davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
EMS.

ACAI.EAIY or ATUSIC-o-S-Ha-nlet.
AERIAL GAEDEES-S- -2O-The Boy and the Girl
ALEAMEE EA-2-S-Vaudeville
ASTOR-2. .15-S.l 5--The Man from Home.
BET.A SCO-e.l5- -I5-70tng Some
STJOC-2-l5-s -3o--A Gentleman from Mississippi.
F3L-ANIEET -I5,-s Is FoI1ies Of the Dav-
BRO hDWA AN-2-ls-S- -15-Tle Midnight Sons.
CASINO b S-l5-TIaxaua.
COIoSIA
CroNET ISLAND Dc-assllsai. Luna Park
DAILY 50 - S-1=--The Climax
EDEN SITSF<T-'Tnr World in Wax.
EMPIRE-S -1-5--The Noi'usc.
fsAIETT-S : -2a-The House Next Door.
GARHICK--S 2o-The Man from Mexico,
I7s9dA1 A1EE2SrEIN S-2-15--S -l5-N Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE, lis 15---The Beauty spot
HUDSON o-I5-- .1--The Third Degree.
ENTcKERB0Tk ETs--S -15--The candy shop
LIBERTY . -15--s-2u-A Fool There Was
IT e-Iz-S 81 A--The Great John Canton
MAZfIE ELIICTTS- --S -I5-The Blue Mouse
WEBER'S- lis -15-The girl from Rector's.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
About People and SocfaI incidents

horn. Bayard Boyesen, Waldo c. Johnston Gust,y
Schwab and DR.. George Jean late of the r-,,+s
States army Langdon Warner, of Boston acts4
as best man to Raphael PumpeIly whose usba
were Ralph and Arthur w. Page, Gardner r Per-,
GuerdOn s. Parker and Davis Conrad Tba D.
Dr. William r Huntington performed the n7arr;s..
ceremony uniting Miss AmeIie Ripley to Fanb.1
Pumpelly, and was assisted by the Rev Dr. wen
lam H Vibbert, who in turn was assisted b,, y,
Huntington in the performance of the cerernonv :.
the marriage of Miss Alice Ripley to A1ev.r.1
Ogden Jones' Afterward a reception was pi,ar =
the parents of the two brides. General and NJ
Edward H Ripley, at their house. in West 80,
street. 'A
Among those seen at the church were Nrry In,
borne l. Roosevelt. Mrs Langdon C,ea- ~
George R. Schieffelin Mrs. A D. JuilIiard D.
fessor and Mrs Pumpelly. parents Of the b-,s.
groom; Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler Mr. and NJ.
Lorillard Spencer, jr, Mrs GrenviHe Kane Mr.,
Richard Irwin, Mrs j. Stewart Barney Mrs H.,
ilton Fairfax, Mrs. Dallas Bache PRATT NJ
Beatrice and Miss Constance Pratt Mrs Frar.s.
c. Huntington. Mrs. Frederick Pierson L1fsg -
Pierson, Mrs. George E Dodge, Mrs Banta,r,, =
Church. Miss Angelica Schuyler Church NJ D. :
ert ]. Hare Powell. Mrs. Charles Sticknav NJ
Katherine Tweed, Mrs Elliott F. Shepard s1s
many others.
Miss Caroline Minturn Hall. daughter n, ".
David Prescott Hall and granddaugb+er 81 ~
Julia Ward Howe. will be married this afternoo1 -
lLS rev E1uSu AcCuLOugn BlrCkhead in
Georges Church, Of which he is the rector
Another wedding to-day viii be that ~ Ns,
Katherine Ward Doremus. daughter OF Or a~s
Mrs Charles Avery Doremus. to Park RsrIs-
min. jr.
Among those sailing for Europe TO-DAY a-s ",
and Mrs E Francis Hyde. Mrs. D. Henry g,o-
ton and Miss Natalie and Miss Louise Knovvy.,-
Mr. and Mrs Oren Root viii spend part Of m.
summer at Long Branch. n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin who have bee, s,r,.,
for several months. due to arrive in New w.
this week
Mr.. and Mrs William Goadby LOew vfr rs,-.
town for their summer home at Monmouth Bs,.b
y. j.. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Amsinck will spend part %
the summer at SOUTHAMPTON Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. L TrOwbridse Hall have rst1r,.t
from Europe. and as--heir house, in East 2srb
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

haps not difficult TO discover. but It is in no
sense creditable TO those who are actuated by It.
Last week in 4 neighboring city il was proposed
TO take official steps for the prevention OF
such evils as d part Of the Independence Day
celebration. but the attempt was defeated
through the opposition of a member of the local
government. who frankly said: L believe IN
making all the noise on Fouth of July that we
can. The more racket the better" OF course
he would never have thought of adding The
more lnvaids who are tortured by the din the
better; the more runaways and other accidents
that are caused the better: the more fires that
result the better; the more persons who are
manned blinded for life or killed the better
But that is the logical sequence
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
cHlcAeos PROPOSED AUTO LAW.
N The chicago Record Herald.


