davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM. NEWPORT.
lBy Telesraph TO The Tribune. ]

tBy Tslesraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Sept. 19-Hfss Eleanor Rocker gave a
dinner to number Of youns friends tonight: Lis
penard Stewart was the host OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Miller Graham. OF santa Barbara. Cal, and Mrs.
John r DJexeI also gave dinner.
Miss Ida Bliss returned from New York to-day,
and Mrs. George s. Scott has gone 70 the metropolis
FOR brief visit.
Ex-COnmOdOre and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and
the Misses Gerry have sailed the steam yacht
Electra for Lake Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman have closed
their visit here and returned to New York.
James 81. Van Allen has returned from a short
visit In New York Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mitchell Clark
will close their season this week when they
20 New York for the Hudson Fulton celebration
T. Livingston Beeckman left for New York to-
day. On Tuesday he viii meet Mrs. Beeckman in
Boston and they Will spend the week with Mrs
Joseph Stickney Breton Woods.
H. s Leverich. OF New York. is the guest Of
Lorillard Spencer. jr. He was registered at the
Casino to-day. W. B. Dinsmore. who is
the guest OF Roderick Terry r.; Dudley s. Morgan.
who is visiting George l. Rives and Mr.. and Mrs
f. B. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs William G. Rocker expected
back from their sOjOurn in the White Mountains
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PIERRE Lorrs coNvERsroN.

Last summer related in these columns how
Captain Fiaud, Of the French navy celebrated as n
novelist under the OF Pierre Lott" had been
cordially welcomed in London in spite Of the in
tense animosity against England and everything
British displayed In all his books. At the instance
Of the King the leaders Of the great world on the
banks Of the Thames received him with open arms
Al the ball given by the American Ambassador al
Dorchester House 10 the King and Queen Lou was
presented 10 them They were particularly gra-
cious and won his heart completely. especially the
Queen, who invited him % call her Bucking-
ham Palace.
cd from Angiophobia Anglophilism. The proof
Of my prophecy has to pass. He went 20
England. ike BALKAN, 70 curse, and Instead OF that
ne remained 20 bless and he has just published the
result Of his visit In % his most charming
pen pictures. which shows that he has altogether
suecuBbed 70 the spell Of Dame Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
AUTUMN FLOWER SHOW AT NEWPORT.
Summer Residents. Including New Workers.,
the Principal Winners.

Toy 4eIesFsph % The Tribune
Newport. Sept 19-The summer residents Of New
port were again the principal winners in the
autumn flower show Of the Newport horticultural
Society. which opened here yesterday afternoon
Ferns and palms from the Conservatives of Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt ferns from those Of Edward
J" Berwind tea roses and red dahlias from Mrs
Robert GOelet's: palms. outdoor flowers and fruit
from John Jacob Astors gardens begonias and
dahlias from the gardens OF Miss Fanny Foster.
gardenas from the greenhouses OF r L. Beeckman
and fruit from Hugh D. AuchincIOsss gardens all
took prizes
Among the other competitors l. T. Burden
Mrs. T. o. Richardson. J. J. wysong. Mrs ]. T
Emery. Mrs. ]. c. Mallery. Mrs. W. c. Weld.
William StOrrs Wells and James Stillman-
The show this year has a larger and more varied
assortment OF entries than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PRINCE AND PRINCESS KUN UPSTATE
Guests of Dr. Takamine at Merriwold Park
Charge d'Afaires in Party

Monticello. n. Y. Sept 1s.-Prince and Princess
Kuni OF Japan. are being entertained for two days
az the country home OF DR. Takamine at Merrfwold
Park. four miles from Monticello With the prince
and princess Colonel Murita. Nine Nagasak
Mr. Matsu Japanese Charge d'Affaires at Wash
ington. and H Yamasaki. the japanese vice-COn-
sui at New York. full retinue OF Japanese
wants accompanied the party which arrived from
New York to-day special train.
Prince and Princess Kuni and party while the
guests Of Dr. Takamine Will occupy the former
Japanese buildings the St. Louis exposition
These were given 70 Or. Takamine and he had
them brought to his summer home at Merrlwold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FRESH AIR FUND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

