented Sheet of Uncut Banknotes in
PAYMENT of Carfare
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburg July 2s-Ten uncut s. banknotes,
which Michael Meetz. aged twenty-nine years,
offered 10 John Meyers. conductor on a Carson
streetcar in payment of his fare last evening,
aroused the suspicious Of the streetcar man. and
Meletz was turned to a policeman, who took
him TO the South Side station.
The prisoner unable TO account for the notes
IN the satisfaction of the officers last night but
he explained TO the magistrate this morning that
he was bank clerk and had received his pay In
an uncut sheet and thought TO play joke on the
conductor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR UNEMPLOYED.

A benefit concert and entertainment for the un-
employed OF this city VIII be given this evening
tr Casino Hall No IS East 4th street. under the
ausnices OF the international Brotherhood Welfare
Association James Eads How is the chairman
Of the association. and Mrs. Cora D. Harvey, of
Oklahoma City, is the national secretary. The
organization has branches in seven OF the prin-
cpal cities Of the United States the headquarters
being IN ST, Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
INSURANCE MAN DIES AT WALDORF.

John A Morris. a Equitable official. died
yesterday from heart failure at the Waldorf where
he had been attending the agents convention He
was stricken in the lobby OF the hotel while talking
with friends. Mr.. Morris had his headquarters and
lived at Atlanta he was inspector OF risks OF
the Southern district. 4 son. who lives in New
ark y. J.. was summoned TO take charge Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ARGENTINA WANTS u s ExHIgrTs.

Washington. July 29-Argentina IS anxious that
Americans be represented at the great railway and
agricultural expositions 20 beheId in Buenos Ayrss
in the early summer OF 1910 and has informed the
State Department that American applications FOR
space will be received up to October 15 II at that
time such applications call for total space 0e
1000 square metres separate exhibit and
limited time for space requests viii be granted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
rue IMAM WITHOUT A COUNTRY" AGAIN.

RaiIey Proctor an electrical engineer of Belmar.
n. J.. who arrived yesterday on the steamship
Colon from the Panama Canal Zone. and wants
TO be a man without country. cut up few more
stunts at the immigration bureau yesterday. After
an hours argument he wrote IN lead pench on MS
daoIaration .I was born in the United States
I'm on my way Governor Fort now.' he
said something is going to happen and happen
right quick Keep your eyes open and see the
action"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ACADIA COLLEGE CALLS DR.. MORSE

The Rev. A. II. c. Morse. pastor OF the Strong
Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. has been re-
quested to become president OF the Acadia College
Wolfvllle. n. s. DR.. Morse has not yet accepted
the invitation indicated his position toward the
offer Acadia College is conducted by the BaPts
denomination Of the Maritime Provinces OF Canada.
The attendance at the college is two hundred.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
festival Hotel. afternoon and
evening
Lecture Present Education JaPan.- by seki5i
Nishyama New York University. p m
Meeting OF the Minute Men. Madison Square. ,. m.
Automobile races. Brighton Beach track s p m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
iIu0I,LWEG HALF FRENCH
rermany's NepO Chancellor Has a
Partisan Mother.
,ooo nv the Brentwood Company
f0opyT1ght. AvoS' - r-,.aoY,,Id 1-on Ret


tCoPSi,s 80 chancellor. Theobald Won Beth
es[IarcI tIolweg. is half Frenchman' fact Whlch
seen mentioned In any one OF MS plos-
have hO' t,,etoa IN this country. His mother
raphies ~ alive. is Parisienne. and was prior
vh0 as = marriage Mile. Isabelle de Rougemont.
70 &c. =, a family which hailed originally from
Hnernne. - which has been settled in France
S0T rne m the reign of Frederick the Great the head
puiiA1 9a RouCenont family in France was that
OF uv - -,onarchs financial agent in Paris ano
Pfuss-. Ps--,sd as his intermediary With many OF the
,.ss,5g French authors and savanS Of the DAY.
IeAc.-e .be Ro1,seuonts were ennobled by Louis
in l' -o-5ay one Of their number Is married
A'l' - york gir the daughter Of Mrs Devereux
Clapp- -. -..,+,,or s,o,,as \ norton of
'i'o - a. tho land Of her birth. and was in
e. e.. ber she received the news or her son
,,tr,ent French is therefore to the ChahceHor
atp M ,to- tongue and he speaks it with free
H'S -, accent and a perfection TO which none
CON nre5acessors at the palace in the Wlhelms
.sse could lay claim
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
OBITUARY NOTE.

MRS. JANE l. GRAY. widow OF Asa Gray. the
noted botanist. died yesterday at her summer
home at Prides Crossing. Mass Mrs Gray was
keenlv interested in the scientific researches OF
her husband and accompanied him on many OF his
expeditions She was eighry-four years Of age and
had been in poor health for about year.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Highest temperature yesterday. s4 degrees; 81
average 49, for corresponding date year
for corresponding "a
Local FOrecast.-Generaly fair to-day Saturday;
much change in temperatures moderate southwest and
EeSt winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Miss Jones sailed April - on La Provence. in
company with her mother and brother to spend
the summer in Europe. Her New York home is at
No 333 West s7th street where her brother, Ed
ward p Jones, a lawyer. with Offices at No 40
Wall street, lives
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
OBITUARY
John z. TALL