Amendments to the state motor vehicle act which
will restore 10 Chicago part of its power to super
wise automobiles and curb reckless drivers will be
sent TO the Legislature: They were drafted by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Clarence r.. Boord,
with the assistance of Attorney Edwin L, Earn
ham, representing the Chicago Automobile Trades
day
The most important change will be TO restore to
the cities the power to require the examination and
registration of all persons operating motor cars
Under the state law only persons operating
vehicles employees. mechanics or for hire" are
required to register
The second amendment, recommended by Coroner
Peter NJ. Hoffman, provides that when passing
streetcar going in the direction, which stops
the automobile must also stop or pass the car to
the left. The third amendment provides that
wheel tax cannot be collected from owners except
IN the town where they reside.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

THE CUSTOH HOUSE REORG4NIZAIION.
Politicians are reported TO be striving in be-
half of the Custom House employees who have
been reduced in rank and emolumentS by Col
lector Loeb but their efforts will probably be
vain. The Collector would not have taken such
an important step if he had not fully made up
his mind and been sure of his ground. Nc
doubt what he has done has been painful 10
him, for It has involved the dsplacing from
comfortable and we'll paid berths of good many
old employees and their reduction 10 places with
in their present capacity. This is one of the
most @rievOuS duties of an executive. and it is
the particularly grevOus and seldom performed
duty Of an executive in 4 political office. II
any proof of this is desired it is only necessary
to consider how wholesale reorganization Col
lector Loeb has been called upon TO perform.
The service rs ii was turned over TO him appears
10 have contained many men too old TO be use
full in their positions. Their reduction to places
of small pay and light duties is virtually
method of pensoning them.
Mr.. Loeb has begun his work in way pleas
ing to the public His reorganization of the
Custom House will make for economy and
efficiency. BY promoting younger and more
efficient employees to the places Of those who
have outlived their early usefulness and by
setting his face firmly against the politicians he
can give to the Custom House such an organ
ization as private business establishment
would require
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BOSTON ENTERTAINs LADY ABERDEEN
Formal Breakfast and Receptions Take %
the Day.

Boston. June s.-The first of the numerous To- -
tions planned fof the Boston visit OF Lady ~ a.
deem was the breakfast given this forenoon q. - -
Algonquin Club by Mrs GeO-g A Hibbard' VIZ
Mayor Hibbard-
Lady Aberdeen driven In from the no"e !,
her hosts DR. and Mrs Alfred Worcester -
Waltham, and a: the reception preceding =.
breakfast met Informally many Boston W
prominently identified with civic. educatleh4i
health movements
AT the Hotel Somerset later in the day there ~
a reception in honor OF the countess Ine -,
nittee in charge had for its chairman A ShlN- -
representing the Boston City Hospital On =
committee we're Governor Eben 5. Draper L-.rgs Lls-
ant Governor Louis A. Frothingham. Mayor S0--
A Hibbard and Henry L HigginsoD
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
A SCHOOL FOR GOLFERS.

From The London Express.
The man who thinks that he would like to play
goH' but VINO fears To make himself ridiculous by
attempting the game, may now crafty his desire
for school of golf will be opened at Albion Road
Hampstead.
The director of the school which is to be known
as the Hampstead School of Golf. Jack carr
who was professional for many years at the Finch
ley Golf club. He is "A master Of the game in it's
clubmaker we'll
a well planned practice ground is attached to the
school, and all the difficulties which a PLAYER is
likely to meet with on the links reproduced
The fees. which are very moderate, are arranged
for one lessen or for of three six twelve
Lessons - - N'''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
IN MEMORY OF PILGRIM FATHERS
Ambassador Bryce Sends Word Of Movsmsns
in Southampton. England