KieaeT sapefinsndeat SIS 90
Mortimer shuford superintendent -. ss47
Mortimer ShuoTd "a ~
Bessie Plat Fund ..-..-......-........... 1000
memory OF sweet Alice Observation-Disclosures. 500
MoIie 5OO
Long Island. through Mrs ( De Hsr, HroSer 900
y 20 SO
Robert T. Mckee -............. 500
Dorothy and Mortimer Schtr ..............
r NJ. 500
charles Z CorWin. North Branch. N. J........ 200
Allen T. Ford --............ 500
Mrs G. :. Edgar. Metuchen. ". J......-....-..- 400
Mrs David T HeRernan brunswick n J.. 500
A W. kenney. Lakewood. y, J..----...-----.. 1000
Charles a Lindsey
The Henry T McEwsn -.....---.--.. 500
Minnie J Hahnsell. Brooklyn ...--.-..- 90
York' 1000
a friend ................. 50
Mrs W A. Olmsted ..-......... 90
Rowland Stebbns 200
Previously Acknowledged 81 21S
Total September Is 1919. s3l5O7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
OBITUARY.
MRS. CATHERINE MAcNAse.

10y 4eesEaph 20 The Ir1bune-I
hartford. Conn.,, Sept 19.-Although she had BEEN
In Ill health since the death of her son. George
MacNabb. in Los Angeles. IN January. the death OF
Mrs Catherine MacNabb. of No. 81 Ashley street.
this city. mother Of Francis Carlyle. the actor,
which occurred at s o'clock this morning. was I'M
Joseph MacNabb. who died in Hartford twenty-five
years ago.
Mrs. MacNabb leaves four sons all of whom live
IN New York City-Francis Carlyle. John A. Rob-
ert L. and Albert L. MacNabb-and three daughters
Mrs Joseph Murray. Mrs. John j. Foley and Miss
Hattie MacNabb-all Of Hartford. The burial will
De on Wednesday morning at Mount st. Benedict
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NINE. GADSKI ENTERTAINs.
Ambassador Hill Among Guests at Dinner-To
Sail on September %.

Berlin. Sept 19.-Mme. Gadski. the singer last
night entertained at dinner Dr. David Jayne Hill,
the American Ambassador. and Mrs. Hul A re-
ception followed, which attended by Joseph c.
Grew. second secretary Of the embassy; Captain
Sharte. military attache. and Mrs. Shartle Consul
General ThackRra and the Misses Thackara. Privy
Councillor Isador Loewe Mrs Eduardo Andrada.
If Jacksonville, Fla Mime. Niessen Stone and
many persons well known in artistic and musical
circles Ambassador and Mrs. Hill viii give re-
ception in honor OF Nine. Gadski and her husband
Herr Tauscher Monday. Nine Gadski will sail
for New York on September IS aboard the steamer
kronprinzessin CeciIie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ZlBA CARPENTER.

Ziba Carpenter hotel proprietor in New York
during the 70s former Sheriff of Westminster
County and at one time Chief OF Police of White
Plains, died yesterday at his home in White Plains
seventy-hve years old. He leaves a wife. four
daughters and two The children are Mrs. F. F.
White. of Milford. Penn: Mrs James Andrews. OF
Manhattan: Mrs. LOttie r. Simmons, OF Hartford.
Conn; Mrs. James r. Richards, of Goshen, N Y.
and Elmar F. and George Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
HAMMERsTEIN GETS ZERoLA.
Announces Engagement Of Tenor Said To Be
Under Contract at Academy of Music.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night that
Nicola Zerola the tenor who appeared at the
Academy Of Music In AIDA would sing at the
Manhattan Opera House Thursday in tina,
opera and Saturday IN II Trovatore." Later
Signor Zerola viii appear n 'Otelo." and also In
a opera BY Mascagni. which Will have a strong
tenor part Zerola. said Mr.. Hammersten last
night. would prove 10 be another Caruso
Members Of the italian Grand Opera Company.
who are conducting the Academy OF Music season.
say that they have Zerola's attached 10 a ono
year contract. with four-year renewal option.
and that Zerola. after his performance IN Aida
recently. has been reported sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
JUSTICE JAYcox I'LL WITH TYPHOID

Patchogue. Long Island. Sept. 1s.-Justice Walter
r. Jaycox OF the Supreme Court will not be able
20 sit IN any court before December IL then. lie is
III with typhoid and while the disease Is not at IT'S
present of development dangerous the justice
has cancelled all his engagements. There will be
special here until he feels well enough %
preside Justice Garretson will preside at the spe-
ciaI term at Flushing. Queens. next week in place
OF Justice JaycoX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FROM EUROPE FOR FIRST NIGHT.