Baltimore July 2s.-John r. TAFT. an artist and
critic, found dead to-day at the foot Of a fight
OF steps in his home IN West LanvaIe street
Whether he died from the effects the fall or sf-
fered stroke OF apoplexy has not yet been deter
mined.
Mr.. TAFT had been art critic for The Evening
Mali of this CITY and contributed TO the various
magazines He born in Cincinnati in 1894 and
educated at Woodward College. that city. and at
Bethany College Virginia Then followed trip
to Europe a companion and pupil of William
Louis Sontag. In 1859 he Dusseldorf and
for eight years a pupil Of Professor August
Weber and Andreas Achenbach. Returning to Gin
cinnati in 1872 he was placed in charge of the
department Of the second Industrial exposition of
that city. He designed the art hall Of the expOsi-
tion and brought together there the first impor-
tant loan collection exhibited in this country He
settled In Baltimore In 1876 His best known paint
ings "Siebenebirge." Lake OF Wsllenstadt"
Lake of Four Cantons,' Norwegian WATERFALL
Solitude "A Rainy Day." 'vesper Hour and
"A Tyrolean Cottage" He also the author of
a book Of poems. Dolce Far Niente" and Euro
pean Life, Legend and Landscape" He married
Miss Anna D. Tiernan. OF Baltimore in 1872.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEW YORK GIRL weDs IN LONDON.

London. July 2s.-At Brompton Oratory to-day
Miss Anita MacNeveP Jones' Of New York was
married TO Jose Ipenena Moreira, Of Paris and Rio
de Janeiro. The Brazilian Minister was present
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii b
repubished the Iri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CEMETERIH.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from and Central
station webster and jerome trCles and by
rage Lots $3.50 Telephone 1853 Granlsrcy
OF Views ltatfve
OHics. 20 East 23d ST. New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

vaTTE-vAN RENssELAER-On wednesday. July 2.
1902 a Johns Church. Fallbroos. san Diego
County, Cal. by the Rev Arthur Do5d sarah Agnes.
granddaughter Of the Rev Maunsen Van Rsasse-
laer. D. daughter Of James TAYLOR Van Rensse-
laer. OF FalIbroOk. Ernest Edwards White % Eng
land and Luis Rey. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
lInrried-

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIisbed in the Tri-WcekIy Tribune wfthous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 23d st ChapsIz
.I.yate Rooms. Private Aulbuances Tel 1921 Che.ssa
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Did.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
With full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

shoWN PRINCES BID FOR THE THRONE
.ssas'oueh ksng Peter and his government have
se,s- o'ed to persuade Prince George to leave
isrv. W means ef the promise ito pay all his
eson and 70 place him ia possession OF an
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Tribune snbseriptIon Rates.

Mail subscriptions York CITY 20 the oA-x -e1
TRf-wEEI(LsY be charged one cert ecF% $500
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. TO p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

1909 nos
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

III Is WeaIher burehu shows the Changes IN the
for the twenty-four comparison
with the corresponding date year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

She attempted "A second recitation. entitled Sweet
susie.' but the audience far forgot itself that
she forced TO retire IN confusion. a great deal
OF sympathy expressed for her on all sides. but
she is convinced that her hstrionic powers must
rest in allegiance until two teeth grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Upper BINGHAM.

..rorrs REYNOLDS was over from Lark
ssts5rdsv supporting a bruised metatarsal
as Florence Christensen visited az
1,1r.s he first of the week
Mrs. J. NJ Burton and son. AiITeG, m
tond leaving soon for an extended trip TO
california. 1870, -
U-eIl-pIanned and successful party
Is held Wednesday night at the home
If Toe Long up Copper Center gulch II
y,as In the nature OF a surprise on Law
rsnre gotten up by the neighbors.
Mrs J. H. Pitts came out Monday from
S5Ir Lake City for a short visit
Mrs z n Evans was called to Smith
cid the first of the week by the sickness
of her mother.
carl Schneider former resident of our
town. was on visit to the camp Satur-
5av and Sunday. returning TO the city
Monday. He stated his intention Of re-
mining to the mines here.
SupeTintendent Barnard OF Geiena re-
tr,rned Monday from a short stay in the
city.
on account Of the storm, the lecture by
William ThurstOn Brown, which vas 70
have been given Monday evening under
ffe auspices of the Socialist club, was
aastponed till some future date.
Another shift has been added to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
State Society
AM ERIcAN FORK.

Mrs. Emma Hemphill is visiting reia-
tives in Salt Lake this week.
The Home Dramatic club presented Rio
Crsnde" at the opera house the fore past
III the week to q crowded house. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the Com
Iuercial club.
The public schools of this place gave an
i,ferestinE program at the city hall Fri
dar night in honor of the anniversary Of
TfncOin's birth
Professor SOule OF the high school was
tine recipient of pleasant surprise party,
srranged by the tudents of the first and
second years, on Wednesday night at Sci
srce hail He was presented with dime
and pin'' by the students. A delightful
rine was had. Refreshments were served
Mrs. W o. Sperry entertained few
friends at dinner Sunday evening.
n T. KnoWltOn OF Provo was an Amer
ian Fork visitor Thursday.
bernard Christensen spent the latter
art Of the week in Eureka.
George Harrison and Joseph W. west
v-god Of Springville were here TO attend
fbs Black Hawk Indian war party on
wednesday night
Nsvor Gardner and Mrs. Gardner spent
incoln's birthday in Provo visiting with
Dr ". J. Holden left here "Wednesday
,,eni1r for cleveland, O., where ne VIII
-snain a few weeks.