Boston. June S-With a view TO exciting interest,"
and sympathy in the project among the people OF
the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. James Bryce
the British Ambassador. has sent 10 Governor Eosn
S. Draper a letter and information concerning =
movement started In Southampton England to'
the establishment of a memorial the Pilgrim
Fathers. who sailed from there August Is, 162O
Governor Draper in his reply approves US
movement and expresses his belief that citizens q
Massachusetts will be glad 10 contribute TO tn'
memorial.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
REVIVAL OF MAINE WHALING
From The Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal
Southwest Harbor plans a new industry dpr,ro
the coming summer I'm a revival of whale fsbingS
Whales said to be plentiful off Mount DesaStf
Rock and vicinity, and John Stanley and sons
have bought the steam yacht Princess from cas-
tine summer parties, and will utilize her for a
whaling craft during the coming summer Tho
Princess is flyer, very fast, with 2l5-horsepower
and Is q feet long. Bomb guns will be fitted ON
her decks and she will go after the whales in dead
earnest. Each hnny monster is worth something
like $500 and after he is captured he will be owed
70 Southwest Harbor to go the way of all dead
whales The prospect for the whales this summer
is by cheerful
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

OF the improvements made by Wellman in the
airship with which he plans to reach the pole
this year perhaps the most important is the
addition of screws to be used for lifting pur-
poses as well as for propulsion. These are de-
signed, doubt. to give buoyancy to his pal
loon if the escape of gas takes place more rap
idly than he expects. The plan may make ad-
ditional demands on the gasolene which drives
his engines. but the explorer has probably fore
seen that possibility. At any rate, the expedi-
ent is ingenious.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
aetu:7lurls DyriIn Crihm1tG
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1909.

This newspaper Is owHca ana published by
The Trfbanc dissertation. 4 Nc5r York corpora
5en; office and principal piece Of business
Tribune Building No I5f Nassau street, Nerc
York. Ogden Mis-, president: Henry ".
SqcEett. secretary; James 81 Barrett treasurer
The address OF the officers is the Office of this
lelCspGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

The recent announcement that the Prince and
Princess of Wales had visited Fairlop Oak and
there opened a new cricket ground must not be
taken as suggesting that the famous tree is
still in existence. After life reckoned all the
way from five to ten centuries that majestic
monarch Of Hainaut Forest perisheS many
years ago. It had a trunk thirty-six feet in cir
cumference. and the circuit of its branches was
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. wish to express my admiration of the
bricf editorial, Two Errors. in your issue of
Wednesday, June B. Seldom is wholesome truth
set forth so curtly and lucidly. IL should be
printed broadshaes for distribution to auto
mobilists. e h D. PHELPS
New Brunswick N. J.. June &
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
THE CABINET.

LFrom Tribune BureauI
Washington June S.-The Secretary OF War Will
leave here Thursday night for Wese Point to pre-
sent the diplomas to the members Of the graduatin
class Of the United States Military Academy on
Friday morning
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor left here
this afternoon for Boston attend the banquet OF
the Alumni Association OF the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology. He will later join his family
at Marion Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
GLASGOW DEGREE FOR HUGH BLACK.

Glasgow June S-The University OF Giasgo" mas
conferred the degree of Doctor or DIVINITY upon
Professor Hugh Black. of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

\ taxicab ordinance without table of fares
can hardly be said to fill long felt want Now
that the Mayor has given the Aldermen another
chance perhaps they will supply the deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

The death of Colonel Alexander *. Mcclure
marks the passing of of the last OF the
active in the formation of the Repuohcah
party and the management of its first TWO ma
tionaI campaigns. He did valuable service u
Pennsylvania and to the Union in war uineS
and was long powerful figure in pennsylvania
politics and journalism Few other men have
possessed so rich a store of "reminiscences OIL
the politics and history of the period between
Buchanan and Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

more than three hundred feet. For many years
yearly fair was held beneath it, none of the booths
being permitted to extend beyond the shado"
which the tree cast at noon. 1t is fitting thaI
the name Of the famous tree should be perpetu-
ated bv being applied to the ground which
it so long stood
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Mr.. Bryan has often been urged to enter the
ministry. Perhaps his most recent announce
ment means that he is going to enter the field
as a temperance lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
REFORM