Miss Eileen Angn. a sister Of Miss Margaret
Angin. arrived here yesterday the White Star
liner Celtic the opening performance OF her
sisters new play, The Awakening Of Helena
Richie" which will be given tonight at the Savoy
Theatre. She said she had made the trip
from England 10 Australia TO her sisters open
ing performance there.
william II. Crane. the actor. and his wife. who
were spending the summer in Germany also were
Messengers on the Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FIX DATE FOR ACTORS FUND FAIR.

A meeting Of the board OF trustees of the Actors
Fund was held yesterday afternoon at the Empire
Theatre and plans were decided upon for the annual
Actors Fund fair next spring The Date axe-d was
May and the place for the fair the list Regiment
arnlory. Charles Durham, OF Wallsck's Theatre.
was chosen general manager The officers OF the
advisory Committee and % the general manager
will hereafter be in the Empire Theatre Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
THE REV. S. PARkes cAomAN RETURNS

The Rev s Parkes Cadman Of the Central Con-
greGational Church of Brooklyn. arrived here yes
terday with his family the Celtic. from Liver
pool Although he had been preaching in Eng
land. he said he had been benefited by the change
Of scene and was anxious TO take up his clerical
duties again IN Brooklyn. He sent wireless
message from the steamer announcing that he
would preach In his pulpit In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
A PATRIrIAH or ROME

Every American who has visited Rome has taken
~ among other sights u the Eternal city, the
grand Odescalch palace On the square Of the Holy
ssPDsAeH u has just lost is master, through the
N1ah OF Don tsaltiazar OdescalcAa. who. besides
heng seventh Prince ~ Odescalchi OF the Holy
Roman Empire. was Duke ~ syrmia in the Dual
Monarchy, magnate-that il % say, a peer-of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PROFESSOR euERKg, OF BERLIN. HERE.

Professor Gerke Of the department OF law OF
the University Of Berlin. arrived here yesterday
the White Star liner Celtic his way TO Cam
bridge whore he will represent his university at the
Induction OF Professor A Lawrence Lowell presi-
dent OF Harvard University. DIR. Gierke will de
liver several lectures at Harvard. and later will
lecture az Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
TAFT ON THE LAWS DELAY.
BAR OUGHT TO TAKE IT Up.

BAR OUGHT TO TAKE 1T Up
From The Philadelphia Press.
The United states courts are ,s,s a1IaOie THO -,
bar ought 10 take 1t up everywhere The influence
this country Because it is controlling and the de-
sire for the reform Of this syli among me LAWYERS
A. is not great p sye1 though has
EXTENDING THE REFORM
From The Rochester Union AMI Advertiser
II President Taft secures the appointment of a
6@i so, enne refom In this matter in The
federal courts and the plan shall be put In opera
service one Of the greatest ever rendered BY a
courts viii n not dS necessnly mean reform in the
il the reform is not extended those courts
JUSTIFIED
From The Baltimore Sun.
Tiere is no mistaking the. earnestness and sin
6 'ss,5tect Of he laws DELAY Nor can there be
any question that It's Importance justides the
which he exhibits in regard 70 Il No one who has
in regard 10 il: the trouble has been to get a suf-
hcently general realization OF the crying need Of
remedy. to secure the Improvement that is called
AT HIS BEST
From The Springfield Republican.
President Taft 49, T. az his best on strictly legal
lays and misea5gsages vas Is. Illuminating and Inn
spots Of he ronbd body viii be apsner sS s sd
nitted Reform must begin. al the bottom rather
peal be restricted than the mere right OF appeal
clear. simple. substantial grounds. The great
work OF reform lies. therefore, with the lower
trial courts, and there the judge should have more
power g conductor Of the proceedings.
NOT TOO SEVERE,
From The Boston Globe.
Nor does he 1.-THE Presdentl too severely erltieise
those Americans who when criminal Is on trial
manifest "A sporting sympathy with him. Finally,
his appeal for an aroused public conscience the
subject OF the failure OF the law, as well as his
appeal for less delay. particularly in civil pro-
ceedings, thus depfiving the rich man OF his de-
cided advantage over the poF man. will. trust
meet xith a hearty response In the shape OF
legislation that Will introduce many needed
foTslS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American Museum of Natural
History
exhibition ILLUSTRATING Three Centuries Of New
National Arts Club Gramercy Park
Hudson Fulton exhibition. Metropolitan Museum Of Art
u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FR0WNED ON BY KING
FdTard vi Sets His Face 4 gainst
automobile Racing.
Copyright 1909. by the Brentwood Company

copyright 1909. by the Brentwood G,ompanv,
Although King Edward is one of the pioneers in
che adoption of the automobile for locomotion so
fa as royalty is concerned vet he has set his face
An rather pronounced fashion against motor
racing The Kaiser King Alfonso of Spain thn
King Of SaXony, King Leopold and King Victor
emmanuel have all accorded their patronage 10
automobile racing by their presence at the CON
.ests I'm which, indeed Prince Henry of Prussia
ana other scions of royalty have taken an active
mart But Edward VII has pointedlv refrained
from attending any of these competitions, from
bestowinc any prizes and even from congratulat-
ing the victors tie has never been present at one
~ the Weyhridge meetings a1d there is no royal
stand at Brooklands. IN fact he has no use for
motor track racing. on the occasion of the last
great international motor show at the Olympia in
tration Of his views about the matter. FOR he
oountenance the exhibition unless not only racing
cars but even notices relating 10 racing cars We're
haired Inasmuch in England the approval of
the sovereign is Indispensable TO the success Of
an exhibition Of this kind and royal dsapproval
would be fatal. the engagement had no alternative
hut 20 Weld 10 the wishes Of Edward VII and
issued notice 10 the public that they We're acting
IN the matter in Difference 10 the commands Of the
King His attitude in this respec' is popular for
much Of the public prejudice against tho motor
has been due that racing which develops the
mania for speed Indeed. tho leading automobile
clubs are everywhere establishing penalties of the
most drastic order for those who bv gross viola
lions of the speed limits contribute the prejudice
q the masses against the automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OiiC!sl Record and acknowledgements Sent ~
The tropical has continued its movement north
westward and is now apparently in the Gulf
south OF the Louisiana A velocity OF forty
miles per hour E3urWoOd at the mouth
Mississippi on either side M
Pensacola and Galveston Hurricane warnings are dis
played the Louisiana coast storm warnings at
other stations IN the middle region Rains have
continued in the this side Of the Mis-
sssippi Fair weather has prevailed upper Mis-
ssSippi Valley eastward TO the Atlantic coast there
has been no marked change In temperature any por-
ton Of the country
Rains will generally throughout the Southern
States Monday. the tropical storm moves north
valleys by Monday night and the Great Lake
and the Ohm Valley the middle Atlantic
Iuesdhy Inc changes IN temperature VIII not be de
cded In eastern sections but the temperature the
middle and southwest will fall the passes
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have brisk east winds with fair weather probably fol-
lowed by showers. to the Grand Banks.
The wind along the New England will mod
crate east: middle and Atlantic brisk
force along the Louisiana the lower lakes
east increasing Tuesday; lakes variable shifting
10 east and increasing In south portion by Tuesday
Forecast for Special Localities-FOr New England
to-day increasing eoudlness Tuesday with probably
showers in southern portion; east winds increasing
For Eastern New York. PennsyIvsnis and New
Jersey. to-day: Tuesday probably showers east
winds increasing by Tuesday morning.
For Western New York ana Western PenHsylvanis
fair to-day; Tuesday probably rain increasing east
winds by Tuesday morning
Local orieiEl Reeord.-The following ofneial record
from the the changes In the tenn
perature tventy-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS ON m'krNLgx.