REFORM
Talk Of January one,
When reforming's to be done
With the spriugtime. gladly fair!
on fatefuI autumn day
Naious things no longer new,
Yet which might he made to do.
The are ready for the dump:
Last years hat and last years shoes. last years
suit Of faded hues, last years collars out
Of style last years clothes that make one
Lo"ks-drag them from their dusty nooks.
When the skies grow blue and warm comes
As YOU gaze upon the tree
Nothing but new leaves you see.
Eeu the bird. with gay unrest.
Washington Star.
In % strong plea Tor small parks and public play
grounds The Chicago Tribune calls attention
the increasing number of accidents TO youngsters
playing in busy streets Prohibition Of street
playing" The Tribune adds It's Of use what
ever unless there is chance TO play elsewhere To
meet the needs Of a great population there must
be many places In which 90 play. II Is the constant
toll OF dead and injured that makes the small parks
and Fairgrounds valuable Their number must be
increased many fold before the roll OF the killed
and injured can be reduced much"
RUN r,h. ruth, Rah. rah, Zip yelled Tommy.
Why did YOU DO that, SIR asked his father.
That fellow started IT," said Tommy abashed
pointing to the uainman who had just called
st9 tiOU.-Iutfalp i-NprtS;f
''Temperance" saws it hopes they have all the
drinking places they need down in Ocean County,
y J. Beach Haven with three hundred people has
three saloons Forked River with five hundred has
five. Harvey Cedars with twenty votes has its
saloon. Barnegat City polled nineteen and has two
places. but LAvalette with only twenty-five people
onot voters. but the whole population has three
licensed groggerIes.
she-What would you do II YOU had money
enough to supply your needs?
Held start in TO make lot more to supply my
wants Boston Transcript.
The Right Rev. John Grimes the new Bishop
CoIdjutor IF the Catholic Diocese Of Syracuse. re-
Gently preached sermon in which ne severely
criticised women who ride astride. calling the prac-
tico an offense against the physical moral law
The Syracuse Herald" couldn't It in that light
at all and obtained interviews from five leading
physicians of the Salt CITY upholding and com
mendinE the man-style riding The doctors strange
to say. agree, at least on the point tha. riding
astde is far less dangerous than old side-sadde
way.
He--Ive done It's the dog or me
Shc-Poor Fido Can't YOU admit him as a iunior
partner Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Admiral Koester says that Germany desires
to live on the best of terms with all civilized
countries We have no doubt that this IS true
And, come to think of it, It is doubtless true of
every other civilized land.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The friends Of former Mayor Adoph Lankerins
of Hoboken who wants to be the Democratic
didate for County Clerk OF Hudson County next
fail. despite the opposition Of the machine. have
devised 4 novel way of stirring up sentiment in
his favor They are Offering prizes Of $l5, $l0 and
s. in gold for the best three answers to Why
should Mr.. LankeIing be elected County Clerk?'
Talk" sid Uncle Eben lis sumpn' like rain.
& certain welcome an necessary. But
doEgone a deluSet' Washington Star.
Fred D. Countfss. the new president Of the Chi
cago Stock Exchange. is OF the youngest presi-
dents the organization ever had. He is a member
of the firm OF S B. Chaplin & Co and began his
business career a messenger in the Merchants
National Bank. He is only thirty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

The reporters who were permitted to see MIS-
Eddy were evidently not permitted 20 see toe
much of her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Mr. and Mrs William Goadby Loew viii rssr
town for their summer home at Monmouth r..
y. j., on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Iselin. who have been a5-,,.
for several months. ara due to arrive in New YORK
this week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Amsinck will spend part a.
the summer at SOUTHAMPTON Long Island
Mr. and Mrs E owbridse Hall have ret,1rnst
from Europe. and are as--heir house. in East srb
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
KRAMER, CLARKE
AND OTHERS TO
RACE FOR TITLE