Manila. Sept. 1s.-Former vice-President Fair
banks tonight delivered address az the Meth
odist Church on the life work OF President Me
Kinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
Local orfeiGl Record-The following oieal record
from the the changes In the tenn
perature tweny-four hours in comparison
with the coFrespouding date Of last year.
zoos inna

Highest temperature yesterday. IS tat ESQ p mi
lowest SO $3.50 a. a.; average Tor cor
responding date last "a average for corresponding
thrty-thFee years. 66
Local Forecast-Far to-day; Tuesday probably show
srs: east winds. increasing by Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII
be republished in the rn-We<kiy Tribune without
extra charge.
GAy-GALLATIN-on September Is. 1909 at ST. Mays
Church. Tuxedo PArk. N ". by the Rev. William
Fttz simon Louise, daughter OF the late Albert n.
Gsiatin TO Charles Merrick Gay
Notices of marriages and deaths must be iadorsed
With full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
Died.

charge.
Bsshford Jessie G Lee. James G K
BEidsman JEANNE K MoS ST1l ss5n' John
Glars Ca{c H. Matilda A Mlliken. Louise W.
Harlow Harlow, Sarah n Wallace. John.
Ireland. Rachel A
1873 jessie or,60 sso @ @ d
RashfoFd daughter Of Charles E and Margaret 81
S4 I IN the h year Of her age Funeral sesisss
ave- Yonkers. n Y. on Tuesday. September q. 1909
a, S1 5hsi. ho ss S S5ls s %s
Immsdiats friends and relatives Of the family sTs
6 Ryssa to sSssnd the services Monday evening
BRIDGMAN-On SATURDAY.. September IS. Jeannis
Kirk wife Of Oliver Benedict Brdgman Funeral
Grand Central Station.
Srest New York City Fl Matilda anderson wife Of
Mill Ii Newton clark in her Isth year FG1era e
O'Clock. kindly omit fowers
GORDoN-Ou Sunday morning infant son Of Mr.. ana
MIS- W. j. Gordon. Popes Creek. Md Burial on
AsdeR adsn sr n9 rss s ersf S e
wife OF the late Dr.. j. N. Harlow, Further notice
HUBBELL-On september IT, Mary c. Hubbeu IN
teTmsns at ossinRg. n Y. September 20. after ART
val OF 1243 train
A Ireland. widow OF William H Ireland and daush-
her late residence No las Lsfferts place BrooEiyn.
Tuesday. September q, at p. m. Interment prt-
LEE-At Babylon. Long Island. September IS. 1909,
James Gore King the late Benjamin F. and
Mary r. K Lee. IN the 3Sth Of his age Notice q
funeral hereafter.
LOyELI-on September 10. jeanne D. Lowell. Of No
1s3 KeaD Brooklyn Notice funeral hereafter.
MCRAsKERY-At Newburg n Y. on September ~
1903. John J S McCrsskery. in the 18Th year e bis
age Funeral services will Be held Tuesday. SepteiI-
per n at lS0 p M at the Union Presbyterian church
LIST and Montgomery SITS Interment in Cedar El Gem
etery- II is requested that friends viii omit flowers
MILLIKEN-Suddeny, Lake Pacrd y. Y. Louiss
Ward, wife of Foster Milliken Funeral Painhelds
n j.. Monday afternoon. September 20. o'clock.
from the residence OF Mr. James ". De Graft. No. 8s5
Central
PRENTICE-At Paris. France. August 50. Mary
man widow OF n SarteH Prentice. Esq. daughter
or the late Margaret Downing and David Truml ull
Lannan Funeral services will be held ST Barthcto-
news Church. Madison 44th ST. Monday,
September 20 10 o'clock noon
WALLACE Suddenly, September Is Wallace
uneral service at his late residence, No % West
5oth st. Tuesday. September Il, p
WHITTEMORE-Rev Sidney Varnum WhittemOre. Of
No q 81. Nicholas Wednesday, September
10 son of Sidney and Emma NJ WhittemOre and
Pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Philadelphia
Penn Funeral services viii be held the North
Presbyterian Church, 155th Broadway.
Monday. September 90 at 2-3O 2. m philadelphia
papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CENfEIERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

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