Now that Jackie Clarke, the Austria
lian cycling marvel. has rounded into
his true form, which shows him to be
just as speedy a rider as National
Champion Frank L. Kramer, the strug-
gle between these two for the cham
pionship seasons honors bids fair to ex-
coed anything heretofore seen in the
American cycle racing game. The
championships have been launched,
and they will be continued at the New
ark Velodrome next Sunday afternoon.
ewhen the second title race for 1909 will
be held. 1t will be at one mile, with
trial, semi-final and final heats. There
will also be a professional invitation
and a professional handicap, together
with an amateur Australian pursuit, a
five mile amateur handicap and a
novice race.
An Indication of the kind of a fight
Kramer and Clarke put up on the wheel
was illustrated in the team match be-
tween them, with Willie Fem and Joe
Fogler as partners last Sunday. Kramer
! won it. defeating Clarke in two out of
three heats. and only taking the deciding
heat by less than six inches. This. too.
after Fogler had quit pacing Clarke and
making him ride all in for a lap and a
half. The speed of these two men are so
near equal that each race is an uncer-
tainty. until II is over. Right now Clarke
is leading in the race for the national
championship. and it is the first Instance
that a foreign rider has ever been ahead
in the American championships. There
is a general feeling among the other riders
to see Kramer beaten out for the title.
as he has held ii continuously for nine
years. Consequently Clarke is apt to re-
ceive aid from the others. The champion
ship is decided upon the point system
The two other professional races for
Sunday are attractive. Kramer. Clarke.
Fem, Fogler, Root and the galaxy Of
twenty-five others will compete in the
three-mile handicap. 1t will follow a class
b invitation event for the mo-ney-chasers.
For the amateurs there is a highly inter-
esting program of three races. an Aus
tralian pursuit and a five-mile handicap
being features. Lawrence. Magin. Car
men, Steinert and fifty men viii ride in
both of these. A novice event completes
the bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
AND THE STAR
TEAM PLAY
CITY LEAGUE To
FINISH SEASON
WITH SIX CLUBS

After S~unsay's games IN the City
League the Broad A. {. and Yailsburg
A. c., two Of the travelling leans, will
be dropped. This was decided al a
meeting Of the league held at the Bay
View Wheelmen last night. The man.
ayers of the various teams concluded
that the travelling teams would not be
able to meet their expenses when they
would clash next month, and Manager
Christian, of the Breads, sized I'D the
situation that way himself.
He was commended for his sportsman
like attitude and accepted the vote with
out a murmur. He will pit his strongest
team against the Ironsides Sunday morn
ing, and viii have jain, the pitcher who
defeated the Turner's, on the mound. The
Naiisburgs also consented 10 play their
game with the st. Benedicts Sunday after
noon on the Wright street grounds.
Henry GlasSen. of the Ironsides, pre-
sided. After he teams were dropped.
Art McHugh, the manager Of the Lin
coins. who was on hand ready TO enter
the league, was called into the meeting.
and II was explained that II was decided
tQ, hnlsh the season with six clubs. The
schedule was then arranged, and the league
viii close a month earlier than the eight
club organization.
The schedule for the remainder of the
season follows; August / National Turn
ers at Ironsides, Bay View at National
Turner's. Newark A. A. at Tigers. Newark
A. A. at st. Benedicts; August s, Newark
a; A. at Ironsides, st. Benedicts at Bay
View. Tigers at National Turner's August
10. Tigers at Ironsides. Newark A. A. at
Bay View. Tigers at St. Benedicts; August
y. Bay View at 1ronsides, Newark A. A.
at Tigers, st. Benedicts at National Turn
ers; August %. st. Benedicts at Ironsides,
st. Benedicts at National Turner's, Tigers
at Bay View; September 5. st. Benedicts
at Bay View; September Il. National
Turner's at Bay View.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

In, the meantime Crisp sneaked back to
the midway bag and with the two men on
the one base Umpire Byron declared Flater
out. Writer, who had been trying to tag
Crisp. getting the out. Louden hit u hit 10
deep short and Crisp got to third. Kelly
went out, pitcher to first, and Meyers
famed The Royals had n chance In the
seventh, but rapid and clever fielding by
the Tigers infield held them down. The
.Bcngals were given a fine chance to score
In the eighth. but the hit was lacking.
after Iouden had been retired, Kelly
doubled to right field and went 10 third
When Meyers beat out Il chop to deep
short. Benny sto.e second, so as to nave a
good chance to taily on Il hit. Gettman
WAS looked upon to break up the game
and he was famed by Savidge. Ii was then
up to Manager Wolverton, but he died,
pitcher to first. The ROYALS got n man on
In the ninth with one down. but the next
were easy ipfield outs. III the ninth. after
one had been retired. Loudly singled 10
right and Mueller was sent IN to run for
him. Crisp hit into a double play by send
ing a line drive to Corcoran, who doubled
up the KID at second.
The same teams play a double header to-
day and tomorrow unless the weather man
interferes, and we should get at least an
even break In the series. On Sunday Nc
Graw and his Giants will be here and Fred
Tenney, Arthur Devlin, big Chief'
Meyers. AL Bridwell. Josh Devore and all
the favorites will be here.